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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1906)
THE OREOOy DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, jAyURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IT, 1 90S. MANY GAMES ON GRID TODAY OREGON UNIVERSITY'S FOOTBALL SQUAD THAT DEFEATED IDAHO YE! Hon. Jake Moore Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestions Caret by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Great College Sport Will Be Wit nessed by Multitude of Pigskin Followers. OFFICE OF (HARVARD WILL TACKLE WEST POINT CADETS The Prison Commission of Georgia BTBfDAY. assV'sgW. . m-F Cagssshr4HP74 W , "V yTj jH tI m Ssssl , l.ssBBp LagjMhiss - L JssssssslW TvW J lSBaSBBBgSBW Vale Will Attack Amherst, Princeton Goes After GomeL.and Pennsyl vania Seeks the Indians' Scalps Multnomah Plays Whitman. Today Is the busiest day of lbs foot ball season so far this yea" semes 'being scheduled on many gridirons. As the season progresses the games be come more Important, the teams round Into finer form and the Interest ln ereasee. The principal games In the east will be between Harvard and Weet Point, Yale sad Amherst, Princeton and Cornell and Pennsylvania and Carlisle. Here In the northwest the chief at traction Is ths Multnomah-Whitman same, which Is on the card for t o'olock. Washington 'varsity will engage o. A. C. at Seattle and Montana and Spokane will fight It out at Butte. The games are as follows: In raotto Morthwee. Multnomah vs. Whitman, at Portland. Washington vs. O. A. C. at Seattle. Montana vs. Spokane, at Butte. On astssn Gridirons. Harvard vs. West Point, at West Point Tale ve. Amherst, st New Haven. Princeton vs. Cornell, st New Tork. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Phila delphia. Tufts vs. Mains at Medford, Massa chusetts. Bowdoln vs. Betes, st Brunswick. Maine. Rochester vs. Hamilton, at Clinton. New Tork. Lehigh vs. Franklin and Marshall, at South Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State vs. Villa" ova, at State College, Pennsylvania. Annapolis vs. Bucknell, st Annapolis. Wealayan ve. Vermont, at Mlddletown, Connecticut Swarthmore ve. Gettysburg, at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Dickinson vs. Washington and Jeffer son, at Washington, Pennsylvania. Colgate vs. Lafayette, st Beaton, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Spring field. Massachusetts. Weet Virginia vs. Grove City, st Mor gantown. West Virginia. University of Wisconsin vs. Alumni, at Madison. University of Chicago vs. Indiana, at Chicago. University of Iowa vs. Drake, at Iowa City. Purdue vs. Wabash, at Lafayette. In diana. University of Minnesota vs. Ames, at Minneapolis. University of Nebraska vs. Dosne col lege, at Lincoln. Nebraska, De Pauw vs. Cincinnati, at Indianapo lis. ' Lawrence vs. Belolt college, at Belolt, Wisconsin. Olivet college vs. Detroit Athletic club, st Detroit, Michigan. Missouri vs. lows, st lows City, Iowa. Kansas vs. Colorado, at Lawrence, Kansas. r Pomona vs. Stanford, st Stanford. North Dakota vs. State Agricultural, at Fargo, North Dakota. Washburn college vs. Manhattan, st Topeka, Kansas.' Haskell Indians irs. Kansas City Vet erinary, at Kansas City. Michigan vs. .Illinois, st Ann Arbo- ' Michigan. Ohio Medical college vs. Csee school, at Columbus, Ohio. Denlson ve. Otterbeln, at Granville, Ohio. Western Reserve vs. Allegheny, at Cleveland. Ohio. Heidelberg university vs. Kenyon col lege, at Tiffin. Ohio. Wittenberg college vs. Barlhsm col lege, at Springfield. Ohio. Ohio Wesleysn vs. Wooster. st Dela ware, Ohio. Miami university vs. Canter college, at Danville, Kentucky. I Ohio university vs. Muskingum col legs, at Athens, Ohio. Ob She S on thern yields. Georgia vs. North Carolina A and M , at Athena, Georgia. Mississippi vs. Tennessee, st Memphis. Davidson college vs. Georgia Tech nology, st Atlanta Georgia University of North Carolina va V. P. I. at Richmond, Virginia Auburn va Sewanee, st Birmingham. Alabama. Teses va Vsnderbllt university, st Nashville. Virginia vp. Georgetown, at Weahlng- ton. D. C. SALEM HIGH SCHOOLERS BEAT THE REFORMERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Oct. 27. The Salem High school football players proved too for midable for' the light team from the Reform school. When the game was called off the final score was SS to 0. The game was played on ths Reform school grounds snd was In ths nature of a practice game. Prank Orannls, the High school coach. Is pleased at the showing of his team. Oeaet A thistles. (Journal Special Serelcs.) Berkeley. Oot. 17. The cream of the collegiate and association athlstee of the coast turned out today for ths an nual handicap track and field meet of the Pacific Athletic association on the cinder track and Held of the University of California Thw program of events consisted of ISO, 110 snd 440-yard da a has, ISO-yard snd mile-runs. 110 snd ItO-ysrd hurdles, pole vault, high and broad jumps. 1 (-pound shot put sad Impound hsmmer throw. Stomach Troubles ""SETl Positively Cured AM, by- "Nature's Ooa - JB Remedy." ftaaseefs 5fi sW NATIVE HF.SrVS.or jfB costs you nothing ' Ms VBB and $1 (contains Sight eHCsTsPIg) Drft tor return of your WpaVr' mo, 4 est wSI At Drwr T 11 PM (m Mack beaaal at Tnal IraessssssBSBssav Baa raca r ang Basset's WssTve Herbs Cosagsay Cahsin OBsw.se aBsttssilaia. Cat, Photographed by Journal Photographer ss Team Was About to Leave for Moscow. The Players Are, Reading Prom Left to Right, Back Row Arnspiger, Hug, Mc Kinney, Hammond, Zacharias, Oberteuffer, Gillis, Moullen, Scott, Moores. Front Row Bezdek (Coach), Clark, Chandler (Captain), Latourette, Wood, Mount (Manager), Haywood (Trainer.) DEFEATS IDAHO TEAM Clever Fred Moullen Wins Con test by Making Three Kicks From Placement. CHANDLER AND MOORES PLAY BRILLIANTLY Oregon Eleven Arrived in Portland This Morning, Bearing No Marks of Having Competed in a Football Match Captain Chandler Happy. (Bpactai Dlssateh to The lasMl.l Moscow, Oct. 17. The University of Oregon football team triumphed yester day over ths Idaho 'varsity by ths score Of It to S. All of the dozen points were scored by Fred Moullen, Oregon's crack punter snd tackle. The lads from Idaho ware ootelasssd at every stage of the game by Captain Chandler's men and at no time was Oregon's goal line In danger. Idaho made first down but three tlmse during the afternoon. The first place kick was made from Idaho's 15-yard line early In the first half, and the half ended with the score or 4 to u. Boon after the second half started Moullen put enother difficult one be tween the posts from the 10-yard line. Five minutes later Moullen put another one over from the 25-yard Una making the score 11 to 0. The stars of the Oregon team were Chandler and Moore. Ths Impression here was that under the old rules Ore gon could have scored four touchdowns. The line-up end weights: Oregon. Position. Idsho. Moores (!)... L. E. R Wilson (IIS) Moullen (181). Glllls (IN)... Hug (171) .L. T. R Oskes (170) L. O. R Paula (171) . . C. . .Stopesberry (190) Stein (HI) R. a. L Smith (10) Scott (117). Arnspiger (1SO.R. T. L.Larson (c, 182) Chandler (C. 15S).R. K. L. O Armstrong (141) Latourette (141) Wood (14)... Q Robertson (111) Zacharias (186). L. H. R. E. Armstrong 1S) Clark (IN) R. H. L...8avldge (HI) McKtnney (111) F. Small (170) Keys (114) Average weight Oregon, 171 pounds; Idaho. 117 pounds. Referee R. N. Hockenberry, Portland. Umpires J. J. Flnntgan and F. O. Kennedy of Spokane, Head linesman Virgil D. Earl of Lew iston. -The victorious Oregon team srrtved In Portland this morning and will re main over to witness today's game between Multnomah and Whitman In speaking of their victory over Idaho. Captain Chandler said: "Our boys were grestly handicapped by the 10-yard rule and we were compelled to play a kicking game. We suffered no Injury what ever snd plsyed our team Intact throughout the game. We have nothing but praise for Mr. Hockenberry of Port land, who umpired the game. His de cision showed that he understood his business snd every decision rendered by him was absolutely honest snd fair. We will now continue training harder than ever for the games to come, espe cially the Multnomah gams on Thanks giving. From the color of the sky to day I have reasons for believing that wo will trounce the club men this year." PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. Ill , . e . a . 9 Lost P.C. II .IIS 74 .610 10 .110 N .101 104 .411 lit .142 Portland .... Seattle San Francisco Los Angslee . Oakland Fresno . . . , . Week. f Innm.l Sw mi I IU,,1m t Fresno, Oct. 37 Hoag had the 81 wsehee on his staff yesterday and suc ceeded in flanking them. Score: R H E Seattle 0 0000000 00 I Fresno 0 1000010 1 I 11 Batteries--Garvin and Blankenshlp: Hoag and Hogan. Umpire Mahaffey. Salts Don ths angels. (Journal Special Semes. Los Angeles. Oct. 17 The visitors were outbatted yesterday, but managed to win ths gams. Score: H II K Loo Angelas 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 7 n San Fran.. .O 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 4 I Batteries Bergman and Eager; Brown and Spies. Umpire Derrick. 1 MARINES COME HOME AFTER SERVING TIME (Joornal Special Sanies.) Philadelphia. Oct. 17. The Minneapo lis, from Cuba, bearing 400 marines whoso terms have expired. Is near port sad will dock st the navy yard tonight. OREGON MOHTAVILLA BOWLERS ARE mm mm Clsss A Tsams Put Up Good Ex hibitions on Oregon Alleys Last Night. Ths two class A teams of the Oregon Bowling association represented last night Ware Monta villa vs. Government Bonds. The latter team Increased Its percentage by taking all three games. The boys from ths "dry town" made s good fight for the first one, but their oponents out-pinned them men for men. Kruse was ths atar of the evening, get ting 114 for highest single same, and ths extraordinary High average of Nl. Ths scores: GOVERNMENT BONDS. Ill Avs. Barbour 110 111 110 111 Davies 171 1IT 170 ill Rows 174 180 IN II Gillespie IN 111 10 II Kruse Nl N4 SIT Nl Total ... 4 MONT A VILLA. 12 1 Ava Sloan ..181 11 171 171 Parrott 11 IN 41 11 Auspach 1(4 -IN 10 141 Parent IN IN 17 17 McCaaUn ...181 116 14 11 Total ll 111 74 Tba das S teams were Commercial No. 1 va Lyric. Bach team had their. rooters along that kept the boys keyed dp during the contest, much to the delight of the spectators. Ths Lyrics won oil three games. Stratum had the highest Individual score, 101, also high average, IT. The scores: LTRIC8. 1 t Ave. Beyland 14 IN 171 1(4 Ogden 1T0 1IT 14 111 Stratton ..1 31 17 IT Hlnnenkamp ..14 IN 144- 1U Kalk 1 1(4 11 ITS Total SN 776 IS COMMERCIAL NO. S. 1SS Ava Aldrlch 11S IS 1S4 1SS Davidson IS 171 17 111 Roberta IS lit 121 IS Simon .127 14S 1S1 1S4 Killings worth IN 1 111 NT Total N TIT 706 Tomorrow afternoon there will be a 10-game match, total pine to count, between Head and A Crook MULTNOMAH AND WHITMAN ON THE GRIDIRON Club Men and Walla Walla Stu dents Struggle for Foot ball Supremacy. It's all ovsr now bat ths shouting. By ths tlms The Journal la distributed this afternoon Whitman and Multnomah will be fighting for supremacy on ths local gridiron. Ths result Is a mystery, as both elevens sre In good condition snd capable of putting up a good article of ball. Ths officials for tbo game con stitute a guarantee of fair play. H. M. Boyd will referee, R. N. Hockenberry will umpire snd Frsnk E. Watklns will be head linesman. The play will begin promptly at S, with ths following lineup: Multnomah. Position. Whitman. Jordan (14S) L. E. R . . Shagle (110) Rader (212) L. T. R. . .Dlmlck (12) McMillan (104). .LO. R Camp (178) King (170) C. . .Ollbraath (10) Burt (100) R. O. L. Matthews (178) Pratt (107) R.T. LPhllbrook (l) Do wl tng (1(4).. R.B.L... Lyman (1(6) Blanchard (147)... Q Schmidt (11) Dolph (14) Horan (111) L H. R . Borleske (10) Lonergan (170) .It H. L. Porringer (IN) Jamas (17) F uutcner (141) OFFICER IMPRISONED FOR OWNING BOMBS (Jesraal Special Berries.) -Kiel. Oct. ST. Lieutenant Konsvaloff of the artillery wee sentenced to Ave years' Imprisonment today for possess ing bombs. J. W. Davenport, Wlngo, Ky.t writes. June 14. INS: I want to ten you I believe Ballard's Snow Liniment saved two doctors, and they told me one of ., i,,.a wras e-ttlrelv s-nne. snd Ik. other badly sffected. I also had a lump on my etas. 1 aon t inina mat I could have lived over two months longer. I was inoucsa oy s mend to recommend It to suffering humanity.' m... a: fi.,b. m. n- y tsaiiara s niww i.miimi,ih. nrsi s-rpllcntion gave me greet relief; two fifty-cent bottles cured ma- sound and owl vg ., mwim mmmmm a SCHIMPF BATTED BY OAKLAND Clever Young Twirler Is Found Easy and Often by the Commuters. OSCAR GRAHAM WAS IN OLD-TIME FORM Leaders Could Not Do Anything With Oakland Pitcher After First Inning, While Portland's Twirler Couldn't Keep Curses Right, (Journal Special Berries.) Oakland. Oot, 27. The giants were given a severs jolt yesterday by the old men of Oakland, who are being lad by Rip Van Winkle Van Haltren. Schlmpf was on ths firing line for the Leaders and the Commuters took a spe cial liking to hie curves snd sent them far from the fielder's grasp. In all, ths locals gathered a dosen hits, which net ted half aa many rune. Graham waa vary effective after the opening Inning, holding the Giants to eight scattered hits and three runs. Mitchell. Smith and Carson did the best batting for Portland, and Kruger. Bliss, Haley and Qraham did the heavy stick work for the victors. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H PO. A. E. Sweeney, ss 1 McHsls. of 4 0 1 1 Mitchell, If 4 S S Smith, lb 4 0 1 Carson, rf 4 0 2 Warner, lb 4 ' 0 e Donahue, o S 1 Lister, lb S 0 Schlmpf. p 4 Total SS -KX S 14 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Smith, rf Kruger, If Hettmuller. cf . . Bliss, c Devereaux, lb.. Haley, lb Prances, ss.... Hackett, lb Graham, p .6 Total .SS 11 ST 1 BT INNINGS. Portland S 00000010 S Hits 111002110 0 Oakland 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 S Hits 1 S S 1 I S 1 " II SUMMARY. Three-base hits. Bliss. Mitchell; two- base hits. Mitchell, Donahue, Haley; bases on balls, off Schlmpf 1, off Gra ham 2; struck out, by Schlmpf 1. by Graham 4; hit by pitcher. Dsvereaux, Donahue; double plays, Haley, unassist ed, balk. Scnlmpf; wild pitch, Schlmpf. 1; time or game, i:ss; umpire, rer- rlne. Y. M. C. A. SESSION AT EUGENE IN DECEMBER (gpsesil Dispatch to The JearaaL) University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., Oot. 17. On December T, S and t the annual convention of the T. M. C. A In Oregon and Idaho will be held here under the auspices of the city T. M. C A. snd ths University associates. About 110 delegatss will bo present. It was Intended to hold the conven tion of last year hers but owing to the typhoid epidemic it wss Impossible and was transferred to Portland. Among the speakers sre such men ar S B. L Penrose, president Whitman college; Charles'D. Hurrey, atudent sec retary of the International committee of the T. M. C. A., and B. B. Wilcox, state secretary of California T. M. C. A. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD Uearsa) Special Berries.) Weshlngton. Oct. 27. The president's desk sraa graced today with s huge bouquet of 4S roses In token of his forty eighth blrthdsy. There waa no special observance of the anniversary, though the esblnst members snd other high officials of the government who sre In ths city sailed at the White House and presented their eongrstulstlons. Nu merous messages of felicitation were also received from all sections of the oeoatry. JILTED SWEETHEART BURNS DOWN HOTEL (Jcsmsl Special SsrvVe.) - Fourche, Ark., Oct. 27. Friends of Bernard Cltaely snd his bride last night were celebrntlng their wedding st s ho tel here when s fire waS started. It Is alleged, by a jealous woman. J. Bv Cal vert, president of the lumber company at Ada. Indlsn Territory, was burned to destb. and ths building destroyed. Ths loss Is 110.00. HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM THIRD MULTNOMAH Interesting Contest Ends Eleven to Ten in Fsvor of the Bet ter Trsined Team. The Portland High school football team defeated Third Multnomah yes terday afternoon on Multnomah field by the score of 11 to 10. The. contest, while not a star exhibition of ths col lege sport, was an Interesting snd lively affair. The High school lads showed better team work and ' better condition. The Multnomah boys have strength and speed, but lacked the qualities of condition and team work. There were several pretty rune made. Kerr made two corking good rune. Coach Henderson's boys of the High school are a lively lot and will make all comers step lively before the season Is over. With more practice the clubmen should develop s powerful aggregation. Tbo lineup: High School. Third Multnomah. oerbaoh t Brown Hawkins R. G H. Blagen Ross L. G Holdon Hlchoa R.T Belt Ford L. T. Nichols Lewis (e) R. B Glass Dabnsy LB F. Blagen Hughes Q Kerr Heatings R. H Thorn Hayles L H Corbet t Smith F Wood Referee J. A. Horan. Umpire H. M. Boyd. Linesman Major Von Eglofr stetn. Length of halves 20 minutes. YESTERDAY'S SUMMARY AT LAT0NIA AND JAMAICA (Joorssl SssHsl Berries.) New Tork. Oct. 17. Jamaica race re sults: Six furlongs Lotus won, Bertha E. second. Quadrille third: time, 1:1 S-S. One mils and one sixteenth Sister Frances won. Water Grass second. Nel- Ule Burns third: tlms, 1 :4 1-5. una mile ana one ruriong jonnsiown won. Chsl fonts second, Penrhyn third: time, 1:S. . One mile and one sixteenth Rye won. Was second (only two starters); time. 1:47 S-S. Five snd one half furlongs Clara Huron won. Lady Vincent second, Sally Preston third; time, 1:T 2-S. Five and one half furlongs Water- hr . Ul .econrt nilsev third -, time, IflgJ l-i. At Cincinnati Track. (Journal Special Bcr.tcO Cincinnati, Oct. 27. Latonla race re sults: Six furlongs Mirror Demon won. Field Lark second. King Pepper third; tlms. 1:14 4-1. Five and one half furlongs Ban ma V. won, Buren Arnold second, Veneto third: time, 1:9 4-5. One mile Mcllvaln won, George second, Tsrtan third: time, 1:41. Seven furlongs Dartbula won. St. Noel second. Bea H. time. Ill -(. rrsmer third - Six furlongs Iexoline won, Tsnsger second, Grace Kimball third; time. 1:14 4-. One mile Elliott won. Red Thistle second, Don Fonso third; time, 1:41 S-l. WEAK, WEARY WOMEN Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them When the back achea and throbs. Whet) housework Is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set In Woeasn's lot Is a weary ens. Ui-.-re Is a way to escape these woes. ' Doan'e Kidney Pills cure such Ills. Have cured women here In Portland. Tha Is one Portland woman's testi mony. Mra Captain C O. Groves of 124 Ral eigh street. Portland. Oregon, says: "Lapse of time lina not lessened the confidence I have had In Doan'e Kidney Pills since February. 100J, when I pub licly recommend 1 this remedy. I had used It la treating kidney trouble of several years' standing. It ortginslly started with dull schlng In the small of my back over the kidneys. Colds ag gravated the trotime ana mane me pain sharp and acute. Any extra exertion ,r,y,rtV-..t? 1 ro'ratln "- 1 1 would bring on n prostrating attack, had tried various remedies for the troti bio without svsll. but Doan'e Kidney Pills began lo help ms right after I started using them. . They gradually banished the backache and pain in the loins, strengthened the kidneys and helped m In every way. I can con scleotlously recommend Doaft Kidney ! Pills to any suffer, r from kidney com- plaint For aele by ell ". nlere Price cents. Foeter-MUBurn Co, Buffslo, Now Tork, sojs scents for lite United States. Remember the name LOAN'S end take no other. OS. TURNER. Chairman. TOM BASON. Commissioner. OOODLOB TANCT, Seoretary. E. C. DeWltt & Co.. Chicago, 111. Deer Sirs: "I have suffered more then twenty years from Indi gestion. About eighteen months sgo I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. My Heart would beat so fast I could not sleep, at times I would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach. I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol dad it. I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity wiD be benefited." Yours very truly, JAKE C. MOORE. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only digeetant or combination el digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in assimilative form, the greatest known tonic snd reconstructive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia rem edies digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking m recon structive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at the laboratory of B. C. De Witt ft Co., Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Kodol Dyspepsia Core , DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT told by Woodard, Clarke A Co. and Skidmore Drug Co. PLAN RAILWAY SYSTEM ON UMATILLA PROJECT' Miniature Road Will Be Operated by the Government Recla mation Service. (Special Dlspstck to The Journal.) Echo, Or., Oct. 17. Tna reclamation department, will operate a miniature railway system at the site of the Cold Springs reservoir for the Esst UatatUla protect In this county. Equipment for ' the road has already boon ordered. In addition to a 70-ton steam shovel which will be run upon the road. The interior departmont haa placed an order for four 1 by 1 Inch locomo tives of l-lnch gauge, to cost (1.000 each, the order being given to the Amer ican Locomotive company of New York City. In addition to the four englnea ordered the department also ordered 44 one yard dump cara from the Kllgore, Pete ler company of Minneapolis, st a cost of Silt. 7 each. A large ordsr has been given for ties also. The miniature railway system will be constructed on the ette of ths reser voir snd will be used In removing the embankment snd placing the dam for the reservoir. It will be about 6,000 feet In length. ftHVCQMUCaJT CCfMIDCO UV S blllim 1IS DkVVIlLO OIL TRUST EVIDENCE (Journal Special Berries.) Washington. Oct. 27. Secretary foody and assistants sre preparing rec ommendations to place before the preai dent of a plan to attack the Standard Oil company. Attorneys Morrison of Chicago snd Kellogg of St Paul, apo dal attorneys for the government, ar now going over the report made by At torney Sullivan of Cleveland of the Flndlsy, Ohio, trial. Morrison and Kel logg have already submitted their re- port. It Is said that the evidence that I the government needs to strengthen ItaJ case is now in hand. It la likely that suit wUl be stsrted about the middle of November. FIVE BROTHERHOODS OF TRAINMEN IN SESSION (Jesraal Special Berries.) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 27. Many delegates have arrived for ths big union meeting to be held In Indianapolis to morrow by ths Ave brotherhoods of railway employes, ths Brotherhood of Rsllwsy Trainmen, Brotherhood of i Locomotive Firemen. Brotherhood of I Locomotive Engineers, Ordsr of Rall- 1 way Telegraphers ana tne order of Rsllwsy conductors. Tne convention Is In line with others that are being held throughout the United States and Mexico and Is primarily for the purpose of bringing the several orders Into closer relstlonshlp for their mutual benefit and protection. (Journal Special Service.) Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 27 A society wedding of note today waa that of Mlaa Frances Begley. granddaughter of the lata Governor Bagley of Michigan, and William H. Wallace of New Tork. The function was attended by many guests from out of town. at TO. "My mother haa suddenly been msde voune at 10 Twenty years of Intense "rlng 'rom 4yVP hsd entirely disabled her. until six months age, wham she began taking Electric Blttsrs. which have completely cured her sad WT. -th ? "nd. 5!'Y,, " hsd in tna prims 01 mis, writes JSra W. L Olrrajtrlck of Dnnforth. Me . Greatest tlv medicine on globs. Bee Somsrh. Liver sad Kid- rtght, purines ths Mood and cares ja,rt. Biliousness and Weaknesses Wonderful Nsrv Totii. Price Me. Qua ran teed by Hd Cross Pharms. y CLBMBNT A. EVANS. Commissioner. J. C. MOORE. State Warden. Atlanta. August 10, 1804. AT THE THEATRES. Last Performance Louis James. The last performance of the emtneet actor. Louis Jsssss. la Skskespesre's dellsfetful row ed?, "Ths Merrj Wives of Windsor." sill be siren tonight. S:l o'clock, st me Being the atre. Fourteenth sad wsshlsgtoa streeta. ar. James Is ssppsrted by Nellie MrHenrr. Her man Hackett. S sSIl James and s sust ex cellent eoanpanj of players.. A beautiful per forms sea Is (traa of this charwiss play; you'll ssjsy every minute of It. "Bishop's Carriage" Tomorrow Night. UebUr sad company 'a Mg ptndSnlss sf the rest "Female Bsffles" play "la the Blahop's Carriage," will bsgta as enfagrmrat of five performs seas st the Hellig theatre. Pearte-ath BSd Wssnlagtoa streets, tomorrow stxht st 9:1 o'clock. A special price metises will be given Wednesday. Jessie Busier, was nomas with "Is the Rlahop'a Carriage." has ieng sees ussUiri I eae of the saaat pm attains st the younger feneration of actresses. Meets see bow selling for the engagement st the Being theatre. Box office apes sll day laworros. "Up York State." Tostgbt Is the hut ' ha sec to see the Baker atoek company la DarM l!lglns' great play "I'p Tork state" which has heea ss aar-esa-fnl during the week. It's s acres m frcsa Be ginning to rod. Howard Bassel asd William IMIla furnleh fun. and William Ulsssue s ripple ar two of laughter, toe. Nest The Sorceress.' "The Sorceress." Beginning t. morrow ma tinea the draws tw. event of the atsssn win ones for a week 'a pan at the Bake when UlHaa Lawrence. MSB port es by the Baker stork cssspsay. will ha aces la Bsados's latest and greateet play. "Ths Horrereea. ' Miss Lawrence Is the third stag courageous esaaagh to attempt the rocs of 'Ths Bsreereaa." The ether two were MadaSSS Bernhardt and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Sees ary sad ssseassrs are magnificent. The esse hss been enlarged for the saaget tliin. "Ths Sorceress" opens to Blue I sw matinee, at t p. m. sharp. "The Holy City" Tonight. Tonight st S:1B the last performs new s "The Holy City" will be gives st ths Smptre theatre. This beautiful religious apectarle BBS drawn sacked koBsss an week, an at the ex tremely lew Bikes charged st the Empire OuS seaaoa. eoold as deabt ran ssreessrany far sa Indefinite period. It Is perhaps the tl IBSBM theatrical bargain the seasoa will asva to offer. I "Dora Thome" Tomorrow. The famous love play, "Oars Thorne." will open st the Empire tomorrow aftcrssia far a week's run. with ths cautomary tsathiaaa "Dm Thorne" has slwaya Been a etruag aaat lose attraction, sad now st the popular sasl laes prices recently established at the K tapers for ths seasea there kt little emabt bat every performance sett week will be tiswSs to the doors with lovers sf the moSVrn leva peay. At the Grsnd. Only today ednd I isaarri w remain la which to see the vsadrvllle eatcrtslBsasal st Iks Grand. The present Mil Is one of the most enjoyable the houae haa glees Cliff Dees a company In "Married Life';! Twarena BVsrb rrs Is battle ss IssgMsgi the Ttdneaui Bew ares. 10 glrla Is military drills. Casey fet-lalr Irish anwsglsas: CSawtss a. Oerman comedian sad Starrs resapee ths st- j tractive progrsm. At the Star. Those whs want ts laugh ahonld eteit the Star tsday or tomorrow sad wit seas that fas. SSBSt of all farces. I Be man rrnwi mm It Is a steady eeream of laughter. Seshnrr Is the rut.- mle la .hrtng a whlrh la worrn iwwc ibw mJ rhe east af Che AJ sr glrea him nn-- p-ei. ..rai "The rYlaeess sf release. ' At the Lyric The Hew Partner," ths plsy at ths UvM thla week, la .assldsw ess sf IBs 0 ISIIlt kahas slara before the awhile. II la new and has sever before Bees this' city It Islki Iks amy of Tmm9tt master mechanic, as bsw, etswaga SSBSS" ...JZrhwT ZJr stead .ftse- stBctsrtsg plant e a - MU win he sbaSf Hrarta 2m 1 , Ml of aPSntwsftf BVwWwWawJwe The hwt .,. II gJ Mfcea Isrese. BS IS aiaSThaeh t r"""M"j