The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr ... .... .,,.., , V , ' '" ' ' 0' THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0. 18C3. DAfl KELLY IS THE : CHAMPION Record of Nine and Three-Fifths -Seoende icxJtodredYardt Allowed. WORLD HONORS THE ; GREAT OREGON SPRINTER . Amateur Athletic Union of the United i State Heart All Evidence and Con V firms Time Made , by the' Speedy Lad at Spokane in June. Notwithstanding all he efforts of , Jealous and rival sirhilers and organl- satlone lJ have the wonderful record m3e by Dan Kelly declared unofficial. Oie lime made by the lightning like - member of the Multnomah club haa been confirmed: ad Kelly la the raat- et runner hj the world. I The recorda In the case' were care- ' fully gone oyer by a committee and the of liters Trt -tre--tnwoiAthlctlc Union. f the United Statea; the orrantaatlon sent tta president out here 10 -invesw-fnt the facta, and he heard many state menta pro and con. An effort waa made to ahow that the tlmera at the meet at 'Spokane, on June SS tart; were not oare- - - f ul enough - to correctly catch Kelly" a time, but with all - the - facta before them; "the "officiate of the union hare declared that the speedy lad from Eu gene made" the TO yard! In and l i seconds. ' This conflrmatlpn of what the Journal and the member' of the- Multnomah club, and Indeed all the lovera of ama teur aporta In Oregon, have contended " for, la very gratifying. In the flrat place, the time recorded waa - correct, and again, Dan Kelly's victory brings another record to Oregon. Officers of the Union. At a meeting of the Amateur Athletic - Union In New York yeaterday Jaraea K. Sullivan waa elected president. Captain John J. pixon or Brooklyn waa elected secretary and treasurer to aucceed Mr. Sullivan, who haa held the latter poet- ' tloa (or 1 years. The following were elected vice-presidents: ' William Greer Harrison of San Francisco, representing i the Pacific association; John J. O'Con nor, of the Western association. " . The registration committee made the following recommendations: . Nell M. Locke. Klverstde, CaJ., reinstated: J. P. King, San Franclaco. provlnclally rec- ommended that the Pacific Coast asso ciation grant card; O. F. Snedeker, pro visionally recommended that the Pa cific Coaataasoclatlonir Tfie uocky Mountain association, which takes In the states of Utah, Wy oming, Colorado and New Mexico, waa admitted as a member of the A, A. U. mules foi College Athletes. It waa decided by the union that In the future college athletes In entering competitions must chooee between their college and their athletic cluba. They will not be permitted to represent both at the same time. This choice may be made once a year. The union's championship committee decided to award the A. A. -U. track. ' field and swimming contests to the Jamestown exposition for next' year and the boxing matches to Boston. , ' HANK HARRIS THREATENS WITH OUTLAW LEAGUE Only Cat Ewing Stands Between ..' Coast and a Fierce Base "V ball War. (Jomraal special Service. I San Franclaco, Nov. to "Hank" Har ris. old timer and baseball schemer, will Very likely be at the head of a oast outlaw league. He has been of fered Pacific Park, at Los Angeles, money to finance the proposition, and has been promised ail the support In the way of special privilege that be needs. Buah men are said to be roam ing . the alkali deserts In sufficient quantities to give him players enough to give three games a day In half the towns on the coast. " When naked If tie would be at the head of the outlaws, "Hank" thought a moment. . ' "Not aa long aa Cai Ewing la control ing factor in ths Ban Francisco club," Jsad, IJ'oui(ln'lflaanytbingtQ I . oppose mm or hurt his Interests. Tes; I was talked to by Los Angeles people n the subject of a new league, but while Cai Swing la interested. In the teals, I'm not doing anything." That will aound funny to the base ball fans of the coast. There have been some whispers to the effect that Ewing might not be as strong with the Seals thla year as he has been, and lota of people do not recall when "Hank" Har rla was overlooking anything calculated , ta do Hank any good. Harris' statement that as long as Cai Ewing la with the Seals, "Hank" will have nothing- to do here; some people think that It will not! wnn mi ouuaws is variously regarded have the eff-x-t Intended that strengthentrg Cai with the Seals. of 9J?JU' A coin collector had an accumula tion of pennies. He told his son he would make him a preaent of the entire lot If he would put them In boxes, the same number In esch box. There waa aa odd number of pen lea ao that If he put an equal (mm- mm E r. S7 - HP - .r, Ih. Vri5 "tt'l hT sW0.Ul d U 0" p,nn' u,t W in a like man tier lie figured on 8. 4. 6, 6. T, 8, 9, u u n 1114 u 1( 17 ,a tl and . but in every case ,f'hl 'vftM"71 there would be one (only one) penny left over The T mA renlleV' 'DtM."? ?& &Sl& th?? twres, the asms aumoer in ch oox. - Hnw. mlny penJlJeB ere" To- make the problem plain: The entire number of pennies was a number, which If divided by any number from 1 0 21 Inclu.lve there I wil 1 be Ta tnainder of one (only one) and If divided by 22 there will bo no remainder; Address all answers to nrZXSB XSITOB, The Journal. Portland. . The prlsea are worth working for and winning. To the person who send In the best solution of the Sklddo problem, 210 In bright new pennies will 1 be glen: for 88 others, beautiful "28'' stickpins are the award; and others, will get 22 pennies Just from the mint. - ; V Owrimt 1908 by 0. 0. Kelly, Chk-eee. ' e HORSES III TRAINING FOR ': HOLIDAY HUST " MkaBa.asata-aaassaaaaaamBBw.' President and Mr.' Downing Wil raOo7T"hank- giving. Race. With Thanksgiving but a ahort time off the active members of the Portland Hunt club are putting ' their ateeda through a mill of dally training. This year'a chase will' probably be one of the closest ever witnessed. Oregon Kid haa entirely recovered from a alight Injury he. received aome time ago and Is now In the trainer s hands. If William Davis' J. H. Burnett la entered there Is going to he something lively doing, oa the street.. Mr. Davis says Bennett will hot be booked for the chase, hut there are those who be lieve that J. H. Bennett la going to spring a surprise at the last minute by showing up In fine condition. A busy scene Is presented at the Portland Riding academy dally, aa many members of the club are training their horses In the ring as well aa on the road. The winner of the chase will hare hla or her name engraved on " the Thanksgiving 'cup, offered by7the Hunt clpb two years ago. The horses and .riders already named for the event I'arejj". Oregon Kid. E. B. Toaapiaj Hos-Crofufr-fec-hr-fceaduetter; hfowltsa, R. H. Jenklne; Will Wehrung, James Nice!; Doe Baby. Harry Kerron; Mike Wisdom, Tom Tongue; Tom Fox. Dr. Drake; Stlmey. W. M. Davis; Gray Boy; S. (.' Spencer: Bob Proudy, -V. Howard; -aim Budd, Miss Howard. . Thechase will come off, ' rain r ahlne. The course haa not been de- elded on aa.yet but all members are juutflMt tt iivelv phau with enoua-h Mrnds-t keep-t headers guessing, .PreaUIEomeyingjcpooia. dent and Mrs. Downing are exceuer.i equestrians, vso will be able to lay a trail where others have failed. . Jumps will be plentiful, but most of them will be low enough to allow thoaa who aro not used to chaalng to keep '" the crowd, : ' ' " OREGON BOYS NOT IN VERY - GOOD CONDITION Handicapped by Bruises and Wrenches for Today's Came With Washington Giants. (Special Dispstrh b The loaraaL) ' University of Oregon, - Eugene, Nov. jo. Waehlngton'a long lost football eleven' and Oregon'a patched-up team are playing this afternoon the game M-h wm, in alLprgpa.Dity, oeier mine the cnampiansnip o; west colleges. Washington arrived yea terday afternoon, able to reoount any number of tales of floods, washouts, and delays. Thursday they left Seattle, but returned Saturday to their home city. Sunday night they got aa far as Portland. Coach Place said last night that when his team first left Seattle they were without a bruise or scratch. The vi cissitudes of the. Journey he. la ln cllned to think, will not impair the fighting worth of the team to any de gree. - . - - Oregon, however, is in very bad con dition. . Latourette and Hug--Are en tirely out, and Moullen-haa a badly wrenched shoulder, and may be unable to play the whole contest. Aa a result Oregon's rooters are blue. .Coach Bexdek is Got upon the heights of expectancy,: for the Washington game coming off this afternoon puts three hard games very close together. He In worrying considerably about tbi Muitnomag-battle: . Hundreds of people are in town from southern Oregon, Washington state and the Willamette valley. From all pros pects the game will be a records break-, er. The weather la not the best, and the field is very muddy. Fast work will he almost out of the question. W. Lair Thompson of Albany. Is " referee.- ahd Bruce Shorts, of Seattle. Is umpire. . The lineup is as follows: Oregon. - Position. Washington. OUlea C Tegtmelr 8cott ...R. Q. L Flaherty link ham L. O. R Sample Arnsptger . . . . ..R. T. L Jarvls Moullen L.T.R Braadon Zacharlas. Moores L. EL. R Boggs Clcrke. Chandler R. EL L. ...... . ' Bants Kuykendall Q. . Parker, Bagshaw Chandler, Clarke . R. H. L Crlm Zacharlas L. H. R Bagshaw Mora . .L. H. K . . , -n : v Clarke McKinney F Willis, . AUdnsom wanta a Oame. The Atkinson school football team la after a same .with. anytfam ln the city at a 110-pound average. For games call u? Main 2480. and ask for George Olson, after t n. m, - A Tear of Blood. The year 1901 will Ions- ba remam.' bered In- the home of F. N. Taoket of Alllnnce. Ky.. as a year of blood, whirh flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near, na writes: "Severe blnedlnK frnn h lungs and a - frightful cough had broi-sht me at death's door, when I be an taking ur. Klnc's New niaonverv or Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles I was comDletely restored, and tlm. na" Prov'n permanently cured." Guar- anteed for Sore L.unsa. Coughs and Colds, at Red Cross Pharmacy. Price vo ana 11. vu. iriai Dottle free. raasBasawB ear .1 T. T.-a-jw-i.as . I CADETS READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL Hill Military Academy Will Meet the Studanta Next Sittur. day Afternoon. , WANT TO WIPE OUT v. LAST, YEAR'S DEFEAT Thia Football Game Should Be the Hardest . in the Intercollegiate Series, as Both Sides Art deter mined to 'Win or Die. Enthuslaam over the Hill Military academy-Portland High school game next Saturday la running high at both the school and academy. Everyone eon- nected'wlth these Institutions of learn Ing is doing hla or her beat To get the teams Into-thej best shape- possible, to fen the flames of rivalry already bias ing;, and to make thla game the great schootiBveror cT-ths -footbair-year: -4 The teama are out for practice every day under the watchful guidance and efficient Inatructtona of Coachea Kerron and Henderson respectively. New playa are being tried, new formations devised and " old " bnea 7 perfected, - bo -that - both teama will be able by Saturday to play a game that will be worth going far te see. end that will ba a credit to the The rootera are making, preparation of a .magnitude heretofore never at tempted, new football aonga are being learned, new yells fresh- from -the noise factory are being. Introduced and prac ticed under the direction of experienced song and yellaters and flaga and ban ners ere being got in readiness to transform the somber grandstand of old Multnomah into a thing of beauty. The grandstand will be divided Into two sections, one for the use of the IMgh school students and their friends and admlrera, the other for the cadets and the followere and supporters of the blue and white. H. M. A. la perfecting arrangements for a moneter football rally at the academy armory - Friday night. All the frlenda of the oadetB Will be Invited to thia speech-song-snd-yell feast and several hundred, young people are expected to attend. The cadet are Just recovering from ' the numerous Jolta and brulaea received In last Frlday'a game, and alnce no one waa severely Injured, they will be In better shape than ever by Saturday and ready to wipe out the cruahing defeat adminiBtered to them by the Hs aohoolers laat -year. The team will the services of Thorne. laat year's Port land academy end. who was not eligible to play In the Columbia same, as he had not then been enrolled for two weeks at H. M. A. . - V U ( OREGON WINS THREE h FROM THE GOLD LEAFS Laat night ; the . Oregons played the Oold Leaf team, and won all three games. Their flrsl -two samea were very fast ss the totals show. Reese bowled steady and had high average 110. Ball was a close second with- 201. The highest single game. 144, was made by Keating. The scores: . . OREGONS. . 11 Ar. Ball 217 201 181 208 Capon 181 192 1(8 180 Reese US 210 204 210 Hamlltnn m lis 18a 188 Keating .161 244 174 ISO -Totals .083 1028 GOLD LEAF. . Ot : 7"- 1 1 : 8 Asv Shefter .......... ..184 184 188 178 Hague ..Hi 171 174 171 Boulanger 148 ... 141 143 Knoyse ...........149-121-171- 181 Oalllard Ill ... 122 Flcken .............177 168 188 172 ToUls'. ......820 856 85S Tonight the Wlllamettes play the Commercial No. 2 team. ' NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT The bout between Benny Tanger and Matty Baldwin, which was to have come off before the club at Chelsea tonight, has been postponed until to morrow night. . Of the eight manaxej-a who started -fsltll tli Southern Baanball league in 1901 Chanea Frank of New Orleans Is the only one still doing business at the old slnnov It waa news to a great many fana to learn that Edward Hanlon is still In terested - In the Brooklyn baseball league. - 'Kid" Lavigne thinks he Is still good enough for any of ths present day fighters in the 131-pound class. . Business men of Salt Lake City have formed an at loclntlon to try for a fran chise In the Pacific Coast Baseball league. It la a pretty safe bet that Tale Will not run away with the game with Harvard Saturday. The scores to dato would soem to show that the two teams WHAT IS CATARRH? Simple Way ""to Overcome the Dan- gen of This Disagreeable Disease. Catarrh' is an Inflammation of ' the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, with many annoying, symp toms. In thla climate there ure - few who do not suffer, from this disagree able disease, often' In a chronic and dangerous state. Fortunately, within the last few years, a simple and reliable treatment for catarrhal troubles has been found Hyomel, a combination of nettling and germ-killing balsams, that, when breathed through the neat pocket In haler that comes with every outfit. reaches tne tiniest ceils in the respira tory organs,, carrying Its healing and health-giving properties to every part where the catarrhal poison Is present Used In this way, Hyomel kills all catarrhal germs, drives the poison from the system and heals all Irritation that may be preeent In the mucous mem bran : - . ' ' If 'you has-tn-ordInary ca iarrhal symptoms, such aa offensive- breath, burning pains In the throat, cough. raising of mucous, difficulty In breath ing, sneeslns. huaklness, discharge from the nose, droppings In the throat, cough ing spasms, etc., begin the use of Hy omel at once. , A complete Hyomel .outfit coats but II. extra bottles. If needed, 60 cents, and Is sold by Woodard, Clarke at Co. under an absolute guarantee that It will ours catarrh or money wlU bs refunded. . . . ... - $20,000 STOCK W OT1E '"'-"Before moving to our newio:alon at No78i; Front streetwhere we shall engage la the wholesale-business exclusively, we-ahall close out our entire stock of wines and liquors at a rHnrtirrL of frm 40 tr KO . , a i . ... 1 1 ne coming noiiaays, 11 wm lis. You will never buy such bargains again. -We are not going to move one bottle or one gallon of goods from our present location, -therefore the entire stock must go, no matter if we:haye to sacrifice the goods. at ..almost half the prices Read over our price list:-. rOBT wm, renla prloe Sa.0O yea yaL, at, , pes - . gal. ............. ,. .....' fl.OO mm Win, regulas price S3 00 pes (I)oa, at,', pes gU . ,,......,;....v.A...f l.OO AJTOXUCA wm, seru3 Pca SSe pes galloa, at per gai. .. ; ....fl.OO nrsCATXXi wlva, regular prloe SS.00 pes raL, at, pes fax.- ........91.00 aCASBTava wm, regular prioe SS.00 pes fXn at, pes raL . 91.00 BOVBBOaT OB BTB WaTZaXCBB, reyulat prioe $0.00 pes raL, at, pes raL ,.w 94.00 BOVBBOV OB BTB WXXXSB, sertUas prloe, SAOO pes raL, at, pes raL S3.SO BOITBBOW OB BTB WKZBaOBB, refulai pries S4.00 pes ' raL, at, per gai. ..fS.OO BOVBBOW OB BTB 1111111 sefltlM pdos S3.M pes raL, at,, pes raL 92.BO SBAFB BBAV9T, seruUs prloe SS.00 per gaL, at, pes raL 93.60 lVhipi-good-m-i.torfjy.bicJ will be soldat a reduction to compare with the above prices. Qpods shipped bny part ofthe "stateTy ex press or freight, all charges prepaid.' , . . . , -, ', . , J,., . MIKE,- JACOB & CO TeleptioneMaiir70 ' are more evenly matched thla year than has sully been the case heretofore. Basalts at Washlurtoau ( Joaraal Special Bervlee.) Washington, Nov. II. Bennlngs race results: J . . Sis and . a half furlongs Barlngo won.. Yorkist second, Tudor third; time, Steeplechase handicap,' - about two miles Valley Forge won, Frank Somers second, - .Harry Bayler third; time, 4:21 t-l Six furlongs Lord Boanerges ' won. Landsman aecond. Botanist third; time. 1:11 4-8. - . Six furlongs Eldorado won, Cam- bysses second, Emlnola third; time, 1:16. Mile and 10 yards Ivanhoe - won. Grand - Duchess second, Delphle third; time. 1:48. - ? Mile and a furlong Ormondes Right won. Angler second, Avaunteer third; time, i n ;-s. "'. Oakland Baoee. - (Journal Special Service.) San Franclaco, Nov. 19. Results of races at Emeryville: ' Six furlongs Gypsy King won, Avon- alls second. Fred Bent third; . time, 1:18 8-1. . Five furlongs I iura B. 'won. Peer less second, Baa Lado third t time, 1:011-8. . . Seven furlongs Miss May Bowdlsh won, Crugll second. Meringue third; time. 1:28 4-8. .'. - Mile and 10 yards Morendo won. Gloomy Gus second. Governor Davla third; time, 1:41. 1 Six furlongs Cloud t-ght ' won, 1 Ru bric second, Royal Rogue third; time, 1:161-6. -' Mile Blue Eyes won. Baker seoond, J. C. Clem .third; time. 1:41 4-8. SPORTING GOSSIP Jamea and Jones defeated Morgan and Magulre In one of the best handball matchea of the present -tournament at thtJultnomah club . laat . night,'. The wlnnera got two straight seta, 21-7 and 11-18. : - ' e - Auto Shows to Oome. December 1-8 Grand Central Palace, New Tork City. - January . 11-18 Madison Square Garden, New Tort Jlty. February 2-8 Chicago. February 11-18 Detroit, Mich. February 16-28 Buffalo, N. T. March t-18 Boston, Mass. April 8-18 Montreal, Canada. AUTO ENTHUSIAST NEARLY HUNDRED YEARS OLD (Joeraal Special Berries.) Boston, Novno.-CD-yeTSl with dust and attired in gear usually affected by auto - enthusiasts, Mrs. Franklin - Cottle of San Francisco, almost 100 years of age, amllghted from a large automobile In front of the Hotel Touralne laat even ing at the conclusion of a run from New Tork. "How did you like ltf she was asked. - "Great. It was simply great 1" was her quick reply. ' A week , a go Mrs. Cottle, now In her ninety-ninth year, had her first experi ence In an auto In New Tori- One trial mad- her a convert, and when the trip to Massachusetts, her na tive state. waS proposed her first visit for more than half a century aha In sisted that It be made In an automo bile. The party Included her daughter. Mrs. Evans: J. J. Evans, a grandson Mr. and Mrs. Ht rat ton. and Ray Taber, a great-grandchild. Mrs. Cottle declined to admit, that the trip had fatigued hereto any extent. BOILERMAKERS AT VICTORIA ON STRIKE tJonraal Speeta Servlee.) , ..Victoria, B. C, Nov. 20. The boiler makers and their assistants In this city have sone out on strike. The boiler- makers demand 13.60 a day for elht hours Instead of nine hours as at pres ent. . Tney content! inai in oname, oPrtland and Tacoma 14 la paid for eight hours. The shipyards are most seriously affected. . SIX INJURED. BY , EXPLOSION IN CAR Reno, Nev., Nov. 10. -By the explo sion, of a heater In the dlnln car on a westbound Southern Paclflo train, near ixiveiocs, jsevaaa, panio was created in the car. Injuring six people. Mrs. D. E. Parker of fit Louts leaped through a window while the train was running 40 . miles an hour, fine received a broken leg and several scnlp wounds snd Internal Injuries, from which she may die. ' Oeors Wlne;neld, a Tonopah million airs., was bruised and cut by a flying piece of ths neater. ' - ... . r . TO BE CLOSED OUT ATSCc Oil THE DOLLAR ner cent on the dollars If vou need TTITTa-L' - TT - - - - pay you to can ac our estaDiisnmeni ana puyoai-grjoag- umu LO0O bottles of 1141 ft bottle, 404 WASHINGTON STREET 7 ; . Between Tenth and Eleventh Streeta 1X3 The Outlet Has many desirable specialties in its store, and while just at the present time it is unable to enumerate them, it has placed, some conspicuous, values in its show windows. If you are in need of Winter Clothing it will pay you to in vestigate this store, where these splendid values are being - .---...i-,: --... offered -,-x-., -v.-..v r. MEN'S UNION-MADE SUITS. FINELY TAILORED ........................... ... 910.00 g MEN S UNION-MADE OVERCOATS, FINELY TAILORED . S-iftiVI MEN'S UNION-MADE CRAVENETTES, FINELY TAILORED ' i .910.00 THE WILBUR HAT, UNION MADE. .......... .$3.00 THE OUTLET SHOE, UNION MADE..........?3.50 "The Best That's Made in Men. Apparel" The Outlet Clothing Co. THE NEW BUILDING. NORTHEAST CORNER OP FIRST AND MORRISON : - This distinctive label is on every loaf of ; Butter-Nut Bread "When you askTorButier-Nut tee th.rtbe loai you set has It attached-: . 5c loaf KAISER WILL DO JUST ABOUT AS HE CHOOSES Berlin, Nov. 10. The emperor naa quoted the poet Ganghofer in an Inter view, in which ha replies to recent critics. - He says: 'I am an optimist and will remain an optimist till death. My sola aim is to make -progress and improve Ger many's condition. ' I wish lbs people to understand what my aim really Is and: support "a. People call ma the 'globe-trotting kaiser.' I am over. worked and need travel for relaxation. and I ehall continue to aee mors of the world." - ' v hot Staa Was BVefnsed to Va. ) . New ' Tork, Nov. KX Incensed be cause she was refused back aalary aald to t due her, lias p Husel, K4 , i and anvthine in the liauor line for . - I . j t IlUn BBAB9T, regular prloe S4.00 pes gaL, at, pes raL . 92.60 aUVACnjCBBBBT BBAB9T, rerulas prloa fl-SO per raL, at, pes raL -...v ....fl.OO tOO bottles of IWI1T WZVaa, serulas prloa IU1 a. bottle, at, per bottle 75 lOO bottles of IWI19 WZBBS, regular pries SLOO - a bottle, at, pes bonis .- 604 1,800 kettles of SWBBT WZsTBB, rerulas prloa- $1.75 bottle, at, bottle .'. 404 Moo bottles of iwssT WZBXB, rerulas prloe eoo a bottle, at, bottle 20e M00 bottles ot B&ACDKBEBBT BBAVST, serulas prloe 11M ft bottle, at, bottle ..... . 40 LOOO mn uart ' bottles of BTB ABO BOVBBOW WaUTIT, rerulas prloa IMI ft sortie, at . . . .85 1,000 uart bottles Of BTB AJTD SOVBBOaT WBZSXBT, . serulas prioe SI & at, -a battle 75 1,000 Quart bottles BTB ABB BOOBBOB. WBXBXST, - serulas prloe $1.00 a bottle, at, bottle . . . . . .eOet AMOBTBB BBABBZBS, rerulas prloe at, bottle.. T5 an Clothing Co. at all grocers ClarkcWotfdward Drug Co. Wnoleaale, Kaaufaeturlag' aad ImportUkS- Drugglarta, Announce the completion of their Analytical Laboratory, completely equipped In every detail for the analyais of foods, rocks, oils, fuels, fertilisers, drugs, mineral waters and for technical research. Our establishment, eoraer Mlnth and Xoyt, and conveniently lo cated near Union Uepottand Ter minal Grounds, la the largest in ths northwest. Sealers U Oaaoara Bask, Ball sum rir aad crude drags of the northwest. Beautiful Calendars Hand-Painted In Oils. SO cents . ART LEATHER GOODS, CUSH IONS. TABLE MATS, ETC. OREGON PEOTO STOCK 0. Ill atZTat ST., T. WASH- nroTO sun btabs. fatally ahot Guatave Bimona, head of the Queen Whist aompany. at 104 Broadwajrv .. , - - -s,' I .J - - 'ni i &QUACC DEAL "LIVE AND LET LIVE1 A rttrloas t . . , . . . ... . . tn.a loos, hr-tki TiruHrsUJ most COMPANT." ; is - but- one - answer ' fcVk.-r,si?ff?-' srltluatlng from ths Knocker7! I Osmo. " uwn BBBVICS aad pay Its saurr-Uakla. iIUB 2 eoeiteoas "lu . . tbT. ,wonM et Wut be preparing HflMH" aoae rut la. ALL THB wailJl te- erlsinsUag frea say srsrttt?E without esaM. wlU nd m thtairs S !. t.wBMn.l,m,,n Popular vou torUanTfUks the Automatle oa electtoeAar weald Indicate the DEAR PUBUOeaa'tL the "BUEF-PS" Tmlril.llpl, SI " Pny U worrytos about, beeeaae IfttTiSSt aistle Is ae looj and the stoekaelarrarea. better, operatioa aa4 rasUtoaea wUltsU beMsS than arsument. . ess. Tke fact Is. and I gaees most aennla aim.' -tte Terrible iUUs.' 'mIsss .fa-XJi' Head. Woodperk-IW Tslephon aS5S Is up against the ileal Artlcl., and osirT sort te mbaab suthods. before thele "TTV. CONDITIONAL tVKHBsbnZ" Airirar tti "SURVIVAL OF THB riTTISI-Tse Se One TeleohoM Ton "hitmj i Tl " sardless et tbetr talk ee mine. Tbkj does not Interest the Pnbile; what people want iTT.li. s7e" and eourteous tnatmeae tae are sic and tired et tbls "BELL-COW" ComL . ii. i. iii m aarviee. ThU Is a free eoaatry. Booast aiea hava tbe rla-ht to Ure and sU their wares. I aaU tbeee seeitrlttM aad believe la then, sad be HIT? ,",.tB People back ot theaw urlU ail my seal as much so that I hereby agree with each sorehaasr I hsve sold 2 Portland bond to. If IS sMoths after eparatlea) and (eaeral servlee Is (lvea you are dlasatla. Bed or disappointed with roar laveetBMat. I WILL BETL BN YOCB M ON MX. tosUer wtth per eant. eoaipeund Interest. .1 aa serreetly able to do so, and defy say statuses t te the eaatrary. LOUI3J.-WILDE,- President Aaarlessi RatleBal Bask, tea Dlete, CaUforala. repressntlns Rational Bo. eurftles Company et Los Ansslss. OalUbrala. la Bond iMnartaeas, Lafayette bloca, Porb land, Oif oa. Thc.Woodpcckcr. a'weoipecker peaked , Oa a telephone sole,: Be peeked away Till be peeked a S That'a aoth las. Mm kept It a This pecklns way, fflfl he peeked every peas , 2ae ssne oui way. aaa taai'e tsea he lew te the hasB This woodpeeker bold 3s sharpea els bul lX am. tuld Bat that's t stew whea he same seek Te peck scene ethsea. 1 T Be tackled a pole That waaa't his ratheaa. Still there Bothia . e peeked and he peeked - - Till his bul sot sore, . . Shea back to the bars, lar he peeked Be sassa, That eoSMthlndk the last sole peeked Was a 'Hoae" aad aBaa. There's a dlffereaoe la poles .Where woodpeekses thrive. Aad that's everythuav . hfORAL Aad the Knocker as wefl liay knoek at hla ews. is sssgaing Us set et area awn: This "Woodpecka The World tores a Booateei Let tte World have ita "WILDE," Beads, Ufayette Bldfc, rPerdaa4, Fair Fighting One of the awards Bade by the Usiliss pf the Caraesle here fund waa to Bafas Mm Coomb, ox Midway. Keataerkr. Doom be and Bichard Oodsoa ef the tows were political tlvsls. The aentest be-, twees them ' developed personal ensitty aad the people of the towa looked Sat a pistol ouei ac aa? tuna. Uodsoa was a lawyer and Investor. Oast day laat spring ba descended lata a vaeK as repair a saamaklnf machine. WhUe there he was overcome hr the rumea et the gaa. The vault had hat one openins eaten manhole at tbe ton. Those who dlaeevsred Oodsoa's eoodltloa hesitated te go dowa tsr Coombs heard et Oorisoa't pllcht. The tee ner was la soar health, surferlns from a spinal arrectloa. hla pbysiclaa had warned hlia agatnat tnaklns any violent exertloa. Nerertbalraa. Coombs ran rapidly to the spot. He poshed aside those wbo sencht te reetrsia aim or sarins isac uoosoa atust be dead by Uls time, snd descended. Tnree times aid tne eemi-inTsua Btus me body of the anconacleas man his daadly IP the laddar. Twice the people at tbe top let It fall. Tbe third time her rnrvd Hodsoa and ale drew eat Cooanbe,- who fell tainting across tne soay ef tbe sua he The r-arnesla tmateaa did ti whea thes awarded tkxiisba a medal and 1 1.600. Whr did Coombs save the Ufa ef hla dearest eaemy at esch a fearful risk ef his own? This wsa tbe renly To many ench tnonuiee; "1 ALWAYS LOVED A FAIR FldHTM ' AM) OOimON ALWAYS rOUGUT FAIR." There'e a lot of suallnees la Coombs' rea son, snd It reveals a leadlne- trait la the Anslo-Saxon blood, whlah la Bs-htln The white maa, whareTer yoa Snd him. like a fab? ashter. He who aa-bts'epea sad abeee heard hi rs spected eren by bis dearest foe, while he whe trlk.a below the belt, sbonld he so dowa, Onds nn willing hssds te help him ss. -. A victory tbst Is won by a foul Is a sheas ef victory. I nosed. It IS not vtetsry at all. I "WILDE," Home Telephone Securitta, Laftyttte lliz- Porlliad, Or. '.:k ! V