! t
j SPOBTS OF THE DM'
- 4 ; ; , ,- ., , r-r
SADDLE CAREER
US IT, REALLY IS
Scores Remain Gallop Boys
I to Every One Who Be
l comes Successful Jockey.
(best of them are
) DOWN AND OUT EARLY
i Top Notchers Sometimes Make Mil
p lion, but Ilfe I" Fast and It Slips
' Away From Them Some Famous
7 Examples.
: By J. K. MacDonald.
V New Torlt. Jury One of the fore
most men of the turf said to ma the
'other day: "Some rainy day when you
: fare short a subject Just write a few
"' ' words about the foolishness of parents
and young boys In imagining there la
i golden fortune awaiting a career In
:ths saddle. A lot of harm and trouble
may be arolded through warning theae
"deluded Individuals."
It appeara since the rise of Jockey
. "Marvelous" Miller, with ail the news
paper taik of his enormoua money-eam-,
Kg capacity and regal life, a erase
among parents to have their little boys
schooled Into Jockeys has become 'am
rant. Not a single big trainer on the
. metropolitan turf but hae been pestered
;o distraction by would-be Jockey and
their parental guardians who come
. around to the stables at Sheepshead Bay
.and Brighton Beach filled with the Idea
'of their diminutive sons aome day emu
lating little Miller.
lVettera by the Thousand,
Letters by the thousand come In the
' mall from parenta soliciting an engage
ment for their sons as apprentices. It
has been always thus, but thla aeason
'the fame of Miller has served to aug
ment the output aad to bring a big crop
of cranks. As a matter of fact no
fewer, than seven' parenta. most of them
trudging along with their boy; by their
aide, visited the quarters of Trainer
' John Rodgers of the H. P. Whitney
atable last Sunday.
. ; Of this army not more than 10 will
graduate Into the saddle this summer.
Then what la there to a Jockey's career
when one considers the future of middle
. age? The butterfly life of the star race
rider proves too great a temptation for
even the strongest character. They
'spend their money and so train their
. bodies and mind that when the stern
struggle comes after the heydey of the
saddle they cannot take up the battle
of Ufa In other walks.
Few Jockeys ever gain a life's compe
tency. After 10 years of success and
the earnings of thousands and thou
sands of dollars Arthur Redfern Is
'round about the paddock Just now, fat
and dejected, wondering Juat how "Pa"
.Redfern Invested his earnings In the
years gone by.'
i, Millions Kafta feat pea.
t "Tod." Sloan. ' "Snapper" Garrison,
'."Hughey Penny, George Odom, Grover
.Fuller. Spencer. Hlldebrand, Coburn and
nearly all our race riders of prominence
of the last 10 years are down on their ;
luck right today, though they all
should be rich and affluent.
Sloan and Garrison each made and spent
11,000,000 in their day. Garrison la
now training horses for H. McCarter
Potter, while Qeorse Odom, only five
years ago "our premier rider and mak
ing at leant $50,000 a year. Is none too
KIT-i f ''jsk Us
- ' . mm " . '
. , . T . .
' -.- - - '. -" .-.s X
1 " . - r-i
'
. '-'--MimiiMii mm mmm imriv mn Tmrnii1 -tirr-T f " J
1 1
q SEALS I1MI(MI
THREE STRAIGHT
TheToggef jSnum Gfea wij ob Sale
Right In Mid-Season, it certainly provinjr a rieantic success. To keep the ball aolline we I
will make the public sit up and take notice by offering for tomorrow . (Saturday) and MrA
Tomorrow
Only
TWO SPECIALS Never Before
Equaled in Men's Wear
And Nine Out of Ten for
Past Two Series-Joy En
joys Some Sweet Revenge
S
scnrarFF's playing
WINS MUCH APPLAUSE
Patch Shortstop Palls Locals Out of
Many Bad Hole by Great Field
ing Stunt Visitor Win by
Bunching Hit on Califf.
1
TOROSKNIT" JSTYLL UNDLRWLAR
Short or long sleeves, white or blue, all sizes. . Never before sold in this city
at less than $1.00 a suit i . ; . . ......
MAGNIFICENT WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS
To be bought nowhere at less than $1.50, not more than one to any pur
chaser. Saturday only
37k
95 c
i
PC.
.58J
.655
.600
.369
J
atrong In the world s goods right now,
UK
for life in the bargain. "Hughey" Pen-
'them a
it. r:
down and out and crippled
ny used to demand $1,000 a mount at
Guttenberg. He is now galloping- horses
for fSO a week. Hlldebrand has paand
out of ylew. while the once great
J"Monk" Coburn Is'just a plain "hustler,"
Melbourne Thompson, who piloted Irlnh
Lad in his first winntnBrace, Is a sta
ble cook for John E. Madden. Hicks
- works for 11.25 a day as a laborer
Spencer would give his right eye to ride
a 4 to 5 favorite now. He is from pillar
ta post, too.
So the list roes. Isaac Murphy. "Mar
ty" Bergen, "Pike" Barnes, all dld In
' comparative obscurity. Lucien Lyne,
one of the greatest riders, is now in
England, a wanderer, seeking mounts
wnerever ne mar una tnem. consider
ing the risks of human life and limb in
race riding and tha sour future, the
game Is scarcely worth the candle.
Miller is well off today, so far as the
public knows, but It will be interesting
rive years irom now when his riding
days shall have passed to learn just
wnai ms guardians nave aone with bis
earnings. v
How much will Miller have in hand
when he is obliged to look to the 60
years still left In his life? t Of course,
there are exceptions, "Tommy" Burns,
now In France, and "Willie" Shaw, in
Germany, have been riding for over 16
years. Burns has safe investments In
California, while Shaw is well off.
, Then Trainer "Jimmy" Rows of the
Keene stable was once a race rider.
These exceptions only prove the rule.
They are very rare.
As In every walk of life, the successes
constitute a very small percentage' of
the workers In the rank and file. For
Instance, there are at least 2,200 gallop
toye working every morning on the
Zxmg Island , race tracks. They all j
hope to be jockeys some day.
Bchlmpff. Whose Fast Fielding at Short Ha Won Him a Warm Place in
the Heart of the Portland Fans.
MIDSUMMER FIELD DAY IS ON
PROGRAM OF MULTNOMAH CLUB
The outdoor committee of the Mult
nomah club, of which V. H. Kerrigan
Is chairman, has announced that an
open handicap field day will be held on
the Multnomah field on the afternoon
of Saturday, August 10. It will be tht
flrat of a series of competitions for the
purpose of developing local talent on
the track and non-members will be as
welcome to the races as members of
the club. Winners of firsts, seconds
and thirds will be awarded with gold.
Silver and bronse medals, respectively.
The events In the Initial field day
will number but six. There will be
the 100-yard dash, the quarter mile run.
the mile run. the high Jump, the pole
vault and a novice 100-yard dash. This
last event will be open only to those
who have never before competed In a
track meet and Indicates that the club
Is especially Interested In encouraging
young athletes to try themselves out
on the track.
Rain Interfered with the pulling off
of the handicap meet In the spring, but
a number of the rlub athletes have
continued training evur since. While
AuguKt Is an early month for a field
day, it is believed that enough athletes
can be got together to make It worth
while for a starter, as It will be but
a preliminary to larger meets which
will be heM In the future. The services
Of Jack King, the veteran trainer, are
always at the disposal of members of
the club necking pointers In running or
Jumping.
LAST SHOOT 'AT THE
mVINGTON GROUNDS
Competition Will no Open and
Numerous Visitors Will Try
for Money.
The last shoot of the Multnomah Rod
and Uun club at Its Irvlngton traps will
be an open one and experts from many
cities of Washington and Oregon will
compete. The club Is compelled to give
up its Irvlngton grounds and Sunday's
sport will be a fitting farewell to the
scene of so many competitions.
Sunday's program will consist of 10
events, all of them Individual scratch
events, the number of birds In each case
varying from 10 to 20, the entire num
ber being 160. There will be cash
money .for firsts, seconds, thirds and
fourths and, in addition, a gold medal
will be given to the sportsman making
tha highest average on the day.
A special feature will be an exhibi
tion of fancy rifle shooting bv w a
Hlllls, the well-known expert. The ex
hibition will take place at about i
o'clock in the afternoon. The grcunds
will be open to the public. Take the
Irvingion car.
? -rounds of tha Onwentsta club. It is
he first time in the hlctory of the na
tional organization that the champion
ship, Including the Junior event, has
been held In the west.
The Meadowbrook, Rockaway and fev-
erai other eastern clubs have sent
teams, though on the whole the east is
not so well represented numerically aa
had been hoped for. This Is made up,
however, by the larger representations
f.f the middle west. Among the en
trants are two polo teams from Fort
Rllev, Kansas. It being the first time
in the history of polo in this country
that the lTnited States army ha been
represented In the national champion
ship tournament. One army team is en-
and
lerea ror tne junior cnamnlonshin
ine other ror the real championship it
ig ciuo noiainir the wn
Astor gold cup for the
self, the wlnnin
Ham Waldorf
ensuing year.
NATIONAL TOURNEY
IN POLO AT CHICAGO
(Journal Sped! Service.)
Cbloajro. 111.. July 19. Bealnnina to
day and continuing throug-h the whole
of next week, Chicago will be the center
of Interest for polo players throughout
tha country. The occasion is the na
tional championship tournament, which
opened auspiciously today on the
COMPANY C'S CRACK
BASEBALL
TEAM
YESTERDAY'S HORSE
RACES IN SUMMARY
At Brighton Beach.
Mile and sixteenth Hyperion won,
Cutter second, Pretension third; time,
1:46 3-6.
Five and a half furlongs Singleton
won. Proclivity second. Corn Cob third;
time. 1:08.
Mile and furlong Golf Ball won, Run
ning Water second. Confederate third;
time, 1:52.
Queen's stakes, mile and half Gold
Iady won, Yankee Girl second, Henry
Porter third; time, 2:32 4-6.
Six furlongs Haenset won, Dick Fin
nell second, Troublemaker third; time,
1:12.
Five and half furlongs Kara Avis
won. Styllt second, Ban yah third; time,
1:07 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth Red Leaf won.
Tipping, second. King Cole third; time.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
San Francisco t, Portland 1.
Los Angelea 1, Oakland 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 63 IS
San Francisco ....... 66 44
Oakland 60 60
Portland . . S3 69
Blg Barney Joy, the Imported Kanaka,
took sweet revenge on the Portland ball
tosssrs yesterday. Wednesday ha was
bombarded off tha mountain In tha third
inning; Thursday his tearful request for
another chance was granted and he let
the locals down with one lone run
San Francisco's victory yesterday
makes it three straight for the series
and nine out of 10 for the past two se
ries. Isn't it awful? Tuesday and
Wednesday Portland had all kinds of
chances to lug away the game. Yes
terday they had "chances, but they
were only ordinary. Indeed, the victory
was an earned' one, not one of Portland's
four errors oountlng in the run-getting.
The Seals won by bunohlng hits and
It was only the magnificent work of
Bchlmpff. tha little shortstop, that pre
vented the score from being a lop-sided
one.
Sonlxaplrs Sensational Flaying.
After three Seals had followed one
another with safe blngles and two had
passed across the pan In the ruth, a
great play by Schimpff retired the side
and cut off the run-getting.
In the sixth tha seals again got three
hits in succession and filled the bases,
but two fast plays by the little short
stop killed them there and a big, round
turkey egg loomed high on the score
board.
But the greatest play of the day by
far was a stunt by the Dutch lad in
the third. Shaughnessy was walked and
Mohler soaked, and, as there' was only
one 'out the outlook was a murky one.
1'p comes Wheeler and lands a terrific
swing square on the snout of the
twister. It travels In a lightning flaHit
and hits the dirt just back of the base
line. Bchlmpff makes a sldewlse jump
and lifts the sphere In a pretty scoop
grips it tight, runs to second, touches
the baa and whips to first, complet
lng one of the prettiest double plays of
the season and retiring the side.
Remarkable Day's Becord.
The majority of fichimpff's chances
were more than ordinarily hard, but he
gobbled up everything that came his
way. Nine assists and four put-outs is
the remarkable record and his only
error was a low throw which an aver
age first baseman would usually have
held on the scoop. Without exaggera
tion, thre Is no faster Inflelder In the
league than Schimpff. He Is young and
overanxious and he makes errors, but
If the kid could Just learn to bat a
little better McCredle would never look
for another shortstop.
l.b Joy kept Portland's hits seat
tered and her lone run was partially
due to an error on the part of Wheeler.
Mott did the scoring for the Beavers.
He started on Wheelers fumble, ad
vanced on Casey s sacrifice and come
home on McCredle's slow hit. Lovett
rnt his base through a muffed throw by
Williams, Donahue walked and the
bases were full. A hit would have won
the game right there", jut Schimpff flew
out to Mohler, retiring the side. After
that no Beaver passed the fnr corner.
Street's arm was working perfectly and
his throws to second were a strong
racior in tne victory, score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
A few more high grade Panamas left, values
to $10.00' ?4.05
All our highest grade Blum & Koch's $5.00
and $6.00 Straw Hats 83.95
$3.00 Fancy Silk Pongee Shirts $1.65
$5.00 valuea. all silk Negligee Shirts. . .82.05
Beautiful lines of soft and pleated bosom
' Shirts, values to $2.00 81.15
$1.50 value Handkerchief Linen Inderwear,
short sleeves and drawers 85f
Enormoua Reductions on all Fancy Vests, Belts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, Bathing Suits
384 Washington
Between West Pari
and Tenth
THF Tfl rrFU 334 Washington
X X JLJLs X J VJT WarXsXV X Between West PanS
and Tenth
waits ; noxxAir
to enter, regardless of amateur regula
tions. The nrst prise win De a tropny
to be known as the C, F. King swim
mint chamnionshlD trODhy. la addition
to which a purse will be given. There
will also be moneyed prises for the
winners of second and third nlaceax As
surances have already been received of
at least SO entries, representing several
states of the Union, Canada, England
and Ireland.
TENNIS INCREASING IN
POPULARITY IN EAST
Lawn tennis as a pastime has made
giant strides In popularity In tha metro
politan district during tha past few
years, until today no country club Is
complete without Its courts, and the
number of private clubs is rapidly in
creasing. In Central park, located on what are
known as the north and south meadows,
there are about 200 tennis courts, all or
them being of grass. Tha park depart
ment maintains the courts and keeps
them marked out, the only requirement
made of those using the grounds being
that they must furnish nets, rackets
and balls.
In the borough of the Bronx tha gen
eral public has access to (7 lawn tennis
courts.
There are a total of 206 nubile tennis
courts In the boroughs of Brooklyn and
Queens Prospect park, Brooklyn, hav
ing zou or the number.
THE
SALEM'S RIFLEMEN
AT ROSEBURO SHOOT
J :-'J I v i4 " 1
-"" '" ' j " '' " a 1 i-..-; . ' -', -v ."V." -
Company Q of the' Oregon national
sntards ' haa a - baseball team - that the
members believe is hard to beat They
have played five games! winning four
and losing one. The latter was won by
a team composed , ox
players. Hoover ui
team composed k of Trl-clty league
players. Hoover or Astoria, iwiriea ior
(hem. Last Sunday Company C won
Crom Fort Stevens by soore of t to 1.
I'leseodanger, the clever left fielder.
nt ? JLln ""ns by a percentag
.Ssi a close aeoond. by
tVn 7 ZZr'A, to ngnt. on tne
Her!
IMltlSQ l T. . ir. i n ... . m .
TaW.2' 8- Bottom row: JLm
BnrrT-
ilyl oily. 1 t0 b6 IW onBun-
At Seatths.
Six and half furlongs Tetanuswon,
Areoourt second, Baxslnl third; time,
1:21W.
Five and half furlongs Bologna won,
Water Thrush second, Hlrtle third: time,
1:07.
Mile Irish Mall won, Pellgroso sec
ond, Taos third; time, 1:42.
Mile ana loo yards Fastosa . won,
Redmont second, Isabelllta third; time,
Six furlonrs Lord of the Forest won
Aunt Polly second, Nonle Lucllla third:
time, 1:48. '
Five furlongs Hereafter won, Orace
j. necona, common Bue tnira; time,
i:uu.
Shaughnessy,
Mohler, 2b. . ,
Wheeler, ss. .
Hlldebrand. If.
Irwin. 8b.
Williams, lb. ,
Spencer, cf. . .
Street, c
Joy, p
rf.
Totals
85 2
PORTLAND.
7 27 16 2
Bassey, If. .
Mott, Sb.
Casey, to.
Atherton, lb.
McCredle, rf.
Lovett, cf. . .
Donahue, c. ,
Schimpff, ss.
Califf, p
Totals .
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0
2
1
14
0
2
4
4
0
At Butte.
Five and half furlongs Orenore won,
Gladys Bell second,
time, i:o
Enchanter third;
Five and half furlones selling .Tel.
lette won. Budapest second, Vinton third;
lime, i.vufi.
Five furlongs, selling Roy Eagan
won, Burning Bush second, Dolly Dol
lars inira; ume, i:ui
Mile and sixteenth, selling: Veritas
Vlnclt won. Joyner second. Reranitv
imra; urns, i:o.
Anaconda stake, mile Cshln won n.n.
lumbla Olrl second, Eduardo third; time,
Mile, sellina Etana won. Ca.nta.ln
Burnett second. Harbor third; time.
l:44V4.
Breaks Pistol Record.
While practicing- with a Dlstol a.t the
militia -Tangs - hackr of "-the city -park
Wednesday. H. T. Burrows, an eleotri-
clan, made a score of 449 out of a pos
sible 600. The distance was fifty yards.
This is said to be the best pistol score
aver recorded in Portland.
Stephens' Want Game.
Tha' Stephens nine would like a same
Sunday afternoon. July 21, with any
team under 17 years. Call up Sellwood.
The Stephens' Would also like gdmes
utside or tne city. Address ira Voss,
94 East Seventeenth street.
28 1 6 27 17 4
SCORE! BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 00002000 0 2
Hits 1 0003300 07
Portland 00010000 0 1
Hits 0 0 110 111 06
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Joy 4; by Califf, 1.
Bases on balls Off Joy, 2: off Califf, 2.
Two-base hits Wheeler, Joy. Double
play Schimpff to Atherton. Sacrifice
hits Schimpff, Casey, Donahue. Stolen
bases Donahue, Lovett, Shaughnessy.
Hit by pitched ball Mohler. First base
on errors San Francisco, 4; Portland, 2.
Left on bases San Fsanclsco, 9; Port
land, 5. Time of game One hour and
45 minutes. Umpire Derrick.
(Hpeetal Dlnpatcb to The JoaraeLt
Salem. Or.. July 1. Salem will be
represented at Roseburg at the annual
rifle practice by one of the strongest
teams it haa ever sent out. Captain
Murphy of local Company M has re
ported to Adjutant-General Flnser that
the following would represent Salem at
tne snoot: pertrant ttaipn wnne. Her
s-eant V. S. Rider. Corporal F. R
Frnxler. Corporal C. W. Abrams and
Private Roy Bailey. White and Rider
are ..two of the best sharpshooters
the state and are looked UDon as aaal
able to take the Oregon team to the
national contest at Seagirt, New Jersey,
D. C. FREEMAN
Manager
"The Crowd Qee Where the Crowd Is"
Confetti Carnival and. fireworks
Saturday Night
Dog- and Monkey Circus
ALL, FREE
a
Special Concerts by
Schilzonyi's Dangarian Hussars
Engagement Limited
Fourteen minutes to the Oaks on the new dou
ble track and down-town loop.
Free admission Monday ladies and children
free at gates all day.
Coming Deaves' Mannikins. They'll make
you laugh.
if
i
MULTNOMAH TO PLAY
SEATTLE TOMORROW
The Multnomah club ball nine will
leave for Seattle at 11:45 tonight and
tomorrow (hey will cross bats with the
Seattle Athletic club ball players. The
lineuu Oi the Multnomah team will be
Deneef, pitcher, Stott, catcher; Slnnott,
first base; Williams, second base; Camp
bell, third base; McClellan. shortstop
Johnson, Munson and Bennett, fielders.
Deneef. the Ditcher. Is a new acquisition
He formerly twirled for the University
of Michigan nine.
Multnomah has already defeated Se
attle twice this year, having won
double-neader here on July 4.
Phlladel
American League,
At Cleveland Cleveland 0
nhia 6.
At Chicago First game, Chicago 2
New York 11; second game, Chicago 0
New York 4.
At Detroit First frame. Detroit 6
Washington 2, second game, Detroit 11
Washington 2.
Percentages: Chicago, .638: Detroit,
.SOS; Cleveland, .688: Philadelphia, .668;
New York, .487; St. Louis, .418; Boston,
668; Washington, .820.
National League.
York Pittsburg
2, New
TO DECIDE WORLD'S,
SWIMM IJTG CHAMPION
During the Old Home Week celebra
tion in Boston July 28 to August a,
Inclusive there will be a swimming
race to determine tne long-oistance
swimming championship of the United
States. .It will be over approximately
a 10-mile course, the start being made
from Charles-town bridge and the course
ending at or near Boston iignt. swim
mer from all over the world are in
vited to compete. The contest will be a
professional one, in that anybody is free
At New
York 4.
At Brooklyn Bt. Louis 3, Brooklyn 8
At Boston Chicago 2, Boston 0.
At Philadelphia Cincinnati-Philadel
phia aame postponed; rain.
percentages: Chicago, .788; New
York, .627; Pittsburg, .697; Phlladel
phla, .688: Brooklyn, .438; Boston, .484;
Cincinnati, .tiv; Bt. ixuis, .zzg.
Northwest League.
At Aberdeen Butte 2, Aberdeen 1.
At Tacoma Tacoma 1. Seattle 0.
At Vancouver Spokane 16. Vancou
ver SV
Percentages: Aberdeen. .891: Ta
coma, .666; Seattle, .660; Spokane, .607;
Butte, .498; Vjancouver .213.
Gardner and English Ready.
(Journal Special Service.)
Fort Wayne, Ind., July 19. Jimmy
Gardner and Clarence English have fin
ished their training and appear to ba in
fine fettle for their 10-round bout be
fore the Suffolk Athletic club of this
city tonight. The contest has aroused
considerable Interest In sporting circles,
and a number of delegations from out
'I' H v. siai u'w ,
That won't come off, appears on baby's
face after one bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge, the areat worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile on baby's face
If you ; keep this medicine on hand,
you will never see anything else but
smiles on his face. Mrs. o.. Black
well. OklahomaiVrttes:
"My baby was neevish and fretful.
WnviM via mmi mrA T tmvA h- wntM
die. I uaeVa'bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge and he has not had a sick
darlnce. Sold by all druggists.
Makes the skin like you want it.
Does it in a moment.
Hagaris
cMagnolia. Halm.
A liquid preparation for Face,J
I NeoK, Arms ana nanas.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and t err eshinff . - "
Cannot be detected.
Two colors Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night,
Winter, Spring, Summer, rail.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lie M9. CO., -Fifth St., Brooklyn, Jf,.
mm
mmnm
BATH POWDER
A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath.
Softens Hud Water. Better
than Perfume. 25 bath,
25 25 cents.
A CAN
AT ALL STORES
I MAILED BY 114.
-ULJJl'JliOJI.lJlltl-r'-l.JljlrxfIAi5IMrfJJ.I.
birr onunra r
Best Toilet powder. Annaeptfcafly
pure. Relieves sunburn and
chafing. Best for
baby. 21
aU
of town are expected to be at the ring
side. Cool Weather for Baseball.
(Special Dltpatcb te Tha Jocroal.)
Aberdeen, July 19. A cold wave
struck this section this week, and no
one feels the necessity of seeking the
beach in search of coolness. A notice
able coincidence Is that the Butte base
ball team is playing me mac vais pn
the home field and may look upon the
weather ss a case of reciprocity In ex
change for the snow storm handed out
to tne cats wnen piaying me miners hi
home.
Oakland la Shut Out.
Run ITronplseo. Julv 19. The Onl" run
in yesterday's game came in the ninth,
when Cravath hit for two bases and
scored on Blgbee s error ana mates' wua
ltcrr. score: rv. n. a.
iOS Angeles 14 0
Oakland 0 S 1
Batteries urav ana uager; uaies ana
Bliss, umpire Arlett.
GOLD HILL WILL GET
WHATEVEB IS COMING
Chamber of Commerce to Promote
Electric Bonds and Encourage
Factory Enterprises There.
Your Tongue is Coated!
Watch for Symptoms!
L
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Gold Hill. Or.. July 19. Gold Hill will
shortly start a campaign of progress.
This la now settled bv the promotion
of a new body known as the Gold Hill
chamber or commerce, wnicn was or
ganised with the express purpose of ex
ploiting the natural resources of the
Roaue River valley, in the very center
of which Gold Hill is located. There Is
no other city to which all roads lead an
they do to this place. Any map of
southern Orearon will show that tha old
wagon road to Fort Klamath is out of
uo:d hiii. ana tne roaa passes uraier
lake and the newly discovered coal
fields, which are believed to be the most
extensive in the state. The new electric
railroad is nlanned to cover the same
lines as the old wagon road, and it !
at present to be extended to the coal
fields and later to Fort Klamath.
The Gold Hill chamber of commerce
has under consideration the setting
apart of sites for factories, the estab
lishing of s bathing beach on the river,
which at this place has been provided
by nature, and to encourage the erecting
of a new hotel, which la demanded by
the traveling public. The present hotel
facilities are entirely Inadequate to
meet tha present demand.
WEINHAED-ASTOEIA'S
FIRST PILE DRIVEN
(pedal Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. July 19. The first nils
will ba driven todav for tha foundation
of the new Welnhard-Astorla hotel. The
original committee tnat promoted tne
hotel has arranged for a, proper cere
monial of, the event -Major Wise will
deliver a short address. A bottle of
Welnhard's best will ba placed on the
top of the pile and broken by tha first
stroKe . ot tns arivinar rammer, xne
pile will be appropriately decorated. ,
TT OOK In your pocket-mlrrori
Or Inside the lid of your
watch-easel
Fyr coat on your tongue?
Bad business.
What you been Eating?
What were you drinking?
What kind of Lazy Chair did you take
exercise in?
Now don't think It doesn't mattery
Because, It's your Bowels that talk
now, every time you open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your Popularity,
nor your Earning capacity.
. Besides, a person with bad Bowels
In a bad way.
a
Co and take a Ten Mile Walk, for
Exercise!
Haven't time? Too Lary?
Well, there te another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your
Bowels.
That's CASCARETS.
They rouse the Bowel Musclea, Just
as a Cold Bath freshens Athletio Muscles.
Waken them up, Strengthen them so
they Contract and Expand the Bowels and
Intestines in a healthy, active manner.
That's how these muscles work the
Food along, through your thirty feet of
Intestines, to Its Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice
into the food, to Digest it.
That's how they make the millions of
little Suckers In the Intestines draw the
Nutrition out of Food, and transform
it into Blood, Brawn, Brain and Bona.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will Insure you agalnstlOper
cent of all other Ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge, dpn't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be vary;
careful to get the genuine, made tonly
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC," rm
, : 2
Fanners, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas Bclectrio OH
Taa-ea the sting out of outs, burns ot
hruisos at once. Pain cannot stay where
it is used.
' TftlWAHIW IU1.IHw.Im t . A . Sm
I discount on east side gas bills.
V
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