The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 23, 1907, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textj NEWS 0 yHE SPORTING WORLD Rcvcrezd IID'S THREE PER HO L L . BATTED if BEST BATSniEH FOR FOUR RUNS fatne of Rer, nation. 'While t rpel with gTest power, or hie wife with p foresight tad eelf-denial Gray leads Those Who Hare Lorett, Schinff, and Others Their Names Are George While 'Bearers Get Line of W(yz'X Sam FIFtfEfJ PITCHERS EHEffil -F?tf?&- D 7 - Gels Jlic; fnrllfo'W .vrA,.iv-Tv-5-'V;?7t:,,YJ Sm P. Jonei hir. ;-t IT le ' noted evano-elixr ' .:?; Thi am . and the ; ' ton, over. 1 preached the ; ' 'that he provii i.ntur r.:u- ,'V 1 1 IPoaienieMiA I I I r i iwult of thii More Than Ilalf Their a; .Games. . PERNOLL THE ONLY Stone, Larry Lajoie and . Zeros--Smith Has Collar , to 4'eripnu mt Athletic . raxkiSjinday. . t Mutual Willie Keeler. Bone Broken, i mm , rORTLANDER OX LIST 1? , '.'-' . . tfcordj. Show That Los Angele Keeps H Stw Longer Than Any Other Club Dili Lange I Back In the Game. trn tn tie beginning of this wek It .Itohers bad won over mor than half hMr nmn Bine the opening of , lh cason. Gray of Los Angeles and Vrlght of Oakland ar the two leader, vith Henley a )ose third. Barner Joy s sllghtlr over the .800 mart, with 18 von and 10 lost. Pernoll of the Bea ers la the only man McCredle has who ,d won more than he had lost, but he Bd taken tart in hut five games, win ing three and losing two. Below are he records, Including the games played kugust is: ' Won. Lost P. C. 677 .677 .657 .625 .600 .676 .650 .645 .545 .626 .(17 !m . Tm Anretea SI 1 Vrlght, Oakland 21 10 lenley, San Francisco. .1; lopsn, Oakland 15 I crnoll. Portland ,8 ernes, Oakland-Los An.ls 14 :urns,. Los Angeles ...11 ones, San Francisco ..16 oy. Ban Francisco ....12 10 uick. Ban Francisco... ' 7 'atea, , Oakland ........II 14 l - glance at the Coast league ball Une p of three years ago and that of today Jiows that there are a number of men kw on the coast that hae been here vn in the Oakland team there n but one man here now who was here tiree years ago. and that man Is Wild (111" . pevereaur. Los Angeles has t.ntt rvavsth. Rrnnhear. Gray and ager of the old guard. San Francisco Ls Hlldebrand. Irwin and Jones, and The 1S04 lineups of the four present hast teams will give the. fans a good ilea of what kind of ball they saw three !ara ago, the-players being aa follows: ; Oakland Ganlev. rf ; AfcKune, re; ?mnckst ss; Krugnr. cf; Bchlafly. 2b; itreib; lb; Devereaut. Ib; Byrnes, c; ar Strelb, If; Buchanan, p; Graham, Rrhmidt. n: Mnskiman. o: Cooper. P. r Los Angeles Toman, aa; Flood, 2b; imlth, b; Bernard, cf; Cravath. rf; line. If; Braahear.-lb: Chase, id; nger, t, Hples, c; Gray, p; Baum, p; Newton, 1 Mall, p; Wheeler, ntiuty. . Ran Fnincoo Hlldebrand. If: ' Wal iron, cf; Meaney, rf; Irwin, 8b; Leahy, Anderson, ss: Kelts. ZD: Masscy. ID wnaien, p; neii, orton. If; Jones, p; len, p; Portland Drennan, cf ; McCredle, rf ; adeau, If; Beck. 2b: . Francis, lb: hmeer.Bs; Steelman, lb; Shea, c; Dru t, p; Butler, p; ;Iburg,. p; Roacb,. p; iilclmnn, p. . , . ' . - . sin the Seattle team were Van Hal en, now of - the Oakland team.' and i vid" Mohler, now of San Francisco. IWheriBlH Lange. rormerly of Port ownaend, laid down the bat and glove me years ago the fans saw the pasa- H or one or trie greaiesi siars m iseball field ever knew. . Many were e regreu whwrt1 "Little- Eva", left the amond, 'and fabulous 'sums were of rd him to continue playing ball, one f them being 110.000 by Jim Hart of ,e Chicago team, out am sain nay ana nt into Duelnoss id can , F rancisco, j ter : all theifa years of retirement inge has again promised to once more uine Diore m ians ana in practicing erv day to make himself fit. . Mike jKker, who will take an all-tar aggre- tllon or nau piayers 10 nnnoiuiu in e winter, Is the man who flnalVv per iaded Lange to again play ball, and the mous outfielder and hitter will be a imber of the party when they leave r ine laianas. Manager Pomeroy jt ho Frakes team naa prooaoiy, reamed that he runs mighty good 'chaWe of losing a couple Of games out-it , Vaughn street next Hunoay ana hap., strengthened up hi team by enllstlner . the services of Ray Lovett, ex-Port lftnd fielder; Oswald, from tnetiaano leaxtte. Jkit also an ex-Port land player, tSdnlmpir, the gingery little innelder, formerly on fhe Portland team: Porkorny. fron the Portland team, and UarMM fvf m IHn H lo, a a Th... In additlort to . Johnin nnd Newell, re cently from tho. Trolley league in Idaho, 111 stiffen up" the Milliners consider ably. H The nrst agfio will be Between tne Frakes and the Bralnard Cubs. The Cuba team l composed wholly of local boys, ' and wirte tne standing in tne league Is nit ' amu'ng the leaders, the record of games played lo nnd out of claas shows that, the Teddy Bears are a formidable 1unvh to tackle. The Cubs have played dor games with, every team. In the league, have in many games out baited and olutfl elded their opponents, losing usually' by a close score. The cubs -ana Milliners nave played two' games during the season, the first being' ffoii by- the Frakes after one of the hardest fights they have had by a score of 3 Q'. The other was a swat ff sty In which the Frakes won, 6 to 6. The Frakes ''may win, but they will know that they re In a ball gam every minute. The. winner, of this game will then tackle the Trunkmakers. another aggregation.' j of. local players. The Trunks are also a team of fighters, which pla out th -string and never tv ud until the game Is over. The Cubs-and .Trunks ,wlll have their regular llgeups and will not depend upon imported; -material to win. .If either team wins from the Milliners the glory will be floawv theirs. The fnna wio attend these' two games will surely receive the full value of their money. The first game will be called at J-0 and the second 10 minutes after the termination of ths first. LITTLE SPARKS FROM J10T0RD0M Constipation : . Easily Cured the Privacy of Your Own Home . JUtboul Medicine 0 V) V & J L OenerBl'jC. M. Snltzer. the well-known banker oi Toledo, Ohio. wh.o recently arrived I if Paris after another long au tomobile tour of Germany, was held up during hit, trip by a German policeman with a gun and fined 80 marks for speeding ever five miles an hour. Virginia motorists already are work ing on a project to have the general as sembly d their state, which meets next January, appropriate a substantial sum toward the Improvement .of the main highways. Governor ftwanson is on avowed champion of good roads. The Tarrvtown. New Tork stable of William Rockefeller.-which t one time contained some of the finest horses in the country, now holds but four. hich are kept f or . farm work. The oil magnate has become an enthusiastic motortat and has equipped a garage . with evral cars. , ' For several years Bar Harbor, the society resort on the Maine coast, has had tit law forbidding automobiles on Hi streets. Recently F. C. Mahoney, of New York, took his car with him when he wnt tnert to spend the balance of the season and will test the law In the courts it molested. Of all the hardships endured by the Peking to Paris racers those met by M, Pons were the worst. His petrol gave out In Gobi desert, and then,' having neitner; rood nor water, ne was odijbv.-i it, Hiniiiuuii ma lux auu uinAQ iirr jvtii gan, .y80 miles away, afoot, with oc casldnal lifts on camels. ' English railroads' are charging such hlcrii urates for carrvinar freight from interior towns that a London motor de livery1 service company, has- been en Racers, to transport the output of th HtrStfordshlre potteries to Liverpool 'n motor trucks. The service may be ex tended to Manchester, Birmingham and outer trade centers. Chief of Police Shlppy, of Chicago. has placed an order, subject to the ap proval of the city council, for two .motor cars fitted for riot work. They are to be armored and provided with ports, co that gun-fire may be carried on from within in case of emergency. The cars artepected to carry 21 men at a speed . mues an nour.. EATTLE LAWYER IN ,ARCIIERY TOURNAMENT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Wttle. Wash.. Aug. 23. Saying that he was going east on buslndss. Will H. Thompson. Seattle's lone representative In'' archery. Went to Chicago two weeks Htgo and now the returns are -drifting in showing way ne was so anxious to ge east at this time. The national archery tdurnev was held In Chicago last week and Air. Thompson, aa one of the oldest members, traveled half way across the continent to take part in it. The last time Mr. Thompson entered the lists was during the world s rair at Bt. Louis. At Chicago he nmsnea uura wun a otal of 178 hits for a score of 758 poinL, wnicn 1 gUWH some lUl a. innu -ef Wis age. Harry Richardson or iios- ' . V . . . . A ,i .1.1.. ton, a .Harvard nuauni, won mo hub natloiial champion for the second time in the double yorK, ana Mrs. al u. Howell of Cincinnati regained the laurels she had worn lor n years up to last year ' by winning - th ladies'- tournament. Mrs. Cook ,of Wasnington, C, took the honors jast year, out Mrs. Howell did not compete. Carbonio acid gaa and .soda water pl lances. Bilderback & Crane Co.. ; First street. Jack Johnson,- the negro giant who whipped Bab FltzslmmonB, is now training for a 45-round battle with Tommy Burns for the champion ship of the world. The negro Is a powerful Human engine. EACH HAS A STYLE - (Joantl tpeelal rrlea.) ' Los Angeles. Aug. S3.- Los Angaloa - PTTPTTTJ A TJT.V TTTR (YWN . Portland . . - Autw iwvm rvun aawui j rw noil for 10 singles and two doubles hero Stone Strikes Ont Oftn, Bat Is v Greatest Slugger on Earth Lajoie Is the Most Oracefnl,"Whlle ' Keeler Is Premier In Science. (Joarsil gpeelfl Berrlot.) Chicago, Aug. 21. Jo CantlUon, the manager of the Senators, has Intro duced a plan of holding little talks on batting every morning during the prac tice of his athletes, with the Idea that ha Is going to make a bunch of slug gers out of them. Putting aside such great batsmen as Hans Wagner, 81 .Seymour, Denny Hoff man. Harry Lumley, Davis, Mages and half a dozen others, there are now three pre-eminently famous stickers In the big leagues whose .styles Of batting are so absolutely opposite that It is hard to flcure which one CantlUon is getting bis dope from. These men are George Stone, Larry Lajoie and Willie Keeler. It would b nara to pick inree men In either league who handle themselves so differently when facing a twlrler and t the same time can snow ins grsna average that this tno tins m proies slonal baseball. Stone might be called natural slugger: l,aioie la a natural and well-trained hitter, and Keeler is the most scientific end remarkable bats man that the game ever saw. Kla Eye Xls Tortus. When Stone was secured by the St. Louis club in the deal for Jesse Burkett. one of the many remarkable shrewd trades .Manager McAloer has pulled off in the past few seasons, he had a dis- greement wun rresiaeni iieages on the figure In his contract Stone thought that he was worth $300 more than he was offered. The magnate wrote back to him to tne effect that "you cannot expect the same consideration that many other new men would receive because, as you know, four arm Is so bad that you can hardly hrow to the lnfiold." (Which is still true.) "My arm may be baa. but my eye is all right," was the laconic answer from the youngster. He got the 1300. And therein lies the great secret of Stone's hitting. He did not know any of the peculiarities or tricks of the American league pitchers.- when he made his great record last .year. But he has the clear quick eye of a young man and the perfect and Instantaneous ac cord of eye and muscles that Is born of clean athletic living.' When he first appeared in hi. iouis McAleer said of him after watching him lam a few out in the early season: "He Is the most remarkable wild pitch' hitter X ever saw." Stone Oftea Fans Out. Stone does not move up to catch a ball before the break. He crouches way back and depends on his eVe to catch the break of the curve in time to guide his bat. He Is. on that ac count, often fooled and probably strikes out more than the other two combined yesterday, scoring four runs. In, return mey preseniea -ine Heavers wittf a- line of gooes' eggs. "Red"' Randolpn was In fine form and never allowed the visitors more than one hit 1n one Inning. Third Baseman Jud . Smith of Los Angeles had his collar bone broken In the first Inning and may be out of the game for ths remainder of the season. Smith made a one-handed catch of Hogan's throw to stop a steal .by Bur dette and the Beaver ' ran into . the fielder's outstretched arm, cracking his collar bone on ths left side. Th official score: LOS ANQELES. 'Aa R. H. PO. A. 4 110 0 Bernard, cf Carlisle, If . Dillon, lb .. Cravath. rf Bras hear, 2b Nagle, 3b . , Delmas, ss . Hogan. o Randolph, p Smith, 2b .. Totals .... 4 , 0 t 0 4 It 17 11 aaey, Burdette cf-,,. Bassey, If Donahua, e ... Atherton, lb . McCredle, rf . Kay, ss Mott. lb Pernoll, p . . . . Totals ..... U PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. 4 0 111 1 0 I 0 k. 0 0 II n. Vr. v.,; 'J'- ask..': -r .: h. r " .... - : irance . -. - ..is herDfe M BOW DtTfn MriJ ' year, ud will contnfue to do o dunnj ? In recent letter Mrs. Tanas rV-rO-. v. r. 1 the way in which thie matter haa been handled. Thii ia all food for Mm.' Jones, but how about the woman jet unpro i tected and he man jret uninauredf. The need ia peat and v tciia.a.- ins omptnjr u ttronj and ready. Write and. leam more aoout now tucfi protection can be secured. The Time to Act is NOW. j. Per tfcs bsw forms of paodss write f . Tbe Mvhsat Utm laawaaoe Coeasasty I Now Yrk. N. T. Or ALMA D. KATZ, Manager, Alnsworth Block, FortlanOre, .11 0 I 14 IT SCORE) BT INlflNOS. Los Angeles 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 H1U 11 01 10 1 I 1 0 00 110 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Two-baa hits Nagle, Hogan. Sacri fice hits Carlisle, Dillon, Brashear, Delmas. Left on bases Los Angeles, 11: Portland, (. First base on balls Off Pernoll, 6: off Randolph. 1. Struck out By Randolph, 3: by Pernoll. 1. Double plays Randolph to Hogan to Smith. Wild pitch Randolph. First base on errors -Los Angeles, 1. Balk Randolph. Errors Fay, 1. Stolen bones Brashear Bernard (1). Time 1:66. Umpire Kelley. MIXOR LE AG UB-NOTES. SALMON FISHING IS GOOD AT YAQUINA BAY ' (Special IUpteh to The Journal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 28. The salmon season at Taqulna bay is becoming one of the attractions at that resort and small catches are reported daily. It Is expected that th early, run of these fish, will be at its height about the first weelt of September. Practically all the Ashing at this "resort Is with trolling lines and great sport Is experienced by the lovers of angling in handling these great fish after once firmly hooked. With the addition of this as one of the attractions at the bay, it Is .expected that a second influx of tourists will take place witn tne main oojeci or engaging In this most fascinating pastime. Brewers Go to Camas. The Brewers of the Tri-Clty league will Journey to Camas Sunday to meet the fast nine of that place. The leaguers have chartered a launch and cxDect to have, a good time. Havernicht, the Al lentown, Pennsylvania, twirler, who is reported to be one of the best slabsters In the circuit, will dispense the curves. He will be assisted by "Aggressive Whitey" McBrlde at the receiver's end. The waoasn ciud ano ine vregon juy Grays will clash for honors at uregon City 'Sunday. This game" Is-attracting the attention of the fans, as both teams are playing good ball. Baty will twirl against Robinson. nd frequently makes ridiculous swings at the ball. These misses of his look wider than they are on account of the terrific power behind the blow. When he lunges forward to meet the ball he is hitting from his toe-spikes up. He lilts the ball hard always when he meets It and even his ordinary singles to the outfield are vicious liners that take the down sweep too soon. Clark Griffith explains this driving force in Stone's hitting by the fact that he hits "stiff." When he meets the ball practically his whole body. and especially his arms and back and chest muscles are set hard. There Is none of Lajoie's easy, graceful sweep about his movements. Jjajole's Qraoeful Style. The great Cleveland slugger is in his batting as he is In his fielding he makes all of them look easy. He sln- ?les, doubles, or whales It over the ence with the same careless grace that he pops up a foul or strikes out He is one of the most graceful ballplayers that ever played the game. LAioie says mat ne nas always naa a big batting average because he is a good guesser. H says that batting Is simply a guessing contest between the batter and the pitcher, and tnat he has been fortunate enough to outguess "most twlrlcrs more than a third of the time. New Tork fans have heard so much and know so much about Keeler and bis "potato-masher " bat that they have about all the best dope lined up on him now. iveeier nas made a more lniem- The first four teams of th TbreI league have been traveling along re cently with an average of over (00. The Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas league will finish the season with four teams, Muskogee, Bartlesvill. Inde pendence and Coffeyvllle. It looks as though th Springfield, Ohio team will rSTSe the Central league pennant next spring. During the last stand of th Houston, Texas league team at noma tney won 13 or tne 27 games played, a great re- ord. Though Atlanta Is fighting hard th Memphis team still looks to be strong enougn to rimsn rirst in to southern league race. The Cotton States league la having a great race wun live oi tne six teams bunched with an average between .600 .no .eoo. Johnstown and Reading of th Trl State league played a 11 Inning gam recently, jonnstown - winning 4 to z, "Bumps ' Jones pitched for Johnstown. President Lucas of the Northwestern league Is trying to arrange a post-season series of games between the pennant winner or nis organisation ano tne cnam plon team of th Paclflo Coast league. The veteran manager W. H. Watklns will one more take his place on the bench and pilot his Indianapolis team. Joe Garvin, who was business manager of the first Boston American league team, wui ioojc alter tne iinanciai end. REDUCED RATES TO ASTORIA For th benefit of those wishing to attend the meeting of the Norwegian Singing society and the thirteenth an nual Astoria regatta held at Astoria August 81, September 1, 1, 8, 4 the Astoria & Columbia River railroad Junior The P. Q. en ire anv ti For Sunday games phone and ask for Philip Lind. Baseball . Challenge. E. Midgets wish to chal ty uno Paclfio 1789 Narragansctt Horse Show. (Journal 8oecli! Service.! Narragansett Pier. R. I.. Aug. 28. The opening today of Narragansett annual -horse shoW saw a great gather- nsr of fashionable society at Wlndwood farm. Point Judith Country club,-where the exhibition is held. Th list of en tries this year is large and of a high class and ail signs point to a successful show. l . NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Spokane Spokane 7, Aberdeen S. Gentlemen's $g Footwear 3.95, Including Hanan's make, at Rosenthal's. Eat only government Inspected meat. rent and thorough study of hitting the names a round trip rate to Astoria ai iall where the fielder '"ain't" than any follows: From Portland to Houlton In clusive, 88; Gobi Tickets on sal September 6. to Rainier, 82.60; la. sz. August SI. Expires Itosentlial's Sal Ends Tomorrow Night. All summer shoes reduced. BALL GAME FOR BENEFIT OF THE STRIKING TELEGRAPH OPERATORS What's the matter with pulling- off a matipatSon Specialist, Inventor of th - progless ( Constipation " Cora. .Without.. the... of pills, purgatives drugs of any kind. I' can and do cure worst erases of chronic constipation onre them to stay cured and restore e poll en t to a state of ' health and npiness.1- such as they had never wn before.' I can cure Constipation, matter- how bad it is. I can show . how. to. cure yourself right in your , imrnw .without the use of drugs. I K..Kn , Konaflt of the tlon is wired for all tlnse when . SiriKing leiegrapn opemvp v dt ... ...... '"' Th operators believe they can get p a rattling good nlno, and th news papermen are sure they can, for they have done it already this season.; -So mere are tne two teams ready ror tne tfray. The only thing necessary ia -to, fsecure grounds and set' a date, fi Judge McCredlals in Canada on a va cation, and J. M. Hlgfrins, groundskeeper .t-Athletic park, could not be located This moraine, hilt t- ntm.lr lllriflv fthat the Coast. league diamond can be secured I or tne game. . a large -crowd-should tum.-out to witness the exhibi- in; Wi inv way." Fill out fre 'coupon be v nd" mall today. , TREK COUPON :v . ' 1 Fill In your mime and address on 'otted lines" -below-and tnail to Prof, r 11. ilidgley. ' Hit- Mldgley block, ivalamaso. Mich and - by return flil he will tell . you fre. how -to ur cohetipaUon -without jinedfcin. a Tion, for. at 1. will not .only 'give sverjr- body In sympathy with th underpaid .operators a chance to contrlbut to the strike fund and to get their money- worth at the same time, but it will livon up a dull week In sporting circles. Amateur- games between nines seleoted from representative crafts are always a diversion, ven for the confirmed fan who knows the real article and howls loudly when h doesn't get It. A ball gam for the benefit of the strikers of Seattle will be pulled off in' the Bound City tomorrow, and "on wa played earlier In the week at Lo Angeles. ; The Idea. Of having on In Portland originated 'In The Journal of fice, but when' it was broached to the, operators It wan learned -that they had already been talking about It If no hitch occurs the gama will be played about ths middl of at wsek. . . i s. v. 5. f A: - . " ' ' , J S. A. C. RAFFLES OFF -THE YACHT SPIRIT (Special tHiipstch to The , JonraaL) Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 28. The yacht Spirit, designed and built by Ted Geary of Seattle, and the conqueror of the Canadian yacht Alexandra, went last nis-ht on a raffia to F. S. Stlmson. Mr. StTmson already owns th Bonita, the largest yacht on Elliott bay. - --, '- No. S was the. lucky number that took th prise and by a coincidence th. first five chances out of 800 were taken by Mr. Stlmson. H had other scatter ing shares, but It was th last , on of his block of five that won the crack little sailing craft ' i The drawing tookplac at th Seattle UUU oluh. ;' . : - TEETH EXTRACTED FREE midget in stature and with none of the Mayger to Qulncy, 82.25; Clatskania, 82, quaiuications tnat are supposed to oe necessary to a great hitter, "Wee Wil lie" started out to make a chronic .300 batter of himself as you would start out to be a civil engineer. XJttl Willi Xeeler. He uses a slight, slender, short bat because he can handle It faster and with more accuracy. That is to say, he uses about half of It. With a foot of it for use sticking out beyond his hands, and his toes almost, up to the plate, he stands sideways to the pitcher, and no twlrler that ever put his fingers around a ball can get many of them over be tween Willie's knees and shoulders with out the little wonder fouling them off or hitting them fair. Keeler handles his bat as a tennis ex pert does a racquet, and he has almost the same accuracy. He chops with, a short, sharp swing of the arms, and ne can put the ball within a few yards of the line, he Intended It should follow. Keeler is also a wonoerrul punter. He enn be depended on to lay dswn a sac rifice as sure as the pitcher throws a ball up where he can reach It. It was his ability to bunt with unfailing cer tainty that first mad the squeeze play a possiDiuty. ana now witn a man on third and Keeler. up the squeeze will score a run six out or seven times. Heeler's eye is so good, his Judgment so accurate, and he so seldom fails to "hit the good one's," that there is a tra dition In the league that Wee Willie practically umpires his - own balls and striaee. Me never kicks , at a decision, and seldom has a strike been called on him, which gave rise -to th story that the umpire follows Heeler's Judgment ,When Plates or Bridges Arc Ordered All Work at Half Price for a . short time to introduce the "Electro Pajpless System" Full Set, that fit....... Gold Crowns, 52-k..... Bridge Teeth, 22-k..U . Gold Fillings .......... Silver Fillings ........ Guaranteed for 10 Yeafa. Open Evenings, r THE ELECTRO . DENTAL PARLORS 303i Washington Sw cor.' 5th, Opposite Olds &. King's. 5.00 3.50 3.50 1.00 501 NOMINATE, FAVORITE, A Or several, if you Iflce. If you nominate more than one, lelfecf your nominees from different localities. $730 in Gash for Students Scholarships in the Ueadi&g Schools of tho " Northwest GLT IN LINE, TOR AN EDUCATOR! An ambitious boy or girl in every. locsJfty in Oregon nijjwin one of The Journal's excellent awards for a few. days' work in making advance collections from new and old subscnDers. lOni This On and KaO to JOVBJ8TA&, VOrnVKAJTB, . - 1 v Twa.....f wnwwMMJateni 1 si J rtrsxjtsxsas omaoov . svaMMAXt, toiniiB, ooaaaov, I nominate th following as sUitabU to ntr xotir ,oootwt Ssw staotaahl8f s and oash awards: ', MAMX ! -v AOS , iWUII '(Sy W." - ; t A nv totik Brson btwn tb asres of 10 and 10 havtna good onaractor lsJ eligible to enter mis contest. Nomination Mad by..,. ,m iimmss wwn Who Permanent Addrs tm. Whose Telephon (if any) Is, ............. TranscontiiLental Train Service BtTWEXN " Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and , intermediate points and Missoula, Hel ena, Butte, .Anaconda, Billings,, Miles City, Bismarck, ; Fargo, Grand : Forks, Winmpeg,' Superior, Duluth, Minneapo lis arid St. 5PauI, with connections for all points in the east. For full Information - call' oa . or write . .,. ,4 A. D. CHARLTON ; 'Asst. Gen. ' Pass. Agtni 255 Morrison Street Portland, Or. ' Xii'- Fast Service Via Northern Pacific Railway :AV-,':: :'. AiL . ,