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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
m THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, ii THURSDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 5, 1007; ,'IIOEI! GIVES ;.r-r 1 rrakcs Gritty Fight in Tour : ney for Championship : of Imngton Club. FEW PLATERS LEftT ' vUIN VARIOUS EVENTS $ A - - - S3? .V in BIG TRACK TJIEET i I lllllll Men Who Would Pilot Ben zine Buggies to Show EXCESSIVE DRINKERS 3 ABSOLUTELY BARRED 1 Glen's Club Cbamploiuhlp, : Mixed Doubles nd Xadlea Doublet AU ; Completed ,to - JPnal Uandill Bn Men's Doubles Finished. "D!ck ; Wilder rare Walter Gota a 'hard run In th Irvlngton tmnls tourna ment jrwUrdajr. . Monday tha two met In tba third raund of tha handicap )n- glea and Wilder was beaten In three well-contested " seta Tealerda: Wilder met Ooae ln the club ' championship event and cache nnarer winning than he .Qia wna in nanaioap. -. -, The match waa tn tha aemt-flnals and ( went to Xour aeta, two of which went to deuoa. wilder captured the nrat In whirlwind etyle, I-1. Goas took a epurt rand won the eeeond aet by the aame 'score. Tha next two -were the cloee ones. Wilder drove and amaahed brll- Miantlv Hut Clfimn mt. vMlvln mnA t(a iHoirhrirot Tbe uoea-wuaer matcn leares not two men in the club tourney Goe and ' . J 1 rfi 1 M Mayor Lane Olren ; Power to Ap point ..Examining ' Board -Appll . cants Will Be Taxed f 3 Each aud Must Pay Annual License of 91. .'Saturday. " Xwln and Kardmaa Beataa. f nuiptnar tuaug u..waaalUUateaj Trom me men a nanaicap nouoiea y terday when Ewlng and Herdman were 'defeated try Goes and - McAlpln in straight aeta. The teama played on ven terma, but - Ewlnj; and Herdman 'were able to aet but five gamei 8-1. 6-4. !Ooee and McAlpln . will ' meet Andrewe and Wilder In the' aeml-flnala of the .upper half at S o clock thla evenlna. . The women blayera aucoeeded In near- ,iy nnisning:' meir areata, xoe . ciuo lohamplonahlp la now ' tip ' to tha final , ;in the upper half and the aemle in the lower. - Mra Northrup piaya Mlse Oose 1 oday and the winner will play Miaa Korains for the championship Friday or Saturday. Miaa f-oraing- la tne present ships to Be Competed for" at Jamestown. StraiTAlOATISlLAOT i SEMI-PROFESSIONALS Frank Niebrich, Lee Talbot, Paul t' Kruger and " AT. B. ' ShaW Are - Among Number California Pre sents Formidable Aggregation. j lonnnii bimui Btmei.j New Tork. Bept The eyea of the amateur athletic world are on James town, for tbe National A. A. U. cham pionships are to be decided 1 Old Vir ginia tomorrow and Saturday. . The world of amateur sport Is to be congratulated over the decision of the A. A. U. that the amateur standing of all contestants In these games must be beyond question.- It. Is to be feared that what may be called professional amateur baa gained too great a footing and there should be' no place at all for him. President Sullivan has high Ideals on this line, and can be depended upon to do what he can to make American ainrles. club 'chamBlonshlo -nteur sport, amateurs In fact as rfhnm hnt mi bv. - . I "i " in name. . - - Thi r.n rhampion'and there la little chance that ahe will, pa baaten. ' ..:, The finals In the ladlea handicap don hies and in' the mixed doubles and the aeml-finala in the ladles' open singles have all been reached. : . .' .. ... v . ; .,,.; ' , . - SUadlas Baach Tlnala. . Miss Fox and Miss Fording and Mrs. Cook and Miss Leadbetter are the surviving- pairs In the ladles' doubles, Mrs. Judge and Scott and Kenneth McAlpln and Miss Leadbetter are left In the mixed, while MUs Fording, Miaa Moore, Mrs. Nortbrup and Miaa Campbell all remain In - the handicap slngiea The . results . of yesterday'a . contests ;. JollOWi". y V ,'' V : ': ' i Wen's singles, . olub' championship demi-finala. Goes beat .Wilder, , 4-1, Ladlea1 Mrs. NorthruD aeml-flnala, Miss Fording beat Miss JLeadbettsr, i-3, S-J. - s -. ? " ... t Men's singles, open handicap Turner owe SO .4-6) beat Sblves (owe 16 -). -, -. .'.'..? ' ':: '5 , Ladies' singles, open handicap Miss Moore (owe 16) beat Mrs. Judge (owe Men's doubles, onen handlcao Goss and McAlpln (owe 40)-heat Swing and Herdman (owe 40). 6-1. S-. . Ladles' doubles, - open handicap, semi finals Miss "ox and Miaa Fording (owe 3 6 1-8) beat Mra. Korthrup and Miss Campbell (scratch). 6-S, l-, ' 0-4. II RACES AT STATE FAIR Governing Board Completes ; Good y Program for Week at Salem. PURSES WnirlNSURE SUCCESS 0F: EVENTS Baseball Games to Be Played Erery Morning by Best Teams : in State Silver Trophy Will Be Given as Prize for Champions. The ranks of collera athletes war riven another acare when It was an nounced that Frank Nelbrlch. the three mller of New York A. C, was sus pended, and Kruger and' Talbot, the weight men of thu Irish-Americans, imrrea irom national cnampion- uiy ai Jamestown. Many Olnhs Inffer. Not alone, will the local clubs suffer by the movement on foot to discour age college athletes competing for big clubs during tbe summer, but out-of- town ciuDs as well. Tha tint nt tha I Shaw .of Cblca Jimmy Brltt is training hard for his light with Joe Gans, the colored champion. Brltt Is a great believer in rope-jnmping as a means of train ing for the wind, 1 j " i and vey Cohn ii i a 1 1. kt. c.n,,au,u. m a v. w b I r - - - " - . Mixed doubles, open handlcao. semi-1 to, get his waa A. B. Iinais Mrs. judge ana scott (owe -) I ".w teat Miss Gosa and Wolf (scratch), 4-6, S-l. S-4. S - , ' . 4.-...,.. ..:,!' K : , 'i . Voaays Sobeaale, " . . f 10 a. m. Mrs.,? Northrup vs. I Miss COSS. ,''' ' .; t'VT"- 2 p. m. Miss Fording vs. Miss Moore, ilr. Northrup vs. Miss CampbelL y- p. to- Wolf va. K. McAlpln, Caw aton and Bcott vs. Turner and Rohr. 6 p. m. Andrews and Wilder vs. Gobs and McAlpln. , aggregation .or Chlcaao. announced, would not be in tha national aj lowed to oompete vumnpionsaipa. . Niebrlch violated the general rule "o Amavour Atnietio union by com peting at gamea In Canada without the permission of the registration com mittee, v, -, ... The barring of Paul Kruger and Lee i atooi waa me outcome of their failure produce the evidence that they were ldents Of the district and eligible to reeioients Of the district and eligible wiiiuvi, in i ii n mmrnnnnioM un n cnampionsniD last Katurrtav. PTTrlTT THTTn P IflYl PTl 5 1 :V!Kirorn team, consisting of a. jaas.k.j.v amawjmjj , AiiurBw uirner, captain; Ralph Rose, OF"JIMMYBRITT whror I'KKICKKUUn IOr IM Jmi1Mlnrtl .nmm 4 11CJ Born In Ban Franclsoo, Cal., October f, JS80, Height, 6 feet Uteres. Light . weight. Color. -white. ; , February 10, ' HOJ--Toby Irwin; . Von, Oakland. 20 rounds. February 28. 1902 Tim Hegary, knockout. Oakland. 8 rounds. Mav-)S9, l08 Kid Lavigne, knockout. Ban Francisco. 8 rounds. November 28, 1902 Frank -Erne, knockout. San Francisco. 7 rounda March , 1908 Jack O'Keefa, lost on Ifoul. Portland. ( rounds. June, 18, 1902 Jack CKeefe, decision, Butte. 20 rounds. - April 28.-1908 Will Fitagerald. won, San Francisco. 20 rounds. . -:? , y' November 10, 1908 Charley , Sieger, won, Ban Francisco. 20 rounds. Nov,? 20, 1902 Martin Canole, won, Jtolmsu ' 26 rounds. March 26, 1904 Young Corbet t, .won, pan Francisco. 20 rounds. October SI, 1 1904 Joe Gans, tost on joui, Han vranctsco. a rounda . December 20, 1904 Battling Nelson, won. San Franclso. 20 rounds. May 6, 1906 Jabe White, won, San, . fTanpisoo: . aw rounas. v July 21, 10S Kid Sullivan, won, San Tanciseo. zv rounas. . , f September S. 1906 Battling Nelson, knocked out by. Col ma. 18 rounda. - May , 28, 1908 Terry McGovern, no fi(H-ilon, New York. 10 rounds. juiy -,' lav uattung neison, won, ounas, iney rcDreient th oivmni. av.i..i ciub: ' i r".'-i Interest nl ! fi i. ti,. Con Lehy and Hugh Murray, the Irlah athletes, who will compete at James town. Leahv beat nJl th unru viio vjjnilHD in i and "100 or more on the broad lumn . One of the most interesting races at the meet will be the mile run. Among thOSe WhO have th ln,r rmnnrA will compete are James Sullivan, Har- aamea at Athens last year tne long jump and the high lump, Huah Murrav. of nnWln i A . " in ' 10 flat, and - cover 22 t.t Dave Munaon. of the Irish-American Atheletic club: Fred Rodgers and Guy Haskins, of . the New VnrlT A I hlnltn I (I rv r, d I f.rl.l.nH.t of the Chicago Athletic association, and H. L. Coe, of the University of Mich igan. Haskins has the fastest record, win ning the intercollegiate championship on June 2 under the University of Pennsylvania colors in the remarkable time of 4:20 8-6. Sullivan and Rodgers have each run the mile In 4:22 4-6. Cohn's fastest mile was run In 4:26. and Munson won the intercollegiate charonlonshiD In ulna Llghtbody, Coe and Nelbrlch have each broken the tane under ' 4:23. ami that too, on an eight-lap indoor track. It Bhould.be a race worth seeing. : , NELSON CHALLENGES- (Special Plapateh te The JosraaL) Salem, Or., Sept 6. The state fair board has completed the program for the running races to take place during the week of the fair. , Since It was definitely decided to prohibit gambling on the race track during the fair, many ubvb conaiaerea tne success or ine run ning races to be very doubtful, as bet ting has in the past been an Important supporter of such events. The matter has been -taken up by the state board of agriculture, however, and as a result of - their labors purses have been provided and entries promised that gives assurance of complete success. All departments are filling rapidly, and it is expected that the applicant for en tries win exceed, tna provision, for their accommodation. - Arrangement have been made for baseball on tha grounds every morning of the fair between the hours of 10 and 12. The games will be Dlayed directly across the race track from the grand stand. The leading teams of the state win proDaoiy De secured to take part in these games. A trophy in the shape of a silver cup will be provided . for tho team winning the championship of the games played during the week. The following la the program for the running races: - Monday Half mile for all ages, 6 pounds below the scale; purse, $160. . Tuesday Five eight mile, for all ages, 10 pounds below the scale; purse, 8160." Seven eights mile, for 8-year-olds and up, soiling, the winner to be sold at auction ror iuo, ir lor less 8 pounds el Every person who drives an automo bile in Portland except the owner of the machine must pass :. an examination showing his efficiency under all cases of emergency. . This was the sense of the special automobile committee which met yesterday to discuss the Baker au tomobile ordinance with the autolsts. Three hours were consumed In consider ing provisions of the proposed ordi nance and the committee was unable to finish its work. . i " In addition to requiring an examina tion It waa also concluded to require that all drivers - be nossesaed of two arms and good eyesight. Persons who Are addicted ' to. tha . excessive use of drugs or intoxicants will not be given license. The ordinance 'a "changed gives the mayor the power of appointing the ex amining board, ao that it might contain expert autolsts, instead, of city officials a proposed. ; Everybody who Is re quired to take An examination muat pay a Ter-of $ andHrin -thereafter' pay $1 a year as a renewal oi tne license. Several changes were made In reten tion to the soeed limit. Instead of a limit of four miles In turning a corner tha rate has bean fixed at six miles an hour. Drivers can go ten miles an nour insieaa or eignt in tne lire uncus and a maximum speed of 16 miles an hour may b maintained in Other por tions of the city limits; ' The committee will finish Its work at the evasion set for next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock so that it can be presented to the council the following day. filOTOB NOTES AM:::..-.:.ji MUST PASS EMI mff Ilk ' mmmm SAN-FRANCISCO , , PORTLAND SEATTLE CONTINUATION OP OUR VERY .... erTAr.0cinTTT . , . jfl Acquainted ' , ",-.V :; -..- ', ;. n t Greatest Glove Bargains Ever offered in IhcPacilicKorlhwcst Lenndn's Cloves are will known throughout the : Pacific coast through oar stores in San Francisco and Seattle 'the very . successful business we ': have built up in those cities is evidence of the relisbility and correctness of our merchandise. Portland, too, is learning to know Lennon 's. Our -whole chain of stores stands back of every pair of gloves we sell, either on sale or otherwise. Bargains WONDER NO. 1 Our regular $175 and $2.00 quality heavy silk Gloves patent tips, mousque taire style, 16-button length, black, white and all colors; $1.75 and $2.00 quality, pair..., ,,98 WONDER NO. 2 tennon's" 16-button length fine quality kid, regular $4.00 value; sale - price .,.,...........,, m ..i.,, 4. . . .. WONDER NO. 3 "Lennon's" 12-button length fine quality kid, regular $3.5Q value... i..f 2.25 -WONDER-N NOInWatl-bwttoa langth--kid, regular $2.50 value. fl.70 fine quality We invite you to Visit our store, "get acquainted" 1 and be convinced that it will pay you to do your glove trading here. Gloves for the Whole Family Men's,: Women's, Misses', Boys' Gloves. and Infants' RE-COVERED PAIRED. Philadelphia's new autobuses are ex act coplea of the London vehicles In ap pearance, but are run by electrlo stor age batteries Instead of gasoline. The Indiana Motor club, of India napolis, has obtained a verbal option on a bungalow and cottage at Broad Rip ple Creek. to be used aa a clubhouse. . Of 68.000 tons of rubber nroduced In the world In 1905 and 1906. mora than half, 42,800 tons, came from America, of which 41,000 tons came from BraalL For killing a woman In an automobile accident in Germany. 19 vear old Rmll Jerome Sloan, a New York college aophomore, was sentenced to three luontns in jail. As a result of troubles experienced .OH ' ft P , RE- j Morrison Opp.rostofflce Hail Orders Promptly Filled on the road Ontario. Improvement throughout by participants In this year's Glidden tour, consideraDie doubt la to whether year. there will expressed as be a tour next lowed for each 100 leas to $100. Purse, . Wednesday Four and a half furlongs, for all ages, 10 pounds below the scale: wlnnens at this meeting to' carry 10 pounds extra; purse, 8160. One mile, for 8-year-olds and upward; purse, $160. Thursday Half mile, for nonwinners at thla yvi a.tfn n. 1I. nnnn4. ti.lAW anal.. DOCTOR TO CONTEST JX olds and upward, entries closed Tuesday, weignta announced weaneeaay at JJ. ti. voip. a German nhvaiclan. at present living at tne ienox hotel. Thin and Main streets, has been Invited to engage fn a brMitiwnril mnl.at with Nelson, victor in last Monday's battle With Major Reed. Dr. Voln recnivwl him training at Heidelberg anil although not so large as the Swede '. it is thought will be able to afford a good contest ComDanv F. Third Rorlmmt f h Oregon National Guard, has issued the invitation and should Jt be accepted ar rangements for the tournament win ha made this evening at the armory. In terest in sucn contests naa grown aince i the bout with Malor Rnprf an h. miima in anxious to see .their favorite. Nelson, add other laurels, to his record i wun ins Bworo. . PORTLAND AND OAKLAND PLAY BALL HERE THIS AFTERNOON n. m., acceptance due same day at ( p. ro.; urse, $300. irnoay nve eigntns mile, ror an ages,' wlnnanr-nt -the-meeting-onca -to carry 10 pounds extra,' twice or more 16 pounds extra; purse, $160. . Six and one nan runongs, zor an ages, selling for nonwinners at the meeting 10 pounds below the scale, all entered to be sold for 8200: tttirae. 8160. Saturday Three fourths mile, conso lation race for beaten nonwinners at this meeting, 6 pounds below the. scale, unplaced horses allowed 68 pounds addi tional; purse, $150. , ' . Conditions All running races over night events, money divided. 70, 20, 10. Entrance fee 6 per cent, of purse and 6 per cent additional from money winners. Otherwise rulea of the Pacific Jockey ciub to govern. ANSWERS WILLBE PUBLISHED SUNDAY The expenditure of an averara 22.. 000,000 a year for the past five years shows how the good roads movement naa taken noia or tne province of On tarlo. Canada. ' - e e ' E. H. Inman, J. B. Connely and two mecnanics recently arove a car from Atlanta to ivew xorx, l.uso miles, in 61 hours, using 164 gallons of gaaoline and gallons ox oil. The Automobile and driving club, of Carontvllle, 'Maryland, a recently turineu organization, nas taxen a leaae of property In that city, which It will remoaei into an up to date clubhouse. ... . If every motorist understand hhw vitally Important 4o the Ufa of the car was the lubrication it would not be so generally neglected. The regular use of oil saves repair bills. e ' The Ontario (Canada) Motoring league is now affltated with the Royal Automobile dub of Great Brltian. and is engaged in a good road policy, which, if approved by the government, will mean the expenditure of a large sum O. W. Powers, of Salt Lake City, one of the most prominent Democratic poli ticians Of the west, la maklna- a lengthy automobile tour, accompanied by Mrs. Powers, beginning at his home city and crossing the continent to the inousana islands and return. ' Fatigue in metal is another name for crystallisation, it seems as if after a time in use the steel gets tired and the molecules, instead of knitting them selves together, become "unstuck." This is disintegration or crystallisation. The use of vanadium as an alloy, la said to, prevent tnis crystallisation. ' : ' Delegates representing tha national automobile clubs of Italy, France, Ger many, ureat tsritian, Austria. JBel gium. Spain, and Holland recently met at ostend, Belgium, and decided to run their races next year on the ibasls' of 6.1 Inches maximum cylinder bore and , pounas maximum weignt or car. THREE BALL GAMES AT EUGENE SUNDAY ; (BpedaF Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or., Sept. 6. Eugene fans will witness three blc ramea of base ball next Sunday. The Frakea team of the Tri-City league-will be here, and play one game each with the Eugene ana Springfield teams of the La County league, the Eugene game being pulled Off first In the earlv cart of the afternoon, and the Springfield game, im mediately afterward on the same dia mond. ,. . ' . . ; In the forenoon tha Coburg and Eu- , gena teams of tha league will play one 4 of their regular games. DeNeffe. the Eugene southpaw, who has been away for several weeks. . will ocnnnv tha mound for the locals In the game against the Frakea, while Campbell, the -Portland 'youth ' who has been pitching for the team In DeNef f e's absence, will plav against Coburg. . Taliafero will pitch f or . Bprlngfield. WASHINGTON!SrTAX BOARD IN SESSION (Special Slaps tea te Tae TeamaL) Olympla, Waah.. Sept. 6. The state board of equalisation has begun Its an nual session. Tha counties of Adams. Benton,Columb!a. Douglas, Lincoln and Walla Walla were first heard. AU re ported little or no dissatisfaction over the WOrk of. tha aSsesaora and boards of equalisation, with the excep tion of Lincoln county, flnuntv Traoa. urer Deets urged a reduction in valua tions of lands. He said he was ore- pared to show they were Valued too hiah aa oemnared with aimiiav i,ni n adjoining' counties. The board will hear reports from all of the counties before taking any action on figures returned by county boards. -i . A book oaf government Inscecrlon of meats Is 'presented Pure Food ahow, to avarv iH.IMr a. the Union Meat company's booth at the -Metager'a spectacles. $L 242 San Francisco. i 26 rou rtr4M44444 KAKES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT DOES IT IN A MOMENT ;$yZ?:'&0 '0fA- lianld preparation . WJ&.t "Mi-t&-fo Face, Neck, Arms 7srltetf-: isnd Hands. 4. It Is neither sticky nor greasy. - llagail ; It's harmless, eleaa and refreshing. iUagnOlia Cannot be detected. ' Two oolora, Pink and Dalni ; White. v" ' Vse It morning, twon t and night. Summer, - , -Winter, Spring, FalL ' . ' v , J1 SAJOPLB FREB. ; !.',.i't!-;':''.--.V'Ji--' '3;-.i ' - Lyon Hanafactaiing Co., - ' 4S,rifth5 , Brooklyn, N.Y. COAST LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost P.C. . 78 M . 48 Los Angeles ... . San Francisco . . Oakland Portland , 67 67 69 86 671 641 .621 .861 r The Beavers and the Oaks are sched uled to piay Dan at Athletic park this afternoon. The game will gtart, aa usual, at 8:80. Portland comes back with a slimmer percentage than the club has had for many weeks. " W.-.-a ; 1 -Portland played Med ford yesterday and won by a score of 2 to 1. A record breaking crowd from all parts of the valley was In attendance and MoCredie showed off three of his pitchers Per nolh Hartman and Kinsella. The ama teurs put up a good aama but warn un. able to hit tha Beaver twirlers. Thevi hit safe but twice durlnar tha aama. Th I Portland ball clayers were entertAlnd at a dance Tuesday nlaht and n taken on a fishing trip Wednesday morn' iug. m The baseball writers of the south have not yet learned to spell Parnnll's name iney nave muen to say about MnTra. die's youngest youngster, but they all Invariably call him Pennoll All tha paaeoau writers of San Francisco and X.OB ABgeies spean or pernoll and Hart man as "comers." v " Barney Joy has been drafted by the ovaiuu nationals ana tne national com mission has awarded Long's star Kan aka twlrler to the bi g league club. While out here Scout Huston offered Long $8,000 for Barney, but Long iiiougn no. miuia Keep - lis prise. - NOW Long gets only $1,009 for his pitcher. escaped. There's a chance to say some thing sarcastic. Hen Berry has released his new Sours"' Brgnian' for kMPn8 irregular 4 you are interested in the-out- Answers to. The , Journal's 4 query: "Who will win the Gans- 4 Brltt fight In San Francisco next 4 I Monday nlghtr will be pub-4 lished In .Sunday morning's 4 Sporting section of this paper. It LET US WITH A FULLWORTH AT S2.50 . Kinsella and Cames will probably be the pitchers la today's game. . . The drafting season continues for.two weeka So, far tha Portland dub has a - ,,s,an fnclaco has a new right fielder, Melchoir, who is giving better satis faction than did big Shaughnessey. If McCredle hustles for players as Danny Long Is doinr. there la nn aon why Portland should not he in the raw xor tne pennant next year. Among Long new ones are Zeider anA pin.. fielders, and Sawyer, pitcher all from Winnipeg. The three have, not t - ported. ' The Boston Nationals ara trvlna make a third baseman out nf Riii Sw... ney, the former Portland shortstop. The 4ouuiu. oiiuw mm n piaya tne position creditably, but it is not his natural po iim riooa,. Who gained much noto riety In the Coast league by his rough- I .7 , Ki, "f " Bll"K sent to Jail In Toronto recently for abusing an umpire. Is alated to mimn tha at Paul team in the Americas association iimi aeaaon, .aning tne place of Eddie Aschenback. The latter waa with the Sacramento team tha flrat t, itrib-a Fisher broke Into baseball as manager. ' 5 ' F-TBT -x- . 4 come of the great lightweight 4 battle' and believe you can select 4 the winner, The Journal will be 4 glad to hear from you your. 4 choice and your reasons for it. 4 Write on one side of the paper 4 only, limiting - yourself " to 76 4 words and mall to tha sporting 4 editor of The Journal. Do this 4 ' at once. 4 The Journal wants your choice and your reason for it. , To be . 4 Of any use the letters must he In' 4 not later than Saturday after- 4 noon. But the sooner sent tha 4 better. ' ft Seals Are Shot Oat. ;' San Francisco. Sept.1. 6. The Seals were shut out yesterday by the An- gels, who played an errorless game, core: - .. IX. . JgJ, Los Angeles .4.. 7 0 San Francisco .......... r.0 i S We are how showing a comptet line off new shapes in our widely renowned Full- worth llatf , both stiff and, soft Shapes They are made on the 7 same principles as hats that sell at $3 and $3.50 elsewhere. Our price 7" H 7-- S Dannv Hoffman, tha fleet eantae .u. er of the New Tork Americans, has been virtually blind in one tnr tha laat three years as a result of being hit With a Ditched hall. . Fnr a tta frnr man's life was. despaired of, and when he aot In the arama ha taunA Mmaait almost 4 helpless before a left-handed pitcnar, ior it was b IS right eye that in her kneaa. haV atd LliYiJ?? '?r ??tKtt.n feet! atraln. and : Hoffman haa be" 7ZZ t -Z ...ri " W ,ni' and fielding finely Uhis 7 -UMW' 9 l-r QMOvrata Acxza ajtb jaiw. Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond, Texas, writes. April 16. 1902: "I have used Ballard's Snow . Liniment In my family V4- wirev jreara. .4 wouia ROI DO Without it In the house. I have used it on toy little girl for growing pains and' aches it curea her right awav. A Huudred Styles, Thirty Shades and Colors. . HAT JQlmiRjAtt COLD EXCLUSIVELY BY 0utfthe High Rent District." CHICAQO tortiand's Most Popular Oothlng Store. -:- 69-TI-n THUU) STRMT, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE, : Not in the - High IVfcir . Clique., 1 5J . ...