f
; THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907.
0
','? , l! ' "n P.-..
It I I.T.I' Jl! f T
in Jivv
OF THE SPORTING WORLD
-
FORTY MS III
THREE DAYS' PLAY
That's the Record Coast
Leaders Have Made
Here This Week.
II JXLSBORO BASEBALL tflNE, WHICH CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
- , ; .. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
! .V I v.. v :- v vi
OAKLAND CAPTURES
FRIDAY'S 1SWATFEST
Bombardment of Fence Continues,
but This Time Commuter Carry
Off First Honors In a 10 to 0
Score.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Oakland 10, Portland t.
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won.
Los Angeles 81.
San Francisco ...8
Oakland 81
Fortlapd 51
Loat.
4
72
72
91
P. C. I
.Hi
.544
.62
.863
Forty runs In three games! That's
bout the record for the Pacific Coast
league, but that's what has been done
t Athletic park In the paat three day
by McCredle's bunch of ball players and
the hired men of George Van Haltren.
' - , i
, , . ' -' . . 1 J f
if i x M
. ' - - V ' " X
n
J Y
ft'
lie
r
6
-i'? Ji -"aftiii ii ifT unintr-
t it
Reading from left to right, back row A. Z. Qragg, manager; John Humphrey!, shortstop; Nick Wil
liams, left field; Walter Moye, third base; John McFee, center field; Albert Foord, second base. Front
And the gaipes were not nearly so bad row noy Moore, pitcher; Tom Williams, catcKer; Clay Freeman, first base; Harry Batchelder, right field.
a the scores would seem to indicate.
Criticised from the viewpoint of "baao-
toait ii stm should t played," ttiey wer
much better than many In which the
runs have been fewer and the errors
more numerous. '
Wednesday Portland won from Oak
land by a score of 9 to 6, Thursday It
was 7 to 4 and yesterday Oakland
turned the tables In the three-daya'
swat-feat and bore away 10 runs to
Portland's 6. Like the two previous ex
hlbltlons, It fas a slugging contest.
Burs and simple, but this time the
Commuters won out.
Peraoll Seeks Oorer.
JACK SULLIVAN SAYS BURNS '
IS AN ACCIDENTAL CHAMPION
'Tommy Burns Is more or less of an
accidental champion," said Jack Twin
Sullivan recently In Boston. "I fought
Burns In Los Angeles and we had a
good scrap. I won. Burns is a con
Henry H. TernoU. the piano ler kid, fldent sort of a fellow. He never thinks
wno maae sucn an auspicious aeuui in
profesnlonal baseball last July, was
compelled to seek cover before the end
of the third Inning. The Oaks batted
out four runs off him In the first, H
went through the second all right, but
he let the bases fill up and run over In
the third: so Ennon Califf, he of the
of being beaten. Evidently he thought
me a cinch, for he came around a day
or two before the fight and aaked me
If I was stuck on splitting the purse
even, as We had. agreed to in the articles.
'I said I didn't care, and Tommy sug'
brilliant 1906 record, was delegated to eted 60 and 40. so we let It go at
man the guns that. His loser's end, 40 per cent.,
At h n nf ,h third th .rnro wu I didn't amount to much. He was an easy
r a n.itr .f,iiv tnr . i.inis I mark at that time. All he had was
Of innings and the home guard began to a poor left hand and right swing that
ee in the heavv swats of the locals an- might knock your head off if it landed
other victory. W In the alxth the vis- J Just stuck my left Into his face all
. - . - -. . k. n ,1mA . A Vi I .. V full ahnrt MA
iiic viitiu. auu ilia iifui icn niivi .
could only slap me on the back with it.
while 1 made a muas of his reatures.
After the fight I learned that Burns
had bet MOO on himself, which, with
his training expenses, left him flat
broke.
"McCarey liked Bums and to help him
Out of the hole and get him a little
ltors landed heavily on the Oregon City
man and cinched the game for them
selves.
The Beavers showed their love for
the fence aa-aln by hitting It three limes
Burdette hit the right field boards for
a two-bagger and Uassey andcascy eacn
sent a three-bagger all the way to the
limits of the left field enclosure. '
"Heinle" Heltmuller, who is fighting
with Truck ISagan for premier patting
Honors in tne uaxjana tenm mis ween,
sent two long two-swats to the left
field fence. Tne official score:
OAKLAND.
change matched him with Marvin Hart
When Burns turned In and trimmed
Hart It was a surprise to everybody.
But he landed In soft anil made the
best of It. That was where the Joke
was on me. I might have had Hart
myself. Tommy has had the pick of the
matches ever since, but be hasn't dis
played any anxiety to take me on again.
"I lost to Kaufman tte same way.
Billy Delaney asked me, to teach A I
something about boxrng. I went to work
with him. I like Al. He's a game
one. He isn't afraid of being hurt. In
training he never asked me to go easy,
like Berger. Kaufman never kicked.
"I was working with Al a little when
O'Brien showed up. O'Brien got Kauf
man when he didn't know much about
the game and trimmed him. O'Brien
was clever enough to cut Kaufman to
pieces without taking a chance. Until
he had Al worn down he ran for his
life, but he won and got a great repu
tation. "I couldn't take Al on because I was
helping him train. No more of that for
me. It Interferes with business. I've
whipped Schreok, Hugo Kelly, Burns
and a lot of others. Now I want to
fight Burns again."
Pernoll. 4; off Califf,. 7. Time of game
1 hour, 65 minutes, umpire uerric.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Wright, if. ,
Haley, 2b .
Van Haltren
Earan. ss. . . .
Heltmuller, rf.
Dash wood, c. .
Blgble, lb
Devereaux, tb.
Cates, p ,
AB. R.
cf
Total
Casey, 2b.
PORTLAND:
Burdette, cf S
Bassey, If.
Donahue, lb
McCredie, rf.
Mott. Sb.
Schimpff, ss.
Byrnes, o. . .
Pernoll. p. . .
Califf. p
Total ....
H. PO. A. E.
110 0
13 3 0
2 0 0 1
0 16 0
2 2 0 0
16 11
2 14 0 0
10 2 0
10 4 0
11 27 16 2
H. PO. A. E.
2 S 4 0
12 4 0
110 0
2 16 0 0
110 0
10 6 0
10 4 1
0 3 3 0
0 0 10
0 13 0
The McCredles have accepted the
challenge of the Kelso team of the Trl
'city league for a match and Monday
the Heavers will journey to uie vvhbii
Ineton' town and cross bats with the
mfnor leaguers. It remains to be seen
whether the Kelso fans will bet that
ts 1)1)11 thev have been maklns such a
noise about since they Issued the defl.
MnPrerli. hns announced that he has
secured Outfielder Ryan of the Pueblo
club and Shortstop Lynch of the Eu
Claire club. Ryan belongs to the Bos-
ton Americans and Lynch played for
a time with the Chicago White Sox. The
players are
weea.
expected here within a
IIAYWARD DID NOT
EXPECT MUCH OF DAN
NOTES OX BASEBALL.
.36 8 9 27 21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 4 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 010
Hits 3 0 2 0 0 3 2 1 011
Portland 0 1 3 4 1 0 0 0 05
Hits 0 8 3 1 2 0 0 0 09
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Pernoll. 1: by Califf.
2: by Cates, 5. Bases on balls Off
Pernoll. 3: off Califf. 2; off Cates, 1.
Two-base hits Heltmuller, 2; Schlrnprr.
Burdette. Three-base hits t Casey,
Bassey. Double play Schimpff to
Casey to Donahue. Stolen bases Ha
ley. Donahue, Mott. Hit by pitched
McCredie Is still looking or Raftery
and Johnson of the South Atlantic
league, whom he bought some time ago.
The pair may be here In time to appear
in unirorm tomorrow.
Mott has been playing better ball dur-
lnir tne dhsi lew weens man ui "
previous time during the season. And
he has been hitting much better. But
he certainly falls down when It comes
to head work. Yesterday Mott had tho
aasient chance In the world to complete
a double play and retire the side, but he
did not know what to ao until it was
too late. Cates was on second and
Wright on first in the sixth Inning,
Halev hit a fast grounder to Mott
which the third baseman fielded cleanly
and quickly. He may have been too far
off his bag to run to it ana tnen tnrow.
balls Devereaux. Bassey. First base hut he could have shot the ball to seo-
on errors Oakland, wild pttcnes 0nd and Casey would have done tne
Califf. Left on bases Oakland. 6; rest. Mott did throw the ball to sec-
T)- 1 .. A Ttinfnira nlifthM ttw Pr. I - - .. 1 V. a kerf Iran A
J I Luiiiu. v. 1 1 i.ii.in 'I w .'. . T a ' , iin 1 1)111 uitl J n I I V. I Ii v iiau ......
noil 2 1-8; Califf, 6 2-8. Base hits Off leisurely look about the field and raised
h a arn once ana aroppea 11 again, una
nior-e nf work cost Portland two runs,
Mott has done many things of this same
character in tne past ana n is inex
cusable. When a fielder Is crouching in
preparation for a piay he snouia nave
the entire situation on the bases well In
mind. He should even nave nis mina
made ud as to what he shall do on the
Instant with a ground ball and what he
shall do with a fly ball If perchance It
comes his way. mou b system seems
to be to wait until tne piay starts ana
then take time to think.
Oakland and .rortiana win piay a aou-
ble header tomorrow.
MARVELOUS INVEN
TION CORES WEAK
MEN
Patent Granted by the United
States Government
A new and scientific appliance In'
vented by L. B. Hawley, D., will pro
duce full manly power at first applica
tion. The effects are Immediate and
Startling to a high degree. Develops,
strengthens and cures lost vigor. Posi
tively no failures, Physicians Indorse
and use It In their practice. If you are
the least skeptical as to the value of
this remarkable treatment, send for Il
lustrated circulars, take them to your
family physician and get his opinion.
This Is the first time any one has re
quested you to take his circulars to
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At rh.-airn Chlcasro 8. Cincinnati 2
At THtmhura- Plttsbure 4. St. Louli 0.
At Brooklyn New York Z, Brooklyn l.
At Hoeton rnuaaeipnia. o-o, joo-
ton 2-8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St Louis St. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, Bos-
Thirteen lnninES.
At Detroit JLeiroiv i-iv, twtcimu
At New iorK wasningiun iu, rivw
York 2.
Northwest League.
At Seattle Seattle 6, Taooma 1.
At Spokane Spokane 8, Butte 1.
Seals Bunch Hits.
(Pacific Owit Pre Leased Wire.)
eon Francisco. Seot. n. i ne Beais
i k. hin nn Rnndolnh in the first
II.. -.1 TXTV. .. t C1.nl uuunre " -TJ- r" - d-
your iuinjr ujoiuion. u,s i third, winning me buuic ouuu,
v. IrttAwa. vnui nhvalHnn will I R. II. E
hot recommend his treatment. Not so Los Angles.. . .0 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 4 1
with this appliance. Your doctor will Batteries Randolph and Hogan; Joy
Immediately grasp tne idea, ana wnen and Street,
he does, he will recommend It
Nothing
like it has aver been sold before. It
works the same on every individual.
Bend today for free descriptive circular
of this wTmd8Tfut-mruineirtr--The
ment you see it you will realise its pos
sibilities. No C O. D. or free trial
schemes to catch the unwary. This Is
a plain business proposition that wdrt
appeal to you M . the" neatest yv4
tunity aver offered those , rh. RaM
X020B Wlsner building, Bocheste'
Fall Racing at Lexington.
(United Preat Leand Wirt.)
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 14. A seven
days' meeting of the Kentucky Racing
association opened er today and -the
prospects are for one of the very best
meetings ever held in Lexington. The
horses have come back thoroughly sea
soned after the summer's campaign and
the quality f the. thoroughbreds wllr
mage tne comeniion iur un
Buses ;the Keenest , on recoro, uere
will be six races daily, aacn race to av.
eratre 8409. -Altogether n.vt i ui'
tared; m purses. ;
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
14. From a letter received here from
Trainer Hayward, who accompanied
Kelly to Jamestown, written before the
races it appears that Kelly was really
ill, for the trainer said that he had little
hope of winning the sprints on account
of his sudden drop in condition. Hay
ward said that Dan ran the hundred in
9 4-6 seconds several times after their
arrival, but two days before the con
test the climate bean to have its ef
fect. Kelly lost his ginger and Hay-
wara aia not tninK ne would an much
at tne time or writing.
From this statement It appears that
Kelly and Hayward should not have
started as soon as they did, It seeming
that there was more danger from the
climate than the travel, which they
tearea particularly.
FAST TIME MADE IN
PRACTICE AT SALEM
(Spaclid Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 14. A decided sen
sation was sprung at the fairground
track yesterday when Freddy C. entered
for the Lewis and . Clark stake by
Charles Clancy of Seattle, in a practice
trial made the track in 2:14 and the
first half In 1:04 H. This at once gave
him a place among the favorites fgp
first money.
Rubv 11.. entered by Charles Jeffers
ror tne ureater sal em stake, and who.
up io ine present, naa neen a ravorlto
wan taken very sick with pneumonia
ana ner me is almost despaired of.
Even if she does recover she is effectu
ally put out of the reckoning for next
i nursuay.
C. A. A. U. Championships.
(United Preas Leased Wire.)
i oronio. uni., oepi. it. Before a
great crowd of spectators, the flower of
the Dominion amateur athletes met here
touay ror the twenty-fourth annual
track and field championships of the
anauian a. a. u. rne entry list is an
exceptionally fine one. several hun
dred crack athletes, representing almost
every part of the Dominion, being en
tered to try conclusions in the various
events.
The events that make up the Drosrram
are as follows: One hundred-yard run.
220-yard run. 440-yard run. 880-vard
yard run, one mile run, one mile relay
race, jzu-yara nuraies, rive mile run,
running broad Jump, runnlna- hlarh lumn
pole vault for height, throwing 66-poumi
weight, throwing 16-pound hammer, put
ting 16-pound shot, throwing discus and
mile want.
OEWEBAIi BOBEBT S. LED
was the greatest general the world has
ever known, tianard s snow Lilnlment Is
the greatest liniment. Quickly cures all
jalns. It is witnin tne reach or all. T.
H. Pointer. Hempstead, Texas, writes:
'This Is to certify that Ballard's Snow
Liniment has been used In my house
hold for years and has been found to be
sn excellent liniment lor rheumatic
pains. I am never without It" Sold bv
all druggists.
BLOOD
POISON
Is tb worst dlsrasa
on artu. ytt tb
esaleet to ear WHEN
YOD KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Many fairs
plmplsa. spots on tb
kin, sor In tb
mouth, ulcers, falling
balr. bons pains, ca
tarrh, and don't know
ft to BLOW POWW. - S4 OR BROW H,
H8 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pens., fot
BBOWN'8 BLOOD CURB, 12.00 per bottle
laits ob month. Sold la Portland ealy by
Woodward. Clark Co. -
Schulte of the Cubs Is the only man
on either Chicago team this season who
has hit for .300 or better.
In a recent game between the Wash
ington team and the Athletics Oldrlng
of the Athletics hit for two bases twice
In the same inning.
The Omaha Western league team Is
going at a fare-you-well clip, and looks
a sure winner.
s
The season's rare In the American as
sociation was a beauty.
"Wild Bill" Donovan of Detroit and
"Miner" Brown of Chicago are having It
nip and tuck for premier pitching hon
ors. Big sensation in Indiana. A baseball
fan unwilling to dlr for a pasteboard
sneaked Into a game and was caught
and fined 311.
Another year In the Southern league
and "Hoot Mon" McKenxle of Atlanta
will be a big league wonder. Ha won
10 of his first 12 games.
There are 64 players on Washington's
drafting list for the season. Sir Joseph
believes In taking a chance on quality
by going after a quantity.
Cincinnati fans predict that Oeorge
Bchlel will be another Johnny KUng,
both as catcher and hitter.
Nearly all the wise ones are picking
the Athletics to win the American
league pennant, but outside of Philadel
phia the majority of fans would prefer
to see Cleveland or uetroit capture tne
flag.
s
It is said that If John McCloskey
wants to get any work out of "Bugs
Raymond he will hpve to hire Wilson
Matthews to manage the human mi
crobe. During their last trip the Chicago
Cubs won 14 of the 18 games played.
How can you beat a team for the pen
nant that does this kind of work?
Sh sh! Not so loud! A secret. The
American league race Is fixed. No one
knows for which team It Is fixed, but it
is fixed nevertheless. A Pittsburg
scribe says so. and a Philadelphia "key
board says so, so it must pe so.
Y. M. G. A. SEASON
BEGINSJONDJIY
Conference of Physical De
partment to Be Held To
day Class Schedule.
The indoor athletlo season will open
at the Toung Men's Christian Associa
tion next Monday night From then on
for eight months there will be some
thing doing every day and evening ex
cept 8unday at the gymnasium and
swimming pool at Fourth and Yamhill
streets.
Tomorrow a conference of the physi
cal department will be held at the Mount
Tabor sanitarium. Fifty or more of the
most active member will assemble at
2 o'clock In the afternoon to begin a
discussion of last year's work and of the
work to come. Every' phase of the as
sociation's physical activity will be dis
cussed with a view to bringing about
the greatest possible success during the
year. Monday the actual season will
start with the noon business men's
class, which will assemble at 12:16 Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays and will
take vigorous exercise for a half hour.
A 5 o'clock business men's class will
be held the same (lays of the week, the
senior leaders will meet Monday nights
and the regular senior class on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from
:lo to :3o.
The entire schedule for al the regular
Indoor work will be as follows:
aymnaslum Clauui Schedule.
Toung men's Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday. S:16 to :S0 p. m.
Senior leaders, Monday, 3 to (:30 p. m.
Noon business men. Monday. Wednes
day, Friday. 12:16 to 12:46 p. m.
- w iua,iv SB. . iiit ! iiivii, a a. w vs u J ,
Wednesday Friday 6:15 to 4:20 p. m.
Intermediates, Thursday, 4:16 to 6
p. m.
Intermediates, Saturday, 10:10 to
11:16 a. m.
Juniors, Tuesday, 4:16 to 6 p. m.
Juniors, Saturday. 9:30 to 10:16 m
Working boys, Monday, Friday, f :S0 te
7:80 p. m.
High school, Monday, Thursday, 2:30
to 4:30 p. m.
Preparatory. Wednesday, 4:16 to 6
p. m.
Saturday special, Saturday, 2 to I p. m.
Buy leaders, Monday, 7:30 to 8 p. m.
Ladles, Wednesday, 8 to 0:30 p. m.
Games. Friday, 8:30 p. m.
Tumbling, Friday, 7:80 to 8:30 p. m.
Fencing, Monday, 8 to 9 p. m.
Boxing. Thursday, 8:80 to 9:30 p. m.
Wrestling, Tuesday, 8 to 9 p. m.
Swimming, Tuesday, 8:16 to 9:46 p.m.
General practice. Tuesday, 6 to 6 p. m.
General practice, Thursday. 8 to 7
p. m.
Oeneral practice, Saturday, 7 to 8
p. in.
Basketball, Tuesday, t to 7 p. m.
Basketball, Wednesday, 6:20 to 7 p. m.
Basketball, Thursday, 6 to t p. m.
Basketball, Saturday, 6 to 7 p. m.
FACULTIES CHOSEN
FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS
H. B. Buckman, psychology and peda
gogy; A. F. Campbell, history and math
ematics; Sarah Tutnill, English and
elocution; L. A. Robinson, natural sci
ence' and algebra; P. O. Powell, Latin,
bookkeeping and arithmetic; Ellen M.
Pennell, English, rhetorlo and methods;
May Bowden-Babbltt muslo and draw
ing'; H. C. Thorpe, physical training; J.
B. Butler, registrar, secretary and li
brarian. The following were el acted to the
faculty of Drain Normal school: A. L.
Brlggs, president; O. C. Brown, prin
cipal of training school; D. D. Smith,
science; Gertrude Johnson, English.
Oernian and Latin; M. Miller, English
and history.
It will be ssn that these are largely
the same as the members of the facul
ties last year.
WELLS-FA RGO
SUBMITS REPORT
(Spsclsl Dlsnstrh to Tb Joorosl.)
Salem. Or., Sept. 18. The report of
the Weels-Kargo Express company was
handled by the railway commission to
day. The assets are us follows: Cash,
f 1.802.628.21 ; agency capital. 3160,460.00;
agents' drafts, $91.22345; suspense
draft, 1413.634.02. Liabilities are: Tele-
rraphlo transfers, '111101.47: C. o ! ,
I88.620.lt: money orders, ' -' , ,
suspense credit. ltl7.777.Ut J"," 1 ;
Hon payable. 1823,882,64. 1 " " . 1 '
3698.814.(4, dividends on 10 r" c' 1
common stock, total, 1800.000.
REMOVAL OF SENATOR
CREATES !AI' VACANCY
- i ;
(Special Dispatch to The Joeraati
Salem. Or.. Sept le AtU-rney-Qen-eral
Crawford this morning, in answer
to Inquiry of Oovernor Chamberlain,
gave an opinion that when a """V,.
has removed from his senatorial J'"-
rlct a vacancy Is thereby create.!. . ii"
va thtt law K VftOavnCV. and
the law does not conflict with tha con
stitution. ( t ,,.
New Corporations. r
(gpclal Dispatch to The JoerH
Salem, Or., Sept 14. Tha 1 InteretaU
Adju-tment company was yesterday in
corporated by Alfred 3. Christopherson,
M. K. Christopherson and H. T. JOnn-on
with a capital stock of $.00. Ihe
place of business will be at Portland.
The new comonnv will do a general law
and collecting business. -" J '
HiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiBiiniiiiiBiin
The New Steamboat
m
5
istJsl sWslssws iri --i 1
Drain and Monmouth Insti
tutions Officially Endorsed
by State Board of Regents.
Mley Gateerl
WILL MAKE THE
1 1
jj Cascade Locks Trip Sun-
day, September 15th J
8 Leaving Alder St. Dock at 9 a. m., Returning About 5 p. ra.; ,
g FARE
I $1.00 for Round Trip Meals 50c
3 You will have only a few more Sundays to make this beau- !
H tiful trip. Better go this time.
iiuiiiHiHiiiiuiiiui iniEaiiiiiiniiiBaaB&szs: J
KA Law oi the Land
known
vides
as the Bottling In Bond Act, pro-,
the oublic with a certain method
of distinguishing KLAL whiskey
from adulterated or Impure
whiskies.:
Over the
neck of
each bot
tle of
7,
In the list of youngsters drafted by
the Boston Nationals the name of
"Pop" Schrlver appears. "Pop had
18 or 20 years' experience In major
league circles 35 or 40 years ago.
The Aberdeen, Washington, team of
the Northwest league has a great pitcn
ei"ln Hlgglnbotham. 'Roughneck," they
call him on the Northwest circuit, but
"Roughneck" Is a smooth article at that
A sporting editor of Muskegon, Mich
lean, has entered a theological seminary
and will study for the ministry. Sport
ing editors are mado or good stun.
Charlie Warner of the Boston Amer
leans seldom says a word while on the
diamond. So when he roarea ana
lumoed at Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlln
the other day his fellow players thought
he had gone crazy. It must have Deen
a bad decision to get "Wag's" goat.
WATER COMES HIGH.
New York Is Paying Vast Sams for
System Laborers.
From the Kingston Freeman.
New York City Is now employing
about 120 laborers In this county, who
are Daid from 32 to 33.60 a day. The
payroll for laborers averages $1,600 a
week. The payroll of the engineering
department averages $50,000 a month,
and of this at least half goes to the
men who are employed In Ulster coun
ty live here and spend their money
here. '
The salaries of these men range from
6.000 a vear down to ii.uuu or less
Iverv now and then the $16.000-a-year
chief engineer or one or me iz,uuu-a-year
water commissioners visits the
countv and leaves part of his salary
behind. It Is a safe estimate that the
engineering force spends $5,000 a week
with the merchants, hotels and boarding-houses
of the county.
In addition to this, incomplete reports
show that within three months nearly
15.000 has been paiu to Ulster countv
men for goods purchased direct by the
water board.
Then there are tne lawyers and expert
witnesses for the city. One "dough
bag" contained $12,341.17. Another
contained $16,237.11. Another that is
on the way contains $13,508.40. Add to
this the Ib.ouu eacn tnat tne memoers
of the condemnation commissions ex
pect to receive, the salary paid to the
clerk of the commissions, and the
$229.71 he has already received aside
from his salary, and we find more than
$100,000 Qistrlbuted or In sight for dis
tribution, in Ulster county for legal
services alone. Viewed from the plum
orchard, Mr. Delany's prediction seems
to be fulfilled, wnn mis amount or
money flowing in tbere surely "ain't
no hell ror tnose wno get tne money.
(Special Dispatch to Tb. Joarmal.)
Salem, Or., Sept 14. At a meeting of
the board of Normal school regents held
yesterday afternoon the schools at Mon
mouth and Praln were permitted to run
and faculties were elected for both.
Thl $3,000 which was required to be
deposited with the board of regents
was deposited by Monmouth some weeks
ago and the controversy as far as It was
nnnremed settled. Drain has had more
difficulty, but yesterday President A.
L. Brlggs deposited ii.buu casn ana
showed - the board that the remaining
$1,200 was in sight so faculties were
elected for both schools at once and
permission granted to open at the be
ginning of the term.
The faculty elected for Monmouth Is
as follows: E. D. Ressler, president;
my BFOOk
!E PURE FOOD
IhafaaskftBai htottM SB Mac
I mat hu has prkMS Uwasact Ar. Strtth mm4 Qssliy Wwhsrihsy Isj
thsbettla. This r n ty wnmm ws-y last b i
thsS aaBr sh etraet MnnUM m v.m. tBteraai
Wka, la ssMa f a MISMsMt. Iiis4 Saeay Brash, s
ntOW thel yea r gettlsg Bare, aafrsl whiskey. eWllles, ages isll M to the g4
aM Kaatacky way.
BLUMAUER & HOCH. Portland. Oregon, Distributors.
Asking the Impossible.
From the Sioux City Tribune.
The New Tork World says that all
anybody asks of the Standard Oil com
pany Is that it shall cease to be a
monopoly and that it shall heed the
laws. .But if it heeds the laws it won't
be a monopoly, and If it isn't a monop
oly It can't keep up dividends, and If It
can't keep up dividends It can't hold up
the market value) of its stock.
Or4:
I'll Cure
Yon With
Nature's
Medicine
If you are drugging, I want
you to stop it now. Drugs
can't cure you. Instead of
building up, drugs tear down,
because they contain poison In
stead of nourishment. When
you are ailing vou need some
thing that gives strength, new
vitality to the body. lJrugs
lower the vitality and cause an
ailment to become chronic.
The only way to cure any
thing is to help nature. Drugs
don't do that. Nature will cure
when she has the power elec
tricity. Electricity Is nature's medi
cine. It cures by giving
strength, nourishment to the
body. It removes the cause of
disease bv supplying to the
body the force It lacks, en
abling every organ to perform
Its work properly, and when
every organ Is In a healthy
condition there can be no pain
or sickness.
Feed electricity to your
nerves. They will absorb and
carry it to every organ and tis
sue, giving health and strength
to every ailing part
Electro-Vigor Is en electric
body battery, applied while you
sleep. It Infuses a stream of
electric life Into the body all
night long. It does not shock
or blister. The only sensation
is a mild, soothing glow.
Electro-Vigor is not an elec
tric belt It never needs charg
ing, for It makes Its own
power continuously.
Electro-Vigor is cheaper
than a course of drugging.
Heres
Proof
A Book Worth $ 1
FREE
Cut out this coupon and mall it to
me. I'll give you a beautiful 100-page
book, which tells all about my treat
ment. This book is illustrated with
pictures of fullv developed men and
women, showing how Electro-Vigor
la applied, and explains many things
you want to . know. I'll send the book
closely sealed and prepaid, free. It you
will mall this coupon.
Cut It out now.
S. A. Hall, M. D.
1439 PiUmor Street,
SAJf rKAJTCISCO.
-- Flews send 'ffievffepaM, your"
free 100-page illustrated book.
9-14-7
Name
Address
letters like these axe poms
tag ia from all parts of the
West. They show what Zleo-
tro-Vl4ror Is OolnT.
.
Electro-Vigor cured ma ot
catarrh, improved my diges
tion and my general health is
better than It haa been for
years. R. E. FULLER.
Chico, Cal.
...
For the treatment of femala
complaints your method of
using electricity Is certainly
far ahead of the ordinary
means used by doctors only
too frequently do physicians
urge upon their patients dan-
feroua operations-which could
e easily avoided by the uss
of Electro-Vigor.
I thank you for the. help
your treatment has given tne. ;
MRS. M. B. 8ESOENT. .
2460 Sylvan Way. Berkeley,
- ...
Electro-Vigor cured- ma of ?
digestive trouble and re
stored, my strength after I tiadl
tried many other method -without
Voa
Smith, Ore.. ,
There is nothing like E1ee '
tro-Vlgor for strengthening
the back I feel better and
stronger haora,
Lynden, Wash, ;
'T feeT'l 6i "per" e'en "better "
slaoe using EJeetro-Vlgor. I
have no more rheumatism, n .
e headaches or stomach trouble,
and my strength la what I
-know H should b for a sj
Of my age,. A. i liui:.
; Jkteacham, Ores.