(A .,-
w ::' THE OREGON DAILY ,: JOURNAL, C PORTLAND) : MONDAY-EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907. 7
A -. I
fiilY
F
PUTS STOP
TO SUNDAY GAME
Last Appearance of Oaks Is
Brought to -.Close '.In
Second Inning.
TODAY'S GAME WITH
KELSO IS POSTPONED
Batting 8traks of Bearers Gire
Them More Oamn Than Paring
Any Series for Many Weeka- Rec
ords for the Five Garoea.
Portland and Dnhland. no game (rain).
Lob Angeles 8-6, fan Francisco' 2-1.
8TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS.
Won. LoatP.C.
Los Angeles 14 64 .6(7
Ban Francisco ". . 76 .6J4
Oakland 81 7J .628
Portland 62 81 .J63
A double handful of fans braved the
Btorm yesterday and Journeyed to Ath
letic park to find out for themselves
what Portland and Oakland would do
with the double header scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock.- 1
At- Uia. Aou-aianlntal ,.tha Ditchers'
hill and the plate-were covered with
protections of canvas. -and Walter Me
Credle was the only ball player In uni
form to be seen. Boon, however, the
others cams straggling along;, and at
about I o'clock Mr. Derrick said "Play
ban. ,.
Bobbv Groom went through the mo
tion of a windmill, and Jimmy Smith
pointed a bat at him. Jimmy hit the
ball Into Casey's hands and quit. Haley
went out on a (rounder to Fay. Van
Haltren hit one which started for the
right bleachers, but changed Its mind
and shot back Into the diamond and
fast Donahue at first. Eagan whiffed
he sir three times and then the Beav
ers took a turn at swinging the bat
between the rain drops. Casey went out
on a grounder, Burdette fanned and
Baasey fouled out
Oame Ends In Second.
"Heinle" Heltmuller hit the first and
the last ball pitched in the second Inn
ing. It traveled through a hole between
Moot snd Fay to the outfield. By that
time Derrick deciding that he had had
enough Sunday wet for any dry town
made a run for shelter. The players
followed, and when the rain began to
father In puddleR a few minutes later
Jerriek told the faithful to go and get
their rain checks.
The Oakland team will not appear on
the local grounds this year. But two
weeks of local baseball remain. This
week Portland and Low- Angeles will
play, and next week Portland and San
Francisco will wind up the season here.
The Beavers did not go to Kelso to
day, as they had planned to do. The
outlook was too unpromising, and the
excursion was called off by wire and
postponed until next Monday.
Bearers stake Better Showing-.
McCredle's bunch has made a better
showing during the past week than It
did for three weeks previous. For the
three weeks ending a week ago yester
day the Beavers averaged about one
game out of bIx. Last week they took
three out or rive rrom the commuters.
and thereby put a large-slsed dent in.
Van Haltren's chances for the pennant.
The effective work or Uhrtriev Hart
man won one of those three games. The
other two were captured by means of
the heavy hitting of Casey. Baasey, Bur
dette and other member or the team
The week was a record breaker for
heavy hitting. Eagan got a home run
and a two-bagger, Burdette did even
better with two three-baggers and two
two-baggers. Bassey, McCredle, Mott
and Fay each hit once for three bases,
while Heltmuller hit three two-swats
and Bassey hit twice for two bases.
Batting ATeragos of local.
Groom batted the highest average for
the week, or the regular players, Casey
stands first. Eagan second and Heltmul
ler thirds The batting averages of all
the Beavers who made one or more hits
during the week follow:
Player. A.B.
Groom ... 4
Casey 18
Hartman . . . . S
Bassey .....19
Burdette Id
McCredle 31
Mott 19
Donahue .' ID
Bchlmpff 8
Byrnes 7
Pokorny 13
Be cord of Oakland Batters.
The bat records of the seven regular
lit ?ty$$Wt
M4SX.- .. - -. - r, - " V, ,'.' . jAV-yr?
lf'':V,4.'
; , s " y s K i
FRAKES
AGA rl
LEAD TRI-CITY
Wins Double Header From
Bohemians Kelso Defeats
Apostles at St. Johns.
SCHEDULED SEASON
MAY RESULT IN TIE
Should Fratei and Tigers Win Their
Contests Next Sunday They Will
Battle for Supremacy In Last
Game of Season Next Week.
,1
i" ft
"Truck" Eagan, the Heaviest Slugger
on the Oakland Team.
fielders of the Oakland team for the
Wi'rk are:
Player. A.B. H. PC.
Eagan 19 8 .421
Heltmuller 20 8 .400
Smith .16 B .812
pevereaux 17 3 .17
Blgbee 19 3 .157
Van Haltren 20 2 .100
Haley 20 1 .060
CUBS DEFEAT CAMAS
IN DRIZZLING RAIN
H.
3
8
1
R
8
6
4
1
1
1
1
PC.
.760
.444
.383
.315
.312
.286
.283
.222
.188
143
.083
.078
(Special Dtipitrb to Tbt Journal.)
La Camas, Wash., Sept. 18. The
Bralnard Cubs of the Trl-Clty league,
Portland, easily defeated the Camas
team on the local grounds yesterday,
the game elng played In a drizzling
rain.
By mutual consent the game was
shortened to seven Innings. The vis
itors put up a fast fielding performance
and hit at opportune times. The Cubs'
battery. Kotieman and Thomas, were
In fine fettle and delivered the goods
in excellent snape. Kourmun smashed
the ball on the nose for a clean home
run during the sixth inning. Cox of
the Camas team also made a home run
out of a three-bagger and an error by
the Cub outfield. The Camas team
was crippled by the absence of Pitcher
Nefsger, but the result might have been
the same, as the balls used during the
gams were ioo yei 10 curve ana the
pitchers had to depend entirely upon
straight, faut delivery. Score by in
nings:
Cubs
Runs 1 0 3 0 0
Hits 2 1 4 0 0
Camas
Runs 1 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 0 0
Umpire Pickett of Camas.
The Cubs made the round
their launch.
TESTERDAT'S TRI-C1TT RESULTS.
At 8t. Johns Kelso 6, St. Johns t.
At Astoria Farkes y-i, Astoria 8-1.
,B"oa-Iagns Games.
At McMInnvllls McMlnnvllle 10,
Trunks 9.
At Camas Cubs S. Camas 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
O.P. W. L. PC.
Kelso 22 17 5 .778
Frakes 23 18 6 .783
St. Johns 28 17 9 .864
Woodburn 24 16 9' .826
Cubs 22 7 15 .Slit
Astoria 23 7 18 .80S
Brewers 23 8 17 .280
Trunks 21 6 18 .238
T71S FrsTkel ars once more In the lead
of the Trl-Clty league, with but one
more Sunday to play this season, unless
that Sunday ends with a tie between
the two lead clubs. Yesterday the
Frakes put It over Astoria in two games
played on the Salmon Canners' grounds.
The Kelso Tigers and the St Johns
Apostles played a hot seven-Inning game
In the rain at St. Johns yesterdsy, and
deaplte the fact that Charlie Moore, the
league's premleir twlrler, was In the
box. Kelso carried away the victory. A
second game was to be pulled off, but
It was postponed on account of the rain.
Next Sunday Kelso will have a chance
to even up matters with the Frakes, for
they will be scheduled to play two
games, while the Frakes will have but
one to p)ay.
If each team wins they will be tied In
the pennant race, and the final game
will be pulled off between the two on
the St. Johns grounds on September 29.
If either the Frakes or the Tigers
lose a game next Sunday the other will
get the pennant and the minor league
season will be over. The chances are.
however, that both will win. Should
they do so the game between them the
following Sunday should attract a great
deal of attention:
The score of yesterdsy s game at St.
Johns follows:
KELSO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
...'.): -
v$ ' I I ' "- I
' 1 1 J ' r I a x i 1
i j i if f i
l- ' 4 j-.,M ' "' . i
s i' ; ': J :-..
OF THE HOUR,
dlscusid with arneatnesa In hundreds of homea, and ,dallnix with
th future material welfare ofthouaanda of young- people, pertatna) to
school matterau Whatcouree ahall be taken ? What will be the bt
In the end?
LET US REASON TOGETHER
We may be able to help you solve the important question under consideration. These ar
factsours is a growing institution. We occupy 2 floors 65 by 100 feet, and have a $20,000 ; ,
equipment All schoolrooms are large, well ventilated, perfectly lighted, warm and comfort., :
able. Our building is new, plumbing is modern, general conveniences are first-class in all re
spects. Our faculty is composed of bookkeepers, stenographers, lawyers and others who hare '
practiced what they teach, know business requirements, and instruct accordingly. Supervision
of the work of students is close, their progress rapid and substantial. Reports are, mailed to
parents at intervals of two weeks. This is an incentive to regular and punctual attendance, :
earnest application to study, and correct deportment. It also conveys valuable information to
parents, and enables them to cooperate with us to impart business-like habits to young people.
ITS LEADINO CHARACTERISTIC (
The dominant feature of the Portland Business College is quality of instruction. No school v
in America outranks it in this respect. Reputation for thorough work brings us muny more calls .-'V
for office help than we can meet. A position is certain for each student as soon as competent. '
WE TEACH THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES
Spelling, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Banking, Baa,
nesa Forms, Business Practice, Corporation Accounts, Office Work, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Ijiltrr Lnnvmr. Mimto ninr. Mimaorrinn nr. Ircal h nrmt 1,1
r J mf o r m
Oeorge Van Haltren, the Oldest Ball
Player on' the Coast, Captain of
the Commuters.
CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE
Office open from 8:30 until 8 o'clock, and at any hour in the evening by appointment.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE3 SCHOOL, OP QUAL,rrV" 1
TILPORD BUILDINO, TBINTH AISD MORRISON STREBT8
A. P. ARMSTRONG, B., Principal PHONtiSt MAIN BGA and A 1377
HUNTING LAWS IRE
RIGOROUS THAN EVER
Latest Restrictions 'Which
Hedge About Sportsmen
in Various States.
Halbert, cf . . . .
Hearn, ss
Miller, c
Conrad, lb. . . .
Coleman. 2b. . .
Haberdlne, rf..
Hawley. If
Hull, p
Totals 28
ST. JOHN.
AB.
6 9 21 16
2 8
1 10
8 4
2 4
trip In
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. T.ost. P n
fnnaaeipnia so
Detroit 78
Chicago . 79
Cleveland 78
New York 62
Boston 68
St. Louis 65
Washington 40
60
63
63
67
70
7
77
89
.fllfl
.695
.590
.671
.470
.433
.418
.310
Hlnkle. If
O. Moore, c ,
Turk, cf
C. Moore, p. ..... .
Clark Moore, lb. .
Phllbrlok. 3b
Trowbridge, ss. . .
Brown, 2 b
Oliver, rf
H. PO.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Washing-ton, Sept. 16. Peculiar are
the game laws of the several states, as
shown by a review of chanses made by
the legislatures of 1907. which the ag
ricultural department has Just estab
lished. Montana, In a fit of economy, added
the duties of fire warden and fish com
missioner on her game warden's bur
den. Generous Massachusetts, on the
other hand, has set apart a portion of
Martha's V ineyard as a summer home
for the heath heh.
Only six states allow deer to be ex
ported, and they are principally ststes
where deer cannot be found Delaware,
Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, North Caro
lina ana Utilo.
IDAHO TO CONTEST IN
BIG SHOOT HEREAFTER
(SmcUI Diana tch to The Journal)
Payette, Ida.. Sept 15. Idaho militia
man ,r msklnar nreDaratlons to send
.m in tho future to contest In the
irniT shoot which Is held by ths aoy-
arnmant av.rv VS.r St SOmS eSStem
nise. in which teams from the regular
army and militia taka part,
ihnn.iit h. those in command
iiinho can oroduce a team of marks
man rnhixh will he hard to beat.
Ksph of the three battalions In ths
ta win have an opportunity this
year for speolal target practice. The
encamnment of the Second battalion
was held at Mess, In the southeastern
nrt of the state August 19 to 29. and
Charles Elmer1, private secretary to
Governor Gooding and acting adiutant
nanl. was in Payette Friday to con
fer with Colonel l. V. Patch and mem
bers "of comnanr I in regard to the
ThtrA hattalion encamDment. which la
n Ha fcaiH at Rnlaa soma time between
October 6 and 25. The endampment Is I
n la.t in ilv The encamDment of the
Firat battalion will be held at Coeur
d'Alene some time later this fall.
Home
Drinb
At these encampments the men spend
all their time In target practice. There
are no drilla At Mesa a number of th;
men made hlgn marasmen grades, anu
will be given the regular army marks
men pins. Major Galey of Idaho Falls,
who was In command of the camp, mads
the grade .or snarpsnooier.
a,ltlnfouronstar.daea.t,t0hhelbM!8..l.n SULLIVAN-D ASHLER GO
WILL BE VERY FAST
Totals 28 2 i 21 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Kelso 0000 2 1 2 6
Hits 0 00 2 3 2 19
St. Johns 0000 1 1 02
Hits 0 0 0 1 1 2 04
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hull 2. by Moore t.
balls Off Hull 3, off Moore 2,
plays
Yesterday's Results.
At St. Louis St. I .on in 3-s- n. trr.it
6-2. 1 '
At Chicago Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago
Pittsbur
Rain Coats
All yoti really need to know, la
how to tell a
when you lee it and you can do
to by observing the following :
This circular regiitered trade-mark
fRtG9
la itamped on the cloth and
ilklabellt
this
Pwm.vmJ
RAIN ROOF
at the collar or eliewhere.
EdfLook for the stamp and
label and insist upon seeing
them for unlesi they art both
there, the garment Is sot s
Genuine
W will send booklet telling all about
Crayanetta " Qoths if you write na
, B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
lisDofsctursrs of "CraTaaatta" Cbtaa,
. MaAalrs, Draas Good, etc
' .00 Fifth Afn Car. lata St. 1W Yark
Won.
'. 97
rs 79
New York 77
Philadelphia 71
Brooklyn 62
Cincinnati 66
Boston 49
St. Louis 40
Lost. P. C.
38
63
68
68
71
78
81
93
.719
.699
.679
.550
.466
.418
.377
.301
Bases on
Home run ciark Moore. Double pia
Hearn to Coleman to Conrad. Triple
plays Coleman to Conrad. Sacrifice
hits O. Moore. Stolen bases Hawley.
Hit by pitched Dans Oliver. Hawley.
Passed balls O. Moore. First base on
errors Kelso 3, St. John 6. Wild
pitches C. Moore 2. Left on bases
Kelso 4, St. John 2. Time of game One
hour ana 35 minutes, umpire Kankin.
slppl river, and in Iowa, Kansas Mis
souri, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Da
kota and Oklahoma.
Baltimore adds election day to the
closed season, and Ohio includes Mon
day. The only apparent reason is that
it was a holiday.
Only two states allow non-residents
to hunt all kinds of same without
licenses. Washington makes the fee
150, and California 225. Michigan as
sesses the same fee on non-residents
for a 20-day deer season in November.
Colorado and Lafayette county, Flor
ida, require licenses to be renewed daily.
In Arkansas non-residents can hunt
only on their own property.
LOS ANGELES TAKES
TWO FROM THE SEALS
FtAltlmore. BeDt. 18. Tonight's bat-
tta hatwaen Kid Sullivan of Washing
ton and Dave Dashler of Boston Is ex
pected to be a fast go from the sound
of the cong until the finish. The fight
i. acheduled for 16 rounds and it Is I
haiieved that it will go the limit
rta.hir secured ths decision over Sul
livan in a hard 15-round fight In Bos
ton last winter. They will weigh In
at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
Yesterday's Results.
At St. Louis Pittsburg, 8; St Louis, 1
At Chicago Chicago, 8; Cincinnati 1.
Texas Tennis Championship.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 16. Fast tennis-
players from many parts of Texas and
from 'several other states as well
thronged the courts at theDallas club
today ror tne opening or the tourna
ment for the Texas state championship.
The play will continue through the
week, and rrom all signs the tournament
will be the most successful ever pulled
off In this section. The winner In sin
gles win d cauea upon to play c. C.
Cresson Jr., while the team winning In
the doubles will contest with Leon and
Walter Walthall for the championship
(Pacific Cuaat I'reaa Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 16. Los Angeles
won both games of the double-header
here yesterday, Joy's unsteadiness
was responsible for the Seals' defeat
In the utternooii. Scores:
Moraine tame R. H E
Los Anaeles ....30300100 1 it lu a
San Francisco ...OOOIOO'IO 0 2 6 6
Batteries Burns and Katun- Willi.
and Street.
Afternoon came Tt w pv
Los Angeles 02101110 06 8 0
San Fruncisco. . .0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 2
Batteries Grav and Hniran- Jnv
Quick and Street.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
At Spokane Butte, 1; Spokane. 0.
BRITT IS NO MORE THE IDOL
OF SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT FANS :
Trunk makers Are Beaten.
(Social Olapatcta to Th. Journal.
McMlnnvllle. SeDt. 16. Th MrMlnn.
vllle baseball team won yesterday from
the Trunkmakera of th Portland tvi.
Ctty league by the score of 10 to 9.
mm Boveu innings or the game
ttcio ijitijrou iu wre ruin ana tne rioid
was so stickv that not much baseball
wb piaytiu. in me rirst two Innings
which were Dlaved on a Hrv tain xj'
Minnvuie scored Tour to the Trunk
makers' nothing. The home team has
uu uui ui a games piayea.
By C. E. Van Loan.
(Pacific CoaBt Preaa Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Sept. 16. James Edward
Brltt's resurrection was nothing but a
temporary affair, a matter of weeks.
He played "hookey" from the pugilistic
morgue, but the old master caught him
at It and at the present writing the
native son Is back on his little slab,
deader than Rameses HI. and twice as
unpopular as the ancient slave driver
ever was.
There Is a growing susDlcion that
the gelse who lay the golden eggs have
again been plucked by the Brltt con
tingent. In the first place up to the
cresent time. Brut nas brought, no
positive proof that his wrist was br6ken
on the afternoon of the ninth. He has
blocked every attempt to get at the
truth of the matter and refused to sub
mit to an examination at the hands of
the Interested persons. He has the
wrist In a plaster cast and It will prob
ably remain there for several weeks.
Now, just for the sake of the argu
ment, suppose that Brltt really sus
tained a severe Injury on the afternoon
of the fight Would he have left the
ring at once, after refusing to continue
the fight, or would he have stayed lonsr
entiugn to mam sure that an tlia news
papermen were satisfied? Would he
not realise that the only thing that
could save his patched reputation from
a final bombardment would be the most
publlo exhibition of hts liTJured wrist T
Nothing but that broken bone could
have saved Brltt from belns branded
as a quitter and knowing this the Britts
haw tried to make the facts as hard
to get at as possible.
A well-known sporting man sat near
Brltt's corner and as the gong sounded
for the - close of the fifth round he
watched the native son come back to his
turner.
"His face was twisted all up as if
severe pain and be could hardly speak
when he sat down. He whlsnered 'I
can't go on. My arm Is broken.' I
thought then that he was suffering
great agony and his face and the tone
or nis voice Dears out the supposition.
All riEht. but listen to this: James
r.uwara rougnc josepn once before and
the "battle" was the greatest fiasco the
coast has ever seen. He hammered
Oans all over the ring for four rounds,
deliberately fouled him toward the close
of the fourth round and repeated the
offense in the fifth. The whole thing
uuu wotjii vmcLuuy piunnea and tiritt
whs just ub Kuuiy as uans.
After Oraney had given the decision
to the negro, Britt knocked the referee
down and mauled him about the ring
floor and when torn away from his
vicum aneit aown in rront of the press
row end with big tears running down
nis race criea over ana over a sain:
"I had him licked! I had him licked!
i ney roDoea me.
After this exhibition of Brltt's his
trionic ability, I am Inclined to doubt
me exDression oi nis raca. tho tnna
it his Void and everything else in' con
nection with the dramatic endlnr of the
last Oans fight. Of course, nothing but
an X-ray will get at tha truth, but put
iww unu iwu tuBeinvr auia you gel lae
anawA. ' W mil, "
That will be about all for Jamas Ed
ward. They might match him with
Nelaon or any other fighter, but ha
would not a raw isoo in Ban Francisco.
BeDt ember S Is certainly a bad data
for ths JBrltta.
WEEK'S SPORT CALENDAR.
Monday Opening of Grand
Circuit race meeting at Colum
bus, Ohio; opening of Great
Western circuit race meeting at
Kalamazoo, Michigan; opening
of fall meeting of Brooklyn
Jockey club at Qravesend; open
ing of Texas state tennis cham
pionship at Dallas; opening of
New Jersey state tennis cham
pionship at Morristown; third
yacht races for Roosevelt and
King Edward cups at Jamestown.
Tuesday Portland and Los
Angeles open series at Portland;
free for all yacht race for amJ
teurs at Jamestown.
Wednesday Open regatta for
all classes of yachts at James
town. Thursday First race for Lip.
ton cup at Jamestown.
Friday International cricket
contest at Philadelphia.
Saturday Second race for
Lfpton cup at Jamestown; annual
Canadian track and field cham
pionships at Montreal; Carlisle
Indians-Albright college football
game at Carlisle, Pennsylvania;
Williams college-Willlston semi
nary football game at Williams
town, Massachusetts; Bucknell
college-Mansfield normal foot
ball game at Lewleburg, Pennsylvania.
GENERAL WORKS PERIODICALS.
T.ivin. am. Anril-June. 1907, v. 253.
PHILOSOPHY.
TiMrnatKarlv Greek Philosophy. 1S92.
Lodge Substance of Faith Allied
With Science, 1907.
RELIGION, INCLUDING MYTHOLOGY
Gee and Hardy Documents Illustrat
ive of English Church History, 1896.
Modern Pilgrim's Progress, wun an
intrnductlon bv Henry Sebastian Bow-
Stendfng Greek and Roman Mythol
ogy and Heroic Legend. 1901.
(Viliimin Introduction to the his
tory of tne Church of England From the
Earnest Times to me rri uoj,
SOCIOLOGY.
Adams and Stephens Select Docu
ment, of English Constitutional His
tory, 1908.
Smith International Law, 1900.
PHILOLOGY (ESPERANTO).
rni Grammar and Commentary on
the International Language, Esperanto,
"'Elementary Lessons in Esperanto, n.
d., reprinted from the North American
He vlov
Gasse Kurso Tutmonda de la Lingvo
Internacla Esperanto lau la Metodo Na
tura, n. d.
Zamenhof Fundamenta Krestomatlo
A la T.ln.vn EanersntO. n. d.
Zamenhof Fundamenta de Esperanto
Gramallko, Sksercaro, universaia vor
taro, 1905.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
Haverlandt Ethnology. 1900.
Hoernes Primitive Man, 1900.
Zlttel Text Book of Palaentology, 2
v.. 1900.
USEFUL Art I S.
Adams Motor-Car Mechanism and
Management. 1907.
Mineral Industry, v. 16, 1906.
FINE ARTS, INCLUDING BIOGRAPHY
OF ARTISTS.
Strachey Raphael. 1902.
Strong Art of Showcard-W rltlng.
1907.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Dutt Civilisation of India, 1900.
Henderson Select Historical Docu
ments of the Middle Ages, 1905.
Hommel Civilisation of the East,
1900.
Koch Roman History. 1900.
Skinner Account of the First Mis
sion Sent by tne American Government
to the Court of the King of Kings. 1907.
Swoboda Greek History, 1900.
Symonds Sketches and Studies In
Italy and Greece, 3 v., 1905.
BIOGRAPHY (INDIVIDUAL).
life
mm
rf
'4;
I 1 Wi
After the fatigue of the day's work
alter the dinner is over end you sit down
for a comfortable evening at home, a
bottle of Pabst Bhie Ribbon will add to
your enjoyment, and aid your digestion. .
Pabst
r
Bluelbboil
Tne Beer of Quality
is brewed from Pabst Famous Eight-Day
Malt, which contains all of the notiri&hicg,
wholesome, food properties of barley-craiq
in predlgested form. These properties
together with the tonic quality of the choio
est hops, give nourishment and tons to the
system. The very small percentags 01
alcohol (less than 3)i a mild stimulant
that prompts the stomach to do its best works
When ordering beer, ask
for Pabst Blue Ribbon. . "
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee.
And Bottled only at the Brewery.
Charles Kohn ft Co.,
Cor. 3rd It Pine 8ta., Portland.
Phone Main 460.
a
E
em
TJER C. Ir
BATH POWDER. I - RICE-POWDER C
A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. I Best Toilet powder. AnuaeDUcallv
juucii i icuu w .tier, ocucr i pure. Relieves lunbum uirl
ia
X
V
than Perfume. 25 bath.
Z325 carisi
A CAN
AT ALL STORES'
t MAILED BY UV
chafing. Best for
baby.
Biliousness
"I hare nacd roar ralnabl Caaearata and Dad
tham parted. Couldn't do without tbam. I have
oaad them for torn Mm for Indlgeatlon and bll
touaneaa and am now completely enrad. Recosi
mend them to ararjron. Once triad, you wlU
nerer be without tliem In the family."
Edward A. Man. Albany. N.T.
j Jy The Dowels
candy caYriAjrno jgr
Cartwrlerht, peter Autobiography of
a Backwoods Preacher, ed. by W. P.
Strickland, n.d.
Pfaaaant Pal.k.Ma Pntrtnfe Tutu flned Tin fined.
Ner Stakes, Weaken or Gripe. Ma, Me, Mo. M ee
old la balk. The cenalne tablet itamped 000.
Guaranteed to ear or yoar mono baek.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 6ea
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Douglass, Frederick Frederick Doug
lass, by B, T. Washington.
Howe, isamuei uriaiey inciters ana
Journals of Samuel Gridley Howe, ed.
bv
106.
his daurhter, Laura
Richards,
William I. Prince of Orange William
tha Silent, by Frederick Harrison, 1807.
FICTION.
Macleod Pharala. a Komanoa. of th
Isles.
Watson Midsummer Dayi Draam,
Unknown Italian Killed.
' fSnaolat IHanafeji ffi-'Wi lm.ll
Newberg, Or.. Sept. 1. Tha body el
an unknown Italian laborer was brought
to tha morgue yesterday from a saw
mill near town. Ha had been killed
while felling a trea. Nothing la known
as to hla Identity. u v
School Shoes. . ! H
- Tnat wear and At U at BoftathaTa.
3f OR WOMEN ONLV
Dr. Sanderson's CompAunit
Bavin and Cotton Boot Pi lis.
The boat and only rtltaM
remedy for DELATED Pt it
lODS. Cure tho most ebsun
cases In S -to 19 Pries 1 1
r box, mailed In plain wrapper. So!
y druggists everywhora, Addros 'i.
J, PiERCfi, 181 First at Portland, Or.
1ST
ate
V i .am ii ....
st-J
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