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THE" OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBR 84,i 1007.
10
1 jr w .
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
sraAL'tiiiiB
(JEW III BRACE
: UP IDE BEAVERS
.; Inspire Confidence in Old
: Men and Nearly All Play
Better Ball.
r T1TBEE GAMES WON BY
. BETTER STICK WORK
BAKER BILL TO BECOME LAW
WITH APPROVAL OF AUTO CLUB
The
which
among
Both X-w play-re frit nll at .800
or Over and Johnson Draws Five
' ! Passca In Four Games The
Vwk'i Batting RmohIi.
An Impddrement , In batting wn the
chief factor In Riving the Beaver an
, even break with Los Angeles In the
baseball series which closed last Sun
s'' day.; Though the Beavers lost one game
' in which they outbatted their opponents
' five to one actually making 19 bits to
. the Angels' I nevertheless they sue
Ceedsd In lugging home three out of the
alz contests finished.
'., . Much the most notable happening of
the past weak, as far as the efficiency
of the Portland team Is concerned, v
the addition of the two players from the
South Atlantic league Tom Raftery
.and Ota Johnson. From the moment
these jtwo men stepped into the diamond
they seemed to orace up tne team won
derfully. Confidence was boosted high
and nearly everybody played better bail.
' SCake Good la Tine Sty la.
- The new men have made good with
a -vengeance. In the four games they
have aiayea. Kartery batted .b&s and
Johnson batted .100. MoCredle was the
only regular player to excel them, ana
Baker automobile ordinance,
hn aroused more discussion
local motorlsti thnn anything
else that has ever happened, will be
made Into n law by the city fathers to
morrow, unices the program Is changed.
The orillnnnce, while preserving many
of Its original features, has been
pruned and pared until It has lost nil
he features that were objectionable
to the members of the Portland Auto
club. At Its last meeting the auto club
Indorsed the ordinance ns It stands ami
passed a vote of thanks to the council
for Its courtesy and consideration to
ward the club's committee during the
pruning and paring process. It Is also
announced that the club will do all In
Its power to help the city enforce the
ordinance. I
The ordinance fixes the speed limit
down town at 10 miles an hour, foor
miles at turns and crossings. Autos
may pass standing streetcars on the left
aide only. Children under 11 years of
age will not be allowed to drive,' and
all professional chauffeurs must pass
examinations an to ineir ritness. Thev
must wear badges In plain view and
meir licenses may ne revoked at any
lime ror drunkenness, reckless driving
or any omer similar cause.
The ordinance In Its original form
provided that all drivers must stand
examinations as to their fitness and
prohibited autos from passing stand'ng
siren cars on eimer side.
line Auto club will urge the counoil
to pass an ordinance reaulrlne- all ve
nicies o carry lamps at night.
ave'goVp'teah
Football Prospects Bright in
SRite of Injury to Cap
tain Pimick.
CARABIN WILL BOX
ARMORY
It
CLUB
McCredle batted a blue streak toward
. the end of the week. Both the new
men have had numerous chances in the
Infield, but an error la yet to be regis
tered against either of them. Johnson
is even a more valuable man at the
bat than his hlrh percentage Indicates,
for be is a great waiter; in bis four
1 games he baa drawn a base on balls
five times.
. Dm hot made a good record with the
bat the two games he played In the
field, Byrnes and Mott have come up a
little, while Casey has taken a slump.
The bat records of the Beavers for the
past six games Tuesday's tie game is
not counted follow:
Bearer Batting Averages.
Player. At Bat. Hits.
Per noil t
..It
.-.17
...19
... 4
-Mil
... 5
...27
..22
McCredle
Raftery
Johnson
rrubot .
Mott ...
Groom . .
- Byrnes .
ponahue
Calif f..
Baasey .
Casey
Klnaeua I
; Hart man 8
Kay i
Angel Stars Ifcine Hot.
" Los Angeles' star stickers did not
shine worth, a cent last week. Cravath,
who has led the league most of the
time since the first one-third of the
season, hit at only .105, while Carlisle,
the home-run getter, hit but .182. The
record of the Angels, not Including
pitchers, for the past series Just closed.
t
10
8
2
6
1
5
5
1
6
4
0
0
0
A0&
,884
.258
.300
.287
.263
.200
.288
.217
.200
.185
.182
.000
.000
.00
Amateur Champion Will
Not Represent S. A. A. C.
Coming Season.
(Special Dlapstch to The Journal.)
Spokane. Wash., Sept 24. T. G. Cook
director of the Armory Athletic asso
ciation, announces that Company H
club will send a team of two boxers
and two wrestlers to the northwest
championship meet at Portland and
among them will be Frank Carabln of
Bpokane, who won the championship for
it pound ooxers at the meet In this
City. Carabln la In better form today
than he was when he won bis honora
and when he appears before the Mult
nomah club he should give a good ac
count of himself.
Cook's announcement definitely fixes
the policy of the armory organisation
as regards amateur athletics. It is to
be a factor in northwest athletics. It
will compete with all the other cluhs
and from the material It has on hand
should make a showing. In general
the ruling In regard to the athletics
of one club competing with another
club is that no man is eligible to com
pete for two clubs the same year. Un
der this ruling this means that when
ever Company H enters men in boxing
and wrestling against other clubs of
the northwest there will be a line
or demarcation drawn between the 8
a. A. u. ana company H. There are
now many boys who are members of
both organisations and under the rul
ing, allegiance to one club at the start
will require continuance through the
season.
KELSO IS DEFEATED
IN
sp
GAME
II
Beavers Bat Pitcher Hull to
Bench Final Score
is 10 to 3.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
follows
Player.
Bernard
Kills . .
Eager .
Dillon .
Carlisle
Delmas
Brashear
At Bat
,...-.
....21
....
....20
....22
....22
....18
: Cravath 19
Hogan 10
Hits.
8
A v.
.284
.286
.222
.200
.182
.182
.111
.106
.000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 2; New York,
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 11, Boston 9.
At ChicagoChlcago 4, Philadelphia 1.
At St.- Louis St. Louis S, Brooklyn 1.
NOBTHWEST LEAGUE.
At Seattle-Seattle, 4; Aberdeen, 8.
Dog Show in Vermont.
(United Press Lsaaed Wire.)
Brattleboro, Vt., Sept 24. The fourth
annual dog show of the Valley Fair
Kennel club opened here today. Nearlv
. all the breeds known to the fancier are
' included among the exhibits, which rep
resent many of the prominent kennels
: tit the United States and Canada. The
Pomeranians. English toy spaniels, Jap
anese apanieis, lorasnire terriers and
other varieties of cage dogs are espe
cially wen represented, judging Degan
soon after the opening today and will
continue until .the exhibition closes
UhurBday afternoon.
Members of the Portland Auto club
are incensed over an item which ap
peared in a local paper insinuating mat
Harney Oldfleld's records made here last
June were not genuine. The statement
was made that whlla In the northwest
Oldfleld's manager held the watch and
Oldneld broke records, but when they
went esst noneat timers held the
watches and the speed demon broke no
records. Nearly every week during the
fiasi tnree montne ine journal has been
n receipt of clippings from eastern pa
pers showing that Oldfleld had broken
one or more records. Similar clippings
have also come to the secretary of the
auto club. Will Llpman.
Maroons Claim Championship.
The Holluday Maroons finished the
season Sunday by defeating the Kev'
stones of North Portland by the score
or it to . The game was two- one
sided to be interesting, the Keystones
ueinK outclassed rrom tne rirst. The
Maroons claim the championship of
Multnomah and Clackamas counties for
the age of 1 years and would like to
meet any baseball team In Portland or
elsewhere that makes the same claim.
' Call up East 3237 and ask for Wolf.
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ASTnmn we especially oeslre those
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Don't put this off until you have an.
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and we send It with ail charges prepaid.
Baseball at Athletic park this after
noon, 3 o'clock. Portland against San
Francisco. It's the last week of coast
league baseball in Portland until next
May.
The Wabash baseball club, whirh
claims the independent championship of
Portland, has been matched airnlnst the
01. jonns in-city leaguers and the
game will be. pulled off on the St. Johns
grounds next Sunday afternoon. It will
start at o ciock.
The benefit to George Slier in Chi
cago last night was probably the most
successful arrair or its kind ever held.
Dun 01 me ring irom tne Iuu.- vjuar-
iers -oi me earm were mere and enoui,..
money was handed over to the old
fighter and referee to keep him for the
rest of his life. The only drawback to
the benefit was the fact that the auth
orities would not allow the pulling off
vi s iinc ouxing cara wnicn nad been
arranged.
Evening practice of the Bunker Ilill
iooioa.ii eleven win begin tomorrow
candidates tor positions are asked to
meet at cnerry and Kast First streets,
wnicn may be reached by taking the
u car.
t--, i . .
uniy, wno piayed center two years
aRu, is uaca irom AianKa, .Pembroke,
a 200-pound half-back from the Spo
kane Athletic club, is trying out Hnd
Carlson, the speedy Astoria Commercial
half-back, has signified his willingness
to battle for Bunker Hill. Likewise
Pete" Brappe the Aotorla-Owanpunpun
quarter. Several collegians are ready
to don the moleskin for the patriots.
Klumpp. Jackson. Kenned v vcnn
Byrne, each and all the old-timers ar
anvlously awaiting the sound of the
whistle.
(Special DUptteb to Tbs Joarnai.)
Kelso, Wash., 8ept. 24. McCredle and
hla Beavers took the Kelso Tigers Into
camp yesterday afternoon by a score
of 10 to 2. Had there been an eclipse
of the sun during the third and fourth
innings It would, have been a good
game.
in tne iniro tne Heavers landed on
Hull for a bunch of nice ones and netted
three runs. In the fourth the prooes
sion continued. Hull was hit at will
and his supporters seemed to hava for
gotten their kindergarten training and
made a glorious spectacle of themselves.
Hull said it was his day to the bad
and sent in Cheveller to do the twirl
ing. Joe was there with the goods
and allowed no further scoring, but be
fore the balloon had come down the
Beavers were credited with six more
runs. The next five lnnlnira vera
blanks for Portland.
Kelso failed to connect with the
sphere with any effect until the sev
enth, when- "Red" Hearne connected for
a three bagger and scored on Miller s
sacrifice. Portland presented Kelso
with two more runs In the eighth and
the slaughter was over.
The Tigers evidently had too much
ball Sunday when they took two games
from the Brewers. Miller played a
steady game at backstop and "Red"
Hearne at short was the "star." His
clean fielding attracted the attention of
Manager McCredle who is looking for
fume new material. ncore by innings:
Kelso 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
rorimno 1 U S 6 0 0 0 0 0 10
MANY FOOTBALL MEN
FROM U SCHOOLS
w<maa rootball okedols. 4
October 4 Whitman vs; Pen- 4
dleton high school, at Walla 4
Walla, 4
October 11 Whitman vs. Bpo-
kane high school, at Walla Walla 4
October 18 Whitman vs. Wll- n
lamette university, at 'Walla i
Walla.
October 28 Whitman vs. Mult
nomah Athletic-club, at Walla
Walla.
November 1 Whitman vs.
Whltworth college, at Walla
Walla.
November 8. Whitman vs.
University ot Washington, at
Walla Walla.
November 18 Whitman vs.
University of Idaho, at Moscow.
November 18 (Thanksgiving)
Whitman vs. Washington State
college, at Walla Walla.
4
All Undergraduates on Last
Year's 'Varsity, Except
ing: Moullen, Are Back.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JoornaL)
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.
Sept. 24. Despite the Injury to Cap
tain Dlmick, Whitman college will
have a strong football team this year.
She Is going to make a sharp bid for
the championship of the northwest al
though she fully realises that there will
be some exceptionally good teama to
meet
A majority of the old veterans of last
year's team are still In school and the
abundance of new material which has
appeared this fall has put smiles all
over the face of Coach Bntrd. Oil
breath of last year's team has gradu
ated and will not be here a rain. His
toss at center will be felt keenly, but
two or three likely candidates are try
ing for the place.
Phllbrook. Perlnaer. Soarle. Schmidt
Rlgsby and Borleske are all back again
and practicing every night. Lyman and
Matthews have not yet returned from
their summer's work, but are expected
back shortly. Among the newsmen, the
more prominent 10 far are Brubaker,
one of the best quarters last year in
the middle west; Cooke, who played on
the Portland academy team several
years: Belt. Lewis and young Borleske
of Spokane, all old high school stars,
and numerous others.
Many of last year's second tesm men
will also be promising first team ma
terial this year. Two sets of backs
will be possible this year, both eouallv
good.
The manager, Schmidt, hat arranged
a strong schedule. Including games with
the leading teams of the northwest. All
of them, with the exception of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will be played In Walla
Walla, a fact which will add not a
little to the chances of victory.
The team recognizes as one of the
hardest games that with the Multnomah
Athletic club, which will occur October
26. Last year at Portland the mission
aries mado an excellent showing against
wie neavy, experienced CIUDmen. onlv
OWE GLASS OF WATER
IT WAS ALL OFF
AND
Hayward Docs More Ex
plaining Atymt Dan
. Kelly's Showing.
, (BpecUl Dispatch to The Joorntl.)
Eugene,, Or., Bept 24. Trainer Bill
Hayward. is back from Jamestown sx
plaining how it . was that Pan Kelly
made suoh a poor showing in the runs
at tne big meet ,V '
.When Dan arrived at Jamestown hi
condition was vary good." aaid Hayward
today. "The next davvha ran tha him
dred In 4-5. All the way we drank
llthla water In order to take every cars
of Kelly's health, but on Sunday after
we arrived our Dottle ran nut. w tnM
ine waiter to get another, but avery
place. where It was for sale was rln.4
and h went and fllletl It ud with city
wntor, s
"One glass of that, which Dan drank,
and tha hot sultry , weather fixed the
sprinter." t
In escribing tha weather Hayward'
aald mat in the raornlgg one would
get up and wring the water out of tha
sheets. Kelly Was in that atmosphere
ior xv amy ana it is no wonaer 'that he
lanea 10 ao mucn.
Dan Is now at Pittsburg, but tha last
or this month will. If he Is able, enter
a big meet at Kansas City under tha
auspices of tha Western Athletic asso
ciation. After that It la very likely
that ha will reenter the University of
" aespue an saia to the contrary.
SATISFACTION GREETS
NEW FRESHMAN RULE
(Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.)
Stanford University, Cal., Sept 24.
Much satisfaction haa been expressed
here over tha decision of tha University
of California academic senate to allow
freshmen to compete In Intercollegiate
eventa Thla waa decided UDon after
year's trial at Berkeley and the
clslon waa that athletic work In tha
freshman year does not mean failure
in studies to any greater degree than
wnen 11 is absent
The Stanford dally. "The Dil Pain
Alto," will say editorially tonight: "Tha
decision which permits the Blue and
Gold teams to be representative of tha
whole student body instead of the' three
upper classes can occasion us nothing
but satisfaction here. It removes an
uncomfortable feeling of flgntlng with
a handicap, and It makes Impossible a
repetition of those arguments which
were so prevalent at' the close of last
athletic season." ,
FIRST DAY'S RACES
AT YAKIMA FAIR
' From i all polnti East to - thjs ' ' lection
' - v.;r;--.;, , y,"fv:C, .V-
Do you want to tend East for friends 'or .''"
- relatives? If so, 'you can remit any agent
of the Northern. Pacific JRaiway to cover, ,
, the tickets and any amount of cash neces
sary to cover the trip, giving name and
address of the prospective passenger, and
' J -j-. '" prompt service will $e glv,en. "t ,
4 : , For full information call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A.,
233 Morrison Street; Portland, Oregon..
. -.. ., V ," . . . -
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
A
N
DAY SCHOOL
Here is 'the opinion of a prominent
business man of Portland, who recently
. enrolled hi son with us :
a,i7.!lflv,-.,na?,' J" ,virjr "hauatlve
animation of all business colleges from tha
That should cause you to want To visit this colleee
before you decide where the, boy,'or girl shaU go. ,
Warm TO DeiK B WASHINGTON ft TENTH STS PORTLAND, OftK. . -
sum. THtS COUPON.
ntornrs ajitkka co
, Soom 67, 109 Delaware Ave-
- ? affato. Sf. .
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According to recent statempnts frnm
authoritative sources, America will be
represented in the English Derby of
jwuh oy at if-ast one other hslri Mr
Crocker. Clarence H. Mackay is the one
wno intends trying ror the big English
raciner event. On last 8n.turri.-iv he.
snipped to r.ngiand a bay colt by Med'
dler-Imp. Won-by-Waiting, which is in
tended to carrv Mr. Mnnknv'a rninr.
i ni3 coit is royally bred. He is a half
oromer to iwnrtna. a winner In thin
country, and Morny, who won a number
01 races in England. The colt is con
gned to Ham Darllnr whn nmni
ATa t-atrieit and Ualtle Moore for their
Derby victories. Mr. Mackay, who owns
ine lamous stauion Meddler, has not
urai m active racing ror several years,
and the reannearance of hfs rnlnr, win
be received with much gratification by
(Special Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Sept. J4. Gordon B,
Frost, football coach of the University
of Oregon, arrived today and will lose
no time In lining up the candidates for
this year's varsity. Indications are that
he will have a likely sound nf Iclckero
rrom tne rirst day of practice.
All the members of last year's varsitv
who aiu noi graduate will oe back with
the possible exception of Moullen. The
great kicker did not take his examlna
tlons last spring and he must make up
his conditions before he can do anything
in tuoiDaii.
Among the academic stars who have
shown up are Taylor of H. M. A., Hllde
bum of Roseburg, Ferris, formerly of
tne wasnington state college, Coleman,
the Willamette end. John Kestley, Aus
tin Karrlngton, Cal Sweek of Eugene
nign. jncoy or i ne Danes is expected
In a very few days and a big Ashland
man is mm aue to arrive.
i nere are also a number of other
men in college rho will try for the
team and wno have a good chance, but
wiry nuve not yet signiried their inten
tlon of playing.
RESULTS AT LATOXIA.
GOOD RACES EXPECTED
AT IDAHO STATE FIR
(Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
Boise, . Ida., Sept. 24. Arrangements
ior ine state lair to D held here Octo
ber 21 to 26 are about all completed and
the prospects are that the event this
year win eciips anything of the kind
ever neid in Boise. Nothing is bt-lng
ic" uiiuuhb uy me onicers and direct
tors of the fair association to make the
fair all that the people of thia stat
could hope for. The is peed program will
wjioiMBiiy gooa ana 'exhibits rrom
Present indications will be the best vec
rought out in Idaho. v
There .will be, numerous amusement
features, far superior-to any ever before
seen at the state fair. Some of the
best race horses in the northwest are
expected here on that nccaainn nnA n,
Walla Walla military band will furnish!
uimHi uuriiii ine 'rair.. r ji . ia-nm -r.t
the best bands in tha wast, reported
to contain CO aambara. 7
First race. Inaugural Vinndln .i
furlongs Colloauy won. Fron
ond, Lady Esther third.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling Shirley Itossmore won. Uncle
Tim second, Moscow Belle third.
Third race, six furlona-s. nellln
Lady Carroll won, Miss Strome second.
Uulcllea third.
Fourth race, mile handicap Lexollne
won, the Minks Second. Monala-nnr
third.
Fifth race, five and a half furlnno-a
purse Plnkola won, Albert Star sec
ond. Rebel Queen third.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
Ouardi won, Scalplock second. Cull
third. ,
being defeated by the score of 9 to 0,
and playing hard and consistent ball
all the time. They will try very hard
to defeat Multnomah this year.
The University of Washington will ha
another powerful rival. For two years
vvnitman and Washington have played
tie games, both times at Seattle'. Two
years ago the score was 6 to 6 and
last year it was 0 to 0. With the ad
vantage of a home game this year, the
local team is looking for a victory.
Regular, faithful practice has been
going on since school opened. The ma
lorlty of the men have been doing hard
manual labor, such as working in lum
ber camps or the harvest fields, during
mo summer, ana are in excellent phy-
Biiai i-uuuiiiun ior ine season.
COLTS PROTEST AWARD
OF CUP TO SAXEMITES
Three ousrtera of a mile. $100, match
Taklma horses Cord wood first. Grey
Eagle second; time, 1:34.
Three quarters of a mile, purae 1100
Populist first, E. C. Ruta aecond,
George O third; time. 1:S4H.
Three quarters of a mile, purse, $125,
selling $200 Jingler first. Trap Shoot
er second, Anna jLarannine third; tima.
i:i3.
On mil mil ISA vaMi r.. tUA
selling $200 Capable first,' Black Cloud'
second, ieast tnird; time, 1:46.
SELECTIONS FOR LATOXIA.
- w
ELKS' BLDO.. PORTLAND, OREO
BEHNK1-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
S?lTI.tmln,, ,or UM,"" n a, business-like way.
Placed 151 pupils Into lucrative positions during last year.
Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all of ft graduates
a W. BEHJOCE. Free L M. WALKER. Prln.
mama TOM OATAXOOITa.
(Special Dlapatrb to Tbe Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 24. Manager
Wlrts and his Colts baseball team ar
rived Sunday night from Salem, where
mey won two out or the three games
tney piayeo, winning rrom Corvallls in
the finals and from Woodburn in the
preliminaries and losing to Salem In
the preliminaries of the state fair se
ries.
Manager Wirtz is somewhat wrouarht
up about the decision of T. B. Kay of
ine cupuai city giving tne pennant to
the Salem team, when thev did not nlav
In the finals at all, which, according to
tne agreement, was to have decided
which team was entitled to the cup. Sa
lem won their game against the Colts,
but, argues Manager Wirt, that was a
prelim and they should have played
n tne rinais arter the colts had done
so and won from the Corvallls contin
gent. Wirtz has filed a protest with
the fair managers.
German Balloon Team Sails.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Hamburg, 8ept. 24. Among the nas-
sengers sailing for New York today on
the Kronprlnz Wllhelm are the members
of the German team entered for the in
ternational balloon races for the James
Gordon Bennett cup to be held at 8t.
Louis next month. The team is aecom
nanied bv Cantaln HUrlehmnilf nf tha
Karon corps of the German army.
8an Francisco, Sept. 24. The original
bnarxey s telegraph handicap selections
Latonia First race. Pleasant View
Belle, Firmament, Marcus Aurellus; sec
ond race, Docile, Kohnoflow, Moccasin
Maid; third race. Soprano, Ben Trovato,
Captain Fearson; fourth race. Class
Leader, Full of Fun, Pete Vinegar; fifth
race, ur. iee, nurrman, judge Treen,
Jim Simpson; sixth race, Lexollne, Ha-
sei ratcn, warner uriewell.
Antoists Discuss Good Roads.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Springfield, Miss, Sept. 24. An in
terestlng convention of automoblllsts
and road builders from all the New
England states, New Tork, Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, met here today
to consider tne subject or good roads
and legislation. The convention, which
Is to continue two days, was called to
gether bv the Snrlnafleld Antomnhlla
club. Nearly all cf those present are
outspoken In favor of cooperation be
tween the police and autoinobillsts for
the purpose of observing the sneed law
by the drivers.
Insect Bites, Stings, Bash. Itoh.
"TXB HOUSEHOLD SUBOBOH" Heals.
Druggists refund money if DR. POR
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
falls. 25c.
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
AT CONDON SCHOOLS
L Military
academy
PORTLAND ORE.
A Boarding and Day
School for Young Man and
coys. -
.Preparation for col
leges, u. ts. Military and
. nsvai Acaasmies. ac
A er1tt1 Ia H,MAt
Berkeley, Cornell, Am-
nerst ano ail state uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
ing. Business course.
The principal haa had It
rears experience In Port
land. Comfortable quar
ters. Best envtronmenta.
Wake reservations now.
For illustrated catalog
and other literature ad
drass J. W. BILL, H.D..
Principal and Proprietor.
Portland Academy
STbietaantJi Tear Opens September IS.
Fits boys and girls for eastern and
weatarn colleares. uvar. tarn KiiHlr1
graduates admitted to college. A board
ing hail ror gins, with comforts and
care of home. An athletic field . and
thoroughly equipped . gymnasium. A
large corp or competent and expert r
enced teachers. Elementary grades,
both primary and grammar, under tha
same management Catalogue sent on
application, 1
B
usiiiesscollegL
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Trxrou vnxsnra, tzbtx amt
' " KOBBUOSr. '
A. 9. ABMSTBOJTO, U. B., PBHTCXPAZu
Ours is a large and growing Institu
tion. Wa occupy two floors 65x100 feet.
and have a $20,000 equipment Reputa
tion for thorough work brings more
Calls for holp 'than we can meet posi
tion certain for each atudent when
competent All modern methoda of
bookkeeping taught. Chartler is our
shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students
admitted at any time. Catalogue, busl-
rree. call.
ness forms and penwork
pnona or write today.
raphy
BAXUtOAO AWO OOmrxBCZAL
-rtasaa,roflUbla roalttoaa.
ACTTtAZ, KAtsT LtVB PBAOTIOB OH
BUST :WIB FOB ADYABCED
Mora oalls for Wradnatea tuan w. ...
Laupplr. Good pesttlons at big wages
aa soon as eompetoab Day and evening
eta'fw: PaHocna and particulars ql
awUa. ;;..,-.;
OREGCN COLLEGE OF TELEGRAPHY
Oojamoawaaltk Bid, 9th and Ankeny,
(Special D1patcn to Tbe JonrnaL)
Condon, Or., Sept. 24. School opened
at Condon with a good attendance and
the outlook Is bright for a good school
year. The assignment or teachers la
as follows:
Naw building J. C. Sturglll.. princi
pal, mathematics and science; Miss Ir
win, assistant principal, English. Latin
and history; Miss Brehaut, eighth grade;
miss . nersnner, seventn and sixth
grades; Miss Simmons, sixth and fifth
grades.
Church Duiiding Miss smith, third
and fourth grades.
Old building Mrs. G. T. McArthur.
second grade; hiss Kanney, rirst grade.
BLOOD
POISON
M tbe worst disease
oa earth, ret tbe
,aalmrt to eore WHEN
IOU KNOW WHAT
TO 1)0. Many hare
pimples, spots on tbe
kin. sores la tbe
month, alcers, falling
nair, none pains, ca
tarrh, and don't knnw
it is BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN.
635 Arch St., Philadelphia Penn., for
BBOWN'S BLOOD CURE. 12.00 per bottle)
lasts one month. Bold In Portland only by
Woodward. Clarke A Co.
Columbia University
University Part Station, Portland, Or.
Catholic Boarding and Day School for
young men md boya Situated on a
high plataau' skirting tha Willamette
rlyefi and overlooking the panoramio
city, of Portland; a veritable health re-aort-.
for students. , Egtenslva play
grounds, and the largeat gymnasium In
the northwest
Collegiate, Preparatory and Commer
cial Courses. Catalogue sent on applica
tion,. tkV; '
REty. JibiJEPIFOALLAGHER, C. 8. C.
' ' 1- : President
CXOOZi OFBBT8 BBPTSHBEB 10.
i
I
(C
!
1M The Gospel of True Temperance j
If . hm ' ' IS A MILD STIMULANT versus A STRONG IOTOilCANT. - :- J !
kfl Guaranteed V4.JX (Ordinarily, Beer is Just What Yon Want.) ' n N-J ) ,
j Under the . , JL " ' r I
J Serlai No. 6768. - LrAu L)o ' VD . ' ' ' I J ' I ' . C'
W&M' ' $8$! iESSil Is abiwlutely FTire iind Healthful. Is FoDy Agedj which means No Biliousness. oroughly Stei ', - '
W '''PrSSuki which means No Germs. SHOULD BE IN EVEEY HOME. THE STANDAED TABLE BB OF AMERICA. Iff I
TASSS Tho American Brewing Company, St. Louis, U.C.A. ! "i H
i--M mStM ROTHCHILD BROTHERS, Distributors, ; - - ; 20 end 26 North First Street, Portland."
. 2JZ?T? l DmWed 0tA mt tb9 brewery In MLlSSSkl & ' ' -
fia.V.iUti. . ' : - ' ... i . "v. - i" Ik " i 4 Ff ' .'