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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
. , its THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING,, OCTOBER 4,' 1807. FOOTBALL FIGHT LAST GAMES AT rV I. VAU6HN STREET HAVE DISBANDED ' '. SSSBM-MSBSM lies CUBS ,.... , ,.....,.., III PREPSCHOOLS IName tlhre Mslbu's Cit Will Be One of. Prettiest Pigskin Contests in Whole West, . , i- f FIRST GAJIE WEEK FR03I WEDNESDAY ViIl I5o Tlireer Contests in Tost-Season Series for In ter-City Championship. Probably the last hssrball of note nt the Vaughn street grounds this year will be series of ttree name between the L. 8. Frakes winners of the Trl City pennant, and the Fairbanks-Morse team of Spokane, winner of the City leaetie nennanr nf thn Inland emnlro trr of Two Schools Which Did Not j metropolis The three armies will be Battle Will Do Complicated by En- Team Held Together Better Than That of Any Other Tri-City Club. 3I1XAGER H. K. SMITH RI&IRES FROM GAME Compote in 1006 Practice Garnet Tomorrow. , One of the prettiest football fights ; la Che west this year should be the one -Y In the Portland Interscholastlc league, rblcn - begins one week from next Wednesday and ends, provided thers Is 'no tie. November 21. Last year there were but three teams 'J, ltt the league the Hill Military acade finy, Columbia university and Portland high school, which finished in the order named. This year there will be five, . 'Portland academy and the East Side lUgb. school having entered the arena. ,AJ1 five team are pracUcing nightly, ':'' and from present indications no school " will have a walkover. , , Despite the fact that Portland acad ' emy has been out of football for a . -'- year Its friends believe that It will make ' a strong bid for the championship. The academy won the Interscholastlc cham pionship for six years in' succession, ending with ll)6, and does not expect to be relegated to the background merely . because the faculty put a stop to the game for one season. It is undeniable, however, that lack of practice daring one season is a serious nanaicap. -.Academy Mas Snappy Ooaek. The academy boys are practicing nightly on the grounds at Thirteenth and Harrison street Percy Blanchard, who is acting as coach, is considered as having no superior in the city He is full of snap and keeps the boys hard at work. Moreover, ha knows how to teach them the game in the shortest possible time. Portland academy will have to depend largely-on big line men for its success this year, as It has so far developed lit tle strength behind the line. Its line, . with the possible exception of H. M. A., will be the heaviest in the city. Hard- played Saturday nml Sunday. October 12 and 13 and will be the Inst three In a series of six to be played for the inter-clty championship, as it has been dubbed. The flrst three gnmes of tho series will be played In Spokane tomorrow und Sunday and the Frakes team will leave tonight for Spokane to till the engage ment. In both Spokane and Portland one game will be played on Saturday afternoon and a double-header will be played on Sunday. Should the two teams tie, each winning three games. the tie will he played off. It would probably be played In Portland Monday or Tuesday. October 14 or 18, as both teams would be here. The Frakes make the trip to Spokane with a strong aggregation of ball tossers. They will take as pitchers Pender, Kotterman and Myers;' as catchers, Antolne and white. Rich Parrot will Play first base, 'Shrimp' Schimpff of Coast league fame, second "Ash" Houston third; Newell, short Alec Oliver, left field, and Bert John son, center field. The riant field nosl- tlon will be filled by one of the battery. While Club Did Not Finish Benson in First Division It Gave Leaders More CIom Contest Than Any of the Other Individual Records. RETURN OF MOULLEN IS ALMOST CERTAIN Insr and Bettlemeler are two strong prob abilities for guard vand both of them atrip over IX) pound. Ford, tackle for the High school last year, la trying out for 'tackle and some of his most likely competitors are Stewart. Cornell, and Wilson. There are many candidates out for the ends, quarter and halves, but who will fill these positions Is as yet a matter of much doubt. But one man who played on the champion ship" academy team two years ago is still in school. He is Hurlburt, a strong man who formerly played at tackle. He Is trying out for fullback, and is at pres ent much the most likely candidate. ' , Sick School Games Saturday. ' Several preliminary games will be played by High school teams tomorrow. Portland academy will go to Vancouver te play the eleven of the deaf and dumb school, while Portland High will go to Forest Grove to play Pacific university. The. following week the academy team will go to Forest Grove to play Pacific. Jfortlano iign, -wnicn is practicing at Hen- Faculty Grants Permission to Oregon Kicker to Take Examinations. : Multnomah 'fiel under Profeasor derson, - will play several games outalde the league at various times during the Among these is a game against ihe Baker High at Baker City season, Thanks giving day ana a game against me Salem High at 8alem November 28. Ten games will decide the interschol astlc championship. Each team will play every other team once, and the team winning the highest percentage of games will be given the title. The schedule is as follows: October It II. M. A. vs. Columbia. ociooer i west oiae xiign vs. ron- - land Academy. 23 -Columbia vs. East Side October High. October if West Side High vs. Hill. October 80 East Side High vs. Port- land Academy. , " November 2 Columbia vs. West Side High. . .. . November n. m. a. vs. -oruana Academy. November It West Side High va East Side High. November 20 Columbia va Portland . Academy. November 23 H. Si. A., vs. East Side High.. DOCTOR KILLS FINE BUCK FROM STAGE (Special Dispatch te The Jonrnil.) fXJnlverslty of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 4. At a meeting of the faculty yester day afternoon permission waa given to Fred Moullen to take the necessary ex aminations for the removal of his con ditions. Moullen did not' expect to re turn this fall, so he did not take his final examinations. If Moullen can pass his examinations he will be allowed to reenter the university. Moullen' re turn will greatly strengthen the foot ball team. His Kicking was responsible for most of the games won last year. The result of the examinations will not be known for several days, but his re turn is practically assured, as lie wll only be required to.jnake good in nln hours work. to staSt training TABLE IN TEN DAYS The "Bralnard Cuba," whose decisive defeat of the formidable Kelso Tigers, last Sunday made it possible for the Frakes to play the Spokane series, have officially disbanded for 107, and Man ager Smith has handed each man his contract and release from the Trl-Clty leu cue. Kver since the middle of the league season the Cubs have been a hard bunch to down, and while they did not finish In the first division, their close games with the first division teams have "hown that they were strict ly In their class. One commendable feature or the cuds work ha been their sticking to their original organisation, as much as possi ble and their rapid development of team work Manager smith naa had fewer players on his staff than any team In the league, and at no time has gone out side to use tho services of professional players. The team has played 39 games during the sesson. 26 of which have been Trl- Clty league games. Out of the 39 games. the Cubs have won 20, defeating such hOTleaton. Chemawa. Camas Irewers, Astoria. East Side Athletic club, Trunkmakers and St. Johns. The t'am has lost more close games by one score than any other team Tn the league. They also had the distinction of holding the champion Frakes to two close, hard-played contests, 3 to 1 and 2 to 1. Kelso was the only team that secured a shutout against (hem. The Cubs have outhlt the league teams, hav ing a rlub average of .271 tn thn league and .210 counting all games. It is loo early to figure on the possibility of .the team hanging together for 1908. Mana ger Smith has positively announced his retirement from the diamond, but in all probability the Bralnard company will put out a team next season, and many of this season'a stars will be aeen In a Cub uniform In 1908. The records of the Cubs for the sea son follow: , Fielding Averages of Cubs. Kugene, Kelso. "Sharkey" Huston, Candidate for Quarter, Notable Addition t to Oregon Squad. Ilip v tSoedal Dispatch to The Jonrosl.) Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 4. The hunt ing season is on in the Klamath marshes and hills. Dr. Thomas Parker of this city, an excellent shot and an enthusias tic sportsman, aucceeded in bringing down a fine buck between Pokegama and Keno while on the stage en route- to Klamath Falls. Two deer were seen In the road ahead of the stage and the doctor secured one, much to the delight of the passengers. 1 Local sportsmen report the duck and geese shooting especially good, and many hunting parties are off for - the lower lake and marshes. (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct Manager Kestly today announced that the training table for the football team will be started October 14. There will be room for IS men, and from these Coach Frost will pick the varsity eleven Frost is putting the men through hard practice eacn night, and several or them have received good, hard knocks. Moores Is taking things easy to rest his back which was slightly hurt. He will be alright, however, in a few days. "Blllv' Wood Is laid up with a bad knee. He was hurt last year and his knee is both ering him again. Hay ward expects to have him out again in a few weeks. A new candidate for quarterback turned out tonlgnt in "Sharkey ' Huston Huston rormeriy attended Berkeley where he played quarter on his fresh man team. He is a stocky, well-built player jrlth plenty of speed and should he majre good will be a welcome addl tlon to the team, now that Wood Is out or the game and Kuykendaii is the only Quarter left. Frost Is working hard to get the team Into good shape for the Pacific univer sity game nere two weeks from Satur day. J EAST SIDE CLUB TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM To Also Engage In Numerous Other Sports This Winter In cluding Basketball. Mclntire Returns to Oregon. " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) T'nIVerslty of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 4 Walter 'Melntyre. left guard on the . 'varsity eleven of "04 and '06, .has re turned to college. He has been working In the mines this summer and is in esplendld condition. He will turn out Immediately for the team. Melntyre is large and speedy and plays a good game, EAT WHAT YOU WANT Science Has Now Fonnd tht Trie Way to Cure Indigestion. A few years ago, when a sufferer from indigestion went to a stomach Fpeclalist, the result was a rigid diet list that almost meant starvation. ' 1 But the flrst thing to do in the case of Indigestion or stomach weakness is to strengthen the muscular walls of the stomach and Intestines, so that they ',W1H care for the food that Is eaten. In no Other way can this be done as well t as by taking a Mi-o-na tablet before each meal. This restores strength to the stomach muscles and stimulates the pouring; out of gastric Juices, so that th food Is digested readily and its nourishment retained in the system to build-up- energy and vitality. , Do not think the sick headache, heart burn, bad taste in the mouth, coated : tongue, spots before the eyes, sleepless ' ness and tho many other symptoms that ere the direct result of indigestion, will a-o away of themselves. The stomach must be bult up and strengthened by Mi-o-na before yott can be well and etrong, free from suffering and dls- In many of the best homes In Port land and adjoining towns, the handy little Mi-o-na tablets, so pleasant to -take, yrt so effective, hava given quick and lasting relief from Indigestion and that disagreeable full feeling; after eat- ,nThe iruarantee that ; Woodard, Clarke Co. giv with every 60-cent box of Ml-o-na. - to refund the money unless ; the' remedy, curea, shows their confl A football team will be organized by the East Side Athletic club next Sun day afternoon. A call has been Issued for all unsttached pigskin kickers to meet at the club. Grand avenue and East Morrison streets, at 4 o'clock Sun aay. auoui zu men are reported as having already announced themselves as candidates and the management ex pects to have no trouble to turn out a strong aggregation. A coach will be secured and practice will betrin imme diately. A half dozen dates are already in sight for games. The Kast side club will be a new as pirant for honors in numerous sports this winter. The club expects to loin the state basketball league and to join a city league, should one be organized. The club will also cut a team In the city indoor baseball league, which has been organized by the military com panies of this city. Player. Barrel!. 2b. . . Kennedy, lb. Shea, c Thomas, c . . . Tauscher, cf. Kotteman p. Morrow, 2b . . Duvall. ss . . . Mugness. If. . Krujjer, 3b . . . Strclt, p Lerch, f Riser. 2b GP. . .t7 . .26 . .19 . . 6 .28 -.10 . 5 . 9 . .24 .24 .18 .IS . 2 PO. 19 209 114 25 41 10 8 10 40 85 S 14 1 A. 17 14 27 4 14 18 2 14 48 34 16 4 E. PO. 1 .973 12 949 13 .922 8 .909 7 .887 6 .848 1833 5 .828 9 823 19 .810 9804 7 .804 4 .566 ll.r7T32W$ XH nwri n i ' i And you name the man, unless he be a detective. Each separate calling and profession seems to dote on custom a certain distinct sort of garb which not only makes the man known, but makes known his pride in his chosen profession, ' ' . ' . ' ' ' " ' . But there's one even finer distinction in man's dress it's the T decree that pronounces a GENTLEMAN by his clothes, regardless I of that man's profession. The highest honor that can be paid a I man is to say "there is a gentleman." Wear the clothes that will pronounce you a "gentleman." Our suit tables are piled high with gentlemenVattire-the sort of clothing that lends character and strength.- Our Sdit Prices $ 1 5 to $35 (iN EVERY LEADING STYLE) Sold on Our Origlnaf Terms A Little Doyn $1.00 a Week Cravenette Time Is at Hand And the' easy, graceful swing of the popular rain coat is evident everywhere. AVe are offering all the right lengths in the highest grade of quality, at unusually low prices. Men's Shoes, .New Hat Shapes Furnishings and Top Coats Bright styles in Boys' Suits (for every occasion of wear) Uniforms for motormen and conductors, and all sold A -Little Down $1.00 a Week DEPARTMENT ON MAIN FLOOR, YAMHILL STREET USSr l Geviurtz & Sons Batting Averages of Cnbs. Plaver. Duvall .. Thomas . Kter . . . Morrow . Kennedy Hhca AB. . .31 . .15 ..11 . .15 . .86 .71 Kniger 87 Harrell 61 Tauscher 79 Strelt 31 Magness 89 Lerch 57 Kotteman 30 R. 9 2 2 3 17 12 15 6 13 5 10 6 1 H. PC. 13 .419 6 .400 4 .sua i SPORTING NOTES Local and Offlerwlse. Mexican Mustang Liniment 5 .333 23 .268 19268 23 .264 15 .246 18 .241 8 .226 21 .236 11193 4 BEAVERS WIX BY BUNCHING BIXGLES The PorttWrfd Association Football club will hold a practice game tomor row afternoon at 3 o clock. The game will be played at the old football field at Belmont and Thinty-nlntli streets, ns a misunderstanding has arisen be tween the club and the Cricket assocla tlon and the club has not leased the cricket grounds, as it expected to do. It 1h probable that there will be no football at the cricket grounds at all this winter. 134 I The soccer management Is negotiating for a game with the Seattle club to be pulled off in Seattle Thanksgiving day. YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Portland, 4; Oakland, 2. ! Los Angeles. 7; San Francisco, 2. X STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Los Angeles . . San Francisco Oakland Portland, Won. . 93 . 92 . 86 . 61 Lost. 68 83 84 96 P. C. .677 .625 .606 .388 (t'nlteii Preaa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 4. The Beavers took another from the Oaks yesterday, bunching three hits in the fourth and netting three runs. Hartman held down the Commuters to four hits. Score: R. H. E. Portland . ,1 ft ft n (1 n O 1 1 c Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2 4 1 1 lween himself and Jack Johnson Batteries Hartman and Byrnes: Ho- gan and Bliss. The Portland Hunt club will hold Its first paper chase of the season tomor row afternoon. Miss Ainaworth and Miss Lawrence will be the hares. The start will be from the Thompson school house on Shaver street at 2:45. Tacoma Is but three points behind Aberdeen in the Northwest league race. Tacoma la winning nearly every game, and Aberdeen Is losiryr. The season end Sunday, and it looks as If there will be a reversal of leaders. Tommy Burns will fight Gunner ittolr, the British heavyweight champion, in London Thanksgiving day. The bout will be for a purse of 15,000 and a side bet. The extreme limit will be 20 rounds. While Burns has agreed to go to London, he says he wifl call off the Molr engagement if anybody will hang up a purse of $25,000 for a fight be- Goes quickly to tho very core of tho disease and stops the most deep-set. xoruolatlng pslns almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Cures every allraeia of Man or Beast that a good, honest Liniment oan ours. Nona bettor, Mono so good. American League, Won. Lost. Detroit 91 66 Philadelphia 85 66 Chicago 86 63 Cleveland 84 66 New York 69 78 St. Louis 67 82 Boston 59 89i Washington 50 99 It is quite probable that a water polo league will be organized here this win ter. There are three swimming tanks in town, one each at the Multnomah club, the East Side Athletic club and the Y. M. C. A. All three organizations have good swimmers and a polo lesaiue siiouia aeveiop mucn sport. 9; Wash- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Washington Detroit, ngton, 3. ' At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland, 2. At Boston Boston, 1: St. Louis, 0. At New York New York, 8; Chicago, P. C. .613 .603 .577 .663 oj Young Ketchel will probably be i matched aealnst Mike (Tw ni Hnlllvnn berore the week ends. The attendance at the Y. M. C. A. .398 .336 gymnaBlum classes is the largest ln the llstory of the organization. Hans Wagner has Issued a challenge to all American league players for a contest for the all-around baseball championship. He would prefer to be matched against Lajole, however. (United rre Leased Wire.) Washington, Oct. 4. Detroit is cham pion of the American league. This was aecioea on ine local grounas yes- i terday when the Tigers defeated Wash ington by a score of 9 to 8. There is ; but one chance for Philadelphia, and that is for the Athletics to win all' four of their games from Washington I and for the Tigers to lose their two I remaining games, which will be played j against St. LouU. Chicago has dropped far down the ladder and there Is not : one chance in a hunarea or the order at the finish being different from what it is today. j The world s championship series will be played at Chicago next week. The business men's class gymnasium at the Multnomah club was organized Wednesday night with a ' good attend ance, despite the fact that a number of men who would otherwise have joined chose the tennis court on account of the fine weather. ) FALL TRACK TRAINING r BEGINS AT EUGENE GOLD IN OREOON 40 per cent gained by seeing us today. Weslern Exploration & Dredging Co. 215 COUCH BLDG. V SPORTING WRITER IS NOT PROSECUTED Press Leased Wire.) A. H. E. Beckett, the BASEBALL FIELD DAY TO CLOSE SEASON ON PORTLAND GROUNDS University of Oregon, Eugene, -rail tracK work began One of the big features of the Spo- Kane-rrKes series of baseball games at Vaufhn street. October 12 and 13, will be. a baseball field day, open to all Trl-Clty league players. H. K. Smith, the secretary of the league Is at work now, trying to frame up an attractive program of events and se cure a suitable number of prizes for the victors. The plan is to hold the field day contests on. Saturday afternoon October 12, prior to the game between the Frakes and Spokane. The program will very likely include the following stunts: 100-yard dash Contestants full baseball uniform. Long distance throwing. Bunt and run .to first base time.) .-, FUngo, or fly hitting. mowing to oases (Team of to wear (Best five dence In the treatment- They take the i meni;atcner to nrst, to second, to whole ik. and Mi-o-na will not cost (third, to catcher, to shortstop, eorer jou a penny unless it cures. . - Jin second, to home plate. Northwest League. . Won. Lost. P. C. Aberdeen 82 51 .617 Tacoma 89 56- .614 Seattle 80 64 .556 Butte , 66 69 .489 Spokane 65 74 '.467 Vancouver 24 101 .252 Running of bases Complete circuit, (Best time.) There are some very clever men In the Trl-Clty league teams who are will ing to compete. In the sprinting events, Johnson and Newell of the Frakes. Hinkie of St. Johns, and Tauscher and Duvall of the Cubs, would make a great race. In the long distance throwing, Schlmpp of the Frakes and Kruger of the Cubs, Phllbrlck of St. Johns and Clyde Mor row of Spokane, would put up a great contest. In the bunt and run event, there are a dozen local men who will enter, and In the fly hitting, the "Panf rotts. Shea, Thomas, Moore brothers, Antolne, Gaines, Concannon, Webb, Mor row, and half a dozen others scattered through the diferent Tri-City league teams would make a match well worth witnessing. This will be the first time in the history of local baseball that a field day trial has ever been pulled off. rsns are mucn interested and it n ah n s-nnna it l-i i.i nj Is hoped that the promoters will .carry j fltore open evenings until me ma'ier mrouga. ... Saturday night until 12 p. Oct. 4 tonieht. with half a dozen runners out. Hayward in- lenas to Keep me men at work until the Christmas holidays on cross-country l worn, ne mienas 10 arrange ror inter clawi meets dunag the fall. A cup will De given to me winning team, and each member will receive a medal. This fall and winter work will keep the distance men in good trim, so that they can easily get Into shape In the spring, several good mllers have en tered school this year. Harry Lowell,) who was out or scnoot last, year, has returned, and Sam May. the Multnomah mller, has entered. Besides these there are several others who show good form. At YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Tacoma Tacoma, 9; Spokane. (Tactile Coast Seattle. Oct. 4. local sporting writer who appropriated 1175 of the forfeit money put In his nanus Dy ur. a. t . Roller and Emll Klank, before their wrestllnir minh will not be prosecuted for that offense' nor win he be prosecuted for utterln Ryan's saloon. Beckett was an-nnte, Monday nisrht and was held in thn Mt.. Jail until 11 o'clock last night. At that time ne was taken to the steamship vii-iuiiu iiu Hum io Vancouver, a. c Beckett's former friends and employers i ume m ni assistance ana made good -don't do yourself the injustice of selecting your fall hat without first s paying a visit to th Chicago. This store has come to be known as "Portland's Hat Headquarters," and the "why" ijs manifest to every man who investigates. "Fullworth" hats, made in New York and sold in port land exclusively by the Chicago at $2.50. Mallory Cravenette Hats, guaranteed waterproof, f 3.50. v "John B. Stetson's" latest productions, 94.00 to f 7.50. Out , of the KiTh-Beat District." "Not In the vHl0i-Price Clique." THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 69-73 THIRD STREET., BETWEEN OAK AND PINE Latonla ltace Results. (L'nited Press Leased Wire.) Ffrst, race, five eights of a mll riasty Agnes won, Divorce second, Va- santa tnira; time, i:uz 1-5. fionnnrl rur, mil. 1 1 a ttst. ....... , . '. ' ' ' 1 ' v v i l null, My Queen of the Roses second. Blaze o' Light third: time. 1:42 3-6. Third race, eleven sixteenths of a mile Harting won. Ben Strong second, Miss ruuucn tnira; time, i:w -o. Mile and sixteenth Carew won. Beau Brummell second, Monslgnor third; Three quarters of a mile C. W. Burt won, uioyne second; Balla third; time, 1:14 3-5. Mile and sixteenth Charlatan won Hammeraway second. Bitter Rrown Ultra; time, i:4S 3-6. At Seattle Seattle, 2; Butte, 1. National League. At Pittsburg Philadelphia, 1; Pitta burg, 0. Fire Sale I At the Hub, Third and Men's clothing, shoes, hats. nv Burnside. and fur-1-1 price. o'clock; Hamilton Race Results. First race, eleven sixteenths of a mile Salvage won. Belle Strome second. Euripides third; time, 1:06 4-6. Second race, three' Quarters of a mile Suderman won. Padrone second, Frcs- cati tn'ra; time, i:n 3-0. . Steeplechase Kara won,-Buckman second, Coal Black Lady third; time, 9:26. Fourth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile Avaunter won, Akbar second. Trackless third; time. 1:06 4-6. T Fifth race, three Quarters of mll r-Emma. O. won. Prospero second; Black Hawk third; time. 1:15 1-6. 1 , Sixth race, mile Suffice won, Bath Maria second, Sallle Suter third; time, Mile Lady Karma won, Taunt second. By Bye II third r time, 1:41. HAWAIIAN TOURISTS' HOOD RIVER DATE (Special Dispatch to Tbs 2ouraal.t Hood River, Or., Oct. 4. Advices from Mrs. Kdythe Tozier Weathered. who is conducting the tour of the 1J Hawaiian young women who are now In California, states that they will be brought to Hood River about the middle of this month. It is the Intention to show thenf over the valley and take them to scenic points of interest Tho names of the Hawaiian girls are: Katie Sadler, Daisy, Todd. Hester Lemon Lillian Mundon. Callin I Saffrey and .Rose Alolau. Three of them are teachers in the Hawaiian schools and all are said to h nt o-r.,H education and accomplished musicians i Angels Win Another. (United Press -Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Oct. 4. Hosp and Car- iie ootn nit nome runs on mini Vy father htdbsaa a tnSsrerfron sUlt headache for the tail twenty-UTS yssrs and ns-rar found any relief antll he bee sn taklnf yonr Caacarata. Since he has benn taking Caioarata he baa Barer had the headache. They hare entirely eared him Curarata do what yon recommend them to do. I will (Ire to a the prlrllfre of saint his name." E.M. Ulokaon, 1U Reslner St., W.Indlanapolls, led. H.nl.v , teraay ana anotner victory went to the yes- locals. Score; Los Angeles San Francisco . 1 i I 0 0 0 8 0 a Ei .0 10 80 0 1 002 7 1 Batteries Hosp and Hogan: Henlev Umpires Quick and Moore; and Street Dir. T. J. Veterinary i surgeon and dentist, ha. opened a new veterinary hospital at 126 .-.utui . wi.ii .iicn, . utrur ine union depot The doctor Is thorough In. all branches of the profession. He navs articular attention to the treatment of oks and operative surarerv. Telnnhnn A-64S6, Main 801.,. . : ' " . : v . If you have a want of any kind- In sert a little ad in The Journal., cost 'sS For i!2HiBt Pt1mhl?- rSi T Seed, o Good. o.f.i?.bB; Th hle lumped 0OC. Geemnteed to care or roar monav bk. roar mono back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. og AKHUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES "Seat Portland is 4a the lead." Read "&.planation" XX THX X33TTS TODAY. .- ' BOO Faff 19. ,. , ' only a cent a . word, and you will get results., Phones; Main 7t7; A-S23Q. i .,,1 . .