I' 'o-
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 7. ", 1907.
0
1 1
ti
fit
business rn
WHIRRY
SiiRfS F THE DAY
' ' ' ' '
w.
BEAVERS ANNEX
EIVE III SEVEN
Walloping of Oaks Marks
Best Showing of Year
Away From Home,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portland. 4-0; Oakland. 0-1.
Bn Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, 3.
STANDING OK THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Loa Angeles 95 69 .579
San Francisco ... 98 85 .522
Oakland , 87 87 .600
Portland 64 97 .897
(United Ftur-tMHl Wlr.)
San Francisco, Oct. 7. Portland and
Oakland each took a game from the
other yesterday, making Portland's
wins for the series five to Oakland's
two. Ell Cates shut out the Beavers
In the monrlng, allowing them only
two hits, and Hartman turned the same
trick on the Oaks In the afternoon.
Scores :
Morning game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R II. PO. A. E.
Donahue, 2b
Raftery, cf ,
Johnson, ss ,
Bassey, If . ,
Kennedy, lb
Mott, lb
Byrnes, c
Oroom, rf .
Klnsella, p .
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
1 11
1 3
0 6
0 2
0 0
Totals 23 0 2 24 15 0
OAKLAND.
AB. R II. PO. A. E.
Smith, if 3 1 1 4 0 0
Haley, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0
Van Haltren. if 3 0 2 2 0 0
Eagan, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0
Heitmullcr, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Bliss, c 3 0 0 9 1 0
Blgbee. lb 3 0 0 8 0 1
Devereaux, 8b 2 0 2 0 2 0
Cates, p 2 0 0 1 4 1
Totals 24 1 7 27 12 2
Rl'NS AND HITS BY INNINOS.
Oakland J 0 0 D 0 0.0 0 1
Hits 20120101 7
Portland 00000000 0 0
Hits 0 2000000 02
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Smith. Sacrifice hits
Haley, Byrnes, Cates. First base on
failed balls Off Klnsella. 2; off Tales.
2. Struck out By Klnsella. 5; by
Cates, 6. Louble play Donahue to
Johnson to Kennedy. Passed bull
HIIss. Stolen bases Smith. Time of
game, 1 hour and 20 minutes. I'mplr
Perrlne.
Afternoon name.
PORTLAND.
AH. R. 1L PO. A. E.
GREAT STRUGGLE HUMMHM
BEGINSJUESDAy BASEBALL HOW
Detroit and Chicago Play Six Father of Game in England
Games for World's Ball Is Anxious to Arrange
Championship. Over-Sea Series.
FINAL STANDINO IN
LEAGUE.
Won.
Club. Won. Lost.
Detroit . . . , 92 58
Philadelphia' 88 57
Chicago 87 64
Cleveland k6 67
New York .1 70 78
St. Louis 69 83
Boston 69 0
Washington 4 102
FINAL SCORES.
At St. Louis St. Louis 10-10
trolt 4-3.
At Chicago Chicago 4, Cleveland 2
AMERICAN (I'Dltrd Pren Leased Wlr. )
New York, Oct 7. There will not be
P C. a, post-season aeries for the champion
l ship of Greater Now York, but there
i vur in me urneze juni now wnicn
K7A
aro may bring something about as good.
473 I O. Knowles, founder of baseball
4M 'n Kugland, Is now on his way to
390 1 America with documents on his per
!S26 son which aiek to bring about a series
oi games lor me international cnam-
Dlonslim between the best clubs in
De-1 England and America.
Knowlea went to England 16 years
FINAL STANDING IN
Club.
Brooklyn
Incinnatl
St. Louis
LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
107 45
91 63
a 83 64
82 71
65 83
H7
58 90
62 101
FINAL SCORES.
ago. and, being as crusy about the
natlrfefuil an in h hm Tallin M:inn nnrt .Tfin
NATIONAL Corbett, he couldn't do without It. So
he put a baseball notion Into the heads
p q I of Great Britain, and today tljere are
704 uiuia nmn ciuua in r.iiKianu, lormeu
'51 into three leagues drawing crowds of
'544 from 8.000 to 10,000 a day. Ho says
63 sonic of these clubs can play a fast
'439 article of ball. They have been thor-
431 oughly coached by American players.
.85 and have learned the fln points of tho
At St. Louis St
cago 7-0.
Louis 1-13,
334 1 game almost as well as the better
minor league clubs in America.
Knowlea thlnka thn time I. ahrnit
Chi-1 rpe to have one of the English clubs
A 1 . . , rtl , 1 ciiiu ut uric muM minio mu wiiiik-ib
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8-18. Pitts-1 i,. 1 .
DUrg I If In thl. ennntrv If that nnnnl
Chicago, Oct. 7. Six games will be tf.m . iva(1 rc,lror,B anrt -hnw ,h
piayea ior me woria s DnseDail cham
English people Just what science the
plonshlp, three in Chicago and three In game has really attained.
Detroit. The details for the series
Knowlea is candid enough to say that
ho rl,,ua nnt AVrwwt nn V.nirllah Inam In
were arranged at a meeting of the na- wlij. but ho believes they will put up a
tlonal commission today. hard fight. He says they are a little
sixty per cent of the balances from on,H ,.1 in hD. r,mnin h,.t i 1,1,
the tirst four games will go to the tnj "th" Englishmen are very clever,
players, the winners to Bet RO ner cent 1? .1 V.,m i. .. .v..
tP..i iTi1."'1"" 40' F'PV Jai' or, United States while over hero, and he
nt Yhl 1 1 1 r in . exepcls to talk baseball wherever ho
BUG RECORDS
OF MYITES
Three Players Hit Four
Hundred or Ikltter-Nine
in Three Hundred Class.
Celebrate Tonight at Formal
Opening of East Side Ath
letic Club.
Anniversary celebration of the East
Side Business Men's club and the for
mal opening of the East Side Athletic
club will take plare this evening at the
athletic club's quarters in the Healy
block, East Morrison and Oraml avenue.
Special preparations have been made
by Professor M. M. Rlngler of tho ath
letic club for this opening, since the
club was Informally opened lust spring.
The entortalnment win ne or a nign
order anil consist principally of athletic
I events. There will be swimming, box
ing, aorobatlc exhibitions and muslo
In the concert hall. There will be fea
tures for music lovers and other fea
tures for admirers of athletics. The
exhibition will last from 8 to 11 o'clock
and no charge will be made.
The Business Men's club has put
forth every effort to make the business
mon of the euet side welcome and It
Is expected there will be a large at
tendance of business men and their fam
ilies. All business mea from the south
Now that tho Trl-Clty league season
Is over, the local fans will be interested
in the batting averages of the players
who have figured in the games. In a
general way the players have batted
well, some exceptionally well, consider
ing the pitching talent which has been
piled against them. "Shorty" Duvall,
the chunky little shortstop on the Cub
team Is leading the entire league with
the bat. closely followed by Charlies
Moore of the "Apostles." who has fig
ured In more games, but who 1ms not t,rnmo,t pRrt of the eaBt ,l1e to tn
hit anv bi tter for the same numbur " " Jr. ... i..i...i . k .
.. n ,,,.,.. ulih 1 , u u rlT,.r...l minimi iiinuni i i'"'""
tZ', r r: ; "i famines
sheets as filed In his office, and the
list is here given for all mon who have
batted better than 125.
Player Club. AB. It.
Duvall. Cubs 31 9
('has. Moore, St. Johns. ?8 28
Thomas, Tubs la
Mlchels. Woodburn ... 4S
Heuriie, Kelso 51
Donahue. 2b 4
Raftery, cf ' 4
4
4
4
4
Johnson, ss
Bassey, If .
Kennedy, lb
Mitt. 3b ...
Byrnes, c . .
Oroonm , rf
3
1 2
1 0
3 0
1 13
0 4
1 4
of the American league will act as um
pires. The official scorers will be A.
rianner and F. C. Hlchter. The
rices at Chicago will be $1, .60 and
2 anl at Detroit 31. 31.60 and 12.su
The games at Chicago will begin st
2:30 o'clock and those at Detroit will
begin at I. Following Is the schedule:
Tuesday, October S ChiniRo; Wednes
day. October . Chicago; Thursday, Oc
tober lf Detroit; Friday. October 11.
Detroit; Siiturday, October 12, Detroit;
Sunday, October 13, Chicago.
The players eligible for participation
In the world series are:
On the Chicago team Rrown, Chsnce
Durbln, Evers. Fraier. Hoffman. How
ard. Lundgren. Kllng. Mnran, Me
Cormlc, Overall, Otis. Pfelster R.-ul-bach,
Sheekard. Siagle. Schulte, Steln
feld. Tinker. Walsh, and Zimmerman.
On the Detroit tenm Archer. Cobb,
Coughlln, Crawford. Donovan. Dowiws,
Jones, Jennings, Kllllan. Lowe. Mullln,
Mclntyre, Payne, O'Leary. Hossman,
Schmidt, Siover, Scliaefer and Wlllett.
goes, with the hope of ultimately
bringing about an international scries
every year
FRAKES AHEAD ON
INTER-CITY SERIES
Capture Two in Three of the
(James Played With Spo
kane Champions.
uronnm. ri . " 1
Martmah, p 3 .JD 1
7 i r f
Totals 35 4 11
OAKLAND.
0 0
5 0
27 15 5
Smith, If 3
Haley. 2b 4
Van Haltren, cf .... fi
Eagan. ss
HeTtm tiller, rf
Bliss, c
Blgbee, lb
Devereaux, 3b .
Hogan, p
0 8
1 3
1 4
2 2
2 1
0 2
0 12
0 0
1 0
Totals 32 p 7 27 20
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 00000200 2 4
Hits 21 100301 311
Oakland 00000000 0 0
Hits 01000211 27
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Hejtmuller. Sacrifice
hits Smith, Bliss. First base on balls
Off Hartman, 6. Struck out By
Hartman, 2; Hogan, 1. Hit by pitched
ball Bliss. Double nlay Mott. un
assisted. Passed balls By Byrnes,
Bliss. Stolen basees Smith Time of
game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
rerrine.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
When the Portland and San Francisco Hni1 .,,mmarv
teatnd nlnr nr, ih. h.,r,, i.. - anu summary
i,.,, in. ni"uiiun, a
match race for 100 yards will be ar
ranged between Harry Spencer of the
Seals and Kennedy, the first baseman
of the Beavers. McCredle thinks he
has an exceptionally fast runner In
Kennedy, and he Is willing to bet on
lilm.
( felted Press Leaned Wire.)
Spokane. Wash . Oct. 7. The Frakcs
team returns to Portland today with
a lead of one game in the series for
tho inter-clty championship. Yester
day the Portland champions broke even
with the Falrbftnks-Morse Cubs, win
ning an 11 Inning contest by 4 to 3, and
belnii; defeated In a six inning game
by 4 to L'. Saturday the Frakes beat
the Cuba 10 to 5. Score by innings
The Nortwest leacue baseball ho a Qiin
ended yesterday. Tacnma and Seattle
FIRST GAME.
R. II E.
Frakes .... 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 3
Cubs 0000300000 03 9 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Sclilmpff. Johnson.
Three-base hits Newell, 2; Hchuira.
Sacrifice hits White, Houston,
Sclilmpff, Yates, Maloney, Driscoll.
Seals Hare Good Luck.
Los Angeles, Oct. 7. Tho Angels out
batted the Seals more than two to one,
but the latter team carried away the
Sunday game. Score: R. H. E,
Los Angeles. .. .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 12 2
San Francisco. 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Of - 6 6 1
Batteries Randolph and Hogan:
Henley and Street. Umpires Quigg and
Moore.
WARNING !
Many Rain Coats are sold as
"Cravenettea" which arc not there
fore bear in mind when purchasing
It is NOT &
unless this circular registered
Tavr jcsw
reg? M
trade-mark is stamped on the cloth
and this silk label
RAIN-PROOF
is at the collar or elsewhere.
tSTLook for both and insist upon
seeing them.
come in large variety of cloths for
wear by men, women and children,
and are for tale by the leading Cloth
ing, Haberdashery, Dry Goods and
Department Stores throughout the
world.
We wiU lend booklet if yon write us.
Mamrfactmra of " Cravenette " Cloth.
WaoWs. Mohair. Dr CosJs, at.
100 Fifth. Ah, Cor. 15tk St. Htw Yerii
broke even wHI 'Snoknne 7i HV, r V Mallory. 17; by
spectlvely, ln double-header,, on their Prn"I,.,rrV.bo fT' ."'i
home grounds. The teams finished with V, 1 P"" neo
the following percentaires: Aberdeen ' ball Newe l. P hurra. Maloney. Paased
.625; Taooma, .ff04: Seattle .562- Buttei ball-btlngie, l. Double play Newell
4; Spokane, .472; Vancouver 244 10 Myers to Parrott. Time of game,
. . ... 2 hours. Umpire George Ferris.
Failing to make a match between Abe SECOND GAME.
Attell and George Memslc. Tom Mc- R H. E.
iarey, manager of tho Pacific Athletic Frakes 0 0 0 0 2 02 6 4
ciud at l.os Angeles, Is trying to match Cubs 0 0 0 0 0
Attell against Freddie Weeks, the un- SUMMARY
defeated Colorado terror. bi.mjuami.
i nrne-oase nils ftiyers.
Hlnkle. St. Johns .... 75
Klser, Cubs 11
Miller. Kelso 4
Morrow. Cubs 15
Catnak, Brewers ..... 6
Clay. Astoria 3
Daggy, Kelso i
R. Parrott. Frakes ...114
Newell, Frakes 65
Hurlburt, Frakes .... 14
Johnson, Frakes 82
Myers Frakes 43
Conrad, Kelso 84
hAnerlck, Trunks 29
Callff. Frakes 11
Halbert, Kelso
Kennedy. Cubs 86
Shea. Cubs 71
Blossom, Astoria hi
Kruger. Cubs 87
McBrlde. Brekers 53
Dixon, Astoria 19
Carlson, Astoria 8 8
A. Parrott. Frakes ...111
Huddlcston. Woodburn 69
Hoover, Astoria 31
Mangold. St. Johns.... R2
Hawley Kelso 1 n 1
Trowbridge. St. Johns. 63
Turk Brewers 99
Antolne, Frakes 8 4
Madden, Astoria ...... 4
Hartman, Trunks 4
Rummell. Trunks .... 8
Oolns, Kelso . 4
Barreh. Cubs 61
I.odell. Brewers 65
Day. Trunks 82
Coleman. Kelso 86
Tauscher. Cubs 79
Van Riper. Brewers... 25
Ollwr. St. Johns 6 8
Magness, Cubs 89
Poland, Woo'lburn ... 63
Frve, Brewers 100
C. Moore. St. Johns... 105
Strelt. Cubs 31
O. Moore. St. Johns... 75
Jameson Trunks .... 71
Graham. Kelso 49
Wood. Brewers 36
Phllbrlek. St. Johns.. 18
I-ashpelle. . Kelso .... IS
Fay, Frakes 41
Brakke, Astoria 4!
Stcblck, Astoria 14
BrlgRS. Trunks 28
Houston, Frakes 113
Ray, Brewers 80
f'oncannon, Woodburn 61
Kelt, Astoria 81
Heberden, Kelso .... 77
Sohlmpp, Frakes .... 5
Pool, Astoria 63
P. Gains, Brewers ... 50
White, Woodburn .... 66
Jas. Hunt, Woodburn 66
I.erch, Cobs 57
Shorey, Woodburn .. 78
Jerman, Woodburn... 11
White. Frakes 2S
John Hunt. Woodburn 69
6
17
14
i
22
3
1
0
11
20
12
3
21
S
22
6
1
81
17
12
11
15
6
6
26
16
4
11
15
9
18
18
0
0
n
i
5
12
9
13
13
3
21
10
13
14
12
5
18
9
11
4
3
5
12
18
11
7
8
17
1
4
8
H.
13
40
6
19
20
28
4
34
6
2
1
13
84
1
4
23
12
2
8
3
23
23
19
22
23
14
5
10
29
18
8
21
26
13
25
21
1
1
2
1
15
14
20
21
19
6
16
21
15
23
24
7
17
16
11
8
4
4
9
10
3
i;
24
17
13
17
16
1
IX.
.419
.408
.400
.395
.370
.373
.363
.36 2
.333
.833
.8.13
.309
.:9S
.291
.287
.280
.279
.277
.274
.273
.271
.268
.268
.265
.264
.264
.263
.263
.261
.260
.258
.256
.257
.254
.252
.25'1
.250
.250
.250
.250
.246
.246
.244
.244
.241
.240
2S.1
.236
.231
.230
229
.226
.227
.225
.22.-.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
44 4 2
Stolen
Sacrifice
bases Hlnkle,
Rnrno,, nuiini.i ,i... . , Wis uaraner.
quit again. But this time t h.V M'ordyke i; a lea. btrucK out-j-By
uniuiHiu puoi or racers says emphat
ically It is "nosltlvelv t h hut ''
in Motor Age appears Olillield s offer
Pender, 6; by Holm, 7. Bases on balls
Off Pender. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Nordyke. Wild pHch Pender. Passed
to sell his complete raoln onfdt Bn balls Antolne, 2. Double play Myers
Peerless models, including th., fam. to Newell to Parrott. rime of game
Griffith, Astoria
Pender, Frakes
Olney, Brewers
Barnhardt, Trunks...
Jackson. Astoria
Chevalier, KcIho
Martin. Frakes.
87
64
35
30
3
18
31
Green Dragon, 60-horsepower, the Bed
Devil. 3S-40-hOl'Heroin'r on, I ik. r.,,
horsepower touring car, with an engine
that, is a duplicate of the Ureen
umgnni motor, with all the Mtn nm-tu
aim wen uiimi ne nus at ins iieadiuur-
icjfl in luii'uu, unio.
one hour and five minutes.
George Ferris.
Umpire-
Sunday Bascbrtll Scores.
At St. John All Stars 15, Wabash
club 6.
At HUlsboro Cornelius 23, HUla
boro 7.
At Castle Rock Castle Rock 16,
Kelso .
EXAMINATIONS TODAY
Single SCUlI rBCeS maif he n.Irtn.l
the program of the Intercollegiate Row
Inar association In the mrim ,t u,.
keepsle next vear. The mutt,.r a-m
come up at the annual meet! r ,,WTVl TATTT T T?V T I I'PQ
association Hon m . r ;r.; i jhw jivl, huij iiai
ijltlon to the card of events will be in
dorsed bv Ellis Wnnl nf T'or,uiai..
James A. Ten Ey k of Syracuse and
James C. Rice of fnlnmhiu
In the earlv assoelailon nn. oii (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
"'-i!"!" even,s were held and afforded University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. 7.
fater ?h?i 'ivSn1 ,h rcR'1' tta, but Fred Moullen today started in to
lntSrei? 72 '"' inf omitted. Fresh take his examinations so that he may
the L . ng,, See"lBUi h?ve ,e" reenter college. He is obliged to go be-
IV M LjhL bcll,ef. tlmt, th'' for the faculty in two subjects-ln a
I so oossihle ,h8 rev;iv.l It is two-hour course In English and a three-
t B n a nL ln I,,lhe optimists, that hour course in the department of eco-
tne octuple and quadruple events could riomics
be added. f.'.ri .. ,i,, i i.,
0 IMVlllirn Pd.TO Lll,ll ll 19 v JVrt 111 1 11C1 L IUI19
nillo!? i- kii .. .,. , , are successful he expects to have some
Umrire , Uuif n'h r' J"arrr1 wt' difficulty In making the team on sc-
taln aaWi L Dos A,,Kel,,8 c p. oount of h advanced training of the
rmpffTrir? S-5-S'f- .1-5 vcr be hurt a ahoid-
now iiirna kla I , -.--. ....... ut., willjl f IfHU HIM V UULIII1I II nil.
On Frhlnv rlS"",", '.,n hl,s "uccessor. Moullon Intends If possible to try for
Un Friday I mplre Uulgg chased I)i on I (iii,...,i, tj i. , 1,1. '
to the .lnhh,.,.OA . --- -- 1 , i.iih. w. x 1 vj .i ,1 ' " iov r,io a.nu
nhnalvn nA . ", " IT """ gimra also.
umpire mapped on a
Wroten. Astoria 71
McKay, 8t. Johns 69
King. Brewers 42
Graham, Astoria 69
I.avler, Woodburn.... 57
Fleming. Trunks 22
Brown. St. Johns 61
Locke, Trunks 61
Tebo. Astoria 8
Fifer, Astoria 16
6
5
16
1
3
9
7
12
4
1
2
5
8
6
9
7
7
11
2
9
6
0
3
13
10
1 1
1 1
1 1
14
5
12
15
11
6
6
S
8
6
11
10
6
10
8
3
8
8
1
2 2
222
.219
.217
.214
.214
.213
.212
.213
.210
.208
.200
.206
.200
.196
.196
.193
.192
.181
.179
.173
.172
.172
.171
.167
.167
.167
.161
.156
.146
.142
.144
.140
.136
.131
.131
.125
.126
OREGON SECOND TEA 31
LOOKING FOR DATES
(SDirlal DlaDatch to Th Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 7.
Assistant Manager McEwen, who
looks out for the second team. Is trying
to arrange an Interesting schedule for
his men. Besides plnvlng the usual
games with O. A. C. and Willamette
junior souuds, the Columblas of The
Dalles will be brought hero. McEwen
Intends, lr posslhle, to arrange a trip
to Baker City to play the high schools
of that ftectton of the state.
WILL FIX STATUS
OF FOREIGN B0RNS
ah
ungontlemanly talk.
lnilllftr, a a 'D I ti a t Ik. taam Ihla ,rAnw
one in iu ior win be much faster on offense than
him. Quir seem- in,. . i,. " " "vpn- un aay.
weak-kneed citizen wh ",. 'Y,y:.,7: np. 1!,uo ,eBtn WH lm' "fongesi root-
dare to sneslf m k """" OS" aggregation no ever saw.
2?ie l. p??,?, hi name above a whls- nnd" fllarke is develonlne into n
will learn Th. ,h?T. belligerents wonderful kicker, and promises to do
me aJ'and baclboVh'I"''. as . Moullen. himself.
bn made a ink. t... , onrnng accioenis, wnicn insaoiea mm
letin ioihibco nui- no much of the time last year.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 7. It is authori
tatively known that a conference of
powers to be held here will be entirely
Independent of The Hague conference.
The principal object is to fix the exact
status of the children of foreign parents,
who, according to the Argentine law, are
citizens of Argentine, and nevertheless.
according to the Jaws of the greater
part of European nations retain the citi
zenship of their parents, thereby giving
rise to conflicts in our courts.
List of additions to the library
KELIGION.
Clemens Christian Science; by
Mark Twain. 1907.
SOCIOLOGY.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Education, Board of
Annual Report. 1906.
Denver, Colorado, Public Worka,
Board of Annual Report. 1906.
Farrer State ln Its Relation to
Trade. 1902.
Harcourt Good Form for Women; a
Guide to Conduct and Dress on All
Occasions. 1907.
Hendrlck-rPower to Regulate Cor
porations and Commerce, 1906.
PHILOLOGY.
Boyer & SperanskV Russian Reader,
190tf.
SCIENCE.
Lottrldge Animal Snap-Shots and
How Made, 1905.
Lowell Mars and Its Canals, 1908.
Mayer Seashore Life. 1905.
USEFUL. ARTS.
Adams Electric Transmission of
Water Power, 1906.
Rusluck Motor Bicycle Building.
1VUI.
Llneham Text Book of Mechanical
Engineering. Ed. 8. rev.. 1905.
McAllister Alternating Current Mo
tors. lKUh.
Parshall Hobart Electric Railway
r,ngineiring, 1U.
Kitchey High school Manual Train
Ing Course in Woodwork. Including
Cost of Equipment and Supplies and
auiaies on Trees and vvooa, laou.
FINE ARTS.
Grey Studies In Music, 1901.
.lahn Life of Mosurt 1891.
Kossetti Dunte Gabriel Rossettl;
His Family Letters, wjth a. Memoir,-by
W. M. Rossettl. 2 v.. i5.
Van Dyke Studies In Pictures, 1907.
Wallascliek Primitive Music, 1893.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hastings Tho Theatre; Its Develop
ment ln France and England, 1902.
LITERATURE.
Lang Homer and His Age, 1908.
Vaughan The Romantic Revolt. 1907.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Allen Paris, rev. ed., 1907.
Bradley Highways and Byways ln
the Lake District, 1901.
Heine Travel Pictures and Book of
Ideas, tr. by F. Storr, 1906.
Taki-koshl Japanese Rule in For
mosa, 1907.
HISTORY.
Hodgkln History of England from
the Earliest Times to the Norman Con
quest, 1906.
1'eek Iwenty Years of the Republic,
A I .
Tregarthen Australian Common
wealth, 1893.
BIOGRAPHY.
Paul, St., Apostle St. Paul, the Man
and His Work; by H. Welnel, 1906.
Pepys, Hamue Kumuel Pepys, Lover
of Muslque; by Sir Frederick Bridge.
1903.
Saint-Pierre, J. H. B. de Bernardln
de St. Pierre; by Arvede Barlne. 1893.
FICTION.
Hlnkson Storv of Bawn.
Howeils & Allien Quaint Courtships.
Macphail Vine of Slhmah.
Macleod Sin-Eater and other Tales
and Episodes.
Pemberton The Diamond Ship.
Thurston The Mystics.
GERMAN BOOKS.
Gerstaecker Im Busch; Australische
n,rganiung.
Jensen t'nter der Tarnkappe. 2 v.
Kellernittun Ingiborg; Roman.
Leasing Sumtliche Schrlften. v. 21.
1907. '
Wilbrandt Erlnnerungen, 1905.
BOOKS FOR . CHILDREN.
Amateur Work, a monthly
of useful arts and sciences; v. 1-5, 1906.
Dudley Following the Ball.
Miller Kristy's Rainv Dav Picnic.
Plerson Millers at Pencroft.
Pierson Three Little Millers.
Plummer Hoy and Bay In Mexico
1907.
Smith-y-Boy Captive in Canada.
ACREAGE OF CITIES
OF UNITED STATES
KNOWS
provocative of good humor &s
Ghlrardelll's Cocoa Its delic
ious fragrance and sustaining
goodness fill the most exact-'
ing guest with generous Im
pulses. The best thing too
for Ma owa
brcaklaat la
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
The Best $3.00 Hat in the World
Fall Styles Now Ready
BEN SELLING
LEADING HATTER
The Sr. Mary tana Institute, Medical
ana urffioaJ. Ino.
m
ri u
"nMrnftajaj4v'y
L'l'':;." hi'i y-M ;:'ff jj.'VJv- Vtt
Expert Treatment Given
WOMIIl AWD OmDSEK'l
AILMENTS,
by a graduate and llosnssd lady phy
, slclaiL,
Maternity cases given special atten
tion; up-to-date sanitarium ln connec
tion. No charge for consultation, and cor
respondence absolutely confidential.
Address all correspondence to
The Dr. Mary Lane Institute
Medical and Furglcal. (Incorporated.)
Rnoms 5 to 14, Grand Theatre Vl(iK-.
Corner Tark and Washington Streets.
Phone Main 39J8.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Dr. Mary Ijine, formerly with the
X-ltadlum Institute, lias severed all
connection with that institution and will
he pleased to see any of her former pa
tients at the new location.
tax
QQAUTff
fa
To Cure a Cold ln Ons Say
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on
each box. 25c.
DOZENS OF RACES
FIXED AT SARATOGA
(L'nlted Press Leaaod Wire.)
New York, Oct. 7. The stewards of
the Jockey club and the National Hunt
and Steeplechase associations have in
stituted at Investigation, expected to
result ln the dismissal from the turf
JACK JOHNSON AND JIM FLYNN
PRINCIPALS IN NEXT BIG FIGHT
(Burst New by Longest Iued Win.)
San Francisco, Oct. 7. It has been
of several leading Jockeys as we,l a i P" T' 1 T'
... I H - holtla li' I In To lib Tl It nunn n
1. J kllU Willi, J ( L V (V WUIHIDVIl! V1ID
most avoided heavyweigUt probably the
prize ring has known.
Johnson, who within the past couple
of years has sailed the seven seas In
search of a profitable match, has been
barred by the best men of his class for
various reasons. One time it was his
color, and another because his record
was not a model of probity. This latter
cause of disbarment hasn't been
flaunted so much of late and now Sable
skinned Jack Is barred simply because
he is Johnson.
Johnson will trv to do himself nroud
when he enters the ring with Flynn at
Cof froth's Mission street arena on the
afternoon of October 28.
Joe (Jans has gone out pf the flght
Ini Kma tetnporarUy and tb llght-
certain bookmakers, whom, it is said,
by collusion, have .w-,ooHo,t i
ing' dozens of races since the opening
of the Saratoga meeting,.
Ever since the game shifted from
the Spa It has been notorious that cer
tain horses which on public form ap
peared sure victors failed to win.
ui.J0?. that ,tne J?8""3 bookmakers
took liberties with these hnr.. ,.?..
when certain riders had the leg up, has
been freely commented nn Kt
stewards apparently took no action. It
developed this afternoon that for two
weeks special Pinkerton men have
been working under the direction nt tho
stewards. .. Their reports will be -considered
at the next Jockey club meet
ing: TV V" '." '
weight championship has something In
common with the heavyweight. Cntil
'" "a jenries come back and are
beaten or are attacked with something
like senile decay. It is little use of talk
ing of new champions in the classes
these men lorded it over. Gans is
quoted as saying that Jlmmv Burns.
me young renow ne recently defeated In
Los Angeles, has it on Battling Nelson
and all other championship candidates
The pity of it is. though that Burns
cannot do 13$ ringside," and such be
ing the case he Is not ln a position to
say that he will usurp dans' title and
defend it
Just as soon as Toung Ketchel and
Joe Thomas begin training for their
Thanksgiving bout, interest In the meet
ing will be awakened. The former con
tests between these young huskies is
the best guarantee that the fur will
fly when they get together at Recrea
tion park Id November.
(Washington Bureau of The Juiirnil.)
Washington, Oct. 7. In a
census bulletin Just issued,
Portland is clnsstd ns one of the
cities of more than 100,000
population which covers more
4 than 20,000 acres of land. Of all
cities, New York eomus first,
4 with 200,000 .cres, New Orleans
4 second with 135,000 acres. Chl-
cago third with 117,000, Phila-
ilelphia fourth with 81.000. and
4 Duluth fifth with 40,000. Those
4 with more than 30,000 and less
4 than 40,000 acres were St.
4 Louis. Washington, D. C, Den-
4 ver, Dos Moines, St. Paul and
4 Minneapolis, and those with less
4 than 30,000 and more than 20,-
4 000 were, ln the order of their
4 decreasing area: Snn Fran-
4 Cisco, Salt Lake, Taunt flh, Mas-
4 sachusetts, Sioux City, Los
4 Angeles, Cincinnati. Buffalo,
4 Cleveland, Boston, Springfield,
4 Massachusetts, Portland. Ore-
4 gon, Worcester, Massachusetts,
4 Superior, Wisconsin, petrolt,
4 Son Antonio, Texas, Fall River,
4 Massachusetts, Wichita. Kansas,
4 Manchester. New Hampshire,
4 Seattle, Haverhill, Massachu-
4 setts. The city having the
4 smallest area was Hoboken,
4 New Jersey. Duluth with only
4 64,000 population in 1906 had
4 larger area than St. Loula with,
4 636,000. Salt Lake, with a popu-
4 lation 6,(64 lesa than Hoboken,
4 has an area 35 times at great
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Sour Stomach
"f used CatcftrMt and feal like a new man. 1 hav
been a tufferer from dyipepiia and tour tomaoh
for the last two rean. 1 hav bn taikTmr ml.
cine and other druca. but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend Caaearett to
my irtenaa as tne only thing ior indigestion ana
our torn urn and to keep the bowels la food con
dition. They are very nice to eat."
Harry Sluckloy. Haach ChOBk, Pft.
j f The 5owel8 , 1
Do
Yon
Know
How to Buy
Paint?
It's eaay now, be
causa the beat kioda of
paints, enamels, staina.
Tarniahea, are aold
nnder tbe name of
ACHE
QUALITY,
a mark that signifies
the Perfect Paint
for Every Purpose.
If your nearest
dealercannotsupply
you with the "Acme
Quality"ldndwewffl.
Ask for a copy of
the new textbook,
The Selection and Dm
ol Palnl! and Finishes.'
Free oo request.
NEW ERA PAIN r AND
VARNISH CO.
172 Firs! SI., Portland
Pleint, PaliUbU, Potn, Ttitt Good, Do Sood,
Ktrer Slokn. Weaken or Grip. 10c, Me. Wc. Kerer
old iu balk. The (enulna table itamped CCC.
Guaranteed to ear or jour money back.
Starling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. $99
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Pierce's Chickens Aro Best.
(8peclal Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Spokane, Wash.. Oct. 7. Sweepatake
and the majority of other prises for the
largest and best display by one county
were carried off by Pierce county at the
poultry show in connection with the
Spokane Interstate fair, September 13
to October 5. Spokane county being; seo.
ond and Kootenai county. Idaho, third.
Ron'-t think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obsttnate .eases have been
cured by Doan'a Ointment, fitt cents ti
anv drue a tore -. .. ; . ..-. .'
m.i.'iWMaww'aariii
B "V 1. 1
. 1 .,.. , .
G
A-
;M1