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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1907)
r v a. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER , P. 1907. ..irrra i NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD KS" .- i T 1 ink ' V-':'."' ' 1 TWELVE IIIIIG TIE AT CHICAGO 'Neither Chicago Nor Detroi Able to Win First Game in World's Series. THREE ALL IS SCORE ' WHEN DARKNESS FALLS Chicago Spills First Blood, bat De troit Oeti Three In Eighth, Only to Re Tied in Ninth Crawford Stars at BatComplete Score. Waited Pnn Leased Wire.) Chicago, Oct. 9. Twelve Innings. tie, I to t, a howling mob of 24,000 po pie and darkness putting an end to tba contest la tha story of the first game between Chicago and Detroit, winners of - the two big leagues, In tha series for the baseball championship of the world. The game waa replete with sensa . tlonal situations. It proved that the teams are evenly matched and indicated ' that thla year'a world's series will be the greatest aver. The tie means thst a least one extra game must be played. Detroit apparently had the game Clnrhed when the ninth Inning began, for the score was 3 to 1 In the Tigers' favor. But the American champions be came overanxious lout their nerve, and a passed ball by Catcher Schmidt and a muff of an easy grounder by Captain Coughlln gave the Cube two and tied It In a hard Knot. Pitchers Evenly Matched. Overall and Donovan were evenly matched in the twirling lino. Overall waa taken out in the ninth, only to al low Mdran to tike his place at the bal. Reulharb finished the game and bis fast delivery prevented the Tigers from do ing anything at all in the growing twi ilirlit. Kirst blood waa spilled by Chicago In the fourth Inning. Captain Chance went to base on balls, waa aaerlflced by Btelnfeldt and ran home1 on Kllng's Texas leaguer, being compelled to slide to beat the throw by Jones. Crawford of Detroit was the Individ ual star of the game, his hitting being a feature. His third single in the eighth Inning scored Jones and Shaefrr. Crawford went ail the way to third on 'the wild throw-in. and brought the runs up to three when Rossman drove a long fly to center. In the ninth lanlng Chance hit safe, ,' Donovan sosked Btelnfeldt In the ribs and both scored on the errors of Cough lln and Schmidt. Evers, who got to first on Coughlln's error, might hav ended it right there, but he tried to steal home and was caught. Tha official figures: CHICAGO. A B. R. H. PO. Slagle, cf. 0 2 2 Bheckard. If 6 0 1 2 Chanoe, lb 4 2 1 15 Btelnfeldt, 8b S SPORT GOSSIP OF GLAND Britons Believe Lipton Was Turned Down Because He Is in Trade. INTERNATIONAL YACHT DERBY 3IAY BE RESULT i i i Kline, c 4 0 2 8 , Evers, 2b and as. .... 4 0 2 2 ttehulte. rf. B 1 2 . Tlnker.-as. 0 0- Z Moran 0 0 0 0 Howard 10 0 0 Zimmerman, lb 1 0 0 0 Overall, p 2 0 0 0 Reulbach, p 2 0 0 0 A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 0 H . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 Totals 41 8 10 38 If 3 Batted for Overall In ninth. Batted for Tinker In ninth. DETROIT. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Jones, If 6 Bchaefer. 2b 6 Crawford, cf B 2 12 0- 0 0 2 Cobb, rf 5 Rossman, lb 4 Coughltn, 3b 6 Schmidt, c t . . . B O'Leary, as 4 Donovan, p B Totals 44 8 8 84 17 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Chicago 00010000200 0 8 Detroit 00000003000 08 SUMMARY. Hits Off Overall. 9 in 9 innings. Sacrifice hits O'Leary, Steinfeldt, Evers. Stolen bases Single (2) Sheck ard, Chance, Btelnfeldt, Evers, Howard, Jones (2). Bchaefer. Rossman. Double plays Evers to Tinker, Bchaefer to Rossman. Left on bases Chicago, 9; Detroit, 8. First base on balls Off Overall, 2; off Donovan, 3. First base on errors Detroit, 1. Hit by pitcher By Donovan, 2; (Btelnfeldt and Sheck ard). Struck out By Donovan. 12; by Overall, 6; by Reulbach, 2. Passed ball Schmidt. Time of game 2 hours and 86 minutes. Umpires O'Day and Sheridan. Doherty Brothers Will Go to Au trail Next Tear and Try to Win Back Davis Lawn Tennis Trophy Other Sporting News. By Richard Dahlgren. London, Oct. I. Sir Thomas Lipton will not make any further effort to get another race for tha America cup. least for tha present. He Is convinced that thera la no earthly ehanca to build boat which can win under tha rules laid down by tha New York Yacht club, and has given up hope of securing any modification of the rules. There Is a strong suspicion here that had tha challenger been other than Sir Thomas the rules might have been mod- fled. The reeling prevails that tne isew York Yacht club men felt that Blr Thomas, being In trade, used the yacht races as an advertisement for his busi ness, and that this. really was the cause for tne Americans standing oy ins let ter of the deed of gift. There Is no doubt thst British yacnu- men reel keenly disappointed over me whole affair and in their present temper It Is not at all likely that any attempt will be made to bring about a race for many years to come. w It has been suggested, and the sug gestion has met with favor In high cir cles, that as the America cup Is practi cally beyond competing for. another In ternational yaonnng ironnv db provmi-n, which may be competed for by yachts of all nations under European rule of measurement and under such conditions as will develop a high type or yaciit, good either for cruising or racing, am Informed that plans already are un der way for the establishment of such a race, and with a-ood chances of suc cess. The renewed Interest In yachting has been stimulated greatly by the German kaiser, the king of Spain and King Ed ward. The former ha a definite obUTl in view In fostering yachting. The yacht la a fine school for sailors, and when the kaiser's naval plans are com pleted Germany will need sailors, all she can get. With the Spanish king and King Edward, however, the Interest Is solely for the sport. I have It on what seems good authority that the three monarchs are really at the back of the move for the establishment of a race which for yachts will be what the Derby la for horse racing. CHUNKY FARM HORSES TO RUB NOSES WITH HIGH STEPPERS Work began this morning on tha In terlor of the Oriental building, whera the Portlund Hunt club Is to give Ha first horse show. Under tha direction of Architect Cederberg, a forca of car penters and laborers began removing tha booths and other debris that have been In the building since the exposition closed. Onca this atuff has been re moved the construction of boxes and the promenade will be started. F. O. Downlna- and Architect Ceder berg have made elaborate plans for tha Interior decorations of tha show ring and boxes. Red. tha Hunt club colors, will predominate. Tha flag that Presi dent Roosevelt has ssid "will always stay put" will also clay a prominent part In tha decorations. u. A. wesigata. wno is assisting i. a. McGrath. president of tha club. In ar ranging for tha entries, Is very enthusi astic over the advance entries that have been made. The list will Include prize winners at the Seattle show, blue rib bon winners that captured prises at the recent Spokane horse show held In con nection with the Spokane fair, and also winners from Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Competing against horses from Cali fornia, Washington and other north west states, will be the large entry Hat from Oregon. Oregon breeders are tak ing a keen interest In the coming show and every mall brings to Mr. Westgate letters of Inquiry. A feature of the show will be the democrat lo entry list: chunky furm horses will rub noses with their aristo cratic brothers and silver trophies equalling those hung up for the fancy drivers and saddlers will he alven to exhibitors of horses whose value ia In their ability to do hard work. GROU BATTED ALL OVER LOT Angels Touch Up Portland Pitcher for Fourteen Runs Beavers Shut Out. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Los Angeles, 14; Portland. 0. Oakland, 4; Ban Francisco, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Los Angeles , . Pen Francisco Oakland Portland Won. . .96 . . ,.8K . .4 Lost. 9 6 H7 98 PC. 681 .519 .503 .396 Onks Defeat the Seals. (Pacific Const Press Leaattd Wire.) Oakland, Cal., Oct. 9. Oakland took the first game of the series from San Francisco. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 8 2 Oakland J, 3 Batteries Jones and Street; Hopkins and Bliss. ss The success of the recent autoboat race on the Rhino' has ben so pro nounced that It will become a fixture. Only the United States was represented in the races besides uermany, oui mere Is every assurance that next year France and England and perhaps Italy will be represented. Unless Dannv Maher changes his mind this will be his last season In the saddle. He is worth close to $1,000,000, has a fine country place and Is getting to the place where to keep to weight means hard work and real privation. The talk about Danny becoming an Eng lishman la wide of the Tact. He rldea In Enaland because he can make more but be is loyal to tne stars ana stripes and when he retires will spend most ol his time about New York and his old home In Hartford. Connecticut. All stories to the contrary, Maher is still heart whole and fancy free, and de Clares If he marries at all It will prob ably be some nice Connecticut girl. The loss of the Dwlght Davis cup to the Australian team this year moans trip around the world for the Doherty brothers. They have decided that the cup must come back to England, and will go to the antipodes ror it. It la probable also that Eustace Miles the former court tennis champion, will so over to New York to wrest the cham ptonshlp from young Jay Gould. It Is held that technically Mr. Gould must defend the title here If he wishes to re tain It but -Miles declares that he does not desire to regain the championship bv forfeit, so if Gould does not come over next year It Is reasonably certain that Miles will challenge and go to New York to play. It Is not generally known that an American woman owns one of the finest horses In England. She Is Mrs. II. v Jackson, and the horse is Velocity. This year Velocity has won In England the Dorchester cup, tne cnicnester staKes at Goodwood, and the City ana suburban the value of the three prizes being- 116, 000. In addition, he ran fourth In the Jubilee stakes, and was unplaced In the Lincoln handicap. His great win was the grand prise at ostend, worth over 110.000. Mrs. Jackson has a breeding stud in county Mayo. Ireland. Sho owns o fairly good race horses In Des mond's Gift and Barcelona Park. She Is fond oft wearing her own colors at race meetings white and violet hoops. At the Baden-Baden links a novel match In which Americans flgurod waa reewntly played. A sliver and bronze medal were offered as second prises lth a spoclal view to the encourage ment or women players. The men s handicaps were halved and those of the women doubled. Mrs. Francis L. Oaden of New York won the first, and he hus band, Francis L. Ogden, the second. Ihree cups were won. respectively, by Oscar Leeren, II. C. Duval and Howard Page. Golfers In Scotland are still talktna- of the proposed stake match between Braid and Massy, but no further prog ress nas Deen maae in ine negotiations. and unless a definite arrangement la reached soon the Idea will rail through. Bo rar as one can gather Braid stlDU lated that the match should be decided on neutral greens. Masny. on the other hand, would prefer a home and home match: that, strictly speaking, means one nair or me contest at La Houlle and the other half at Walton leath. There Is something to be said for the osiuon tne champion has taken iassy would be risking not only his reputation, but the possible loss of lu- rative engagements IT he acquiesced In n arrangement which on the fare or It ravored his adversary, and he can point to the precedent established by Vardon, wno rerused to play I'flrlc until a year ciapsea. and by that time had strength ened his position by winning another championship. WINTER TOURNEY 10 BEGIN IH TEH DAYS All Local Bowlers. Invited to Take Part in Associa tion Matches. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. fWTft i I i Shopping rin--- are enjoy- 111 US a We, but fatiguing; a cup of Ghlrardelli's Cocoa for breakfast helps wonderfully. It Is so sus taining as well as deli cious. Before returning home don't forget to Order a Supply of Ghirardelli's Cocoa Carspar Whitney, editor of the Out ing magazine, has n lovely roast In his current Issue ror the executive com mittee of the U. 8. N. L. T. A. and the governing person' In national lawn tennis genernlly. Mr. Wliltnov's criti cisms seem for the most part Just and form a healthy part of the campaign on the part or the real sportsmen to clean the skirts or the game from the mini or society ana general- class up pishness. First and foremost among ine nooea recoras, as pointed .out ry Whitney, Is to remove the national championship tournament from the de moralizing atmosphere of Newport A basketball game between tha Tto-ir ana itusners at tne fciast side Athletic club last night was witnessed by more man i.uuu spectators. It waa won by uie nusiiers, a 10 v. "Brick" Devereaux. the Oakland base- ball club's "funny feller" is plaintiff in a sun lust rued in nis home town. Brick wants 1500 from the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company as surety ror me noiena DUHCDnil cluo. Borne time ago the club had an In junction issued restraining Brick from piaying witn any other club. It cost the ball player $500 to get the Injunc tion dissolved and now he wants his money back. The October Outing contains an ar ticle and some excellent Illustrations on itie American serve In lawn tennis. The Spokane high school football eleven played a tie game with the Uni versity of Idaho last Saturday. Hie Northwest league may expand to eight clubs next year. Helena, Mon tana, and Everett want to come in. The ciuo managers, who met last night. would like mighty well to get Portland, out juoge aicureaie has expressed him self too many times on that point to leave any doubts. All the Northwest clubs claim to have made money this year, but with the support McCredle has got as a coast leaguer It would be folly for him to change his game. While at Spokane last Sundar Man ager Pomeroy of the Frakes team gave out an interview to the effect that he oeneved tnat Judge McCredle would be in tne Northwest league next veur The impression left by the Interview, as published, was that Portland fans would rather have the city in the Northwest league than in the Coast league. The Aberdeen and Seattle clubs of the Northwest league are playing a se ries of post season games. Aberdeen won the pennant. Tacoma was second and Seattle third. The first post sea son game was played yesterday, Aber deen winning by a score of 16 to 7. The student body of Georgetown uni versity is clamoring for the abolition of rowing as a college sport. George town nas maae a very poor snowing in uie past iew years. J. W. Morton, the English ehamnlnn sprinter, will likely meet the national cracks In the Indoor games of the A. A. U. at Madison Sauare on October 25 and 26. Bartow 8. Weeks, chairman of the National ChamplonshlD committee. has cabled an invitation to the champ ion and expects a favorable answer. The wlter tournament of the Oregor Bowling association will begin within the next 10 days and all those interest ed In bowling are cordially Invited to Join In the sport. The gemes are played In the alleys at 74 Seventh street and the executive committee of the associa tion Is desirous of securing the names and addresses of nH local bowlers be fore the beginning of the matches. 1 he annual meeting of the club was held lost night and the officers were elected for the year. J. it. Barbour whs reelected president, and Frank McMan amy was elected secretary. The new excutlve committee consists of C. J. Kruse, B. O. Case, I J. Ands, II. Hague and Harry Lamond. This committee will have entire charee of the tourna ment and will arrange Its details. ine blij tournament will extend over a period of about four months and It Is expected that ns many as a dozen five- men teams will take part. The en trance fee will be 115 for each team. the money to be spent In the purchase of priies. Three fine prizes will be given, one for the team scoring the highest total, another for the highest Individual senra and another for the highest Individual averaao. Later In the season the best howlers In the city will ho organized into four terms and will rlny a tournament for the purpose of developing talent to b sent to the annual congress of the West ern Bowling association. (United Prem Lraa4 Wire.) Los Angeles, Oot. t. Bobby Groom was at his worst today. Pounded all orer the lot from the start, he became lazy and careless and allowed the home team to pile up 14 runs. Toung Hosp, on the other hand, had everything, and the Beavers were shut out and allowed but three safeties. , A home run by Ellis a three-base hit by Nagln, three two-baggers by Cravath. one by Nagle, and eight one baae bin aries tell the story of the slaughter. Besides, Groom walked four men, soaked two and allowed men to steal bases all around him. Portland nearly got one over in the third Inning, when Mott started on his own single and advanced on Byrnes' Kurrlflre and Hafterys single. Ber nard threw him out at the plate, how ever, and after that not a Portlander reached second base. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Bernard, lb S 2 1 4 3 0 Carlisle, If 3 4 I 0 0 0 Nagle rf 5 Cravath. lb 5 Brashear, 3b S Kills, of 4 Delmas, es 4 Hngan, c. lloup, p. Totals 1 11 1 3 3 3 1 88 14 14 27 13 PORTLAND, I'onahue, lb. lUftery, cf McCredle, rf. Johnson, ss. . .3 .4 .4 .4 Kennedy, lb 4 AB. R H. PO. Bassey, If. Mott. Sb. Byrnes, c. Groom, p. .3 , .2 ,.2 .8 JUfr SCORE PILED UP BY OREGON 'VARSITY Makes Twfntj-Fonr Points Twenty Minutes From Ku gene High School. Totals 29 0 3 14 8 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ...4 1 0 0 1 3 6 0 14 lilts 41002340 14 Portland 0 0000000 0 0 Hits 00200100 0 3 SUMMARY. Home-run Ellis. Three-base hits Naglo. Two-base hits Cravath, 8; Na gle. Sacrifice Nagle. Ellis. Bernard. Left on bases Los Angeles, 6; Port Innri 6. Bases on balls Off Hosp, 1. Wild pitches Groom. First base on er ror Portland, 1. Stolen bases Car lisle, Cravath, Hosp, Brashear. Hit by pitcher Donahue, Hosp, Bernard. Time -1.45. Umpire Qulgg. In (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene. Oct. 9. In a practice game yesterday the 'var sity eleven won from Eugrene Hlsh school by a score of 2 4 to 0. The halves were only 10 minutes long and two touchdowns were made In each. The High School has a strong team this year and played a eood eame. although outclassed by the 'varsity. The 'varsity did not use many trick plays snd had little success with the forward pass. Most of their gains were made on end runs and cross-bucks. Frost feels that the team is dolne well, but several of the men are out of the game on account of Injuries. "Mike" VkalKer is naving trouble with his lear and Ward Ray Is still out with a weak ankle. Plnkham has also sprained his ankle. Hayward will probably have them all in the game by the end of the weeK. October 0 in Sjort Annals. 1S71 John McDcvItt, a former bil liard champion, burned to death in the great Chicago fire. 3 874 At Nyack. New York, John Bll gln defeated James Ten Eyck. scullers' race, 11,000, three miles. 1885 At New York, W. J. M. Barry, amateur, threw a 16-pound hammer 119 feet. 1887 At London. Marquis of Queens bury gave a banquet In honor of Jake Kllraln, the American pugilist. 18!7 At Brooklyn Terry McGovern defeated Jack Doyle in seven rounds. 1899 At Chicago, Terry McGovern knocked out Billy Rotchford In 1 round. 1905 At Belmont park, Klamesha covered mile In 1:37 2-5, equaling Dick w eues record. DRAWING HUGE CROWDS Hew Expo Skating Sink a raroTit With the Portland Public As a demonstration or this city a ap prt-clation of a clean, high-class sport and amusement, one's attention is turned toward the new Expo skating rink. They opened their doors Monday afternoon, and over 2,000 ladies and MAJOR BETHEL IN BAY r.OTTXTTKS TOTTT? AMKVT gentlemen glided over the polished floor , , , .. i , . (luring the day. The elaborate improve ments and high-class management of the rink won public favor Immediately and the big pavilion has been thronged with happy people at all sessions since. The new rink Is a favorite with high school and college students, and after studies are over for the afternoon the happy crowds a-ather at the rink and with laughter and fancy capers fairly fly over the mammoth floor. Although skating rinks have been running in this city for over two years, dozens of new bea-lnners are graduated at every ses sion. Skating brings every muscle of the body Into play, and is recognized by all physicians as a most beneficial exer cise. Too much praise cannot be given the big band, under A. De Caprlo's able management, and every number Is loud ly encored. Many of the skaters are taking advantage of the cut rates on skate books this week, as they save 40 per cent. Farewell, Bosher Bill. Well, good-bye. Bill. Sorry you must go. But at least. Bill, even if von did lose, you can carry our respect back with you to Australia. You took your beating like a man. And you didn't squeal afterward. Moreover, Bill, you dldn t four-flush around this country looking- for easy marks ana sort money, xou took on wo of the hardest scrappers we have. And you did your best. Oh, yes; the three-punch affair with Burns was a rake. ou proved It by righting 19 rounds witn jack "Twin Sullivan, who is at least as good as Burns some say better. You did fairly well. Bill as well as we expect to sec any fighter do wno wasnt brought up in our atmosphere of freedom and scien tific superiority. But say, Bill Just a moment Aren't you glad It wasn't Jeff 7 Robert Edgren, in New York World. Major W. A. Bethel. U. 8. A., well known In Portland as a tennis player, having at various times been singles champion of Oregon and of the north west, played In his first tournament in San Francisco last Sunday. Major Bethel went to the bay city about a month ago. and he will be stationed there for the next year or two. Before leaving he stated that he would Join the leading San Francisco tennis clubs and would enter an tne big tournaments there. Last Sunday marked the beginning of tho annual tourney for the champion ship of the bay counties. Major Bethel was unlucky enough to be drawn against one of the best players In the first round and consequently lasted but one match. Charles Foley was his opponent. Foley winning the match by the score of 6-4. 6-3. Foley. Maurice McLaughlin. Melville Long and Carl Gardner reached the semi-finals and will play next Sunday to decide who will meet the title-holder, George Janes. Major Bethel did not play in the doubles. . . j-a VETERAN SOLDIER ON RETIRED LIST EAT WHAT YOU WANT Science Ht Now Foond th Trne Way to Care Indigestion. Pheasant Hunting at Aurora. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Aurora, Or., Oct. 9. Many hunters from Portland and other nearby cities, have been here hunting pheasants since the season opened, and nave met with fair success, though the birds are get ting scarcer every year. One Portland hunter was here the first day the sea son opened and bagged the limit of bird A few years ago, when a sufferer from indigestion went to a stomach specialist, the result was a rigid diet list that almost meant starvation. But the first thing to do in the case of indigestion or stomach weakness "Is to strengthen the muscular walls of the stomach and intestines, bo that they will care for the food that Is eaten. In no other way can this be done as well as Dy taking a Mi-o-na taDiet before each meal. This restores strength to the stomach muscles and stimulates the pouring out of gastrlo Juices, so that the 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 the many other symptoms that are the direct result of Indigestion, will go away or tnemseives. ine stomach must be built up and strengthened by Mi-o-na before you can be well and strong, free from suffering and dis tress. In many of the best homes in Port land and adjoining towns, the handy little Mi-o-na tablets, so pleasant to take, yet so effective, have given quick and lasting relief from Indigestion and that disagreeable full feeling after eat ing. The guarantee that Woodard. Clarke & Co. give with every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na, to refund the money unless the remedy cures, shows their confi dence in the treatment They take the whole risk, ana Ml-o-na will not cost ' you a penny unless It cures. (United Preas Leased Wire.) Washington, Oct. 9. The military ca reer of a veteran soldier came to an end today, when Brigadier-General Ed ward Settle Godfrey, commandant at Fort Riley, Kansas, was placed on the retired list by operation of the age limit. General Godfrey comes from Ohio, and was private in the Twenty-first Ohio infantry during the civil war. He was appointed to West Point in 1863, and upon graduation four years later became second lieutenant of the Sev enth cavalry. His first lieutenancy came In 1868, and eight years later bo was promoted to captain. In 18:16 he became mator or tne f irst cavairy ana was trans ferred to the Seventh In 1897. He was made lieutenant-colonel of the Twelfth cavalry In February, 1901. and In June of that year was promoted to the col onelcy of the Ninth. His promotion to be brigadier-general was during the present year. CHEHALIS TO HAVE INDEPENDENT PHONE (Special Plapatcti to Tbe Journal.) Chehalls. Wash.. Oct. 9 The city council has granted a 25-year fran chise to B. E. Clement for the I retal iation of the Independent telephonsrsys- I V4 ' ' i 1 t-ii The Best $3.00 Hat in the World Fall Styles Now Ready BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER llteGovlfireen Stamp' Art A' ttsitt f a r4 .-r st It 1 1 lfa.Vr4tV A Tub rr m s-. m w t-i mm M? n nVFH Bottled in Bond Jn Its) pure. natural (state,! under, the'dl recti supervision of UAj Internal Reve- nne I Officers: "" Every bottle of E.PURE FOOD U teated wild this Green Stmo iisonwhlcli the Government has had printed the exact Audi Strength and Quantity of whiskey In the bottle. by demanding Sunny Brook you will KNOW that vou arJ Jfettlng an honest, natural whiskey, scientifically distilled andl 9 mellowed by are only while stored In U. 3. Bonded Warehouse.! ( M In Sunny Brook you are getting the. best.OidKentuckyp r auccs. inwnisnejrj BLUMAUER & HOCH. Portland, Oregon, Distributors, i x ROOMS In the NEW HOTEL BEAVER, 12th and Marshall, for rent, unfurnished. FRIX USE, of gas, hot and cold water, telephones and other modern conveniences. , SINGLE, and en suite, of two and three rooms. RATES $7.50 per week. Inquire before Saturday night of MR. PHIL GLVURTZ At I. Gcvurtz 6- Sons HATE YOU A COUOHt A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will relieve It. Have you a coldr Try It for whooping; cough, for asth ma, ror consumption, rur Dronohltl tem In Chehalls. The company wlU be operating- early next year. The poles are to be put In the alleys, kept neatly painted and conduits are to be put In In certain places. A very reasonable maxi mum phone rate was agreed on. It Is proposed to Install an up to date cen tral energy copper cable system. The city will also have permission to In stall a telephone fire alarm system on the company's poles, which the com pany will operate. Already the com pany has the assurance of a large patronage in Chehalls owing- to the un satisfactory service of the old company. Tomorrow will be the last day for discount on west side gas bills. In the ruture ine reading or meters on me west side will commence n the lltlr of each month Instead of the 15th, as here tofore, to accommodate tha increase In consumers. THE s&K art 4"S? Trim BAJXT X GOVERNMENT STOPS PANAMA GOUGEKS (United Fnet teased Wire.) Panama. Oct. . Tha boarding houses anil hotels of Panama rained 1 4 7.006 rinrlnor in month, auwt Chief Knarineer Mrs. Joe McGrath, 337 East First street. Goethala has ordered the disbursement Hutchinson, Kansas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup In my family for five years, and find It tha most palatable medicine I ever used. Sold by all druggists. - . of more money In provisions and pro hibited the profit aalnina methods la the food of canal employeesv I IT. ft h.r ftiviAt&rV th. MwlttAff4nfl J et tha prices oX foods la the commie-' any drug store. PBEB ABMXSSXOY sxcxn nrnir; Take Oregon City snd Oaks X Sf cars. First and Alder, vary II r : minutes. 6-Lap Mile Rink ;' Open from J 9 d. ' a, to 10.19 I ) n. m. Orchestra at I and I. ( Kew skates and th smoothest f sariat to all canal employees, to protect them against tha exorbitant priuea heretofore charged them. v. V. Esprlels has beeir SDiwibit S minister of PSaama to European j, Hnna and has established tha scat i his legation st Paris. TWt think that Plies can't fee en ' Thousands ef obstinate cases he i cared by Doan's Oiatm.b 4 t. -