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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
; .. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY,. EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1807. 18 SPRfS OF THE DAY PACKEY AND JOE M III FET SOON yisitiiiff Sport Ticks Chicago h pi i AAV A. aayV Jt.aVV'M' A BjiSk - V weight List. in us up with wmrw ORTH Missionaries Expect Hard Game Tomorrow With Puget Sound Eleven; '. "There U only on man la the light wolsht' division who can take tha meaa ure of J Jo Qana, and that fellow ta young Packer Mcarland, tha Chicago phcnonV' said Tony Hart, the well known eastern wratler and aportlng man, thla morning. Hart la visiting friend a In Portland while on hla way down the pHciflo nlope to Nevada tha Jdeoca. of fight devotees, and New Mex ico. Ho 1ih Just corn a from a tour of tha Canadian province, where he has been giving exhibition mat oonteata and doing stunts In vaudeville. Hart la an intimate of Jim Jeffries, wnom n reaemiiea in size. Hattllng Nel- aon, jimmy Hrltt. McFarland and core of other ton-notehers. One he waa a power hlniHclf in the fighting ranaa una cieanea up over lz,ooo in nm mum rbouc . nicaKo. two yeara aro. when I'ackey McFarland waa lust past 17 yean, the young marvel asked Hart to bring him to the roast. The lad waa then a raw fighter about Tnttersall's, In the Windy Citv. nml whlln hn had knocked out a doien men in nrellml nariL'M It was irnoruDv hullnvatit hit mrum 01 ordinary promise only. One year later in Davenport Hart wai aianaipR at tne rinirs da with Hut Nol WotiT Hilly Nolan and young Gllmore and Mw the boy put the kibosh on Ualllgan. re as a matter of fr ondah d than Nelson on the result and carried away Nelson was a keen observer of the bout and afterwards said thnt X'ackey would mount to the top. Nelson s pre diction seems about to rome true. Hart just missed helng manager for the Chl cagonn by about a week. Gllmore and McFarland coming to terms a few days before Tony showed up in Davenport. Packer Za Kanry. "McFarlnnd ha the reach, the stam ina and the punch." continued Hart. "He 1m more rnngy than Nelson and like grenned lightning on his feet. He has fought 39 ring batlcs and told me recently that his face had never been touched by a blow. He tins a peculiar guard thnt seems never to have been solved. Whether any of the top notch era can do it I do not krww However, It Is doubtful. I'll bet mwmoney on Packey without question nhould he go against Memslc. I'll use more caution If he meets the bacon-lovlna Gars al though I believe lie can relegate Joe to the shadows. "I hated to see the Nelson-Nolan brek-up. There was a team that could stand any of them off. Of course. Nel son does not care now. Ha has made good money at the game and can atand the retirement when It comes. I don't believe he will last much longer at the game, and I don't thinks he cares. Nel son wants to get into business sorne- Wber and give up the hnrd knocks. "Tell you about myself? It can be done easily. I used to like the mit but now I prefer the mat. I fought for a number of yeara In my youth around Chicago but gradually went In for wrest ling. I have handled some good men tn my time. I threw "Farmer1 Burns twice at arneco-Roman style, and I have never been put on my back under that system. I am going to try to se cure n match with Hackenschmldt. if ne ever returns rrom Europe. For sev eral years I have been taking It easy and traveling around more for pleasure than for work. I shall wrestle two miners In one hour at Reno and after that I shal again cross the continent. "I like Portland and am sorry, real orry. the fighting game has died out here. It ought to be rejuvenated." Whitman college. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 31. -Whitman college and Whltworth college line up on Ankeny field tomorrow afternoon and the game promisee to be cloae and exciting. The excellent show ing of Whltworth against the Univer sity of Washington football eleven after the state U. had defeated Multnomah club of Portland, Indicate that the game will be a hard fought one. - The lineup cannot be as strong as It waa In the Multnomah' game because thla Is an Intercollegiate conteat and consequently the eligibility' rulea are more strict. Coach lialrd cannot play tho center position, ae he did last week against the Portland men. llorleske, the half, is very sick and will not be out of bed for several days, ao that he ia out of the Whltworth game and quite, f-robably the Washington game a week ater. Martin, the other half, who Played such a star game against the clubmen last week has a couple of conditions, and unles hn succeeds in get ting them off thla week will not be al lowed to play. Camp will alao be out of the game. However. Coach Bnlrd is bending every energy to get the men tn good shape and all of their plays well worked out for the game with the Tacoma team. The next game of the season will he played here with University of Wash ington a week later, November 8. BRITISn BAR FOREIGN CREWS FR03I REGATTA ACADEMY CAPTURES FIRST SCHOOL GAME Defeats East Side Hiffh School in Good, Fast Football Contest. (flpecUt Dlapatrh to Tba Journal.) Iondon. Oct. 81. England is to regain Jt least one of her last sporting chain I on ships. The grand cBalengo cup rep resenting the world championship In rowing is to come home. The process is simple, the Belgians who have held the cup for two, yeaj-s are not to bo permitted to defend it this year, and no foreign crew is permitted to enter the competition so England la bound to win the cup. The reaaon for barring foreigners from this year's Henley regatta has of course, nothing to do with the fact that already the foreigners have shown a very reprehensible disposition to wrest from England her rowing supremacy. It is simply because the foreigners are to be given a chance to compete in the Olympic races, from which it may be said In passing there is no earthly way to bar them, even If they do not appear o nave the nest crews. STANFORD WILL ROW OVER LAKE LAGUNITA WILLAMETTE GETS GAME AGAIN .... PC Manager Spanlding Fills Up Holes and Elevens Meet Next Saturday. (Special Dlapatch to The JoarmaL) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 81. Manager Kestly today announced that he had again arranged with Mana ger Bpauldlng for the football game with Willamette at Salem next Satur day. The game was called off Monday On account of the loss by Willamette Of three of her best players. Manager Spauldlng wired that their places had been tilled and that the team Bent against Oregon would be adver tised as the varsity tet,m. Tha tackling dummy which was put up this week Ts being used to good ad vantage, the men being trained to tackle hard and low. The machine should havo been here earlier in the season but was delayed. ; However. great deal of; good will be'derlved from It yet. as tho men have been tackling !A$ DWELLERS ARE AGAIN SLAUGHTERED Los Angeles, Oct. 31. McCredie's cftve dwelers were again led to the slaughter yesterday by one Randolph who allowed them but two hits. Mott was tho only one to reach third base. Ferraris, a local bushe.r, waa put in by McCredie and was bumped nino times, Carlisle getting a triple. Dillon a double nnd Ellis a pingle in the tirst Inning. Two runs wero made on these swats. The AiircIs scored again in the eighth. Score: - L,os Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hits , 3 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 9 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Unttcrics Randolph and Esterly; Ferraris and Donahue. Umpire To man. FENT0N KICKS GOALS AGAINST VANCOUVER (United Pros Leased Wire.) Stanford University, Cnl., Oct. 81. Stanford University's fifteen defeated the Vancouver. B. C, rugby team by a score of 23 to 12 yesterday afternoon. In the first game of the series. The teams will meet ngaln next Saturday, nfter which the Cardinnls will go Into Fecret practice for the annual Cali fornia contest. Kenneth Kenton, the crack Portland back was tho star of the game and kicked three spectacular goals. Several Other t'QrilHIlU WO oiiunn ' ... the contest. (United Press Leased Wire.) Stanford University, Cal.. Oqt. 81. The Stanford Boat club is overjoyed at the action of the board of trustees in authorizing a call for contracts to put Lagunlta flume in serviceable condi tion. Lake Lagunlta Is where the Stanford crews practice rowing in the spring after it has been filled by tho rains. The earthquake broke the flume which supplied water and rowing last year was only posslble,n account of the hard work of theioat club with Dick and shovel. The plan accepted is one which pro vides for the replacing of all but 650 feet of the old flume line by ditch and necessitates an expenditure of approx imately $4,P07. The commission of en- f:lneers will call for bids at once. The mprovements to the flume will be of such a nature to insure a lake for boat ing for several years to come. SAYS COACH FROST WAS WHITE AND SPEECHLESS Here Is what Coach Victor N. riace of the Washington university football team is quoted as saying on his return to Seattle from the Oregon-Idaho game here last Saturday: "Near the beginning of the contest Idaho was In the lead at one time. Frost was scared whito and speechless I never saw a man in greater mental distress. It didn't last long, however, for Kuykendall got busy with a long run and then Oregon scored. After that the game was not In doubt and Front smiled, uregon used me oia-rasnioneu lineup and for the most t part played the old garm;, using but few forward passes. I never saw a game where there was more punting, Oregon sur passing their opponents in that depart ment. The game was a pretty one, Both teams showed fair team work." Interscholastle football followers can heave sigh of relief, ,for a decisive game baa been played. Portland acad emy, through "Speck" Hurlburt's fine playing, scored two touchdowns, or 10 points, against the Eaat Side High school yesterday on Multnomah field. Academy could do nothing with the East Side boy$ In the first half. Early In the second half Anson Cornell, the crack little East Side quarterback, was forced to retire, leaving a hole that could not be filled and disheartening hla comrades to such an extent that Acad emy was able to score. Cornell had been playing the same pretty game which he put up against Columbia, and Kenorg, who took his place, was not In his class when It came to handling punts. Three fumbled punts ana some long line bucks by Ilurlburt soon placed the ball behind the coveted line. The Academy team aa a whole played a fine game, but no one on the field was in tne same ciasa witn jiuriuun, ine big fullback, who crossed the goal both times. East Side's line was very weak when It came to stopping line bucks. altnough Frailer and Fisher, the tack les, broke through the line and stopped numerous plays. Stanard played a good game on the defense. Details of the Oame. Academy won tho toss and kicked to High School's 10-yard line, from where Cornell punted out of danger on the next play. Academy's long line bucks worked the ball down to the 12-yard line, where they were stopped and forced to try a drop kick, which went wide. East Hide took the ball then and worked It down to the 4-yard line on Cornell'a pretty end run of 20 yards and a recovered punt by Kellogg, but were later thrown hack for a lu-yard loss and lost tho ball. Jones attempted to punt, but was blocked by Krailer, who fell on the ball back of tho line. This play counted only as a noise- producer, as both teams were off-side. This time Jones succeeded In getting the ball away. The whistle blew with the ball In the center of the field. The second half started out very much the same as the first, but the deadlock was broken when Cornell waa injured. From then on P. A. rushed the ball straight down the field, despite all efforts of the East Side boys to stop them. MAY SUTTON SENDS OUT HER ANSWER All Tennis Games Must Be Played in California tor Championship. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Los Angeles, Oct. 31. Miss May Sut ton has issued a public statement which will be of Interest to tennis players wherever the game Is played. She de clares that the next battle for the wom an, world's championship will have to be played either In Los Angeles or Pas adena. Having made three trips to England, where ahe won the championship on the first trip, lost It on the second and re gained the honor on the third, she says she has traveled enough for the honor, and now if any woman desires to contest with her she will have to come here to do it. Miss Sutton will enter the Pacific coast championship games next year. She says fhat she Is ready to meet all aspirants to championship honors, but the games will have to be played where she wants them played or not at all. THREE TEAMS TO MYJTJOCCER Crescents, Hornets and Co lumbiasWill Fight for City Championship. Three teams will fight for the as soclatlon football championship of the city, the first game commencing No vember 30 and the schedulo continuing until the fore part of Next March. This much was decided upon at a meeting of the Portland Association Football club last night, at which time all or the preliminary arrangements wer? oompleled for tho season. OAlng to the fact that the schedule could not be arranged suitably with Sunday games tne application of the Alblna earshops team was rejected. However, thla team and team composed of the old players on the llwaco and South Bend elevens to be known as the Pa cifies, will be accomodated with all the Sunday games they wish. Crescents. Columblas and Hornets are the nurnes of the three elevens which will flarht for the city championship. The Crescents will be captained by J. O. Kllnack. the Columblas by 8. Mills and the Hornets by John Dickson. Tho colors of Kllpack's eleven aro black and while, of Mills' team, red and black, and of tho Columblas, light blue. Oames will be played every Saturday afternoon on the Coast league ball grounds at Twenty-fourth nd Vaughn streets. Following is the membership or the three teama In the league: Crescents J. O. KllpacR, captain; True, Cumlngs. Jagom, Coleman, Ry lance, Steele, O'Nell, Hanson, Douglas, Vosuer. R. Wilder. Pennyeulk, Dent, Evans. C. Leigh. Cuthbertson. Columblas 8. Mills, captain; Dr. Short, C. A. Stewart. Talt. Dyment. Claike. Bennett, Young, Owena, Ryan, Anderson, D. A. Pattullo, Burns, Dick. Fenwlck. Hornets Dickson, captain; Leigh. Hsrry Matthew Andrew Matthew, Keith, Mackle, Hughes, Douglas, Dean, MacKentie CormacK, Rennle, Taylor, Goodyear, Campbell. HORSE SHOW JUDGE HERE FROM SEATTLE FRUIT GROWERS WILL HOLD BIG EXHIBIT 3Iedals to Be Awarded at Fifteenth Annual Inter national Convention. The fifteenth annual international convention ofthe Northwest Fruit Grow ers' association will bo held In the city hall at Vancouver, British Columbia, De cember 4 to , Inclusive. Delegates will be present from Oregon, Washington, luaho, Utah and British Columbia. Ore gon Is represented on tho speaking pro gram by A. I. Mason and E. II. Shepard of Hood River, nnd Colonel H. E. Dnsch of Hillsdale. Hon. K. L Kmlth of Hood River, president of the Northwest Fruit Growers' association, will respond to the address of welcome, which will be delivered by the Hon. It. Mcltrlde, pre mier of British Columbia. In addition to the ordinary program of the convention there will be a com petitive fruit display and medals will be awarded as follows: For the best five boxes of apples (five varieties) First prize, gold medal, value f 1 00 ; second prle, gold and silver medal, value 150; third prize, gold and silver medal, value $26. For the best display of fresh fruits First prtxe, gold medal, value $100; sec ond prlxe, gold and silver med.il, value $i0; third prise, gold and silver medul, value, $25. . For the best box of commercial ap ples First prise, the "Hlrks" silver vednl, value $25; second prize, bronie medal, value $15; third prise, bronze medal, valut $10. All fruit must be grown In the dis trict from which It Is sent for exhibi tion, but not necessarily by the exhibitor. good and salable dwarf tree may be grown,, while a lifetime In not long enough to produce the highest examples of the art The tree artlet merely makes the beginning; his son, or perhaps even his son son, reaps the reward of his labors. Dwarf trees are produced from aeeds, or In cases where this Is not practicable front carefully selected cuttings. When the young plant begins to grow It Is tended with ceaseless cars, and from the commencement of Its career Its nat ural tendencies are subjugated to the will of Its master. Each twig, each leaf as It makes Its appearance, becomes the object of the closest scrutiny. Shall It he permitted to grow, and, If so In what direction? Mas, It not be advlsnhle to cut It away altogether and encourage growth elsewhere? These and a dozen similar questions occupy the mind of the Japanese artls s.nt upon thejf eorreet solution denandtj (he ultimate value of the tree, for to be iwrfeet tha dwarf must possess a shape and balance equ to the best life-elsed. modal. . , . s . . i i a . . - i f Metsger A Co.. jewelers and ptlolang, 141 Washington street ' William J. Bryan baa been seltcted to deliver the first leetur thla season be-, fore the league of political education In Nw York City. Other speakers who will be heaid under the same auspices during the wlnfer ar' l"r. Edward Everett Hale. District Attorney Jerome, William Lloyd Garrison, Jacob A. Kile. Itooker T. Washington. Edward Howar.l (irigKs. Dr. Heber Newton and John Ornham Brooks. '' - '. J H Judge Dobson of Marlon. Iowa, Who will look after the fine points of the various entries in the Portland horse show, arrived this morning from Seat tle. He states that there will be some thing like 20 horses from Seattle and about 80 from Tacoma, which will try for the local ribbons and cups. Inter est In the sound cities, he says, is marked and a large number of society people will be present E. M. Lazarus will present a hand some cup to the winner of the ladles' saddler class. Ring Lady Wins Championship. (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Salt Lake City, Oct. 81. Ring Lady, a beautiful black and white hound, owned by Redman and Elliott of this city, won the Waterloon cup and the championship Of America here yester day afternoon. The dog is considered a marvelous courser. BRUIN NATURE FAKING. Metsger at Co., Jewelers and opticians, 842 Washington street GROWING DWARF TREES Requires Much Time and Patience, 8nys Japanese Horticulturist. From the Windsor Magazine. Exactly how these tiny trees are pro duced Is known only to a score or so of individuals, but 8. r-ioa. a Japanese fel low of the Royal Horticultural society, was good enough to supply the writer with some interesting facts relating to the methods employed. It would seem that the nualltv essen tial to the successful dwarf tree grower is itatienc Infinite patience, backed by a fund of calm resignation unknown to the western mind. Fifty years is named as the shortest nerlod In which a renlly Ncvcp Fall3 to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR October 81 In Sport Annals. 1X65 At Boston. Captain McQowan trotted 20 miles in 0:58:25. 1877 "Young Peter Jackson" (Sim Thompkins), negro pugilist, born at Baltimore, Maryland. 1882 At Hanover, New Hampshire, football team of Dartmouth college de feated McQlll university, 2 to 1. 183 At London, England, Miss The resa Johnson defeated Miss Laura Salg eman in ono-mlle swimming match for women' championship and $1,000. 191 At New York, Intercollegiate Rowing association reorganized. 1S92 At Atlanta, annual meeting of Southern Baseball league Increased tho membership to 12 clubs and added Charleston, Augusta Savannah and Nashville to the circuit. 1899 .At New York. Joe Gans de feated George McFadderv In 25 rounds. 1902 At Memphis. Cresceus trotted 2 miles In 4:17. 1H04 At San Francisco. Jimmy Brltt lost to Joe Gans on a foul in the fifth round of their fight for the chamDlon- ship. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. EATS YQV A OOVOK? A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will relieve it wave you ctiui Try it for whooping cough, for asth ma for consumption, for Dronchitl. Mrs Joe McGrath. 327 East First street. Hutchinson. Kansas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup In my family for five years, and find It the roost palatable medicine I sver used, fibjr, fiilA rug fists, , , No Change in Retting. San Francisco. Oct. 31.-There has been no change over the- 2 to 1 odds on the Flynn-Johnson contest. Some fow bets were recorded yesterday, but there was not much of a tendency to speculate. Interest will doubtless pick up tomorrow, when the men who like the colored fighter agree that It would not surprise them to have to offer more tempting odds than 8 to 1 to bring the supporters of the short-end man out of hiding. Rnnched Hits on Seals. San Frahcisco. Oct. 81. Bunching their hits in the sixth Inning Oakland was able to win from San Francisco yesterday. 5 to 8. Score: R. H. B. Oakland ....0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 05 11 4 8an Fran.-..0 8 0 9 0 0 0 J) 08 7 4 Batteries Wright and Sullivan; joy and Wlthaus. Umpire Perrlne. Moron Off to Coast. Franctaco, Oct. 81. Owen the English bantam-weight, is way ' to, California and should Saturday. Immediately on arrival Promoter Oreggalns will arrange-a conference with Frankie Neil and have the articles sighed for the firht that he expects to pull off November tt.'-'kj- r- r i ..4 - San . Moran, on his arrive' Moran'i Mrs. W. B. Ayer nnd Miss Carrie Flanders will play off tho finals for the Sally Lewis golf cup at tho Waverly llnke two weeks from yesterday. In the semi-finals yesterday MIns Flanders beat Mrs. Burn.) two up, and Mrs. Ayer beat Mrs. R Koehler one up. The last two players needed 19 holes to decide, so closely was the game contestedi ' C. N. McArthur, who had charge of the local arrangements for the Oregon Idaho football game here, is as much a hero at the state U. as any of the star football players. "Pat," by his finan cial management, was able to turn into the student body fund for football ex penses of his alma mater over $1,000. Joe Gans, the negro puirillst, has Joined the ranks of motorics. Re cently he walked Into a New York Halesroom and purchased a car and fit tings which cost him $5,685, which amount he paid In cash, to tho surprise of a salesman, who, not recognizing him, mistook him for a chauffeur. Wistar Johnson, who graduated from the state university last spring, but who is now a student at the Boston In stitute of Technology, won first in the annual strength test of the freshman class from 600 competitors. He was tho only man who could lift 400 pounds with body alone. Johnson, whoso home is in Kugene. was considered a marvel of physical development. One of the fastest minor football ag- fTegatlons in tha cityts the Bunker lilt team with an average weight of 160 pounds. Coach Kennedy has been instructing them In the fine points of the game. "Agglo'r Glanelll, Zander and Batch form a fast back field. Piatt. the old Baker City high school player. Is showing up wen at end. "Bull' StI ver, the former fullback has been shifted to guard. The team plans a trip to Astoria a week from Sunday. Portland High and Pendleton. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 81. On Novem ber 15 the annual football game be tween Pendleton High school and their Baker City antagonists will be played here. This promises to be one of the best games in eastern Oregon this sea son. On Thanksgiving day the game will be with the Portland High school team and it, will also be played here. This will be the first time the Portland team has been brought to Pendleton. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of Bos quevllle Tex would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running soces, had be not been persuaded' to try Buck len's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first sppllcatlon relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores." 25c. Guaranteed JUd'CiKs-Ptoajacy,'4lnigi1s.' All the Bear Stories Not True if A. B. Jones Is Right. With the return of the hunting sea son reappear the stories of hunters who narrowly, escape being killed by en raged bears. This year A. B. Jones of Chouteau, one of the best guides in the state and an old time bear hunter, rises to protest, says a Helena dispatch In the New York Sun. "I have hunted and killed a great many bears in my time," said Mr. Jones, "and I say without the slightest hesitation that a bear in the woods, whether black bear or grizzly, whether wounded or not. will get away from a hunter every time if it can. As with all other game animals found in the Rocky mountains, the instinct upper most in the bear when coming in con tact with man is that of flight. It is naturally afraid of man. Many believe that If a bear sees you In the woods it will make for you at once and your only chance to save your life is to shoot or climb a tree. This is ridiculous. Others admit that a bear will take to flight unless molestod, but hold that it will turn upon a hunter when .wounded. "This Is a mistake. As I said before. a bear will get away every time if it can. no matter how badly wounded. "If so badly wounded that it thinks it cannot get away an old grizzly will sometimes turn upon a hunter and fight, and fight hard, but many other game animals in me mountains win do the same thing. A bull elk is fully as aangerous as a near unoer use circum stances. The old buck deer, the moun tain billygoat and other mountain an imals will ngni under the same con ditions. "It is my opinion that most people who get chewed up by bears and there are very few of them take too great chances by going up to the animal after it js shot, thinking that It is dead. Bears, like other big game animals, have wonderful recuperative powers, Hunters have ofteti taken them for dead when they were only half killed. A wounded animal finding a man standing over him will attack the hunter. "There is an old tradition that a sh bear with cubs will Invariably attack a hunter lr he molests tne cubs. I once ran onto a she bear with two cubs In the woods. While I was killing the cubs the mother took to her heels, and I never did find her, although I camped on her trail and hunted for her two or three days. "When you stop to think it out you can know that bears are not looking for mankind to lunch on. Bears can smell an almost Incredible distance, and if they were- looking for hunters they'd find them. "It is seldom that a hunter sees a bear. It is because the bear Is busy keeping out of his way. "Many inexperienced hunters have Imagined that bears they have wounded were endeavoring to attack them be cause the animals ran toward them. The fact of the matter is that a bear is often bewildered upon receiving a .gun shot wound and does not know Tn which direction it is going. While It may make toward the hunter, it is as anx ious to get out of his way as the hunter is to get out of the bear's way. "If you go out hunting for bear do not be afraid of the animal when you see one. Forget the stories you have read and shoot Keep shooting and you will Bret your bear If vonr Aim t suf ficiently good and tha bear does not get away from you before you have Inflict ed a wound that will stop her." Matter of Proof . From the Windsor Magazine. A Scotchman went to London for a holiday. Walking along one of the streets, he noticed a bald-headed chem ist at his shop door, and inquired if he had any hair restorer. "Yes, sir," said the chemist. "Step inside. Dlease. There's an Article I can highly recommend. Testimonials from great men who have used It. It makes the hair grow in 84 hours." "Aweel," said the Scot, "ye can gie the top q your held a bit, rub wi t, and I'll look back, the morn and) sea If ve're UUin'-ths-trutn."- - - - - , No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxur iant growth of healthy hair. Stopa its falling out, and positively re moves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse-all substitutes. IS NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED Phllo Hsy 8pec. Co. Nnpark, K. J. 50c. and $1 bottles, et druggists. German-American Bank PEOPLE'S BANK AND INDEPENDENT DEPOSITORY I FOR SAVINGS OR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS g CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR. Absolute new Management and Complete Reorganization, Modest Furnishings, Low Expense, Careful Bankers. Authorized Capital $500,000.00 LOUIS J. WILDE, President. JAMES O'BRIEN, Vice-Pre. S. A. REED, Cashier. WM. r.URO, Asst. Cashier. Among Directors and Stockholders: U. S. GRANT JR., Capitalist, President Omaha Independent Tele phone Company. PERRY W. WEIDNER. President National Securities Co., and Vice-President Central Trust Company, Los Angeles. WM. H. ALLEN JR., President Title Insurance & Trust Company, Los Angeles, Cal. . ; LOUIS J. WILDE, Pres. American National Bank, San Digo, Cal. M. P. SNYDER, ex-Mayor Los Angeles, President California Savings Bank. F. F. GRAVES, Capitalist, President Union Construction Com pany, Los Angeles. JAMES O'BRIEN, formerly County Audtor, St. Paul, Minn. ; S. A. REED, Cashier First National Bank, Escondido. . WM. BURG, formerly Cashier and Director Brown County Bank, New Ulm, Minn. Let Us Understand Each Other in the Beginning NOTICE. This bank will not promote, underwrite or entertain any speculative proposition, nor will it bid or make excessive loans to get business. It will not permit overdrafts or make any loans whatever without approved indorsement, ample collateral or real estate security, acceptable to the finance committee. When local directors have been selected, this bank will insist upon their attend ance and will pay a reasonable compensation for their guidance. The management will insist upon having directors who direct. No officer or director can, undep any circumstances, borrow money without proper collateral; in that case they are able to borrow elsewhere. Under no circumstances will any person or corporation be favored TtSr old time's sake." Do not ask us to do something not consistent with sound banking, for WE WILL NOT. A plain, open understanding NOW will save much embarrassment later on. This is an independent bank for the systematic savings and the steady commercial accounts of industrious people. There is no red ink about the premises. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, L. J. WILDE, President. N. B. Minnesota and California Headquarters. T Know "p How to Buy I Paint? I It's easy now, be- 1 cause the best kinds of tv? ' paints, enamels, stains, 10 varnishes, are sold under the name of jpP' : ACME ft h QUALITY wvar THLRL IS NO MORE, PLEASANT SE.ASON TO TRAVEL THAN DURING THE, TALL MONTHS a mark that signifies the Perfect Paint for Every Purpose. If your nearest dealer cannot supply you with the "Acme Quality' ' kind we will. Ask for a copy of the new textbook, Tie Selection and Use of Paints and Finishes." Free on request. jiL'"" NrH ITDI PlIMTINlTl VARNISH CO. 172 First St., Portland TRY THE UNSURPASSED SERVICE OF THE Northern Pacific Railway The' through transcontinental trains are equipped with every convenience possible for the comfort an ease of its patrons. You sleep and eat and amuse yourself without leaving the train. ' i -nrr ffi PLEASE I ar n I MULL II ECOODN0UGH BLDG 1 1 II PORTLAND. ORE. fj II Come and see our Agent and let him quote you rates and tell you of the accommodations offered ' to travelers. ( ' , . t ' ' :lCktf;-f.ly.-s A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. itiT ; V 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon ' ' THE FAMOUS NANCY DONALDSON MINING CO. TOT7 BUT XNTO A MIOT3 NOT A PBOSFECT. At 1600.000 . 0 ' . Mrai a uuauui wrrujTUaiTT. Donaldson Mining Company owns with perfect title 5 the h thev will deveinn. nrl nil . 3So the Shore Grasp It Now; ' Do Not Delay The Nancy Donaldson Mining Company owns with perfect title' the property which they will develop, and all proceeds from tn ores mined will go into the company's treasury, nona belnar rnvaitv tn om other company. Those seeking a sure mining Investment In Gold- field nronprt v which r vsa nmmi.. 1 . . T. i. the Nancy Donaldson Mining Company. Thosaj who did not become In ; . . r T Y ju . umaa a lunona irom ui wmw v.t luw uwuriuuiiy n mis property. wax tjus OUT AJTD JKAXXi VS TOP1T 414 Columbia BuUdiag, Portland, Otegoai ' Please send me free, full information regarding yonr property. Name . ......... . . , , i'itiU . ....... ... . ' City . . . . . i'vii-i' .i-.i i.';'." State... ..i ' ' rMift' '(lOflSll. t. iiOTpcrea w mil siock wiu advance at once, act tv You buy an Interest-tn $600,000 when you buy Nnf stock.- And you also buy an interest 4a the millions to b or write. . i w-.t,v - w nancy boAt0s6wfMiwi:o co. BrartcHOfflcet Columbia titds- Vrrthni. orczoa J