The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 11, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., March 11, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE j OREGON , DAtLYi JOURNAL; PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY; EVENINO. MARCH ? 11. ' 1008.; n A t Y ' FORTS vr n E DAY -..!." f Track Diamond :Rc!d hi THIRD SWOII MIES ANOTHER RECORD SPORTING VOTES Local and Otherwise. Oregi onfan Breaks Hurdle Mark-Dan Kd ly Jumps Farthest. Minor league managera are now work ing overtime trvlna to Dick ud the major 7U-i ara ' a Jack Thonty' u Toronto mull pay hlru l,(0O before ha will algn with tha wosion Americana, ." , That BOck' neipolla team tbla. aeaaon. Dallas. Txas. la to be tha acene of a wrestling tournament for the Texua good old home-run ewatter. Freeman, will rpum tba Min- si in FOR EASrSIDERS PortlaiMl Field Covered with Scholastic Baseball Can didates. " (United frees Leaaed Wire.) .Naw York. March. 11.- Forrest C Imltkann a Da.Huh Aaaanii ulmt another worlVa raooVd ln ; tha hurdle. fe,on,hlp l0""?' V"' laat night; when' ha covered tha 10-yard high hurdlea tn 1 4-1 aaconda from cratch. The .preyloua record waa Manacer McOraw of tha New Tork Olante eaya that Marlln, Texaa, la the rlcn. i pr.Tiu rru n ,do(ll training camj. aaconda made by 8. C. Northrldge Terry MeOovern and "Touna. Cor bett", according to report, are to be memDera or a traveling oaseoaii leam tba coming aeaaon. e The Newark ball club, now owned by .V T1 ai 'ZLf . Qaorga 8tlllnga. will be called the - T "Ind n" nata4 af "Kallora." a Several Texaa league teeme are re celvlng tha benefit of training with mv Jor league teama una apring. The number of minor leaguea that are being organized apparently lpJI of tha Irlah-Amerlcan Athletic club lb 1)07. Smlthson made Ma record tn the third het of the 70-yard event atnd then won the flnala. In leaa than 9 aecofftla. The other, record amashed,by Smlthson thla ear eld by Northrldae. iThe Drevloua record of 8 1-t aeconda waa reauced to 7 - aeconda by tba Oregon wonder at irenion. Mew jersey, reoruary ze. Another Oregon Ian to acore waa Pan J, Kelly of Bakor City, who took third place In the running, broarr acratch witn a. record or Jump from 21 feet HI inchea. Kelly waa compelled to give a I catea that the promotera do not tako It-inch handicap to N. A. fchermsn of. Dartmouth college, who auocceded in leaping out 11 feet 94 Inchea, thereby much atock In the atory of hard tlm-. Many baseball fana believe that the winning the event. Kelly's long Jump hong tr)p n0w being taken by the Chi waa expected, aa he haa beeh showing cago White Box will be of little benellt rhUwii .nn great form In that event of late. in putting them In condition for a hard hM. wo In Harry Hlllman. the great runner of pennant race. m k. th fi?2t the New lork Athletlo club, defeated v wl'J be the flrat So far the boxing bouta at the new v.ir" Armory Athletlo. club in Boaton have been very aucceaaful. Twelve rounds , for a declalon make a fine go. V Ouy Haaklna of tha Unlveralty of Penn- awvania in pretty atyle in the special 00-yard race. Hlllman made a clever race of It. He allowed Haaklna to lead lor three la Da In alow aoln. but aud denly took the lead In the laat lap and won oy two acant yaras. Jamea Mitchell, the w York Ath letlo club athlete, who haa held the SS pound weight throwing record for the paac ton yearn, saw hla mark peaaed by Matt McOrath of -the aame club, who hurled the weight from acratch 15 feet 7 Inchea. Mitchell', record .waa 15 feet I-a Inchea. The relay race for col lage teama waa won by Cornell with Amherst aecond ami Pratt Institute third. New York won the mile relay race from Boaton'a team, which waa compoaed of four Harvard athletes. MISSIONARIES HAVE FAST. BASEBALL SQUAD (gpeelal Dlknatch to Tbe Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. March 11. Baseball nractlco has com menced on Ankeny field, and an ex cellent squad of men and a heavy sched ule Insure a good season for Whitman. More than 20 men have signed up for Tha Indianapolis, Columbus, Provi dence and Baltimore cluba ware all after Cheater Chadbourne. Baltimore won the apeedy lnflelder. w When the new nark of the Athletics la completed Philadelphia will be able to Doast or two or the finest baseball plants In tne world. Plmnr fltA.U th. T.vnn nlrrir nnir being tried out by the Boston Ameri cana, will probably be aent to Bcranton, Pennsylvania, club. Walter Levernae has signed with Tom Dowd'a Hartform team. Iyeverno pitched fine ball for ami-profesalonal clubs in Chicago -laat seaaon. Baseball fana of Mobile, which city recently switched from the cotton states to tho southern league, are anxi ous for the season to begin in order to get a line on their new team. ne On Portland field, East Twelfth and Davis, sixty-five candidates lor posi tions on the Eaat Bide High achool baseball team , were out having their aecond nlght'a practice last night. Tha first team and a bunch of the most promising new material were playing a practice game on the regular diamond while all over the big level apace were squads batting and fielding the ball un der tne watchful eyea of tha coach, Mr. Jackson. Added vim waa attached to the prac tice by the appearance on tha field of Houck, a new pitcher from somewhere In the wilds of Minnesota. Houck la a big fellow. In fact the blggeat man In the squad, aa he towera mllea above all the other players. He had worlds of speed and when he cut looae made the catchers In the squad alt up and take notice. Hla curvea were good, too, and with a little practice, from which 111 come better control, ha will turn out well. The fight for catcher haa narrowed down to two candidates, Montague and Thoburn. and bids fair to rest between these two for the rest of the year. Of course there will be two catchers car- and the. fight between la to determine who catcher. Houck. tha new man. Caaon of laat year'a team and Kellogg, a aecond term- ine Hawtnorne acnooi, are try pitcher. Kellogg Is a little man to hold auch a Job when there are two big fellows ready to take it and will probably be left out when the final choice is made.. The infield, with the possible excep tion of flrat base, will probably remain the samo aa last year with Morrow at Third. Cornell at short and Landfalre at second. Morela'nds Is giving Cap tain Graham a hard fight for hla posi tion at flrat base and as both are good men the man who loses the Infield oo- sltlon will be shifted to the outfield. The only otner man who aeema aura or a position on the team la Brlggs, a freshman, who Is trying for the out field. Ho played last vear on the champion team of the grammar school league, the North Centrals, whero he cevered short and captained the team. Although he is not quite quick enough for the Infield position on the High school team he will make a crackerjack outfielder. He baa a good arm mnti In a fine batter, something that the team neeoa anove all other things. The other outfield position Ilea he- tween Btanard, Hedges. Hewitt and L.inasay, n TIME FOR MAYOR Druy Was Badly Beaten Linck Nominated by the Republicans. (special Dispatch to The tarsal.) Tacoma, Wash.. March 11 Mayor Wright waa nominated for tha third tlma by tha Democrats and Judge John W. Llnck waa nominated by the Re- puoucana ior .mayor at tne city priruar la held yesterday. Wright beat his only competitor, Charlea Drury, by majority of 1,667 votes. Llnck won over Charles D. Atkins, his neareat competitor, by barely 60. Llnck Is an old man and has hnn n nffir. rnoider an hla lire, for many years be ing a speoiai treasury agent. i ne returns snow iirtirv was at nn tlma tn the race with Wright. In some precincts ha did not get a vote. His n home precinct llm only three gave votea. one of which was his own. The people are pleaaed with the od- eratlon of the primary law. Thla la the flrat trial of the system here. Out of a registration of 14. 000. nn proximately 9.000 voted. The Democrats are extremely gratified with the vlndl cation of Mayor Wright HOME READY BY FIRST OF DECEMBER Contracts Awarded for Con struction of State Imbe cile Asylum. regular practice, and this squad Includes champion ball club In Charleaton, 8outh ot last Carolina, last During his eight and any of them can hnlrt it Wilson Matthews, who nanaged the down acceptably. the names of everv member nf lut Carolina, last season. year's team, but two. The team is record as a pilot qf pennant winner strengthened great Iv bv nrubaker. who During his eight years of service I is Just as good a baseball player as a minor leagues he has managed five foptball man, and Htanley Bnrleske of I championship teama. bnokane. who nlaved right half dui-lnir leont of the football season. Among the former star pitchers of About TO games have ben arranged minor league teams who are to have a for the season, of which 12 are Inter- try with American league clubs this collegiate contests. This year Whitman season are Neuer with New York, Bar- will meet every Important college In the northwest except O. A. C. The Ab erdeen and Spokane-clubs of the North western league will both work out In Walla Walla during the month of April,' and Whitman is to play a series with them. iOPPE IS FAVORITE OVER JAKE SCHAEFER (Special Dlapatcb to Tba Journal.) Salem. Or., March 11. The building Of the home for the feeble minded will commence Immediately, according to ar rangements made with the bidders who were, awarded contracts yesterday, and it will be ready for occupancy by De cember 1 at the latest H. N. Ely of this city was the lowest bidder for the complete work of build ing the main structure, dormitory, laundry and boiler house. His bill was orlRlnally $47,412, but It waa found after hla bid was accepted that the re mainder of the appropriation. 161. niU, would not suffice to cever the work, so a barn which waa Included In the specif icatlona, and for the building of which fcley bid JO, 120. waa withdrawn. T. M. Barr was granted the contract for tho steam heating plant on a bid of $10,735, and Bernard! &. Dunsford are to Install the plumbing for $4,R96. Considerable care had to be exercised not to let the f Igureta-mount loo hlKh. and aa It is there will probably be a alight deficit by the time the building Is completed and the necessary guards and other employes are secured. The recently appointed auperintend ent, H. E. Bickers, was present at the opening for the bids and consequent discussion. "SPUD" MURPHY WILL COACH WHITMAN TEAM For Championship. (gpeelal Planateh tn Tha Journal.) Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash., March 11. E. M. '"Spud" Murphy, the most famous athlete ever turned out at the University of Idaho, has returned to the northwest from an engineering course in California, and has been en Caged by Whitman college as track coach for this spring's work. He will begin work on April 1 and continue un til after the intercollegiate meeta In May. A large squad of track men is already practising dally on Ankeny field. "Bpud" formerly lived In Portland an' waa prominent In athletics in that city. Whitman Enters Tennis Team. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash., March 11. Whitman haa accepted the proposal of the University of Washlng- ton for a' five-cornered tournament in Seattle on Decoration day. Whitman, Oregon, Washington, W. S. ,C and Idaho iilr all be represented, and champlon- nlps decided In both singles and doubles. In addition, Whitman will hold a dual tournament In Walla Walla with w. s. c. Coarse, discolored, oily, red skin rendered fair and'. Inviting by Satin akin powder. 25c. chell with Boston, Vickers with Phllu aeipnin, aies wun vv asmngion, uranam.i jy T11 1 Hr J n with St. Lxjuis and uraney with cievc- 1U 1)111 1 it III UIIUIT ofCIHS '"no. t it tO DPfPJIt "U I7.il wl" this iaj in pori Annais. 1882 At New Tork. Intercollegiate Lacrosse association organised. 1886 At Larchmont. New York. Jack Demnsey defeated George La Blanche. "the Marine." In 13 round fight with akin gloves. 1892 At Charleston, South Carolina, the Atlantic Baseball league was or gs lotte 1898 At San Francisco, Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynskl fought eight rounds to a draw. 1903 At Hot Springs, Joe Gana knocked out Steve Crosby In eleventh round. 1906 At Ann Arbor, Coe of the Uni versity of Michigan, made a mile run In 2:26 4-5 on Indoor track. 1907 At Chicago, Jacob Schaefer de feated George Sutton In contest for world's 18 Inch balkllne billiard championship. tanixed with clubs In Charleston, Char- Columbia, Greenville and Savan- Kenny Fenton Wins Cup. (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Stanford Stanford University, March 11. The punting cup offered by the Quadruple club of Stanford university a reputation to tne DeBi puntor on j,ne itugDy squad waa awarded to k. f enton o Port land, Oregon, yesterday. Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Jimmy Gardner vs. Unk Russell, at New York. Henry Myers v. Jim Malloy, at Ly- mansvllle, Rhode island. J wr The Best $3 Hat in the World The Best $3 Ijat in the World SPRING STYLES NOW READY (United Praaa Leaaed Wire.) Chicago, March 11. Lovers of bil liards are on edge In anticipation of tho rare treat In atore for them in Orches tra hall tonight, when Jacob Schaefer, the "wizard," will defend the 18.1 cham pionship title against Willie Hoppe, the 'boy billiard wonder." Will the veteran meet defeat at the hands of the young ster, or has he a ghost of a show of winning? Sad to relate, It Is the opin ion of many enthusiasts that the ehost will not be walking In this case, and that Schaefer. who was an expert at the game before Honpe was born, is nevertheless doomed to taste defeat at the hands of his young rival. Should Schaefer meet defeat, the boy's victory will be framed with all the or naments of an Ironmonger's shon. Hut a comparatively short time ago the vet- erana were disposed to laugh at Hoppe'a claim for recognition, and they are credited with telling him to go and get a reputation. The voutnrui oiaver went. and returned with the 18.3 championship hub, wmcn ne naa wrested irom tne Veteran French expert, Maurice Vig naux. This title he forfeited later to George Sutton. Next week, in New markable Intelligence. "Gentleman Jim" has been on the stage for 16 years, and during the paat 10 years of that time has been highly regurded In the profession. Corbet t Is as enthusiastic over the fighting tame as ever, but absolutely refuses to don the mitt again even for a practice bout. HEAD REFUSES TO TilAKEPLEDGE G overnor of Washington Will Not Express Choice for President. (United Press Leased Wire.) Spokane, March 11. "I will stand by tha nominee of the Chicago convention whoever that per eon may be, and I shall atand by the atata ticket, wather I am the gubernatorial candidate on that ticket or not; but aa for making any announcement of my poaltton with or against Secretary Taft for president, 1 do not consider that I am In a position to take sidaa either one way or the other." Such waa tha reply of Governor A. B. Mead today when asked for his posi tion In the coming presidential conteat. "About the middle of May I shall be a guest of the prealdent In Washing ton with tha other state governors, and I conalder that it would be a breach of courteay to go there pledged to aupport one peraon or another. I reel certain, however, that the Washington aaiega tion win be ror Tart. Governor Mead waa the. guest of honor laat night at the annual banquet of tha Y. M. C. A., which waa attended by several hundred persons. ANTI-SALOON W0BK IN JOSEPHINE (SMelal blapatrb to Tba Journal.) Granta Pass, Or., March 11. Secre tary lell. field worker for the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, addreasnd a meeting of anti-saloon votera Monday night, and an organisation waa perfected to take up the fight against the saloons in Joaenhine county. The anti-saloon peo ple have been at work here for some time. They report that more than three times the required number of signatures have been secured to the referendum petitions. There Is a strong anti-saloon sentiment throughout .he county, the ntls state, and they are confident they win drive the trarric out or Josephine. The state league la concentrating Its I efforts this year on Josephine and Jack- I son and fully exnects to win In both countlea. HANTS PASS WILL HAVE PAVED STREETS (Special Dlapatrb to Tba Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., March 11. Paved treets for all the business section of (.rants Pass and macadam or crushed rock ror many or the residence streets re now assured. The city council has ote.l the paving and steps toward con- racts are now being taken. The street ommlttee or the council visited Port- and, Kugene, Salem and other north- rn Oregon cltlea and reported that paved atreets are the only thing for a ve town. Work will begin In early prlnj or summer. As there la an bundnnce or rook for crushing near i ere the work can be done with great Isnatch. Tho cltv and county will our- nase a crusner ana roner, nut the pav- ng will oe done Dy a street paving ompar.y. NEW BANK FOUNDED AT NORTH P0WDEB MATCH flIANELLI WITH Y0UNO DONAHUE Kid Krvln, matchmaker for the Pas time Athletic club, announced that he has matched Henry Bradey and George Kggert for the coming amateur smoker of the club. Ervln also wants to match Al Mays with some likely youngsters. Ervln thinks his best card, however. Is Glanelll, a young blacksmith, who formerly held the welterweight cham pionship of the navy. He would like to pit the navy against the army and would like to sign Donahue of Van couver barracks for a four-round bout for a medal. (Special Plapatcb to Tba Journal.) North Powder. Or.. March 11. Through the combined efforts of the tockholuera and depositors of the Farmers & Merchants State bank, ln- olvent, led by J. P. Myera, a new bank i been incorporated, the J'ow ley State bank, which Is to days from March 4. when It ' chase enough asseta from the insolvent bank to pay all depositors in run. When mis is none me incorporators, j. l'. Myers, H. O. Oorham. S. Vandecar and W. J. Cavender, will proceed to nation- , allze the bank with a paid-up capital or -'t,utn. Trail Carnival at Pendleton. (RpeHal Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.) Pendleton. Or., March- 11. Friday, March 20, has been set as the date for the carnival to be given by the stu dents nf the high school, and on that evening a reproduction of the trail of the Lewis and Clark fair will be Been. The atudenta are now making prepara tions for the occasion. York, Hoppe will play Sutton for the title which he forfeited. If he wins the match with Schaefer tonight and tho coming match with 8utton. Hoppe will be the acknowledged champion of the world at the "gentlemen's game." AMERICANS DID TODAY IN RAWLINS Italian Gains 178 Miles, but Suffers Broken Shaft in Mud Hole. B H- SELL Leading Clothier Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 11. The Italian car is atuck In a mudhole with a broken shaft at Paxton, Nebraska, and may be delayed indefinitely. The American car, after battling with snowbanks Until late last nlsrht. flnniiv reached Walcott. Dinner will be taken at Rawlins today. The car Is in good shape. The Italians gained ITS mllea on the Americana during the past two daya. . I. m M'FARLANI) AKKIVES FOR SCRAP WITH RRITT (United Press Leased TViro.) Oakland. Cal.-cMarch 11. Packv Mc- Farland. the scrappy little Chicago lightweight, who arrived in this city yesterday to attempt the capture of the coast, today selected Crolls Garden at Alameda as the place In which to train for hla first fight, which will be with Jimmy Britt McFartend will start work tomorrow, but Will do no boxing until Sunday. JAMES J. CORBETT COMING TO PORTLAND Jamea X Corbett, former 'champion of the world, la headed for Portland with, jus theatrical oriering, rn Bur glar and the Lady," whlchs will appear at the Helllg , Thursday and Friday, March 2 and J7. Corbett la one of the few professional athletea who Jiav made good . before the footlights, but this la not . remarkable, since he haa long , baaa cQustwl J - aui . X re- Seais Win Again. (United frtaa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, March 11. Team No. 2 of the Chicago White Sox were made to look like a lot of amateurs In the game yesterday, San Francisco wlnnhig 15 to 2. The score: R. H. E. Chicago ..2 7 San Francisco 15 18 1 Batteries Freeman, Manuel and Arm buster and Weaver; T. Hoag, Sklllman, Gums and D. Hoag. Oakland Is Defeated. fllnltkxt Praaa Leaaed Wire.) San Diego, Cal.. March 11 Oakland fell before team No. of the Chicago White Sox today, the score being 7 to Tha score: R. H. E Chicago 7 12 a lklnrf . 2 11 2 Hatterles Owen. Smith. Altrock and Sullivan; Shaw. Butler and Lewis. Um pire Dash wood. Line-up of Beavers Today. (I'nlted lres Lel Wire.) Santa Barbara, Cal., March 11. The Portland Beavers will go into the game against the Chicago White Sox this aft ernoon in the following batting order: Casey aecond haae; Cooney, shortstop; Malloy, center field; Johnson. third base: Bassey. left field; Kennedy, first base; McCredle. right field; Walsh, catcher, and Marshall, pitcher. Finishes at Emeryville. San Francisco, March 11. Yester day's Emeryville results: Futurity course Sevenfull rKlrach baum), 11 to 10. won; Abbey (J. Butler), second: Follle L. (Ciiarooneau;, imru. T,ThVe:7urlongs-nno Vale (W. Mil ler) 20 to 1 won; I'omare (handy), sec ond; Ocean Queen (W. Knapp), third. TIOne mile! 'and 70 yardsPleiad (Bux ton). 6 to 1. won; Last Go (J. Butler , second : J- R Laughery (W. Knapp), thSedvonTiTrlonK.-B..rlelgh (W. Miller), 12 to 5. won; Gargantua (W. Knapp), second; Lassen (Heatherton), third. TOne mile and 7ft yards My Pal (Gil bert) 30 to 1. won: Mike Jordan (Borel), second; Ten Oaks (Fischer), third. Time, i: 4-S. ... One mile Brookioar ia. vv aisni. z . to 6. won: St Avon (Sandy), second; "I baa beaa nalng Oaaearats for Inionnla, wttr 'hlcb I hara baan afflletad foretar twaaty yaari nd I eati aar tbal Caaearata hara alraa u mar. mar tnan an? omer romeur i aava evar triad, hall cartalnly racommand ibam to a frlaads S' lag ail (bay art rapraaentad." Taos. Glllard, Ilgla, 111 Sj can oy cathartic Pleasant, Palatable. Poal TaauGood.DeOoea 'Vi'f Biok,tB' K."kn .r Q"P?t m. Neva old In bulk. The tannine tablet atom pad Q O 5 iueraoteed to cure or your money baek. Sterling Remedy Co., Chacaga or N.T. m INN UAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXEJ MILITARY ACADEMY Bannock (Gilbert), third. Time, 1:40 S "' PORTLAND ORE! " A Boarding and Day School for Young Man and Boya. Preparation for eol legee. U. 8. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford. Berkeley. Cornell. Am herst and all 8tate Uni versities and Agricultural Collegos. Manual train ing. Business eourse, The principal haa bad tl yeara1 experience in Port land. Comfortable quar ters. Best envlronmenta Make reservations new. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad flrasa J. IV. BILL, U. D., vrtaotval and Proprtetoa COAL Creek COAL None Better to Be Had at Any Price RANGE OR Cn AA n.TM NO SOOT FURNACE P J V V TCI 1 Ull NO DIRT Special Price to Suburban Districts F. B. JONES & CO. 181 EAST WATER ST.... East 7 B-1771 The. KWlniWlcf ADVffi iii A 8ERIKS OP TEN TALKS ON AD-T - VKRTISINO written by Stymour Eaton of I XI "S Philadelphia for the reader of The Journal X 1 U 1 The owner of a retail hat store writes me, to ; ask how to advertise hats. I don't know. I haven't thought much, about hats. Ten to one I should do something' revolu tionary; perhaps advertise to buy the customer's old hat. As a rule he is glad to get rid of it.1 f,Of ; course that would cut the profit in two, but, then, f; the sales would multiply by ten, or perhaps by fifty,' and the store would eet talked about. . 3- .V' Perhaps I wouldn't do that at all. I make the? suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that if I owned his store I should get up and shake mvself: make some sort of a noise: not stand. f around behind the counter leaning on everything," waiting for a customer who is six blocks away on the other side of the street going north to change his mind, come back, cross over, and by mere ' . t I .. .,!.. iL.i T "" ft i cnance in nis nurry Dy my snop nonce mar. j, nav$",i hats for sale. : Tell a hundred thousand men who wear hats andf who buy two hundred thousand hats a year that; you have the goods; the kind they are looking -for- . If that doesn't wake them up then give .away-'a hat-band and a necktie and a pair of gloves; cram the hats full of ham sandwiches; do something. Your business is to sell hats, not to store them, i I have no patience with the retail dealer who depends on the sidewalk and the weather for his trade. But it isn!t necessary to be sensational; simply make readable news of your advertising. It is the . business of the newspapers to distribute news and if I want a moderate priced stylish hat your adver tising is ten times more interesting to me than the Associated Press dispatch that some galoot in Ok lahoma or Texas hanged himself. Good advertising is news. Print this on the ceiling over your bed so that you will read it first thing every morning when you wake up. . Keep your eye on fashion. ' w Fashion is today the biggest influence In the world; not necessarily the best influence; but the biggest. We don t control fashion; fashion con- trols us. It always comes down the pike with a whirl. When the storm breaks haul in your ad vertising canvas and stop buying.- Fashion hurri-: canes are short-lived. . ' - . 4 1 P. S Talk No. 4 wiU be published in The Journal on Satardayt March 14. (Copyright. 1908.) i SAVE MONEY! AVOID PM TEETH EXTRACTED FREE! WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED TEETH cM TEETD $5.00 J5.CD WHY PAY MORE?- T-dv FULL SET, THAT FIT. . ..$5.00 Attendant GOLD CROWNS, tt-K. .....93.50 BRIDGE TEETH. 22K.....;93.50 "P GOLD FILLINGS ...... I' 1 ST -ilO 4 Ten' s Year Written Evening SILVER FILLINGS 50e Guarantee We keep busy doing good , work at . these prices We have the latest, most modern Electrical Apparatus for doinf' pain less dental work. ' : .-: 303 Washlnston Street, Corner Fifth ..-' Opposite Olds Wortrn ft Kir-V v - JOURNAL WAFT n