THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY' EVENINO, APRIL 20, 1803.
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III
BEAVERS
AGA
Tour .Thousand Fans See
Southerners Apply White-
.wash to Northern Team.'
(8pcUI Dispatch te Tha )md.)
. i Los Angeles. April 10. Los Angelea
blank) the Beavera yeaterday, 1 to 0, In
what was 'the best ram of tha aeries
juat ended, roar thousand fana passed
VP tha flaat and witnessed tha great
ftmi. Tha locala grot tha only rua
Which was earned on auceesBlv singles
h Kaatarlv. Nasi and Barnard.
Oroom for' tha Northerners and Naglel
for tba Angels pitched aplendld ball, tha I
former allowing six hlta to four for tha I
Th Beavers laft laat ntsht for Oak-
land, woer tha naat aarlaa will ba
played with tha km Dora.
Tha aoora:
LOS ANGUELK8.
i& R.KPO. A.S.
Barnard, lb 4 0 114 0
Qakea, cf. .....4
frlllon. lb ....4
Wheeler, If. ...I
Smith, lb. ......
LAST VAGER OF
Bookmaker Barney, Schrie
ber Frames Winning
Ticket. , r
ENTRIES COIIIG
Standing of theQaba.
... , , . , Won. Lost
Ran Francisco..' II 1
Loa Ancatea . .... T. 7
Oakland... 4..-T
Portland . ..i... I 11
P.C.
.701
.600
.4(7
.311
Resulta of Game Yesterday.
Los Angeles 1, Portland J.
Oakland 4-1. San Pranclsoo 1-0.
Hoop, rf. I
Palmaa. am. I
Haaterly, a I
js'agle. p.
Totala
1
4
14
Casey, lb. 4
Raftery, cf. I
McCredle, rf. I
Panels;, lb 4
Johnson, lb. .........I
Cooney, as. ,4
Raaaey, If I
Whalen, o. I
Oroom, p. I
17 1 17 It 0
PORTLAND.
AB. a H. PO. A.B.
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Annual Marathon race undar
tha ausplcas of tba Boston Athletic
association. Wrestling match between
Hackanachmldt and ZbYSCO In London.
Aba Attell vs. Eddie Kelly, 10. round
near Beettie.
Tueedsr Checker tournament for thi
Dominion chamolonshlD opens In Tor
onto. Annual horse show of .Durland's
Rid Ins; academy. New Tork.
Wednesday -Eastern league begins its
season. Opening or eight days mt-
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ine; of Maryland Jockey club at Plmllco.
isr or 10 aayr meeting or i
tucky Racing association at Lexington.
Total 21 0 4 17 14
RUNS AND HIT8 BT INNINGS.
Loa Angelas 0 0001000 1
Hits 1010110 0
Portland 000000000 0
Hit 10 10010014
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hltsNagle, Raftery. Stolen
bases Raftery. I: Bernard. Oakea. Dou
ble plays Bernard to Delmas; Raftery
to Cooper. Lll on bases lmu An reins.
Trl-Btate league opens Its season.
Harvard-Naval academy boat race at
Annapolis.
Thursday central league begins Ita
season. Annual spring golf tournament
opens at Lakewood, New Jersey. Ohio
state league begins Its season. Annual
Tezag state golf tournament opens at
iron worm.
Friday Brlarcllff tronhy race for
stock cars. Westchester county. New
York. Annual championships of Ama
teur Fencers' league of America, at
New York Athletic -club.
Saturday Annual ohamnlonahlna of
Fencers" league of America at New
York Athletic club. Fourteenth annual
relay raoe carnival at University of
Pennsylvania.
?! ftSSft TifaWro1! FATHER OF BASEBALL
Ferrine.
' San Francisco, April 10. One of tha
Interesting relics which have coma Into
tha poaaeaalon of "Barney" Schreiber
is a bookmaker's ticket calling for
winning bat of "1150 to $10, Judge Net
eon."
This ticket was never cashed. Nor
ill the owner aver present It to tha
Schreiber cashier, for It belongs to one
departeth of this earth Riley Qrannan.
It was tha last wager aver made by
tha famous turf plunger.
One day, being unable to gat over to
the races because of tha necessity of
catchtna- a noon train for. Nevada,
Qrannan asked Schreiber to put SiO on
Judge Nelson for him. The horse won
at 7 to 1. Schreiber had tha lone ticket
put Into a frame, and now -ou oouldn '
get It for a lot .of money. It waa the
laat wager Qrannan aver made and
winning one. too.
Qrannan net on Judge Nelson on
Saturday and tha next Thursday he
passed to the great beyond over
Rawhtfe. Nevada. Just before the at
tack of Dneumonla which laid him low
began to fasten on blm In a foreboding
way Qrannan ssld to "Jim Buckley:"
'Here Juat as I have a chance to play
wiaa man and get a fortune off auckera,
after having been a aucker myself for
zu years, I m taken hick.'
Qrannan meant that he had been bet
ting against another man's game on the
race tram ror a acore or years, but
here at Rawhide he had his bank roll
behind a sweet percentage bank game
ana roulette play, and was beginning
to raaa u on every mgni in cnunas.
Bilty Waa tba last.
Qrannan waa the last of the old-time
turf plungera to pass away. Within the
last 10 ytars "Plunger" Walton. "Pitta-
burg Phil." "Mike" Dwyer. "Joe" Ull
man. "Eddie" Marks, "Phil" Daily and
other top-notoh "setter-lna" have cashed
In. "Davy" Johnson and Luclen Apple-
Dy ure bdoui ine oniy ceieDriuea or
prodigal money-turf days left
Not again will the American turf
know such betting aa that with which
the memory of Qrannan. Walton and
Dwyer la associated. It is generally
unaersiooa mat urannan s
Oakland, 4-1; Ban Francisco, 2-0.
.Metal Dlmatrh ta Tha Journal.
San Francisco, April 30. Oakland took
both tha morning ana tne arternoon
game from Ban Francisco yesterday, tha
matinee being a aplendld pitchers bat-
tie between V, 1111 and Hopklna
The score:
Afternoon Same.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
Curtis. If. 1,0 1 1 0
Ploer. cf.
Williams, lb.
Melcholr, rf.
Zelder, ss. .
Mohler, 2b.
MoArdle, lb.
Lalonge, c
Willi,
Esola
.Henley
P.
S
4
S
S
I
a
... s
s
1
1
S 0
Totala 10 0 S 14
Batted for Piper in the ninth.
Batted for Melcholr In tha ninth,
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
TkTTici Tvr vrTnrr ttatitt n"KI . "!- """:n greatest
UXIUO Ji ilXiVV I VJiXiS. Tlar waa to lay Henry jvavarre to the
miuuuni us .i.o.uvv in m ivnoui matcn
race with Domino. Such Is not the case,
for at Doncaster, in England, he actual
ly lost for himself and a party of cap!
taunts the sum of $112,000 on a mount
ridden by "Tod" Sloan, which had been
jert at tne post.
weird things happen in the life of a
rambler. For a month before his death
Qrannan experienced wonderful lurk
and good fortune at Emeryville. He
won -11,100 one afternoon off $200, and
beat a bridge whist game In the city for
i,zu uia some nignt. uay arter aav
ho won. It was a break In his bad luck
which had aet In against him 11 years
before.
I don t know but all thle luck aeema
to mean something," remarked Qrannan
to a friend. It surely did. Once strong
ana roouau ine who rrenxy or the bet
ting ring burnt out Qrannan'a nervous
system and he fell into consumption, as
aid waii?n ana
him.
Cook, If.
Van Haltren, of.
Heltmuller, rf. ,
Eagan, ss
Hogan, lb. .....
Altman, 3b
Haley, tb
S lattery, c.
Hopkins, p,
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
5
S
0
4
(Catted Ptsm Leaaed Wire.
New Tork. April 10. Henry
0 Chad wick, father of American
baseball, died here today at the
4 age of 8! years, after a brief
Illness, with pneumonia. He was
4 known to every baseball fan in
0 America and was an authority
0 on all points of the game. For
4 years ha has edited Spalding's
4 Baseball Qulde.
4 Henry Chadwtok waa the
, youngest brother of the late Sir
Edwin Cbadwlcto" tha eminent
. sanitary philosopher of England.
4 He waa- born at Jessamine cot
tage, St. Thomas. Exeter. Eng
land, October 25. 1824. Mr.
Chadwlck. with his father,
a James Chadwlck, removed to
4 New Tork In 1837, where he had
a since resided. He was a Journal-
ist by Inheritance, his father for
many years being editor of the
e Western Times of Exater.
4
"Pittsburg Phil" before
Totals
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
San Franolsco .. 00000000 0 0
Hits 11030100
Oakland 00000100
Hlta 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Zelder, Slattery, Wil
liam a. . Sacrifice hit Van Haltren,
Stolen base Heltmuller. Double plays
Haley to Hogan to Altman; Heltmul
ler to Slattery; Mohler to Zelder to
Williams. First base -on called balls
Hopkins, 1; Willis, I. Struck out By
Hopkins, B: Willis, t. passed ball
Slattery. Time 1:35. Umpire O'Coa
nell.
Morning (tame.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. El
Curtis, 1. f. 110 1 0 0
Piper, c. r. 4 0 110 0
Williams, lb. ..4
Meldholr. r. f. 8
Zelder, a. a. 4
McArdle. tb .8
Esola, e. '............ 8
Theobald, p S
aTTTiT m"o SALEM SEMI-PROS WIN
FROM EAST PORTLAND
Sherwood White Sox Victorious.
(Speeial Dtapateh t The lonraaLl
Sherwood. Or.. April 20. The Sher
wood White Sox added another scalp to
their belt yesterday. In the defeat of
Brunn a Beavera of Portland to the tune
of 4 to 1. The principal cause of the
Bverr ueieai was in tneir buck wont
Big Todd, the Sherwood twirler. had
the visitors completely at his mercy
throughout the game, allowing but two
nits, one cacn in tne second and ninth
rnnlngs. Roxey, who was in the box
for the visitors, waa hit aulte freely bv
the White Sox heavy batters, otherwise
the game was considered of a very
good type.
0
0
0
0
1
0
S 18
1 1
0 0
Q 0
8 8
0 1
1
7 24 13
rSmelal Dlioateh to The Journal. 1
Salem. Or.. April 20. Salem defeated TTTTJATPT? UfW TTTTT .T?Tl
East Portland on the Trl-City grounds A iiuum i xlxajxjmu
here yesterday arternoon by a score
of 4 to 8. Though the ground was slop
py throughout the game the 200 fans
present got their money's worth. For
the state of the field It waa a good ex
hlbltlon of baseball
Hamilton for the East aide made on
of the prettiest running catches ever
executed here. He took in a line drive
over shortstop in a manner that would
have done credit to a major league
player and tne real set tne Tans wild,
with delight. A couple of doubles were
also booked to the credit of the East
Portland team.
Heyser, who has been catching for
Totals ...30 3
OAKLAND.
AB, R. H. PO,
Cook. L f.
Van Haltren, a f. ...
Heltmuller, r. I, ...
Eagan, a. a
Hogan, lb. .........
Altman, 8b.
Haley, lb. ,,.
Slattery,- c ,
Dollar, p.
Salem, was 111 with the tonsllitu and. bis
position waa supplied oy jawaras who
fulfilled his mission well. Brock oaus-ht
ror tne mast oiae. uaramer lor port
land struck out 10 men and allowed
the Cherry City lads to get nine hits.
HalL who pitched for Salem, struck out
five and allowed eight hits to be
counted against him.
The game waa notable for the small
number of errors, one ror each team.
Totala ............38 4 9 27 18
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Franolsco ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
Hits 80111001 07
Oakland 01 111000 4
Hits '... 02810111 9
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Altman, Van Haltren. I
Heltmuller, Esola. : Sacrifice bit'
Haley. jMeicnoir, Altman, Heltmuller.
Eagan. ' Stolen baaea Curtis, Piper,
Van Haltren, Eagan, Hogan. Hit by
pitehei-Curtle. Struck but byTheo-
baid. a; ueiiar, a. . Time, j.:ejD umpire
"For orer nine yaan I tnffered with akteata ao
IMoaMoa and dnrlaf thia time 1 bad to taka an
iDj.ation of want vMw oao. every Mhtmr b.foi
a aouiq un an aew
Irl.d Ga.aania. ui
DariBc the Bin y.ar
toyoa 1
Sa on ray. bowela. Happily f
tolayl.aoi .1IVbJ
if bfor I n,! Cutinti 1
MVWlth lntniil nil... Thank.
ant trot from all thai thta morolnf. Xoa
tala la baaalf af (aff.rlBc bauanity."
JB. P. titht, jloaaoka, 01,
SQUEEZE PLAYS.
Loa Angeles and Portland broke even.
All torether the Beavera are the beat
batters in the league.
:
Rafterv is getting nifty on the bases
again. Yesterday ha stole two.
.
There were two 1-0 games yesterday
afternoon, an unusual occurrence. This
Is the kind of baseball that brings out
tne crowas.
To Oakland belongs the honor of hav
ing beaten the runaway Seals twice
in one day. Thia boosts tha Com
muters' average mightily.
!
It's a safe bet that Dannv Lonr has
thrown 17 fits since ha let Catcher
Slattery go to Oakland. Slattery is
punishing tne norsenide something aw
ful. He got one swat In the morning
Same and a two-bagger alnd single in
is afternoon. He's doing some mighty
guwa cwuiuit urn, -
Down south the scribes hin dnhk
t-mnan co. c(jreoie s srrea.t Indian
pitcher, "Chief Put 'Em Over." They
say -he Is the finished product in tha
piuinias une.
BY TRAIN AT SALEM
(Special D lap ten to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., April 20. The body -of
Kirk Barr, the 18-year-old boy who
was run over and Instantly killed by
the Cottage Grove local at Salem lata
Saturday evening, was taken to Turner
yesterday afternoon and will be in
terred at that place today. Young Barr,
it is supposed, attempted to board the
train while it waa In motion and missed
his foothold. No one witnessed tha
accident.
The train was late and was standi n a
on the sidetrack in order to' allow tho
northbound express to pass. After the
express pulled, out the local started
to pull ud on the main track. Thon
Barr attempted to 'board the train.
which act coat him his life. Barr
home was with his parents at Turner
in this county.
CHANGE MADE IN
MASON COMPANY
W IMMMMHM
(Special Clipatrb to Tb Journal)
Klamath Falls. Or.. April 20. The
Mason Construction company, which is
throwing up the railroad grade through
the tuies soutn or mis city, is now
under . new management. Archie Mason
having sold his interest to E. P. Clark
and associates. The company will con
tinue the contract with the (southern
Pacific and will do all In its power to
complete the grade in the shortest pos
sible time. This grade will delay the
completion of the road into KUamatbJ
Falls and it is the desire of the South
ern Pacifio company to rush same to
completion.
MANY H0MESEEKERS
FLOCK TO KLAMATH
(Special Dbtnatch to The' Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or.. April 20. Thar is
a great demana ror wnu ui n.uunui
county, the demands ranging rrom nve
aore tracts to 1,000 acres in a body. In
tha last few weeKs more rarmers iook
Ing for new locations have come Into
this section than ror several years past.
Those lands selling are not . to specu-
Jators but to actual homeaeekers. A
rive down the valley shows many new
farm bouses in course ox construction
FOR BIGTOURHEY
Crack Boxers and Wrestlers
Who Will Perform Here
This Week.
About all the entries except these of
Vancouver, B. C, have reached Chair
man Edgar Frank of the Multnomah
club and tha list Insures soma great
boxing and wrestling bouta next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday nlgbta
Tne reserved aaat sale opened thia
morning and there ia a great demand
for choice Tocatlona. It la fully ex
pected that the Kxpoaltlon. akating rink,
where the matchea will take placs, will
be filled to ita capacity, 4,000.
Hare are the entrlea that have bean
received in tha boxing claasea:
116-pound claaa Multnomah club,
Fred Miller; Spokane, Heine Rlttar;
Olymplo club of Ban Franclaco, Eddie
Dennie; Reliance club of Oakland,
Couture.
126-pound class Multnomah, Olmar
Dranga and Henry Nlecken; Seattle,
William Speck; Olympic Lawrence
Qranfield.
186-pound class Multnomah, Hood
Bottler. Qene Waat; Spokane, Eddie
Johnaton. .
146-pound class Multnomah, Tad
Ruahton: Bnokane. Fred Creel: Seattle.
Cheater Brown; Reliance, Harry Stokea
Heavyweight claaa. about 161 pounds
Multnomah. Lawrence Madden and
Ed. Johnson: Seattle. Hanrv r.rntt- I'n-
attached. Charlea L Holmes, of Seattle.
lb wrestling entrlea ao far received
are:
111-pound claaa Seattle T. M. C A.,
Harvey Donaldaon; Seattle, Fred Hue-
Bey
ltJ-DOund claaa Multnomah cluh.
Edgar Frank, J. 8. Kllleen.
ll6-round claaa Mtiltnntnab- Hi. IY
Smiths Otto Ott, J. E. Flnnegan and
W. W. Percy; Seattle. V. Venablea;
Spokane, John Adame; Olympic.! W.
Parker: Reliance. Brownell: University
of Oregon. Bam Maya.
146-nound class Multnomah. William
Dennla; Seattle, Frank Vance; Spokane,
Frank Kann.
168-pound class Seattle, J. Johnson.
Heavyweight Reliance. Analoff: Se
attle, H. V. Qrlm.
1L.
Food for thought
Food for work
Food for brain
Oneeda Biscuit
The most nourishing of all wheat foods.
In dust tight.
Neftr sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
m
k
v.
I
This Day In Sport Annals.
1171 At San Francisco: In a rare
against time Controller trolled 20 miles
to wagon In 68:67.
1882 At Rochester: John I Sulli
van won from John McDermott In three
rounds.
1884 At Philadelphia: W. Sheriff
and J. Walah fought 74 rounda In 6
hour and 1 mlnutea.
1889 The Chicago All-American ball
team a played in Chicago the fifty-third
and laat game of the aeriea commenced
October 20. 1888.ln the aame city. The
AU-Amerlcana were credited . with 28
victories, and the Chicago with 22 vic
tories, while three games were drawn
with the score a tie, in the games
played In the United States, Australia
and Europe.
1891 At Chicago: Qeorg Dixon de
feated Martin Flaherty In six rounda
1908 At Boston: Joe Walcott and
"Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien fought 10
rounds to a draw.
1906 Ivan the Terrible won the Cum
berland derby at the opening of racing
at Nashville.
1907 At Princeton. New Jersey: Leo
J. Talbot broke the world's Inter
scholastic record for 12-pound hammer
throw, making 190 feet 9 Inches.
MOUNT HEBRON LOTS
SWIFT SELLERS
(8parUl DJ -patch to Th Joaraal.)
tri-.-.i. 17.11. n. A nrll 4A 1 m Im
XVlAlllaa Lll A w ia, aa Awasa aaa
the new townslte of Mount Hebron, Cal
ifornia, are selling rapidly. The rail
road has now passed that point and tha
development of that part of Siaklyou
county baa begun.
w. B. warden, formerly rignt-or-way
agent of the California Northeastern
railroad, who secured all the right-of-
way between Weed and Klamath Falls.
Is now acting for the Klamath Devel
opment company, which owns all the
townsltes along the line of railroad. He
has been centering his work on Mount
Hebron, and an attractive 'feature '
that with every block Bold a five-acre
tract adjacent to the townslte goes with
it
IP
Low
RATES
E a st
S2ZXSXE3ZXZZSZSSZSZZXZZIIZS:
SPECIAL LOW PARES
TO THE EAST AND RETURN VIA ;?
i- .1
Northern Pacific Railway
' Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dnluth, Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St Joseph, etc -:
0
D0RRIS JUBILATES
3IAY FIFTEENTH
CFi &e For
I astV Tha Dowels -a ' ,
V 1 candy CATnairrc "Jf0lr
..Pleamt, PalataM, Potent. Taat Good. Do Qoed,
Vr Slekoa, Waakea or Grip. 10, KoTUo. NTjr
' Bold 1b balk. Th tiniln tablet uunpd 000,
aaaraBtA as ar w your aoay bak. . ..
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or K.T. aoa
Tri-Cltr Games.
Oregon City beat Alblna tn ni
bam, nin, KWrnrftj: I larm nOUSBS in cour, ui
SftarTTt ? ye-and much new land broken
i. jonns aexeatea ine woodburn
team, 7 to 2; i- '
Arter piaymg tnreo innings tha West
Portland-Vancouver same . waa rn
on account of rain, - At that time tha
OTaaea were afiead, 8 to 1.
SUES M1XLMAN FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND
- Sportsmen to Meet.'
.Tha Oregon' 4Flsh and Game associa
tion will hold Ita meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce, t Third and ' Stark
streets, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
It Is desired that , there bo a full at
tendance, as several' mattsrV of. great
Importance will ba discussed. -.
Tn aft f lov cutting requires
great skill and In France some of tha
boat workman are paid 1100 a weak, s
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. April 20 S. J. Burroughs
has commenced action Jn the Marlon
eounty circuit court for $20,000 dam
ages against the Curtiss Lumber com
pany at Mill City. Burroughs was
caught in th machinery of the mill
about a year ago and so seriously in
jured that, he allega he will never
again be able to enjoy th proper aso
of bis body. - He alleges In his com
plaint that the lumber company was
guilty of culpable negligence. ' Bur
roughs la It years old, and has a family.
(Special Dtapateh to Tb Jonrnal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. April 20. Mar 16
will be Railroad Day at Dorrls, Califor
nia, th new town on the California
Northeastern railroad. Elaborate prep
arations are being made, the attrac
tions including horae races, and base
ball gamea. Some of the fastest local
horses in northern California and south
ern Oregon will take part in the races.
Horses from the F. F. ranch and other
adjoining ranches will be entered. This
will be Butte valley's first big cele
bration and will be one long to be re
membered. The crowds from the south
will be able to come to Dorrls by rail,
as there will be railroad transportation
to mat point now in a xew days.
CANVAS GLOVES.
Will Be Made Tbls Season by th
0. R. & N.
And
For full information regarding Rates, Routes, etc-, call on
3 or' write .
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A
259 Morrison Street, Portland,-Oregon
taTOSXIEBBaaX.B
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(uarES.nr oxsaom
FROM, PORTLAND
As Follows:
To
Some 8,000,000 Pairs Made Last
Year In This Country.
From tho New Tork Sun.
For an infant industry the manufac
ture of canvas gloves, and mittens ap
pears to ba doing vary welL It is as
yet scarcely IS years old and It did pot
fairly get Into its stride until about
five' years ago, but there were turned
out in this country last year such goods
to the number all told of 8,000,000 pairs,
pairs.
Who started the first canvas arlnve
and mitten factory appears to be a moot
question, it is prooaDie that th first
pair, and this most likely a pair of
mittens, was made by soma farmer's
wife for ber husband's use, and that as
their utility commanded them ' othsr
farmers' wives made the same sort of
mittens or gloves for their husbands
untU their use became more or less
common In a ' neighborhood or district.
and then somebody began making them
for sale, .
Now there are canvas glove and mit
ten factories scattered throughout the
United -States. There is on eastern
concern in the buainess that has 14
factories In various states east of tha
Mississippi river. Including one in this
state, ana canvas gloves ana mittens
are worn all over th country, and they
are now ax ported to various foreign
countries.
Canvaa a-Tovaa and mittens ar mad
for woman as well as for men, and they
are produced In great variety, In va
rious styles, and of course in various
alses and In canvas of various thick
hesses and in colors whit, array, brown
and striped, and some hay attached to
tnem leather paim . paaa ana uuaiD
pieces ; and some have attached woven
woolen wristlets, and there ar x can
vas mittens that are woolen lined. Can
vas gloves and mittens ar mad in
800 or more varieties.
They are worn by iron handlers, who
perhaps buy those faced with leather
or use with them separate leather palm
pieces. They ar worn by motormen
and cab drivers and automobile driver
and ' truokmen, and by farmers and
gardeners and by laborers; by men, an
Direct
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis .... 67.50
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
On Way
Via
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 00 day with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits.
Merchants Savings & Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $150,000
Pays interest on Savings Accounts and lime' Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to
amount. ,
Effects collections in any part of the country on most rea
sonable terms. . -
Acts as trustee in aH legitimate relations. .
Cares for properties, collects rents, etc. .
Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of
our service. -
ii MW-mtmo,
WD M. Laoo Pats
ThsaBw.-co-vp;
M3M
y
tha olty ticket office, Third, and Wash
ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
LUMSCft
ErCMANCt
ftUILDINO
up yE Of
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
Low Non-Participating Rates : High Cash Values
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RELIABLE! ACTIVE AGENTS.
apply to jxBsa B. khaxp, Manager of Aetata, 814 x,amba JUcbaag Bid
gaged In various kinds of work, and
In homes they are used In tending tha
furnac. -: -
Canvas gloves and mittens aeU at
prices ranging from 10 cents to 25 cents
a pair, with a few atylea running up
to 16 cents. Those without leather
trimmings can be washed, but they
ar mor lfkely to b worn till they are
thrown away. Th railroad engineer,
for instance, who fancied canvas gloves
might buv canvas gauntlets bv th
doaen pairs at a coat of i S cents a pair
ana put on a rrean pair every weea:
the laborer at one . work or another
might buy a pair of canvas gloves for
10 cents and wear, them uattt (bar ar
worn out f
ATTACKED BY BEES
Harrowing Experience of an ' Aus
tralian Bee Hunter, V
From tha Sydney Nawav
Rarely has a human bains; bean la a
more painful predicament than that 11
which a young man named Trunkett
louna mmseii miu;, . . , ,
: While robbing a be hlv which was
built in- the fork of a tree 40 feet from
the ground in Wangaretta, Australia,
Trunkett. who was minus his hat, coat
and boota was completely smothered by
the enraged insect. For 10 minutes be
remained thu- unabl to help himself,
until some friends saw his plight ami
by means of a rope hoisted up to blm a
., With " this th nphappv' victim bent
som of the Insects off, and than, wrap
ping it round his head, sill down th i
rope to the ground, where he falnte i.
For half an hour h remained uncon
scions, ' during which.' time bis frtfjrt.1i,
by vigorousiv rubbing-Whiskey lntr ii
akin, succeeded In drawing mot of tit
poison from his stiug. wlilch amount --i
to several hundrada ,
. - a av iai'' Ba---'aiBi ibiph ,
Diphtheria in Stete IustltutJon.
' (Sfdt PUpatcb te Th Jaurn!.)
Salem, Or April 90 Three tn "
diphtheria have been discover! s
the children at the stat insan i, . .
The physlcfana at the lnatitiii!"i, s -ever,
do riot rr the m i !-
serHkiia Mt'aaurt-i have l' i t .
prevent its 'aprexd. It l i. t
diseas was brnuiht t ti.a
-child rnnimnti tatf we- i
iluKucmali coun!.
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