The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE y OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', i . PORTLAND. . .WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, JJJ03.
D
XvL
GREEKS.WALLOP
Paldahd I'inds Marshall at
: Opportune! Time and in
' Eleventh Inning.
(' UnIted Pnh Leased Wln.J
-,. Ban Francisco, June 17.For 5 M In
nings the Beaver end Greeks battled
yesterday before the northerner
Wen. J to 2. For ve of these ln
nlnas the McCredle crew dld.not get a
hit. But lii the sixth toning Ryan.
Kaf tery and McCredle In a row tore
off two base hits. eJlna; Ryanand
Raftery to register. Atter that Wright
tlal.tened np and there was nothing
doing for Portland during the rest of
s the game. Bed letting them, down with
tWMarshall the lengthy busher, pitched
splendid game for Portland JtothJ
eighth Inning, having allowed but three
scattered hits and no runs. Manager
McCredle hesitated to take him out.
and In the next -. Innings the Oaks
cleaned tour swats for two runs. In
the last half of the eleventh Jimmy
Pmlth scored on a bass on balls to
himself, a sacrifice, a grounder to
Cooney and a- bunt by Lewis. ,
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. 9r ...... 6 0 110 0
Hlv 2b S0I1
ileitmuller.rf I P ft
0
Eagan, as .......... I
Smith, If f
Hogan, lb f
Altmaa, 3b
0 S
1
0 15
0 0
1 ;o
1 1
I
Vrle-ht n 4 0 1 10 0
Totals .............40 I 10 as 10
PORTLAND, v
AB. R. H. TO. A. JS.
innnaw mm - ..... &
ft X
Jtyjn, Sb.. vf 1
Raftery, cf .... 1
McCredle, rf 4 0
5ansig. Jb ......... 0
ti.... If . . . . 4 0
i a
1 i
e la
a
JfthnRnn. Zb . ...... a
o o
a it
jonnaun. . ....... r . ,
Whalen, , c ......... a 11 a 0
Marshall, p ....... 4 J J) 0 4 1
Totals a a IS1 11 1
' One out when winning run scored
' SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland .....0 OOOOOOSe 1 J
Hits . 0 011010411 110
nA..t.n4 AAnAAlAAnn O 2
SUMMARY.
X V Wl 111 w m j uaaa
Creditj. 6ftcrU.ce hita McCredia, Hogan.
CtlAH KasiAst HrviWh Alfrnfltl. IAWlB.
IJaPffey,' JohnBon Doable ,plT'L'eJrli?
to Engan, First baaa on bails Marahail
at Ti7.uk . at TJTlt Ktf nltorissTST-TncrAn.
6 truck out By Marshall 10. bv Wright
c n.im , -amTrA hnurl. Urn
pire b'Conneu. ' ,i
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
V ' At Cleveland. . ...
. ? - ' R. H. K.
Cleveland '. . . . ...i... J 10
Washington ' il1
Battries Chech, Hess and N. Clarke
Keeley, t alkenourg ana nugues.
At Chicago.
R. H. H.
Chicago a 4 a
m. tnrv . ....i s a
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan. Glade
and Blair. ' ,
At Detroit.
R.K.K.
Detroit : . . . . ............. ....7 11 . J
1PV.nrlolnhIa I 4 1
Batteries Wlllet and Thomas Plank.
8chliter and Bchreck. . ,
At St. Louis. .
R.H.B.
et. Louis .i a
Boston 0 0
Batteries Waddell, Crlss and Blue;
Cicotts and Crlger.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1740 At London. BH1 Stevens de
feated Jack Slack In fight for cham
pionship, j - - -
1846 At Cambridge, Mass., John Oil.
dersleeve defeated Cavanaugh -and oth
ers in a 10-mlle runlnng race; time, 7
minutes, 19 seconds.
1876 Aurelia Herrera, pugilist, born
In San Jose-Cal
1882 At Wheeling, W. Vt- William
Briceland defeated Edward Claytor in
culleis' race, 12.000: t miles, turn.
- 1887 At Boston, New England Ama
teur Rowing association held Us first
reratta. "
1891 At Washtnt-ton. the Washing
ton team made 11 safe hits. Including
a home run and two triples, and scored
14 runs In the first Inning of a game
with the Baltimore team. '
.1894 At Boston, Bob Pltxslmmons
snd Joe Choynsk! went five rounds to a
draw.
1904 At Chicago, Frankle ' Nell
knocked out Harry Forbes In third
round.
XaUonal League.
Won. l9t. Pet,
Chicago ....39 17 .488
Clncinnatt ....26 J 10 : " .466
Pittaburr 27 ai .668
New York .........24 28 .611
Philadelphia 22 ' 21 , ' .600
Boston ,.28 26 469
6L Louis .21 - 1 .404
Brooklyn 4..17 . ai .864
A GOOD PIANO
' T J" V''. " ' P ' l.l-MSHI I SS . .v' ' ,
un Easy terms ana at a
Little Price ?
And don't be afraid of the little price
tne piano ; value remains tne sama
It's Just because they roust be Bold
ell second-hands, exchanges, pianos
coming in irom renis, ana many ourer
ent sources that go In the Piano .Ex
change and Bargain Room.
Just now today the assortment Is
the best we've yet had to offer. Terms
the Eilers Easy-Pay Plan a little
now and a little each month. Over
fifty uprights Grands and Player
Pianos of which the following are
given ss an example of bow they are
marked:
Kingsbury, mahogany ease.. ....(14
o liar a uoiiara, rosewood.... .
Jiiius. largest, jase oak case......
Kverett. walnut case..,...,...,.
J avenport A Tracy..,,...,......
iKcher, largest siss ............
. Whitney, a favorite conservatory
piano, mahogany case..........
Another Whitney, plainer tease...
Ulnie, Great Studio Piano......
Marshall Co., mahogany casa. .
Nueent. large else
Beautiful iiODart M. cable, ex
changed on a Pianola Piano. ' V'
This Is the famous f SO style, '
but must net S265
One of the old rel!able favorites,, , ,
a Marshall Wendell, made : -etnea
Hit, cannot be told from
now .......... ..,,.........200
Note the dull-finish, $40-tyle Piano
In our window on sale for 8188. This
Is Indeed a great bargain.. Aery 1 ea
onnl)!e terms. 1
..its I'lano Exchange and Barsaln
:, , Hi Washington, cor. - Park
.ti l - -
BEAVER TOSSERS
4
inOsiD nrTiT0 ivm? tat e of
Jl JL JLI-nJ VLar
Forrest E, Smithspn, the crack hurd
ler from the Multnomah club and the
national champion, left this morning
at 8:80 o'clock for New York, where he
wiU sail with the American athletic
team, June S7,- for London, for the
Olympic games.
Smith snn carries with him the well
wishes of every Oregon tan and prac
tically evory athletlo follower on the
coast En routs Smithson will atop
off a day at Denver and Chicago to
visit friends. He will run no exhibi
tions at either of these places. He
will reach New York about the 84th
end will have three days to prepare for
the trip aoroaa.
Smithson is probably the greatest
hurdler in the world. He startled the
east last summer and winter with bis
record breaking Indoor performances.
Last summer at Jamestown the-Portland
boy won the national champion
ship from the best In' the east in the
gooa time oi is -o seconas. a lew
weeks later he duplicated this feat at
Montreal. From that time until he re
turned to Oregon early this spring he'
aa never headed, even In a handicap
race. He holds the world's Indoor rec
ords from 40 to 60 yards.
By covering the 110-meter high hur
dles In the coast tryouts at Stanford
several weeks sgo In 16 8-5 seconds.
PERIIOLl TO REPORT
TO ABERDEEN TEAM
The Grants Pass Southpaw
Should Make Good With
Northwestern League.
Henry PsrnolL the Grants Pass south
paw, will co to Aberdeen, as announced
several weeks ago In The Journal.
Peraoll has received a telegram from
Manager Robert Brown of the Black
Cats asking him to report at once. This
Buddy will da
Pernoll. with a year or so in the
Northwestern, will be better fitted for
class A company. He is a good pitcher,
but not of the winning class Manager
McCredle desires. Pernoll played ama
teur ball around Grants Pass for sev
eral years and then entered the Grants
Pass team of the Southern Oregon
league.
fernoil was recominenaea 10 msn
sger McCredle by Virgil Garvin, the
pitcher wno aiea in jpresno yeBierimy.
He came up to Portland shortly after
Garvin saw him In action and won his
first game from Lios xngeies oy a score
of 8 to 1. He always had the blink on
the Angels and could beat them nearly
every time.
pernoll wiu leave ior me souna in
a few days. He Is recovering rapidly
from his recent illness with mumps and
after a week's rest will be , able to go
Into the box. wun lignt worn at tne
start he should prove a valuable man
to Aberdeen.
GOES BACK HOME.
Billv Bloomfield. the California
husher, whom Manager McCredle of the
Beavers released before be took the
team south the other day. Bloomfield
left for his home last night with the
words "unconditional" written across
his release. He will probably finish
me season wun ' tne ' waiiiornia out
laws and if be shows the proper amount
of class . Manarer ' McCredle has - as
sured him of another trial-next season.
Bloomfield was well liked by the play
rrs. He pitched two or three games
for the team down south, including the
one against the Chicago White Sox,
whom ha defeated. He had no chance
to-show locally.' -having finished but
one gams for on of the regular pitch
erg. , : - ... .
-aoston Closed All Day .
To arrange the clothing and furnish
ing goods stock of the "Hub." Sales
men and saleswomen wanted -during
this mammoth sale. Apply at once to
the Boston r fitiw and Salmon
streets. , . .. " v ....
HURDLER SillTHSOX OFF FOR LONDON .
: 1 rr 1 1 " 1 1 1
. - - - . ; vLt ,
-' U
IiUVV WORLD
he nearly set a new Olymplo record.
Kransleln of Pennsylvania did the dis
tance In 16 2-6 at Parts In 1900, thus
holding the record. Two weeks ago at
the P. N. A. championships In Port
land Smithson covered the 120-yard
hurdles in li 8-6 seconds and might
have tied the world's i record of 16 1-6
seconds had track conditions been fa
vorable. Learned to Hurdle Hera..
Smithson is a Portland boy, having
learned to run and hurdle in this city.
He used to be an old Y. M. C. A. man
and then went to the Oregon Agricul
tural college for several years. He was
more of a sprinter than a hurdler at
that time. Later he pursued his studies
at Notre Dame university, where be
was developed into a star hurdler. A
year at Notre Dame during which he
smashed some world's records In the
indoor events, and he concluded to go
to Yale university. He created a sen
sation by winning five firsts In the
Yale fall games. However, he did not
finish the year at Yale, but went to
New York, where he became famous
as the peerless indoor hurdler. He
beat everything sent against him until
he left the metropolis a couple of
months ae-o.
Smithson stands a good chance of
winning the event he is entered In.
He can get no worse than third as all
three of the American hurdlers, the
local boy, Johnny Garrells of Chicago
and Bhaw of Dartmouth should take
the most points In this event. Smith
son has repeatedly defeated Shaw in the
cast but the Dartmouth timber topper
is better than ever this season, having
equalled the long standing world's rec
ord of 16 1-6 seconds recently. How
ever, a gale was blowing against his
back and the record . was not allowed.
Villi BE HOT GAME
Bankf3rs to Try Conclusions
With Doctors, and Law
yers on the Diamond.
The second annual baseball gam for
charity will be played next Saturday
at 3 ft. m. on Multnomah field, the rl
val teams being the bankers vs. the
lawyers and doctors. This contest la
now looked upon as the most import
ant outdoor event of the season. The
rivalry existing among the banking and
the legal and medical fraternities i
intense. The cheering and "rooting"
will be something awful, but the play
ers will hardly get rattled, as most
of theri have gone through many ex
citing contests.
Among the bankers' team may be
mentioned Young, Sperry, Bennett, Troy
Meyers, Cass Campbell, big Ed Morris
and others equally as prominent on the
diamond, while the lawyers and doc
tors win present principally a line-up
of old college men. Including such stars
asaDr. Otis Wright, Dr. Zan. Johnson,
nanus, oxoit, unesier Murpny, Fenton
and Sinnott.
Last season's game was replete with
sensational plays and it was not until
the last man was out that the lawyers
and doctors were declared the winners
by a score of 4 to S.
From the proceeds of this game, the
young ladles of the fruit and flower
mission are enabled to carry on their
work of caring for the sick and needy,
furnishing them with food, provisions
and medical attendance and tne caring
for children of working mothers at
the day nursferp from 7 a. m. to 7 p.
m. By leaving the children at the
nursery in the care of trained matrona
assisted by the ladies of the mission,
working mothers may earn an honest
living, knowing their loved little ones
are receiving the best of care. So
everybody is invited to Mulinomah field
next Saturday to help the worthy
cause and enjoy a good game of ball.
AamiHira amy i cents.
PORTLAiioTlETES
FLUNK AT STANFORD
esasssaaaaisSaaaaBaaaaaaaaaa. m W
Cardinal Faculty Commit
tees Hand Lemon to Fen
i ton, Beed and Gooddell.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jeoraall
San Francisco. June 17. Kenpeth
Fenton, Harold Reed and 'Lane Oonrfali.
three Portland boys, were hard hit by
tne acnoiarship and student affairs
committees of Stanford for ths part
they took In the recent disturbances.
Fenton and . Reed were dropped from
the rolls for falling to come np to
tne required standard set by the schol
arship committee. Goodell was not
flunked but has ,been Informed by the
student affairs committee that his pres
ence Is not wanted on the Stanford
campus.
Ooodell'is sub-pitcher on the varsity,
while Reed was the varsity sprinter snd
football man. , Fenton has won high
honors on the Cardinal team for his
football and baseball playing. He has
a contract to. assist in coaching the
football team next fall. ,
In addition Co the Portland boys two
other - athletes of - note were - flunked
One is 8am Bellah. chosen to repre
sent America In the Olymplo games at
London ntt month, and the other Hal
MaundrelU - the two-roller who repre
sented the varsity at the Chicago con
ference meet June s
- The dropping of these athletes ' will
bs severely felt by the Stanford athletic
teams and they can hardly he replaced
Probably all will seek .40 finish their
education elsewhere. . . - j
SATURDAY AFTERM
I&2 .
field ;
Track
Diamond
the,
D
VIRGIL GJIH ;
' IS FIIIED OUT
Former Great Pitcher Dies
of Consumption in Cal
ifornia Hospital.
Frssno. CaL. Jun IT. Virgil Garvin.
formerly one of the best known ball
players la this country Is dead of eon.
Garvin died at the countv hnanltni i..t
Thousands of fans throughout th
northwest are familiar with th nam
and fama of Virgil Glarvln. pitcher, and
not on of them but deplores the fate
oi a man wno couia probably have been
" iihwi jiuwur in any league naa
ne aosiainea rrom uauor. a&rvin wu
a memner or me Portland team In 1906,
the first year that Walter MoCredla be
canie Identified with, the management
McCredia siarned him nttRhnr and h
made a arood record with Portland hb
drinking propensities led the local man
agement to free him the following year
ana ne aia;nea up wim Kuss Hall of the
Butte team. Hall was compelled to let
him go and ne remained In Montana
for soma time. There he developed the
first stages of consumption and went
south Into Texas for the benefit of bis
neaun. several weeks ago he went to
Fresno In the hope .of benefiting his
condition. He steadily declined, how.
ever, until his death yesterday. Friends
in California cave him a benefit a couple
Garvin had one of the greatest fade
away ball a pitcher ever possessed, and
he made a great 7 record In the big
leagues, no piayea witn notn the Chi
cago Nationals and the New York
Giants. For several weeks he , would
pitch phenomenal ball, but would be
overcome by his weakness, resulting In
a fine from his manager. One month,
Virgil once told a Portland friend, he
was fined several hundred dollars for
Intoxication.
He was a tail, rankr fellow with tre
mendous speed, and had he kept in good
condition might have become the star
or tae Dig league in his prima Garvin
was a good fellow with a lovable dispo
sition and made friends readily. His
death removes one of the greatest ex-
Bonents of the pitching art that aver
ved.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Paclflo Coast League.
Won. Lost Pet
Portland tl 27 .(34
Los Angeles 33 29 .632
Han jrrancisoo ......82. s .471
Oakland 80 34 .469
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E
St Louis i 8 2
Brooklyn ..... 4 7 1
Batteries -iusn. nosieuer ana Lud-
wig; Rucker and Bergen.
' ' At niUadelphl.
R.H.E.
Chicago 1 S 1
Philadelphia , S 0
Batteries JPfelster and Kilns: Sparks
and Dooln. Umpire Klem,
- , At Boston.
' . " R.H.E.
Pittsburg 8 8
Boston I s
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Dorner
and Graham. Umpires Emslie and
Ruddernam. -
Nothing so strengthening and
sustaining in all kinds of weath
er, outdoors Apr," indoors, as, the
whole wheat when it is prop
erly prepared for the stomach.
is the food that gives the maxi
mum of strength with the least
tax upon the ; digestive organs.
"FORGED is the predigested
energy" of wheat and barley.
Try it for breakfast.
14 FORCE" it mad. of the best whit, wheat,' Iteara-eooked,
rolled into thin (lakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
. : , . snd baked. Always "eriip" it before aervinf it by pouring into ''.
s pan and warming it in oven Then serve, in Urge dish with ',
cream, piling the flakes ta one Side of the diah sod pouring,
the .ream in , the other side, . dipping tbe flake, as eaten. ''
' ;.;; y,-"- .;.,- v:--'-. .. ,: : '-. . "!
' Your grocer sells it. Ho other Flaked Food is "just osiooJ. "
TRIPLE T READY TO
; T.TEET PAPERL1AKERS
Tri-City Leagrue Teams Are
Eeady to Clash at the
' Vaughn Park. , ,
Now that h Beavers hava departed
for the south, the Trl-Clty league teams
again step Into ths limelight at Taugbn
street. - Thesa asml-professionsJ team?
ara putting up some great ball, exhibi
Uons thatwould do credit to a profes
sional organisation. ,., '; '
The youngsters are In the game at
all stages and the fans mar rest as
sured that the games are for blood. The
rivalry, while friendly, Is ag keen as
can be, each team from ths leader to
the oelUr champion, fighting hard to
either hold or better Its position on the
runga of the percentage ladder. .
The two teams which will bid for
nnhlln f.vfi.An tha Brof easlonal grounds
Saturday afternoon of this week will
be the Oregon City Fapermakers,'Vand
the East Bide Triple ,T. - Last Sunday
the "Papermakers" defeated the Triple
T boys in a fast game which occupied
one hour and ten minutes of play for
the nine Innings. , : .
The East Elders were unable to hit
Robinson, tne ciever iwirior w. nv
gon Cltys with safety.. The teams are
about evenly matched, and a great
game may be looaea ior. -
Tf la a. naonliar fact that the games
between the teams in the second divis
ion are always harder xougnt ana muoa
tamtmr than thoaa In the first division.
Robinson will go In for Oregon City, to
duplicate his worn ox last eunoay, ana
Hurlburt or Gardner will occupy the
mound for East 81de. s The game la
scheduled for 3:30 sharp. ... -
Sunday afternoon the St. Johns "Apoe
ties," who are tied with the Eatet Port
lands In the nercentaere column. Will oc
cupy the diamond at Vaughn street,
their opponents being the East Port
tanria Thla a-ama nromisea to be one
of the best of the Trl-Clty league series,
as each team will strive to snove tne
othar down the line and thus lift Itself
up toward the first division men.
The "Apostlea" will have the aid of
Charlie Moore on thej coaching line, he
being home for a two weeks' rest from
the Aberdeen team In the Northwest
lAaarna "Farmer" Keeler. the lad from
old "Mlssoory," will be sent in Against
the Commuters, ana possioiy uaraner,
ths elongated blacksmith, will be op
posed to him. This game will be
caiiea at s o cioca. , ,.
ANGELS WIH VICTORY
AFTER LONG CONTEST
v.. . T..n. 1 T 1 f an ah.
sence of nearly two months, the Angela
celebrated their home-coming by a 13-
utniAi. nv, Man . Francisco.
11111,1,9 ' ii-.vi , '
Hoep pitched a great game, while Hen
ley was touched up for 15 hits. Ho
gan umeiy two-Dagger uruuam m un
last score:
LOS AINUJUH.S.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard, tb.
4
Oakes, cr
Dillon, lb
Brashear, ss and rf.
Smith, 3 b
Kills, If....
MaertsS aWSl
0
16
4
8
6
1
6
1
0
Hogan, c o
IfAin Tl ...... a
Easterly, rf v....
Totals SO 7 15 39 10
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hlldebrand, cf and If. 8 0 1 4 0 0
Mohler, 2b 8 118 6 1
Williams, lb 4 1 18 0 0
Melcholr, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0
Zelder. sa 4 118 4 1
Curtis, cf 8 1 2 8 0 0
McArdie, 8b ..8 o i a u
Berry, c 6 1 1 6 1 0
Henley, p 6 1 0 0 8 0
Willis, If. 8 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 41 6 9 36 18 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Ang.l 00020001600 8 7
Hits . .2 01111002101 415
San Fran.O 02002006000 2 6
Hits ..0 01001011111 28
SUMMARY.
m V. . . LI,. 13A.nkw T7I1-
IffU-U... 1111. UA1 V, UCI'JDl I llll-
debrand. Hogan, Oakes. Sacrifice hits
Mohler, 2; Dillon. Hlldebrand. Williams,
Zeider. "Double plays Smith to Dillon,
MoArdle to Mohler to Williams. Left
Ull uobosjuvo misoiva. a scais M-' ioic
clsco. 8. First baae on balls Off Hosd.
KaaAS I na A naiaiaej 19 Man ipm...
V; orr wniy, o. first Das on errors
ClM.Mts- aii Vxw Uanlatr K Kw Uabm K
Dliuva vmi, m AAViiava ara j j aVAwa.
Time of game 2:40. Umpire Perrlne,
Among the Minor Leagues.
TJnlontown and Charlerol are settinar
a not race m tne Pennsylvania-west
Virginia league.
Steve Griffin is keeping the Ports-
is the
best
doctor
1J
mouth team well up among the leaders
In the .Virginia league race. .
' .',
Jimmy Barrett, the former Boston
American league player, is playing a
good game for the Providence team In
the Eastern league, - ' . . ,
Qulncy- Is the premier city for at
tendance In the Central association, not
withstanding the fact that the team la
not very high up In the race. ,
, e e v
Arlle Latham, who was umpiring In
the now defunct Union league, la hold
ing the Indicator In the South Atlantlo
league. . , '
'T' . - e 1 e ,' ' . y -;
' The Savannah team has trot oat of
the mine Into daylight and is making a
strong bid for first place to the South
Atlantlo league. , - & .,-
-.. -, , . . e .: (f v- .'.
' Terry - McGovern, -the ex-pugilist Is
showing what he can do aa a ball play
er with the - Terry McGovern Baseball
club of Brooklyn, a semi-professional
ELECTRO'
DEWTAL -
8034 WASHINGTON
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair
"NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL-
ALL THIS
Full Set, that fit. . . . .$5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. . .83.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . .83.50
Gold Fillings ....... 81.00
Silver FiUings ...... 50
WHY PAY MORE?
Open Evenings and Sundays
Bank Reference ' Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Fifth and Washington, Acrosa From Perkins Hotel
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
NOTICE!
It has been decided to close the Uteaary Contest on Wednesday, Jane
84, 1808. All ballots deposited before the closing of ths three polling
plaoes, on that day, will be counted, positively no Tote, received af
ter June 84.
A $600 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 800
rolumes and handsome golden oak oases will be given to the lodge, school.
cnurcn, ciuo or society in roniano securing - me largest numDer OI votes.
rcn, ciud or society in irortiana securing - tne largest number of votes,
as will be Issued with pald-ln-advanoe subscriptions -to The Journal as fol
i: Ons year, 17.50, 760 votes; six months, 11.75, S00 votes; three
votes
lows:
months.
every merchant listed belowi will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At ths close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of votes will bs awarded the library complete, with
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
is on exhibition In the window of the east side office, 160 East Morrison street.
Ballot boxes ars located at Holaman's jewelry store, 14 Third street; White
Front drug store, 113 Grand avenue; Watts-Matthleu drug store, 2TS Russell
street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with tbe following mer
chants and get busy with the vote.; - t
W. M. sUSniL a CO, dry goods,
clothing and shoes. J80 to SSI East Mor
rison street
X. SfOUVAW. jeweler. 140 Third
street Main 8180.
O. SC. XOFSTlLaCTn. photographer.
ie&H inira street. u:ino nzv.
ziosniT , TsurafEi a aroB-
AOS CO office and. warehouse 111-118
Xorth Sixth street. Main I486, A-K8S.
Turn a. at. Bmanraan oo. .porting
gooua ill urand avenue, asset
LDEBXT COU ICS OO- OfTloe
SIS Fine street. Home A-Ilis. Mala
. Mm ma a ma . rt . aa W 11 1 i
v watvmai waa w V. ..w ..-
ids street. Main S77a. A-IT7S. -
BDICX a. oitx merchant tailaca.
lis btara street. raciilO
OBEOOV RWI CO elarara and nawa
14T Blxth Street -:-,;,:;
ST. Ss, Ilin. nlumblna and ara. fit
ting, swi wiuiama avenua ausat esse.
av. a. wiLiori waiia non
DBuO aTOBB, III Grand ave. m. stl.
a. XX. WZXLSTT, grocer. 11 Orand
avenue. B-12C1, Kast 181.. .-
nca xioszx, bajubxb sxor. finest
hop In the city, 01 BUth etreet
HAIOaXCT TZ1CPUB OBOOBBX. IRt
TemhlU. . comer . Park; , Main S6S1.
CSnOsVOO TbTABXZT. meats. 1ST Third
street. Main eis. '
MOBmzsM BUCnalCAX. eo. ti
East Morrison street East S13S. B-Klt.
WATTS-MA TTXZXTy OO. druggUU,
S.76 hussell street East S.
DA B. B. WBZOXT. dentist S4IH
Washington, corner Seventh. Main lilt:
AxxoB Bnrsa. an millinery. 4
Washington street .f, .
Vina (IVn. waad daalara.
rard Kaat Eighth and Main streets. East
bitttbb-vw BBBAD CO- corner
Becond and Columbia streets; retail 141
Third street . ,,- :
KOOBB BBOtw "east side news deal-
era and confectionery. William, avenue
and Russell-street East 4.0. Hi i
XL A. KoADAMBl btcvcles and snort
ing goods, William, avenue and Knott
atreet East 48S. .
WTLLIUtr A VS. VMBBZvaV SAO-
TOBT. umbrellas and leautsr goods, 644
w uiiam. ave. c-ivwt. . i
outfit. Terry 1 said to play a nice
game. . . , . . ,
'Jack Tighe, manager of th Holypke
team of the Connecticut league, did a
nice clean trick recently when he spat
In Umpire Rorty's face. Too bad the
gentlemanly Mr. Tlghe doesn't work la
the organisation led by Bancroft John
son. - ''.
V Book on , M'regtllng. -. f ' :
- There has Just been Issued from the
press of Richard K. Fox, Franklin
Square. New -York, one of the most
valuable and comprehensive treatises
on wrestling ever published. World's
Chsmplon Wrestler Frank Gotcfa has
written a book- about the art which
contains sverytblng that Is of Interest
to enthusiasts. A special chapter la
devoted to training, and another to the
career of the conqueror of Hacken
schmtdt It contains 60 excellent half
tone illustrations showing all his prin
cipal holds. Including the famous toe
hold. Portraits are shown of the best
known mat artists. - . - . ...
PAINLESS
PARLORS1
STREET, CORNER FIFTH
NO PAIN
MONTH
If you are nervous or hive
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do
the work when others fail.
AD Work Wttrranted Ten
Years
HCHgjFURMSlltRS
rare) KMT 0l"Ji.sI 9
T0 a BTABTTOB, piumblng and
gae fitting. 08 pine street -
t.??fTiu- KJtJCBi meat, and flah.
Ow"d 'avenue. B-iaSi, Bast 418.
Ja BO WBl eswakllwt.amakaa - 4 ,
decorT ll? ifn.o'r'lT T0r.r
.Xanx' BBT. meats and flab.
waJhti-- -f1SSri,ir2SitT. 4M
SV. B- SlAWTg. hart,., aa nnin.. ,r
.wwm ii wiaina
ave. - . i .. .
UVilV.! PPB a. avfnm' . m
-T, - t. m ,m'" "n wan paper ana
paints. 406 Morrison at Main 1871.
"A f; asnTK, f lorlat. 1B0 Fifth et.
.pp. Meier A Frank. Maa 7J16.
WOBXS, S80 Grand avs. East 848. -
:' B U H V fl r ILV an a,. . irk t . .
!b5r wffd-,P-1,,1J . ooo
and yard Thirty-slxtfc and Hawthorne
u. avwAarosT. ginsmith. 288 Urand
avenue. Ea.t 6C0S.
, BAXXB, opticlam Dr. B. J. Mills, aa.
.latent , Mafn 1874. Ill th .t 7,
syararsir , ojrm CO- sporting
good IIS Sd st Mala 100a! - .
OOUrMABr BABBWABS OOh bard-
ware, mechanics' tool, and cutlery. iw -
' CtTSTVl flmtiaa ornnwa ; ...
J repairers of carriage! and wagons.
SIS Burnslde. Paclflo 1047. - -
WOODLAwv xarrvnsiv nn . w
P.7. ?',1-d "Work. Woodlawa
12IS. 417 Dekura ave.
inn anmmiT.i ri , ,- .
dyeing; quick work. 68 tth st
OOZitrMBZA nam OOHrish. oyttera. 1
5ouiV7''t,,r' u,t0- Main ;
A-6666. Third and Ankenr eta
F. B. SpBMaXiZi i a CO- meata, Wood-
w u a, v.-aoa. us union ave. north.
roBrrxAJrs tibt a Awjmro 00-
lents and swnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. IS N. Front
M. B. IEB-Real estate and Invest.
mnta Room 411 Corbett bids. Mal t
6810. ,
4