NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD
1 SEALS Will FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Nick Williams Makes Homer
Scoring Three and Cineh
' ing Opening Jlatinee.
(United Press UmOiI Wire.)
Ban Francisco, July 1. San Fraa
; Cisco only repeated what it has dope a
'core- of times In 'taking the opening
game from Portland, this" time being
assisted, by; Nick Williams" home run.
which scored Mohler and Hlldebrand
ahead of hlrn. Tlie walloD was. a limejy
one. ' aa the northerner were- tn the
lead. 2 'to-1. when It was pulled oft.
With the score two aealnat them, Mc-
Crodla made an effort to win for the
, Beavers bv sending Madden and Bas
ey, two of the cleverest hitters, (6 bat
for Whalen and KInaeWu.. However,
Willis held them under his thumb and
there wan nothing doing. .
Klnsella pitched shut-out boll until
the seventh Inning, when DanKfgr's error
allowed Melehoir to reach first. He
-went to eecond on Whalen's.passed ball
and registered when Curtis drove the
sphere through short. Johnson, Who re
covered the ball, pegged true as a die
to the plate from left field, but Melehoir
did some clever slidlna and was safe.
One of Portland's duet was the direct
result or Ote Johnson s wnmwina scick
lng. Johnson has picked up wonderfully
In his batting and if he keeps up the
terrific pace will soon lead the league.
Yesterday he caught -three of Willis'
benders, being robbed of a triple be
cause the ball hit a stringer in right
field fence and bounded back.
Caaev had hit Into right field and
Panzig moved . him up on a sacrifice.
Then Ote doubled.
The first run came in the third In
ning. Ryan drew four wide ones and
Immediately filched the keystone sack.
Raftery's opportune bingle to left field
allowed Buddy to score Portland's first
run. The score:
PORTLAND.
AU. R. II. PO. A. B
Cooney, ss.
Hynri, Sb. ..
' Rafterv, cf.
McCredio. rf.
Casey, 2I. . .
Panll- lh. .
Johnson, If.
Whalen. c,
Kln'seMYa'. p:
Madden .
..8 0 0 1 40
.'810110
.4 0 2 2 0 0
.4 0 0 2 0 0
3 1 2 3 3 0
. 8 0 1 V 0 1
.3 0 3 2 0 0
.. 0 02 2 0
.3 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
31 2 8 21 12 1
i in the ninth.
Totals
Batted for Klnsella in tho ninth
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB
. . . 8
Mohler, 2 b.
Hildobrand,
Zelder, ss., . .
Williams, lb,
MelclHilr, rf.
Curtis. 3b.
Henderson,
Berry, o. .
Willis, p. .
If.
R. II. PO. A. E.
115 11
4
1
cf.
Totals
SCORE BY
Portland 0
" Hits . . 1
San Kranolsea . . . .0
Hits 1
. 3
. 4
. 4
. a
. 3
. 8
.28
2
2
1
0
1
.0
0
3
TEAM TAKES FIRSTS
When Cincinnati beat Chicago yes
terday afternoon and Pittsburg, was
prevented from playing by rain, the
Pirate? stepped into first place In
the National league percentage col
umn. Credit for therapid rise is
due principally to the great general
ship of Manager Fred Clarke and
the batting and basei&nning of the
Incomparable Hans Wagner. Clarke
has been, in .the game for years, but
he Is still- one of the greatest out
fielders playing.
GOTCII AND ROLLER
WRESTLE TOKIGHT
World's Champion and Seat
tle Physician to Decide
Next Title-Holder.
4 6 27 10
INNINGS.
0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02
2 1 2 0 1 0 0 11
0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4
1 0 0 0 0 1 3 6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Curtis. Home run
Williams. sacrifice hit Hlldebrand
Johnson, Danzig, Henderson. Stolen
bases Cooney, Ryan, Zelder. Double
plays Zelder to Mohler; Hlldebrand to
Williams, hirst base on balls Off Kin
sella. 3; off Willis. 2. Struck out By
Klnsella, i; by Willis. 6. Passed ball
vnaien. Time or tame Qne hour and
t minutes, umpire OConnelt.
H0T0RB0AT RACE
WON BY TRAVELER
(United Pre Letted Wlre.k
Belllngham, Wash., July 1 Travel
ing at a rate of 19 '4 mites an hour
for 182 miles, the fast Seattle motor
boat Traveler won the long distance
International race between Seattle and
Vancouver.
The leading boats were not expected
to arrive in Vancouver until aboui 10
o'clock this morning, but at 1:61 a. m
the Judges, who had waited all night
on the Vancouver Yacht club's float,
heard the rapid chugging of an engine,
and with a cheer, from her crew tho
Traveler flashed over tho line an easy
winner.
The Traveler left the Elliott Bay
Yacht club's float at Seattle yesterday
afternoon and at 4:45 crossed the start
ing line.
The Alanbee and the Beatrice of
Vancouver crossed the finishing line
two hours after the Traveler and were
given a big ovation.
M'FARLAM) INJURES
Los Angeles, July 1. Word was tel
ephoned In from Packey McFarland's
training camp at Vernon today that the
Chicago boxer, who Is matched to fight
Freddie'. Welsh, the Englishman. July
4 before the Jeffries club, will nrfilf ht
owing to an injury to one tit his hands.
(United Preu Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Wash.. July l.-Frauk Gotch,
the world's champion wrestler, and Dr.
B. F. Roller of this city, one of the
most promising mat artists that have
come to the front in a long time, have
completed their work of preparation for
their match here tonight. The bout has
attracted a vast amount of attention
and it Is expected an enormous crowd
will be on hand to witness the contest.
The record of Champion Ootch is
familiar to all followers of the sport.
Tha career of Dr Roller Is romr.ara-
tlvely unknown to the genernl public
for the reason that until quite recent
ly he has stuck to the amateur ranks.
was born In Illinois 32 years ago
and la a graduate of the university of
Pennsylvania. Ho came to Seattle "four
years ago and since then has partlcl-
atea In many wrestling maicnes una
has always come out a winner, his
first victory against a professional was
With Jack Carkeek, thea champion
heavyweight of England, "Canada and
Australia. He "has also defeated Parmer
Burns. Kmll Klauk. Fred Beell and sev
eral others.
Dr. Roller stand six feet without
shoes And " weighs 210 ' pounds, tie ts
said to have earned JlS.ooo hy his
wrestling matches during the last six
months. -Besldps this he has a large
practice as a physician and surgeon.
OAKLAND TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM ANGELOS
(United Frees Leafed Wire.) j
Los Angeles; July 1. Heltmuller and
Hogan landed hard, on Wheeler yester
day and their six hits assisted the
Oaks materially In winning from the
Angels, to S. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
ah. it. h. ro. a. e.
Bernard. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0
Oakes. cf 2 0 1 0 O 0
Dillon, lb.
FASfMOTOR BOATS
TO RACE ON FOURTH
Two Speediest' Boats on the
River Finally Brought o?
gether for Cup.
If the motor-boat racing ofthe Wil
lamette club two weeks ago was Inter
eating It wilt not be a marker to what
Is In store for the enthusiasts on the
afternoon of tjje Fourth. Several fast
boats were on the rlwer then, but the
fastest of them all will be determined
July 4.
a nanasome cup nas been put up
which will bring together Johnny
Wolf's flyer. The Wolf, and Louis
Koesch's speeder. Arlen II. The Wolf
waa oullt at the Phoenix Irori Works,
in Portland, while the Arlenk II Is an
Imported boat.
Roesch, who Is located with the Bee-
man-SpauIding-Woodard people. will
also enter the Alamo against the Happy
iieine, winner or me last regatta, and
other fast boats. The Swan, another
fast launch, will probably be entered
in the handicap race.
The Arlen -II Is capable of groins; 25
miles an hour and its trial spin showed
it was a boat of quality. Those who
have seen Tho Wolf split the water
contend that it goes fully 30 miles an
hour. When the supreme test comes
there will undoubtedly be a race worth
going miles to see.
woits vixen will also be entered in
the race. It may be sent from the
scratch or it may go In the handicap
event. It was known to he the fastest
boat on the stream Until The Wolf was
placed in the water.
The races will bo over the same course
as before and thft starting hour will be
about the same..
mm.
LOST
STAYDIXG OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Cont League.
Lost.
Won.
Portland 38
Los Angeles 38
Oakland 37
Ban Francisco . . 38
43
American Ixnguo.
Won.
St. Louis 88
Cleveland 37
Chicago 38
Detroit 34
Philadelphia 31
Boston 29
New- Yorl 26
Washington .. ... 2 2
' Lost
26
26
28
29
31
3 7
86
40
National League.
Pittsburg
Won. Lost
4 24
3 7 23
New York ....... 37 27
Cincinnati 34 30
Philadelphia 27 ' 28
Boston 27 37
Et Louis 24 40
Brooklyn 22 89
Brashear, rf.
Smith, 3 b.
Ellis, If. ...
Delmas, sa. '
Easterly, c.
Wheeler, p.
Total
3 6 27 13
Van Haltren, cf 4
Haley, 2b 5
Heltmuller, rf 6
Eagan. ss 6
Slattery, c'. 4
W. Hogan lb 4
Altman. 3b 3
Cook. If. .t 4
Dellar, p 4
Total 38
THE SCORE BY
Los Aneeles ... 001
30
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
0 0
2 1
3 0
2 0
2 1
8 16
0 3
0 6
0 0
P. C.
.643
.614
.4R1
.469
r. c.
.594
.5R7
.63
.640
.6(M
.439
.419
.355
P. c
.62
.61
.678
.63
.49
.42
.376
.361
i
u ' f
William J. Dugan and brother Ed
die, who are shown In thla picture,
. are both well known Jockeys, who
were recently run down and se
riously hurt by an automobile.
CAMERON
POUBTFUL
ABOUT CLOSING BALL
District Attorney-Elect Says
Patrons Should Have
Some Consideration.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Spokane 5, Tacoma 4.
tSpeclal DUpatfh to Tb Jonral ) '
Spokane, Wash., July, 1. KUaiaf was
erieetive in an out one inning Of ye
teraay s game ana me Indians oy land
lng- on Butler hard in the fifth and
last two Innings of the gams finally
overcame ine au vantage wnicn the Tl
gers had gained early In the game. The
scare: R. H. E
Tacoma ... oooo, 000 0 4 8
Spokane .. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 6 6
Batteries Butler and Shea; KlllHay
ana Aicuarter.
Hits
Oakland
Hits .
taken serlousl
6 12 26 20 4
INNINGS.
0 0 1 1 0 0 I
...00101210 ft 6
...00010104 0 6
... 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 4 2 12
cTTrvrin v
HAND WITH QUOJTSfLJwo-base hl Haley. ' Dillon. Earan
Bernard, Kills and Aitman. iouoie
nlavs Smith to Dillon, Cook to M. Ho
gan, Delmas to Easterly, Kills to East
erly. Left on bases Los Angeles, 6;
Oakland, 7. First base on balls Off
Wheeler, 3; off Dellar, 2. First base
on errors Los Angeles, 3; Oakland. 2.
Struck out By Wneeler, B; Dellar. 6.
Passed ball Easterly. Time 1:45. Um
pire Perrlne.
iiy
on the hand by
rv.
here, Packey waa hit
a horseshoe durins-
same ni nuonw.
At Venice by the Sea, Freddie Welsh
Is working like a Trojan and is down to
130 founds, which he claims la his best
xigntipg weigni.
This Day in Sport Annals.
1S6S At Fashion track. L. I.. Oeorare
M. Fatchen set new record by trotting
two mues unaer seaaie in 4 tt.
. 18.79 At Silver Ike, Miti. War
ren Smith defeated - Evan Morris In
cullers' race, $1,000. t miles, turn;
utne
1880 At New London, Conn., Tale
varsity eight defeated Harvard In an
nual boat race.
1882 The Americas) association ap
pointed ornciai umpires ror me nrat
time.
182 At Ingeraolf, Ont. Humboldt
club of Chicago won International tug-Of-war.
defeating Canadian team.
1898 'At New YOrk. Ben Jordan won
from George Dixon In 25 rounds.
1907 At Philadelphia. Ursa Carrie B.
Neely and Miss Marie Welmer won
woman's lawn, tennis doubles champion
ahlp of United States. - -
ANDREWS ACHi PLUGS
UiSK til
tnoi.tr vales, raulatveo-
top toothaeae fnrtantfy. sUkv1M
It 67 DUlsa nun, icIMlag
mm oriM u teetliuMc d
iy Th wmporuilf FiU. a4 PRa
8L-RV K h tvr h rlar to UM lnMTtlaa
rpnnnentaUinf. CuntiMrud
with tnothptrk u rmTa wba d
trrd. bl irallk so-aailM tootlufbs
f-QHt 1 UM, U) QO sot MlS-
IKBKh. Bnpsiior M ImlivlM nm
no sasi sihmt. a aomi tptnr
to a bottM), it at 1tsum or by aaaU.
"
M'CREDIE PLACES KAY
LOYETT WITH DENVER
Ray Lovet, the fast little outfielder,
who played part of last season with the
Beavers, and who was sold to-Johna-town
of the Trl-State league early this
spring, failed to make good and will
now play, with Charlie Irwin's Denver
team of tha Western league. Johnstown
turned him back to McCredle, and the
big manager loat ao time placing htm
with Denver.
Lovett waa up against a hard proposi
tion In trying; to make good with the
Johnstown team, owing largely to rrts
type of playing, fie ts a fast man on
the baaea, and depends largely on his
bunting ability JO land nsm there. In
the Trl-Btate league, a man of this type
must be very fast to make good, owing
to a peculiarly high quality of third
basemen.' Where a aluggar could make
good there a man of Lovstt'a typ could
not He should make a good man for
Denver, howeren ---,
Ilntte 7, Aberdeen 4.
Butte, Mont. July 1. Butte captured
the Opening game of the series here
yesterday, in a regular) old-fashioned
slugging match. Hath" Calif f and
Thomas were hatted out of tha box.
The score: v R. H. K
Aberdeen .. ozzooooo 0 4 8 !
Butte 13290001 7 12 1
Batteries Califf, Brlnker and Spen
cer; Thomas, Claflln and Kreltz. um
pire Carruthers. j
Seattle 4, Vancouver 8.
(Seattle, Wash., July 1. Seattle de-
feated Vancouver In a welf-playedJ
game nere yesterday Dy me score of 4
to 3. Young Gordon outpltched Paddock
and won out aicKune s opportune hit
ting was the feature for Seattle while
nomeruns oy iiyatt ana rsordvke scored
all of Vancouver's runs. The score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 00001 801 4 7 J
Vancouver .01000020 0 3 6 :
Batteries Gordon and Fortler; Pail
dock and Arbogast
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York.
Bn.ton s
New York 0
Batteries Young and Crlger;
nlng. Newton. Lake end Blair.
R. II.
Man
At Philadelphia.
R.
Washington I
Philadelphia 8
Batteries Bufns and Street; Coomb j
Plank and Powers.
H. E.
e o
l
At Chicago.
R. H. K
t 6 2
Detroit 4 0
Batteries white and Sullivan; Mul
lln and Schmidt a
Chlcart
At ClereUndf
fl9'3tOM SH.ACC
CfllCACO.IU..
Seattle Hac TteauIU.
Seattle. July 1. Four farorMrs Annt
at Meadows yesterday. Roaulta:
Five and a half furlongs Abbey von,
Bonheur second, Bannatyna third ; trme.
i:7.
Flva furlODgs-UAka-Ar- Ran Won. Vlu
uonn iicvuu, iaoy -uauiy mini; time;
1:01 U. .
Mil and a sixteenth," aelllnr Mon
lna won. High Qua eeoond. Joale 8.
third; time. 1:47.
Six furlong Center Mot won, Oen
Russell aecond, Burleigh third; tlma.
1:11 "it.
One sntle 1 C- Acktny .Won, fnela
Henry . aacoad, Arconrt third: .'. Urn.
1:40U ' ' ..'.
Five and a half furtonga Aludlc
won. Ida May second. 11 las Fairbanks
third; time. 17W. - -
' Five and a half f urlocgs JUtadic
won; tle, ;l:0T?ir-i .
St Louis
Cleveland . . .
Batteries Powell, Waddell and Spen
cer; Liebhardt and Bern la.
R. H. E.
1 2
i
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Brooklyn.
Brooklyn
New York I
Batteries Pastoriua and Rltter
lor and Bresnahan.
R.H. E.
V 1 6
1
Tay-
District Attorney-elect Cameron today
declared that ,he Is doubtful if he will
put a stop to Sunday baseball games.
"I don't believe in them personally,
but a great many people seem to con
Rider them all jrtght and attend them
liberally. As long as the theatres are
open on Sunday I hardly see how I can
order the" ball park closed, though of
course. -the theatres do not in like as
much noise as the hall games.
"Yes, I hnv already complaints from
people living In the vicinity of the ball
park, though they really do rifU Seem
to care so very much about It.
"This Is a vecy orderly town. I doubt
If there is another city of its size in
the United States that Is as orderly as
Portland.
SQUEEZE PLAYS.
Another opener lost to the Seals.
What's the difference, so long as the
Angela keep dropping them. too.
your
home
How many of you fans will smoke
friend a cigars lr ine xeam comes
ahead 7 -
It tdrns out that youna Brlswalder,
who finished a wlnnlna irame for the
Beavers. Is but 17 years old. "The
younger they begin, the sooner they'll
make or break, says Mac.
Perhaps that Blim Nelson will make
a Detter enowing against toe Heavers
than rounr Klllian. Every time Kll
lhin started for Oakland on the local
grounds he waa slaughtered.
Thev have finally chased Bob Black
the umpire who tried to officiate in the
Northwestern league. Red Ehret suc
ceeds Mm. Flack was unmercifully
roasted in every city on me circuit
Distinguished Idaho Man Dies.
Boise, Idaho, July 1. General David
Vlckers. adjutant-general of Idaho, 1
dead at bis home In this city. At one
time he waa United States consul at
Mantanxas, Cuba, and during the Spanish-American
war "he served as1 major
Inspector general. He was also a "vet
eran of the civil war. "HCwas appoint
ed adjutant-general by Governor Morri
son and was retained In offlcis by Gov
ernor Gooding. .
Vital Point.
The most delicate part of a baby is
Its bowels. Every aliment that It suf
fers with attacks the bowels, also en
dangering In moRt cases the life of the
Infant Mcuee s tsaoy Elixir cure
diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange
ments rf the stomach or bowels. Sold
by Skldmore Drug Co.
At Cincinnati.
R H. E.
Cincinnati 4 11 1
Chicago "T .".... 14 0
Batteries Spade and McLean; Era
ser, Raulbach and Kllng.
Umpire Rndderbam an& Email.
Oanmen Off for Botiad. .
Coach Mdrphy. Captain Meifickeii and
tha mrabers of the Portland Rowing
club, who will row to th Lake Wash
Inrtrmv regatta Julr 1 and a. lift far
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
out or vow nom
W can do yoar satire Crow, Brldf
sad plate Work In a day If neoMsarr.
Foelttyaly Palaueaa Extracting- rraa
when plates or bridges are ordered.
Sensitive teetk and roots removed with
out ta lean pain. Ten chairs. Only
0 TXAU T POSnAJTS.
WA WISE An ABiocxani
PaJUaa- Bldg, ntrd aad Waaklngtoa
I a m. to S r. m.
Painless Extraction,
Both Phones. A and Main lets.
j Sundays jio it.
, foe; Plates, ftOO,
mm mm.
HUGGIlie MATCH
Rpferee Tells Nelson What
He Intends Doing Gans
r Grows Confident.
(United PrM ttMd Win t
San Francisco. July 1. "It will be
a fight and not a hugging match .when
Gana and Nelson meet next Saturday,"
declared Referee Jack Welch today, fol
lowing up his determination which leJ
lilna to go to Nelson's camp last eve
niag tor a serious talk with the Dane.
Welch has made up his mind that
there shall be no repetition of the holding-
which took up so much of the time
in the Ooldfield fight between tho two
lightweights. '
The question has arisen over the
discovery of a clause in .the article,
put In at Nelson's request, which pro
vides that the fighters agree the ref
eree shall not put hlu hands on eltht-r
of them and that they shall break away
at his command.
Welch says he will referee the fight
according to Marquis of Queensberry
rules. He says he will not disqualify
both men and stop the fight which
great crowds will have paid money ;o
witness,! If they refuse to break at his
command, but that he will separate
them by force.
Nelson did his last boxing before the
ngnt today. He is in rine condition
and is confident that the time has
come for the curtain to fall on the
righting career of Joe Gans.
The negro, however.-malntalns his at
titude of superiority and the fact that
the betting remains at 2 - to 1. against
the battler, looks like Gans Is Joined
In hia belief by the talent.
out th rur. Mr l Wilson - said:
"In January shipments begin with the)
early vegetables, ' tben coma tho cherries,-peaches
and later vegetables, then
the canned faults, nuts and other green
deciduous rruita, ana inese are louuweu
by th citrus fruits. They pick lemons
tho vear around, and the orange crop
begins with November and ends with
the following June."
"There are places in California that
turn out enormous crops of one product.
Near Ventura they ship 1,200 carloads
of lima boans. About 2,560 carloads of
celery are shipped every year from Cal
ifornia. The citrus fruit crop around
I ,os Angeles alone amounts to 130,000.
000. annitallv. When they ask if Wo
have anything mofe than a climate .at
Los Annies thny art not well informed, i
That rlty ts growing at tho raws of
30,000 people a year, and now nas
290, 000.''
He said the citrus mm crop or
southern California for the last year
has amounted In carload shipments thus
far recorded to 26.000 cars, ana mere
are still about. 1,500 carioaos in tno
country. '
YOEYS X0T TO BE
G. 0. R CHAIRMAN
CRISIS Will
COME THURSDAY
Clalsh Hay Occur Between
Poachers and Lawful ?
Fishermen. '
Washington, July 1. Arthur L,.
Vorys was eliminated from the raco
for nirtnasrer of the Republican presi
dential campaign yesterday at a confer
ence tietwe-n Secretary Taft and Con
gressman Burton of Ohio. Burton after
ward announced tnat wnne vorys wouia
no be placed lo full control Of the cam
paign, he would be one or tne most
prominent members of the manager's
starr.
(Special DU patch to Tb Journal.)
Astoria, Qr.f July 1. The controversy
over the seining grounds at Band la
land will be brought to a direct Issue
Thursday, when the Columbia River :
Packers' association will begin opera
tlons with its seine on the) property
which, it has leased from tb.e federal'
government. The association reported,.,
to the United States engineer that at-.
nets have been located in front of their -grounds
and Colonel Roessler notified
the parties to remove them or the aa
iJaVtment would step in. - .
S. Elmore, president of the associa
tion, stated this morning that his com
pany proposes to use the grounda
leased from the government and that If
the government does not act the com
pany will take the inatter in its own
hands.
r Tniiiiinr
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
General 'Agent Wilson Tells,
of Something Besides Cli
mate at Los Angeles.
"Soma people ask what would be
come of Los Angeles If the tourists
should quit the place. Southern Cali
fornia Is one of the greatest producers
of railroad tonnago to b found any
where." said H. O. Wilson, a-eneral agent
of tho Union Pacific at Los Angeles,
who Is visiting Portland railroad men.
Ha was formerly with the Oregon Short
Lino in Montana " territory and has
many friends in the northwest..
It is said by Tallroad men that south
ern California produces more tonna9
than any similar area In the entire
west: The advantage 4o the railroads
Is that this tonnage comes In relays
that enable the transportation people
to handle the freight without conges
tion or shortage of cars. The prjodrrcts
of southern California begin for ship
ment In January and continue through-
Selz Shoes Are Good Shoes
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A Special
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Balance o! "Week
Here's a Chance to Get an
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BRASS - TRIMMED
SLIDING TRIPODS
Regular value $1.00. Spe
cial 50c
PHOTO ALBUMS AlT styles and sizes from 3x4. to 14x17 inches, regular
values 25c to $10.00. Special TWENTY PER CENT OFF. .
A FULL LINE OF ANSCO, SENECA and A. & S. CAMERAS; also films to
fit any standard size camera or kodak. '
DEVELOPING, PRINTNIG AND ENLARGING DONE BY EXPERTS
IMPORTED ART CHINA
VALUES TO $5.00-SPECIAL $1.00
Nearly 300 pieces assorted shapes in Fern Dishes, Jardin
ieres, Vases and Ornamental Pieces.
ONE HALF OFF ALL JAPANESE BRASSES and BRONZES
WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
THERMOMETERS AND BAB0METEBS .ggfeSS
Fever Thermometers.. ... $1.00 to $3.00
..Candy makers' Thermometers, 380 ..$1.25
Cold-Storage Thermometers . . .. . . . ,$1.25
Oven Thermometers- $1.25
Brewers' Thermometers, copper case . ..... . .$2.50
Household Thermometers 25cto$3.00
Chandelier Thermometers . , $1.25to$2.00
Storm-Glass and Thermometer . . . . . .35cto$1.25
Hygienic Thermometers, for hospital and sick
room .$150
Aneroid Barometers, indicate weather twenty- :
four hours in adnce. . . ........ .$3.00 to $25.00
Pocket Aneroids, to measure altitudes $10.00 to $25.00
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