The Oregon daily journal., July 24, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

h- TIIE OREGOWDAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIgAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1808.
Ring
field
Track
Diamond
Greats
mO-O nPT1TP IVfE? TATtO Of THL
D
0
U 1 iry La- In JL V V k5 WORLD
14
(Bra
mm
i u u vyj u
THREE STRAIGHT
GllfENJO OAKS
Kinsella Throws Own Game
Away l.v Weird Heave
to Danzig.
COACH GARNETT MAY
T
(Jim CALIFORNIA
Three In a row ain't no fto.
Now us fans Is nil upyet.
Two of a kind we don't mind.
But three's too much you bet.
Fana' Fancloa.
Well, we'll take back all the thlnaa
wa aald about the (rynx In the quick.
Wi didn't hear It at the baU park yes
terday although the Greeks put over
another win. Maybe, though, the gynx
get Jerry to the fact that we were on
to It and assumed Invisible form for the
afternoon. It was little less than n
- throw-away game and Klnsella himself
waa the worst offender.
Until the lfth Inning Klnsella was
Invincible. Not a visitor had reached
flrat tnd the fans were recalling the
stunt of 7'6Id Cy" Young and his
perfect games. Then Klnsy grew un
steady and paaaed Eagan. Hogan sac
rificed Truck to second and the newly
made first baseman took third when
Miller grounded out to Danzig. Kln
sella stopped 'Altman's comparatively
slow grounder and hod plenty of time
to catch Dutch at first Instead he
threw wide of Danzig and Truck romped
home on the mlsplay.
Klnsella did manage to throw Davis
out at first on a punk grounder to fin
ish the Inning.
Portland made her first run In the
Initial chapter. After Ryan was out
on burning fly to Hnltmuller, Bassey
drew a pass. Raftery's Infield out ad
vanced the Marquis to third and he
registered on Johnson's timely blngle.
Danzig made the third out. Miller to
Eagan.
Threa on BaMi.
In the third Inning the Beavers had
three men on the bags as the result
of two walks and Raftery's intermediate
double with two men out but Danzig
could do no better than ground to Kagan
at first. The ninth inning was full of
promises which never materialized.
After Marshall, who batted for Kinsy.
filed out to Heltmuller. Ryan singled
-and Hardv grew wild, passing two mn.
Johnson batted a fly Into Eagan's hand
and while Johnson was at the bat, a
badly managed squeeze play resulted in
Buddy being cnught off third. Even
then he came near getting away from
Hopan.
Oakland shoved the. winning run
across in the seventh. Eagan was safe
on Johnson's error and Hogan hit for
one base. Miller whiffed the air three
times and Altman singled, Eagan aror
' ing. Lewis and Hardy were easy outs,
i It was a peculiar game. Portland got
seven hits to Oakland's four. Portland
had 12 men left on bases to Oakland's
5 and. Klnsella fanned eight of the
Oree.kK.5KfIUK Klnsella fielded like an
ancient taiden lady gathering chips
or a cat "csnpsing a muddy street.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan. Sb 8 O 1 0 4
Bassey, If 2 1 0 0 0
Raftery. cf. 3 0 1 1 0
Johnson, ss 4 0 10 2
Danzig, lb 3 0 0 17 1
McCredle. rf 4 0 1 1 0
Madden, c. 4 0 1 7 1
foonev. 2b 4 0 2 1 3
Klnsella, p 3 0 0 0 4
Marshall 1 0 0 0 0
Famous Trainer Who Firm
ly Established Ilowin: in
South in Huff.
(Tnttfd PrM Lruad Win.)
Berkeley, July 24.--The announce
ment that Coach K M. Cnrnett of the
I'nlversity of California boating crews
would not be In Berkeley next year was
received with some surprise on the
campus today, because H was supposed
that Oarnett would stay at Berkeley
at least another venr.
Trouble between t lie coach and the
members of the crew Is said to lie re
sponsible for the leaving of Gnrnett,
who Is said to have threatened to quit
In the middle of the season.
Garnett accuses Captain I'enn Wilder
of having disregarded training rules.
Wilder is now east looking for another
coach.
Garnett placed lntercolleplnte rowing
on a firm footing In California. He is
responsible for the establishment of an
IntereolleRlate race between Stanford
and California aa a regular part of the
atnieuc program.
IrTJ
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FAHS
Pitcher ' Nagle Pays Com
pliment fo Beaver Rival
Hesitate Too Long:.
Pitcher Nagle of the Lo Angeles
club pays a high compliment to Jess
Garrett, the 'silent man" ofthe Beav
ers. This is what he says:
"While Groom and Klnsella are first
rate pitchers, let me toll you that Port
land has one of the best men in this
league In that fellow Garrett. Me
pitched great ball uauinst us. Where
Garrett shines is mixing up his bend
ers. Ha seldom feeds a batter consec
utive Dans tnat are alike. loii are
getting something different from hlin
all the time, and his control was line
That Is all there is to pitching control
and mixed things. A pitcher that can
do this can work In any league."
HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL
FIGHT FOR COAST TITLE
AI Kaufman and Battling
Johnson Are at Even
3Ioney Today.
By the way, Jess was telling one of I iness and gore.
(Untied Ptm Leased Wlra.k
Los Angeles, July 24. Al Kaufman
of Kan Francisco and Battling John
son of 1-os Angeles, two husky heavy
weight fighters, have tied up tholr doll
rags and are ready for the blff-bung
affair at Tom .M. Careys flghthouaa
that will decide the lieavy weight cham
pionship of the const.
Each scrapper today pronounced him
self in fine condition and the loser will
have no excuse. Local sports pick
Johnson to win, because of his great
strength and slugging ability. That
Kaufman has admirers, however, Is In
dicated by the betting odds, which to
day stancf at even.
Manager Delaney says bis protege
will trim Johnson In a hurry, and on
the "dope'' Kaufman looks best.
Whatever the outcome of the fight
may be, u Is certain to be full of bus'
Men's Two and Three-Piece
Suits at One-Half Price
$15 Summer Suit at $ 7.50
$18 Summer Suit at $ 9.00
$20 Summer Suit at $10.00
$25 Summer Suit at $12.50
$30 Summer Suit at $15.00
Men's Outing Trousers at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Your Choice of Any Boy's Woolen
Knee Pants Suits ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.00 Boy's Suit at . $1.50
$4.00 Boy's Suit at . $2.00
$5.00 Boy's Suit at . $2.50
$6.50 Boy's Suit at $3.25
$8.00 Boy's Suit at . $4.00
Youths' Suits at
ONE-HALF PRICE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 53 43
Portland 47 44
San Francisco 61 62
Oakland 42 6t
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 68 84
New York 4 9 3 5
Chicago 48 36
Philadelphia .. . , . . 42 S8
Cincinnati 45 42
Boston 38 46
Brooklyn 31 61
8t. Louis 30 64
American Leagne.
Won. Lost.
IJetrolt 62
St. Louis 60
Chicago 4 9
Cleveland . .' 46
Philadelphia 42
Boston 39
Washington 33
New York 32
34
37
38
37
41
48
51
65
P.?.
.66.'
.616
.4H5
.429
P.c.
.609
.683
.671
.625
.617
.452
.378
.867
P.c.
.605
.675
.563
.551
.506
.448
.3:l
.36$
the bugs how he felt after losing that
4 to l game Wednesday against the
Oaks. Before the game Jess complained
of a tightness across his shoulders
which retarded his speed. This is the
cause, as Jess explains it: "I went out
to the Oaks bathing place with the
bunch Monday night and dived in -without
feeling the water. I struck at least
three Icebergs and It did me up. This
northern water Is the coldest I ve ever
been in." And the little Texan shiv
ered to recall his plunge.
. .
There Is one things Manager McCre
dle ought to do, and that 1 to drill
his men to throw tho ball on the first
impulse instead of holding It for sev
eral seconds to size up the situation.
Two outs should have been made on
fielded bails yesterday and possibly one
or two score's eliminated. Cooney and
Danzig allowed men to reach first base
who should never have touched the bag.
Both watched the runner advance on
second Instead of whipping the ball o
first when there was no chance.
morgue the most forward man.
This Pate in Sport Annals.
1868 At Worcester. Mass.: Harvard
defeated Yale In the annual university
boat race.
1872 Amherst first and Harvard seo
ond In Intercollegiate regatta on tha
Connecticut river at Springfield, Mass.
1879 Leon P. Fedcrmeyer arrived In
New York city, claiming to have
trundled a wheelbarrow from Sun Fran
cisco, In 7 months, 16 days.
1 888 At San Francisco: Ous I'nger
man defeated A H. I.eaji In (iraeco
Ftoninn wrestling match for amateur
middleweight championship of the Pa
cific coast.
1892 The California league ended the
first championship series of Its double
season, the Sun Jon team finishing
first.
1903 At Hurley. Wis.: Battling Nel
son and Mickey Riley fought 15 rounds
to a draw.
1905 At Chicago: Kriegh Collins
won the western tennis championship
Men's Fancy Hose Coat Sweaters
Real 25c Values at ALL SHADES
20 CcntS $3.00 and $3.50 Values at
Three Pairs for 50 Cents
111 -
to In singles from Nat Kmerson.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Cooney carried off the batting honors
for the two teams yesterday, getting a
double and a single. The double came
near being cut off. Jimmy Smith raced
in at full speed and made a grab for the
sphere as It neared his shoetops. It
slipped through hlB fingers and rolled
back of him, Cooney making second.
.
Errora figured In both of Oakland s
scores and Truck Eagan pulled off the
brace. In the fifth Truck scored on
Altman's grounder, which Klnsella
threw Into the bleachers, and In the
seventh the big first baseman got to
first on Johnson's error.
OKEGON ELEVEN EAS
A SMALLER NUMBER
Totals 31 1 7 27 16
Batted for Klnsella in ninth.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H rO. A. i:
van Haltren, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Cook, If 4 0 1 4 0 0
Heltmuller. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Eagan, lb. 3 2 0 8 0 0
Hogan. Sb 3 0 1 1 3 0
Miller, ss 4 0 0 3 1 0
Altman. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1
Lewis, c 3 0 0 6 2 0
Hardy, p , 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 32 2 4 27 10 T
.SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland " 0 .9 00-1010 02
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 4
Portland 10000000 01
Hlta 101 20200 17
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Klnsella, 8; Hardv,
4. Bases on balls Off Klnsella, 1;
Hardy, 7. Two-base hits Raftery,
Oooney. Sacrifice hits Hogan, Itaf
tery, Bassey. Stolen base Cook. First
base on errors Oakland, 2; Portland, 1.
Left tfn bases Oakland. 6: Portland,
12. Time of game 1 hour, S5 minutes.
Umpire i'errine.
Butte 7, Spokane 2.
Spokane, Wash., July 24. Butte again
defeated Spokane yesterday, when, by
courtesy of the Spokane team, they
were allowed to pull the game out of
the flro and win 7 to 2. SDOkane
played miserable ball In the field,
while at the bat masterly pitching by
Thomas kept their score down.
Aberdeen 3, Seattle 0.
Aberdeen, Wash., July L'4 For the
fifth time this season a Northwestern
league pitcher yesterday held the op
posing team to no hits and no runs.
This time It was big Ous Thompson
who turned the trick, and the opposing
team was the Seattle SUvanlies.
Thompson was in great form, striking
oui eigrn men. anu nad not iode
tsnsner misjungej a riy In left field
not a man would have reached first
Thompson also played a great game In
me neio. i ne score:
R- H. E
Seattle OOCOOOOOO-0 0 0
ADeraeen ... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
University of Oregon, Eugene. July
24. As only seven of Oregon's first
team men of last year's football squad
are likely to return, and as one or two
of those may not be in college, the
chance for new men for the first team
is better than at any time for two or
three years. As an ruldltlonal Induce
ment to football material, the coach
ing here this year should be the best of
any institution In the northwest. Be
sides "Bob" Forbes as head coach,
other old Yale players will visit the
college and give the team pointers.
Walter Mclntlre, the guard, who
played such brilliant ball last fall, may
not put on a uniform this year, as he
Is In doubt as to whether he will be
able to come to college. This cuts the
first eleven to six men for a nucleus
though there are substitutes and sec
ond team material.
hemes mm
WIU WITHDRAW
Hitchcock Says Stories Cir
culated About Nominee
Arc Erroneous.
Men's Fancy Vests at
HALF-PRICE
Straw and Panama Hats
HALF-PRICE
(United Pre Leased WIre.l
Chicago, July 24. Frank H. Hitch
cock, chairman of tha Republican na
tional committee, today positively de
nied that there Is the slightest possi
bility of James S. Sherman, nominee
for vice-president, retiring from the
race on account of Illness. He saJd that
Sherman's condition Is not such as to
warrant the consideration of such a
move and asserted that stories published
to that effect were without any founda
tion. The storv was that there was strong
possibility 'of the, withdrawal of Sher-
Sam'
osen
ell
Co,
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Entrance on Morrison Street
cement business. The flour business
ranks next, closely followed by sugar.
Containers for fence staples, bolts,
nuts, nails and packages for roasted
coffee, spices, crockery, fruit and veg
etables follow in the order named,
while glass manufacturers, baklngpow
der companies, liquor distillers and
candy, tobacco and cheese packers are
big users of barrels. The demand for
barrels for molasses, oil, lard and pork
Is also enormous, while dry paint, gli
snuff, oatmeal, screws, castings and
general hardwood articles annually in
crease the demand on the oooperage
supply.
While the amount of expenditure for
parrels can be quite closely estimated
for a given year It Is not possible to
say how many barrels are In actual
use. The life of a barrel Is DUt down
at one year by the trade, but this Is far
:
Batteries Bovle
Thompson and Spencer.
1
and Jiunstine;
I mplre Khret.
Mill-end lace curtain sal tomorrow.
See Bannon's ad page 8.
ELECTRO PAINLESS
DENTAL PARLORS
3034 WASHISOTOW ST., COS. 5TH
ISO I A. I ."N
Jfo Mora Faar of the Dental Chair
"Wor a Sigh Dental BUI."
ino PAirs
Vanoouvej- 8, Tacoma 1.
Vancouver. B. C. Julv 24 -Dell Part-
dock was in great form yesterday and
held the Tigers to three si alteie.i hits
Roosevelt was wild in the opening in
nings and was succeeded by Hall hut
the winning runs had alrcadv 'hn
scored. The score: '
R II P
Vancouver 3 j j
Tacoma ' j 3 3
Batteries- Paddock Hnd Arbogsf
Roosevelt. Hall and Phen.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K GAMES.
At Pittsburg.
R HE
Pittsburg ;i p j
Brooklyn 4 , j
Batteries- t,.-e er. Youris-nr..!' :..
Rurk-r. Melntvre and ll.-rgen. I'mtlre
--Emslle.
AMEIWC.W MMIil K GAMES.
Bantams Fight Tonight.
O'nlted Press Lensed Wire.)
Waukegan. 111.. July 24. The Cubs
Athletic club has arranged an attractive
program for its boxing show tonight.
The main event will bring togetlier
jonnny eouien ana i,ou Moarman, both
of Chicago, who will battle at 105
pounds.
Western Tennis Players Meet.
(Tolled PrtM Laed Wlr-.
Chicago. 111., July 24. Prominent ret
experts, old and new, are rounding up
In this city to take part In the western
championship tennis tournament The
contests are scheduled for tomorrow
on the courts of the Aztee club.
WHITMAN FAVORS
A. Y. R EXPOSITION
man from the second place on the Re
publican ticket. It was understood that " "i lne t D"Vn v
his health is so poor that he will be l"? f!f
forced to drop out of the race
NEW PUBLICATION
AT GRANTS PASS
(Ppeelal Dispatch to The Joaroal.)
Grants Pass, Or.. July 24. A first
class horticultural Journal, to be pro
fusely Illustrated, and containing arti
cles by practical frultmen. will soon be
issued and published In Grants Pass.
The founders of the new Journal are C.
O. Coutant and son. Walter Coutant,
experienced newspaper men, and writers
of considerable note. These men own
a large printing plant and will shin
It here from Colorado. The new enter
prise Is receiving the Indorsement and
support of the orchardists of southern
Oregon, and bids fnlr to be a success.
The first number will be Issued In
near future.
'
or flour barrels and are then sold to
the farmer for shinning his produce to
the market. It may be that they are
returned to him several times, carry
ing potatoes to the market on the flist
trip, and tobacco or lettuce on the
next, each cargo being lighter In weight
than the previous one. owing to the
weakened condition of the barrel.
Finally the barrel may serve out Its
life work as a refuse receptacle, and
in the end can be used for fuel. Thus,
It may be said that a barrel fills as
useful a career ss almost any other
manufactured article and its life Is
much longer than a season.
Special Rates All This
Month
At X York
First game -
Chicago
New York
Batter i.-s
ll"zit and HI.
..ond game
CMrugo
New York
Batteri" M
and 8 .t:,
Klelr.ow
It HE
ti h 2
2 r. 2
and K illlvan. Lake,
K H E.
el. w"!i. Weaver
1 rth, Chesbro and
Once Quite Enough.
The drug clerk said he didn't mind
It that one time; still he did hope It
wouldn't become a fad. .
"I dan't know how the rest of the
the ( customers would feel about it. "he said
I "Personally. I don't think I should
1 mind. I like to bo accommodating.
WAiuU Alii AI0h MJ1J) i woman with red hair asked If she might
; stand before the long mirror to the
I right of the soda fountain and turn up
j various rati uwentiy WDserrea ny 1 tne nem or ner new skirt.
Mptenrnloirlxta I " 'X have no long mirror at home.
Meteorologists. j sn(, gald ,an(1 u l8 BO hard to gpt R
Btndents of the nppi r air were aston- I skirt to hang even around the bottom
Islied when the little balloons they sent , when you have nothing to look Into ex
up, with self-recording thermometers, 1 cept one of thoso dinky little glasses
told them on" day that In the high at- I found In most boarding-houses."
mosphere there Is a- stratum which Is I "Well, when she got .my permission
warmer thnr. the nlr 1m rr,e, M t..lr- i1m. i to turn the flriiff store Into n. fitttntf
have appointed a special meeting to It. No one has vet explained this ! room, she hustled away and presently
hut : sne returned wim tne new SKirt and a
(Bpeclnl Pinpateh tn The Joortul )
Garfield. Wash.. July 1 Severn! of
the largest taxpayers gave the follow
ing regarding Whitman county's atti
tude toward the A. Y. P. exposition:
Since the county commissioners I"
compliance with a petition of citizens
which are invited the taxpayers of thcistranue Inversion of temneromro
county to consider the o,ustlon of an it has now b en observed so many times ' Paper "t pins.
appropriation for making a display of
oiuiuui county products at 1 tie A Y.
P. exposition, it seems nd.lsable that
every locality of Whitman tountv, in
anticipation of favorable action, should
gather samples of all kinds of agri.-ui.
tural products, as It niil he t,, )a(P n
most cases after the meeting on August
IS The opening of the fair will Le too
early for next year's products "
At Philadelphia
Cleveland
Philadelphia
B tterles Khoadt s
Vlckers and Schre"k.
and N.
R H E
0 4 2
1 4 1
Clarke,
At Boston.
n he.
Ixu:s 4 s j
1 ( J
1 Fpencer,
Boston
Batterli-s - low.-ll
Ft. ele and Crtper
li
and S l.mfdt
Full at. that fit S5.00
Gold Crowns. 3.50
Rrtdr Teeth. 22k 3. 50 Washington
Gold Fillings SI. OO ' Ifntt
fcllver Fllltcgi SO
W VAT MOftl!
If you are nervous or have hert
troabta, the Ele?tro Painless f rvtera will
do the work whn others falL
. AH Wrk Wanaatod Tea Tears.
. The Easy Chair.
From the Saturday K lew
Only the Englishman known the
scli-nee of sitting down. H. alor.e has
evolved the chair which recovers for its
students al! tho romfort that has l.een
lost In the ila all the !,o;ie that the
morning ma; so in hestltatil have
r.nrrrd Watch say. n Frenchman In
an English asv chair and you will find
hint no worthy apprentice 1,1 the
srience He is ill at esse and out of
sympathy with the rhalr But the
Englishman has no s';ch tjuarrel with
romfnrt Me does not. as the Krench
rran. sit at atter.th There me,i pot.
in fRrt, he any doubw-'that England's
position as the opttn.IT ntnorg the pi
tlops is d ie largely to this ap.recation
of the easy rhsir Had Srlmrmhi.r
lived In England and h, -n Ir.strt'-te 1 In!,
She slipped that skirt
in different parts of the world 'that i over tnP ono sne w,,r,- ns ny-
I tiling, anu men tor nair an nour sne
almost ' 'metered and tilted around in front of
there can lie r.o doubt about it
It was discovered in 1S91.
simultaneously, by Mr. Telsserene de
Bort near Paris and by Professor
Assmann in Ocrmanv. Since then near
ly nil the balloons that have risen 40.
fiOfi feet In centra Europe have pene
trate.! this stratum of warmer nlr. No
one knows yet its upper limits.
In England It has been found that
the average height of this layer of
warmer r. Ir Is about 35.001 feet.
In the last three years I)r. A. I,aw
renee Rotch has set afloat "7 ballons
sondes at St. Louis. Most of those
which rose higher than 4.1.000 feet en
tered the stratum of warmer tempera
ture. On rvtoher 8. for Instance, tho tem
1 T,itiip at 47. K00 feet was 90 degrees
Kahrerh1t. while at the greater alti
tude of 64.1 00 feet the temperature hHd
risen to 72 degrees. Two davs later
the coldest temperature. 80 degrees, was
found at SS.700 feet, while only 2.500
feet higher the temperature rose to 69
deg rees.
This warmer s'ratum of sir his not
vet been discovered over rhe tropical
Atlantic, hut the noteworthy fact has
oeen esto;isnci that above the e-iuator
that mirror, turning up the hem. I
felt a little embarrassed myself, hut
she didn't mind. But maybe that was
PAINTS
VARNISHES
TINTS
In order to introduce our goods we will for the
next 30 days make a discount of 10 per cent for
cash on all goods in our store except lead and lin
seed oil. We handle a full and complete line of
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes, including
Dry Colors. All are standard brands. Also a line
t of Wallpaper, which we will close out at a dis
l count of 25 per cent.
t Oregon Paint & Varnish Co.
t Leading East Side Paint Dealers
Q3 Grand Avenue
; Bet. East Washington and East Stark
I
because the skirt looked so nice. Rtill.
as I said before, I hope turning up
hems in front or this glass won't be
come popular."
Teal Tltman's Lock.
From the Hon. Josiah F. Terwllliger's
Pike County Dispatch. Mllford. Pa.
Teal Tltman, who resides on the John
. Beck farm on the Sawktll, three
miles from Mllford. exhibited here last
Thursday evening a monster trout,
probably the largest ever taken In Pike
county, whose trout streams are noted
the cotintry over. The fish measured 25
inches in length and weighed 6 pounds.
It was ef the Oerman brown variety.
The trout was taken from Sawklll. near
the farmhouse. Sheriff Gregory se
cured the prlie and presented It to his
old friend. Jack Hesdorfer.
At Washington.
tie art cf slttirg d.wn he would have
in ttiirfr it Is colder at n height of
eight miles than it Is In wlrter at the
written claim r teitlmoplnls to the charm 1 i i V .J . " w'r"'r t th
R H F Iff human n.ture. Pope had i.o optlmlsr hnrn'1",Kh "north temperate regions
2 j'an-1 It Is not surpr sing that Te t oml MeteoroMg sts now think they hav(
T t .hi,. f ,y. -L.. ' . . resson to believe that this warmer alt
Batteries--Johr.son and W.rrer- wil. ' rhsir." for onlv an ontlml.t or. 1- . tnroug notit t h tropical regions
lorisnie nirir refused to have n .u . , C .., "
mpv rhalr In his house, and quit. " " Probably universal p
evltshlv wmte hook on the art of Pnon at om height all
making eremle Carlvle lived amor.i tD
- e efiaee. Opea Xreaiar aaa
a4ajra. &ad Ateaaaat.
ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
Comer Fifth and Waablagton. AcroM
i rro.i rwklns Hotei. ,
Flattp Hare Rmnlts.
ii.ng 'I'miK arivie lived amor.i
tTrifd TT Wlr. 1 the hard e.r.g'es cf uncomfortable f ,r.
Pu.te. Mr.,1 .. July :4 Results at.nlture and mrote Irritably A mm.
FlWr , , ., (literary taste. It may as well be said 1.
,-J.',"' r"'-f ni;.-. ortt-gent won. ! not fornW m,.ch by h,a education.
Pecor.d r...t'r f;r1 ir ... . -w-1 . -"n'"Jl "
Ixv-k er.. Urtcfcfn wrmtit limi lit
third Time. :4
Third rare 'r. mile. Royal Pea
won. iMtrlrg second. Nabonaspea third.
Tme. 1 42
F'-urtb re--F1ve furlora Helena
i-nu. p Bir r KJ won t
ail IUllri t a a .
woiuta read Bacon. Hume Macau
Jar A man with n uncemforitah!
My rhalr would read Hailttt Carlvle
Fcrtopenhaner NteUerhe, Ibsen A man
with a rhaJr which he had molded to all
ine wnirna or nia roO J would read
imn. fnaerer, MrM
Barrrl and Thrir Manifold Vmt-
Fpward of 150.onnono barrels and
c!r-u!' rrka.gea are manufactured In
the t'nited H'Mes annually Few peo
ple eirept those whose business It 1
to know reallje the extenalveriess fif
th roopersre Industrv of this country, i
Th heaviest demand onmea from the
, , w . , , . - . I ' . ri wimit fnnrM Mered!ttl
r,?-h 51? Xti!? T'"1'- 1 IFU ibert. Ter.nvsor, V, om f" t.n, .'
Flflh r-ice rin tr.lle. rrdln.l Kmrm :i . r- ' ;
KUrL-T:' IT- .b-k. and .pa., .V
daa thtrd. Time. I liu. . lir..'" IZ... II.". r.no. "
a taxAiovAzms-a babt
Attr)d"d hy the highest priced baby
specialist rould not be cured of stomsch
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than ynur be If rn" give It MrOe a
nary Fllxlr Cmrrt dtarrhoea. draenrrry 1
and all derargementa of the stomach or
r-aweis Prlc. ? rente and 4 I
A "Sunny Jim" Doll FREE,
We have had our famous character "Sunny Jim" made in the
form of a delightfully funny cloth doll, and we will send this to
anyone mailing us 2 trade-marks from our regular size "FORCE"
packages, and enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. These
dolls are made of tough linen, 15 inches high, and printed in five
colors (with full directions for cutting and sewing). They will last
for years. Every little boy and girl should have one.
Fill out the blank below and mail today to H-O Company, 54 Fulton
Street, Buffalo, New York, and the doll will be forwarded promptly.
H-O COMPANY,
54 Fulton St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Enclosed find two trade marks from reeular size "FORCE" narkar
and 4c in stamps, for which please send your "Sunny Jim" cloth doll to
Name
Street and Number.
City .
State .
6ol4,tj Ekidxcore Dru Co. j
. 4