r i
THE OREQON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. EVENING. AUGUST 6, ' 1808.
OaXOrOmaTXA HOTBXa."
D
r J Ill lJO v V u WORLD
Ring v
field
Track
Diamond
o
OTPS SLUGGING
WIIlS LONG GAME
Swede Raps Two Homers,
Single and a Two-Bagger
In Peculiar Matinee.
(United Pru Leased Wlre.l
Ban Francisco. Aug. . Two home
runs, two-bagger and a alngle by
Ote Johnoi gave Portland aeven of her
15 run and virtually won the game for
the northerners. Hie double In the
ntnth Inning off Sutor, after he had
tied the aeore In the earns canto with a
homerun off Henler. who waa chaeed
by the umpire for kicking, gave the
northerner a well-earned victory,
Por a time it looked at If the game
would go to the Beala. The Beavers
started to soore from the Jumpoff.
Three rune were gleaned In the opening
Chapter. Then one . wae copped In the
eoond and another trio In the fourth.
After the fourth had been tallied Oscar
Jonea gave way to Henley. Another one
wae made on Henley In the fifth, but
after that the long one blanked the
Beaver till the ninth, when Henley waa
chased for kicking after Ota Johnson
had rapped out his second four-bugger.
Harry Sutor was sent in to finish the
game, but the Beavers romped around
six times on the young Texan.
After Frisco had been' blanked for
three Innings by Groom, the locals shot
one across the rubber In the fourth. In
the fifth and sixth the same trick was
turned. In the eighth Oroom got wild
and Issued a couple of passes, which,
wlph Cooney's error and a hit, allowed
three runs to come in. Oarrett was
trotted out to heave 'em over for the
northerners without warming up. and
three more runs came in on three walkn,
and Zalders two-bagger. This gave the
Seals alx runs and allowed them to take
the lead, 9 to 8.
Johnson's hitting feat has already
been told.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E
Casey, 2b. . .
McCredle. rf.
Baftery, cf.
Johnson, Sb. .
Panstg, lb. . .
Ryan, If. ...
Oooney, ss. .
Madden, c. . .
Oroom, p. . .
Gsrrett, jj. . .
Bassey. rf. . .
0
2
1
1
13
2
0
5
1
0
0
Totals 44 15 19
1
2
2
8
0
e
s
1
0
0
0
10
11 I 11
3rARATII0X IIAYES.
fir . ifl
I?." )
' -Vt i'
I toY ;
' - N : ' f i
h "', "I S I
K I V ' S t ' V - ! J
Tw' ' iff
"1 .s ... . ,2.'" ' . p
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FANS
George Hildebrand
Portland's Diamond
, Best Ote's Stick.
Says
Is
George Hildebrand says the Portland
ball field Is the best In .the' league and
that a fielder can pull off more start
ling plays here than at any other point.
Ho does not think the field Is MO well
kopt as that at San Francisco. How
ever, the strong wind blowing across
the diamond there has mussed many a
pretty fielding stunt. The Oakland
field he describes as worse than the
proverbial town lot, while the "skinned
diamond" at Los Angeles la enough to
make any player sour on .the game.
Hllde likes to play here for that rea
son, and he has pulled off some
catches that made the fans howl with
glee. 1
Buddy Ryan picked two hits out of
the offerings of the Seal slabsters yes-
They were the first swats Bua-
terday.
dy has copped
In something like
eigl
d tl
ht
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
2
Mohler, 2b. 4
Hildebrand. If 4
Zelder, es 4
Melcholr. rf 4
Williams, lb 4
Beck. cf.
Berry, c.
AfcArdle,
Jones, p. .
Henley, p.
Sutor, p. .
lb.
0
2
4
0
11
1
9
0
0
0
0
10 27 15 4
Totals 36
. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 31031000 715
San Francisco. ..00011106 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Zelder. Johnson, Mc
Ardle. Home runs 'Johnson 2. Sac
rifice hits McCredle, Dannie, Zelder,
Sutor. Stolen bancs Panzlsr. Cooney,
Madden. First base on halls Groom
4, Garrett 8, Jones 1, Sutor 3. Hit by
Eitcher Beck. Struck out Groom 5.
utor 2,. JOnes 1, Henley 3. Time of
game Z hours, io minutes, umpi
Perrlne.
LOS ANGELES HUMBLED
BY THE TAIL-ENDERS
Los Angeles, Aug. 6. Oakland's alx
runs . In the fourth and fifth Innings
were too much for the Angels to over
coma. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A
New York, Aus. 6. Tom Longboat,
the groat Canadian long distance run
ner, who was one of the entries In the
Marathon race In the Olympic games a.t
London, landed in New York yesterday,
longboat pays a high tribute to John
J. Haves, the younx New York depart
ment store clerk, who won the great
rar niralnst tha best men in the world.
Hayes was not considered good enough
to co alonar with the team. s.o he paid
his own expenses. Longboat quit after
running zo miles, most oi ine time in
the lead. He says he is at a loss to
know what hurt him unless It was the
glaring sunlight and the hard pave
ment on which he had to run. He says
Hayes' victory was deserved, as he ran
the best race of all from a durable and
heady standpoint.
earn a areat deal at times and If ho
has come back his stick work should
do much toward helping the Beavers
take at least half the games.
Mike Donlln. the hardest sticker In
the. National league this season, and
his wife, whose stage name is Mabel
Hlte, have signed contracts with a
firm of managers for a 10-weeks' the
theatrloal engagement this winter.
Thoy got $20,000 for the season, which
opens In October. This means that Don
lln will quit baseball at the zenith of
his popuarity.
If Ote Johnson continues to win
games with his stick it's a mortal cinch
some big show team will draft the;
Swede as utility man. Scouts who have
seen him say he isn't fast enough to
hold down any position In the big
leatrue but they think he would be a
crack utility man. He In a demon with
the ash at times and more than ono
came has been won by his corking
swats.
MCA. Ill on
A lilOfFAIII HIKE
Physical Director Grillcy
Will Guide Party to Cra
ter Lake Region.
ANNUA
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Bernard. ?1.
Oakes, cf. .
Plllan, lb. .
Wheeler, Jb.
Nagle, rf. . .
Ellla, If. . ..
Pel mas, ss.
H. Hogan, c
Koestner, p.
Tnorsen. p.
Brashear 1
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 81
Portland
San Francisco 56
Oakland 43
48
48
59
64
P. C.
.6H
.629
.487
.423
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Totals 38 4 13 27 14 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Van Haltren,
cook, if
Heltmuller. rf.
Slattery, lb. .
W. Hogan, 3b.
MUler. ss
Altman, 2b. . .
Lewis, c. ....
Hardy, p
cf.
.6
.4
.4
.6
. .4
. .3
. .4
. .3
. .4
4
2
1
11
1
2
1
4
1
Totals 36 6 10 27 12 1
Batted for H. Hogan in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 00 0 000 1 8 0 4
Oakland 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 06
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Heltmuller. H. Hogan.
Nagle, Oakes. Hits Off KoeBtnerr 7;
off Thorsen, 8. Sacrifice hits Oakes.
Cook, Miller. Double plavs Hardy to
Lewis to Slattery; Miller to Altman to
Slattery. . First base on balls Off
Koestner. I: Off Thorsn. 1. Struck out
By Koestner. 1; by Hardy. 3; by Thor
sen, i. rime or game i nour ana 60
minutes. Umpire O'ConnelL
This Dat In Sport Annals.
1711 The Ascot racee founded br
Queen Anne.
1866 Near London, Jem Mace de
feated Joe Gobs In 31 rounds for f 2,000.
Itll At Springfield. Mass, F. R.
BulL In rifle shooting contest, scored
142 out of 250, at 500 yards.
were played by the buckeyes and th
Xenias. the latter wlnnina by s score
of 6 to 4.
1900 At Brooklyn. Willie Fltxrerald
loet te Harry lyons in iv rounds.
1106 At BouUiDOrt, Emlaod. S. B
Klemsn broke world's quarter rail
wimming record, time 5:11
Vermont Golf Tourney.
(Special Dtptr to Tke tarsal.)
Rutland, Vt, Aug. (.The grounds of
the Rutland Country club presented an
animated appearance today on the ocen
tng of the seventh annual championship
tournament of the Vermont State Golf
assocuuoo. Tha play will continue un
til the ead of the week. The promi
nence of many of the entrants and tha
auspicious conditions eurroundlna the
opening combine te give promise of the
most successful tournament ever , held
by the association.
At New York.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati f 3
New York
Batteries Campbell, Ewlng and
Schlei; Crandall, Taylor and Bresnahan.
Umpires Rlgler and Emslle.
All other games postponed on account
of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
.
At Detroit,
R. H. E.
Detroit J I
Philadelphia i-V.Jl V 8
Batteries Mtilltn ar.d Schmidt; Dy
seYt. Coombs and Schreck.
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
PVlloBBYl 2 7 2
DnatAll . 3 6 2
Rat terles Smith and Sullivan; Mor
gan and Carrigan.
At St. Louis.
First game ? ,H i
St. Louis g 1
New York
Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Man
ning and Blair.
Second game iv
St. Louis J I
New York 1 0
Batteries Pclty and Stephens; Ches-
bro and Sweeney.
At Cleveland.
Cleveland
Washington
RattHen Fiercer and
Catea, Tannehlll and Street.
L CRUISE OF
EH YORK'S YACHTS
Finest and Fastest Boats in
America -Will Have
Eong Jaunt.
(TTnlted Press Leaned Wire.)
New London, Conn., Aug. 6. Some of
the finest and fastest racing yachts in
their respective classes in the United
States and many big fast steam yachts
gathered in this harbor today to partici
pate in the annual cruise of tha New
York Yacht club to Newport and Marbld
head. which is scheduled to start to
morrow morning. The cruise this yecr
is planned to occupy elfcht days, dur
ing which time there will be the usual
squadron runs from port to port for the
usual trophies.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday will he
spent at Newport. On Saturday the
Astor cup races will be sailed. Sunday
will be the customary day of rest and
recreation. On Monday the race for the
King's cup will be sailed off Newport.
This contest Is for a handsome trophy
presented to the club by King Edward.
The fleet will leave Newport on
Tuesday morning, 1'ound for Vineyard
Haven, a course of 37 miles. Tha long
est run of the cruise will be on Wednes
day from Vineyard Haven to Province
town, a distance of 82 miles. The last
run of the cruise will be held the fol
lowing day, from Provincetown to
Marblehead, 41 miles. Friday will be
spent quietly in little Marblehead har
bor, which will give the yachtsmen a
day of rest before the Joint regatta of
the Eastern and New York Yacht clubs
on Saturday. The chief prizes in the
Joint regatta will be the Commodore's
cups, presented by Commodore Corne
lius Vanderbllt of the New York Yacht
club. The New York fleet will disband
on Sunday, many of the yachts to con
tinue to cruise farther to the eastward.
There was a reminiscent twinkle In
Physical Director Qrllley's eye as deli
cately handling and anon squinting bis
eye along the barrel of a 32 special, the
one-time Alaska hunter and trapper told
of the trip number of the T. M. C. A.
sn were gomg to make under ma
guidance to the Crater Lake country.
Theaflrst Idea of the trip was that It
should be a hike from Medford to Cra
ter Lake and from there to Ashland,
taking the cars again for Portland.
Tnese Plans nave Deen aisarranana u,
the Commercial clubs -en route of the
party signifying that they want to ban
quet them, show them the country from
automobiles and make them generally
quite at home In southern Oregon. The
Medford men are even going to the ex
tent of driving the Y. M. C. A men out
to their first night's camp In their
autos, hoping to In this way attract
them to the country, a. jm. liriuey anu
Fred Nelson will be responsible for the
elocutionary effort of the Y. M. C A,
men.
Each day's camp will be prepared for
the men before their arrival, says Mr.
Orlllev. actlnr with the desire of sav
ing the men excessive exertion, and he
Is already somewhat concerned to ar
range for different membres of the
party to carry his own rifle, axe and
ftshlnff pole in order that he may be
free to explain the country unham
pered by weight.
"We will make four days of the trip
rrom Medford to the lake. said Mr.
Grilley yesterday, "and at the lake we
hope to spend a few days fishing and
nuntlnar before starting: on our return
via Klamath Falls, where we will be
entertained by a commercial organiza
tion and where we have been promised
a sight of some real, genuine Indians.
If we had had the time to accept the
numerous invitations that have been
poured upon us we might have extend
ed the trip Indefinitely, but we must be
back In Portland within 16 days. From
Klamath we hike along the old stage to
Ashland and back by the cars to Port
land. - -
The trip is an annual one promoted
by the association, the men fast year
climbing Mount Hood. Mr. Grilley Is
willing to still further Increase the
party, but names must be handed to
him the first thing Friday morning.
S0UXD DEATH KNELL
OF BOARD WALKS
w
1 VI VZ7
1 V O
mot r
r7
Br -
There is no smoker so
r economical that he can buv
cigarettes to any better advantage
than by insisting upon Imperialea
Cigarettes.
There ia no smoker so wealthy that he
can possibly buy any better cigarettes than
Cement or Brick Will Be Laid at
The Dalles -City Officers
Be Given Vacation.
to
(Special Dispatch to The Joorssl.)
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 6. The city
fathers of The Dalles, after holding a
meeting that lasted until midnight, de
cided that sidewalks on the streets be
low the hill, comprising the greater part
or second, Third, .f ourth and "irth
streets, must be built of cement, brick
Or other similar material, and passed
an ordinance making the building com
pulsory.
It was also decided to give the city
recorder and marshal and the two night
watchmen 10 days' vacation with full
pay. and to nut the city engineer upon
a salary basis of 1100 per month, and
give him the duties of the street com
missioner. Heretofore tne city ensri
neer has been paid aocordlng to work
dona
IMPERIAL
Their price is based upon cost of production not upon
fancy packages. You can't smoke the packages.
Conscientious selection and blending of the purest leaf
careful rolling in thin mais paper which is crimped not
pasted individual mouth pieces
Those are things which have made Imperiales Cigarettes
unfailing favorites.
Smoke Imperiales all day long no "after effects."
The men of the West smoked 'over 12,000,000 Imperiales
Cigarettes in IO0
10 for 10c
Sold Eorywhr0 1
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, Saa FrancUc
A Beautifier
N.
R. H. E.
,12 14 Q
. 1 g
Clarke;
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
BXSAOBZXABU AT
Lots of tnea and women whe are
irreable with ethers, get -cranky" at
tone. Its net 4taoeltloa. Its the llrar.
If ro find la yoararlf that yea feel
roes aroand the fceuee, little things
orrr reu. lust buy a bottle of Baliard a
Heroine and put your liver In ahare.
Too end eryio37 around yea will
tfel better for It .
Fri-e wits per bottle. Sold ry
Skljisore Drug cctnpaajr.
Spokane, 4; Seatle, 2.
8nokane. Wash., Aug. . Great twllrl-
Inr bv "Hasty" Wright togetner wun
'I
.nn,. tlnl htttlnv t)V the lOCSlS CSVe
ORGANIZE HEW CLUB
LEAGUE TONIGHT
YOUTH DROWNS IN
UMPQUA RIVER
Roseburg, Or., Aug. 6. Oscar Hall
17 years old, was drowned in the Ump
qua river at the brickyard bathing place
about 8 o'clok Wednesday evening. He
was unable to swim and ventured out
too deep. Some of hla companions tried
In vain to save him and one boy was
almost pulled under while trying to
rescue him and narrowly escaped drown
ing himself. Oscar Hall had been em
ployed on a delivery wagon here for
some time. His body was recovered
from the rrver about one hour after the
drowning.
FRANK A TURNER.
Prominent Los Angeles
Men Back of Proposition
for Southern Team.
them a
4 to 2.
and Cahll
vWorv over Seattle yesterday
Spectacular cairnes ny ivipperi
1 were features. l ne score:
H. H. E
Urn t tl lit
Spokane ?
Retteries Ruth and Bunstlne and
Fortler; Wright and Rogers, Umpi
Ehret.
Tacoma, 11; AbrrdeiTi, 8.
Tacoma. Wash- Ang. . Hard hitting
marked the second game of the series
between the locals and Aberdeen, and
as the locale- were able to bunch their
blnales to better advantage they won.
11 to S. Burnett's hitting and fielding
were features. The ecore: R. H. E.
Tacoma 1 J I
Aberdeen 1
Batteries Butler and Shea; Pernoll.
Brlnker and Spencer.
Umpire Carruther
ANOTHER AUTO
FOR HARRISBUEG
(ftrwtal Dispatch te ea.-wD
Harrisburg, Or, Aug. . Jamee T.
touglaa baa yust returned from Port
land, where lie parchaaed a fcigh-power
automobile, which be will vee ia carry
trig commercial, travelers from-here te
different point surrounding Harrisburg.
He lei ends to a general livery usrS
wtth eta tn"Mne end sere be ran
make It ray. Thie makea the second
ante for Harrisburg, -
(United Free Lturf Wire.)
Los Angeles. Cal.. Aug. . Interest
In baseball circles here today centers
upon the meeting Of the local magnates
to be held at the Hotel Rosalyn tonight.
when a new team will be organized to
be entered In the reorganized Pacific
coast six-team league next season. It
is a foretrone conclusion that the new
club will be given the name of one of
the coast towns, probably enlce. and
It Is considered probable that Mayor
A. E. Harper of Los Angeles will be
president.
Amonir tne backers or tne new clue
are some of the most widely-known and
influential men in soutnern Lalifoml
Nathan Cole will attend tonlaht's meet
ing, and others who will ftg-ure promi
nently are: Jim jerrnes. inter or po
lice Kern and Frank doings, who is
known In political circles throughout
the state.
KEATS MAKES A NEW
RECORD FOR AUTO RUN
Harry L. Keats and a party filling a
tO-boreepewer Pope-Hartford touring
car yesterday established a new recofU
between Portland and Gevernment Camp
and return, doing the distance of 119
milee over xaouatalneiia roads n 7
hour and If mlnatea Government
Camp la at the baa of Mount Hood a4
mis ie tne, nrst time an attempt waa
ever snade to complete tbe round trip
in ) than one day.
The ear was la perfect shape wHen It
returned to town. There waa ao tire
trouble of eay kind! and the only rtntte
ta connection wim the s-henlm were
made to tight nets that bed tui
Jarred looee by the . thouaanda of rets
encoaatered on tbe trip. Considerable
delay wes nereoaarr to let teams peas
en narrow roads, elee the time
misht have bT u;i lower. It wes
taken fmra tke city limlta ea tha Moata-
vu.a road.
that will not injure the skin. A freckle eradicator that Is
sure. A liquid invigorator for the flesh that is not greasy
or sticky. .Such is
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm.
It Is a particularly favorite toilet article with ladies who
dislike the effect produced by face powders and paint. Its
use cannot be detected and only the pleasing result Is
apparent.
Put up In two colors PINK and WHITE.
Sample of either color free, but better yet buy large
bottle at your drunrists for 75 cents.
-
ft LYON MANTJFACTUKHtO CO., 44 South Fifth St, BROOKLYN. K.Y.
K. .. . Jf,
NewIr-AppolBted1 Supremo Coort
Reporter to Succeed Circuit Judge
R. Q. Morrow. Photo by CronbM.
Salem. Or.
WXr Jaasee &oe Sot WoU.
Everybody la fane villa. Ohio, knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, ef rural route I. 8he
wrttee: Tir ho thane, Jemea Loo, firm
ly believes be owes hie life to the ase
of Vr. King's New THs-revery. Hie longs
re bo severely effected that consump
tion in ined tnevttablo. whoa a friend
reosm"nde4 New tloeovery. We tried
It. and Its eoe bas reetord him to per'
roct aoaita.- rv. King a w uiaeovvry
Is the King of throat and lang reme
dies. Tnr epochs aad roi Is It has wo
eeual Tle tret dooo gives re'1 ef. Try
rrng Co. tea and IV.tt. Trial belli
free.
BUSY SCENES
111 TJE0.il. C,
New Additions to Buildings
Will Soon Be Completed
Geneal News.
(Special DUpttch to Tie Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., Aug, 6. College hill is
scene of activity, work going lor
ward rapidly on the new x. M. u. a.
building and the $40,000 "wing" to the
agricultural hall, which will aecommo-
riAtn the aeronoinv deoartment.
Both buildings are to De compietea
In time for the opening of college. Tho
roof will De nut on tne 1. an. a
bulldlnn the last of this week, and
work on the "wing" of Agricultural
hall lii nnw ud to the seoond floor.
C. T. nura nas resigned as general
.cretarv of the T. M c. A. at tne U
A C. and Is now superintending tne
hi'ilMlm of the Y. M. C. A. hall. An
other general secretary will arrive Sep
tember
The college library has been re
moved to the second floor of the Ad
ministration building, where it will oc
cupy the entire second floor. Mrs.
Kidder, the new librarian, with a corps
of assistants, has been engaged in establishing-
the library in the new quar
ters. The rooms vacated on the first
floor are to be fitted up for Professor
Bexell's commercial department and
faculty rooms.
Personal Doing.
Thomas M Ootch. ex-presldent of
O. A. C, is to depart in a few day
with his family for Seattle, to re
side. Their departure is regretted. The
Qotch residence on college nui is to
be occupied by Professor Q. A. Corell
and family, who have purchased It.
Professor J. o. fiorner ana iimiij,
rho have spent the past two months
t Berkeley. Cal., where Professor Hor
ner has been eiuaying, nave jusi ar
rived home, having had a pleasant and
profitable vacation.
. l I 4
DAY OP PA'S GLADNESS
RAPIDLY APPE0ACHES
Professor Krederle Berehtold haa re
turned from tbe east, where lie gath
ered new Ideaa at various Instltutlona
Professor Charles Johnson is still in
the east, where he la specialising at
leading Institutions.
Professor t.. n. uaao is on a lectur
ing tour In British Columbia, discus
sing horticulture and kindred toptoe. He
Is to return before August 11. Al
ready there Is a rash for rent houses
and student quarters in CorvalUs. and
a great and fruitful year ia antici
pated at O. A. C
KECORD LOANS
BY LAND BOARD
ftalea Bewea ef TV lueieel
Balam int a Loans amounting te
llUtt were made fcy the lead board at
Its moethly neetlna held tola week.
Thie is the largest na that bas bean
loaned out by the land board In a great
many years. The toaaa were aalferm at
per cnt
Cnflor Proeidewt tta tSo retimed
of Mexico to- re-B4 J.eo aVfcra.
aed ti'e eovrrent reve-tn nave
growa from tiMMM te UMt.t.
As the billboards and dead wala about
the city are announcing in vivid pic
tures the Barnum and Bailey Greatest
shows on earth is to give two perform
ances In Portland on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, August 26 and 26, which i?ewa
is Interesting, and particularly so since
tne policy of the management tnis sea
son Is to again present a street parade
in the forenoon. The parade will be
more elaborate, too. than any given In
the nast bv a circus.
The history of the Barnum and Bailey
circus Ib part of the history of America.
With the stalwart P. T. Barnum as Its
orlarinator and founder and the pioneer
of all (treat arenlo affatrs. and its ear
lier achievements perpetuated by James
A. Bailey, the management has ever
maintained a standard of magnitude and
strength approached by no otner snow.
It Is the only circus whose tours cover
the entire globe and the only circus
strong enough to exhibit in New York
Cltv.
There la not a land so remote but the
management has an agent there, and not
a city of any alae In any country where
this circus haa not exhibited. With the
advantage of this foreign prestige, the
entire world In a business sense be
comes the storehouse of this circus,
from which It draws from time to time
all that Is strange and interesting for
exhibition purposes.
This year's program is one of unusual
Interest even for this clrcua It em
braces all the European talent which ap
peared during the past winter, the me-
naaerie has been vastly increased and
various other original features have
been added.
The performance, under the largest
canvas ever spread. Is given In the vaat
dome, on two staaes. In three rings and
on a half mile race course. There are
comfortable seats for la, 000 people In
this one tent. The circus employs
1.600 men and women and 700 horses.
and carries equipment that requires five
trains of double-length cars, e
The regular program is introduced
this season by a spectacle mora gor
geous and Interesting than those of the
ast and tne long program enae wun a
alr-ralslng. breath-stonplng twin au
tomobile somersault act which haa been
riven the name "Autos that Paaa In the
Air." The name Is a brief explanation.
the automobiles actually encircling each
other while leaping a wide gap.
Poetry and the Practical.
P"rom the Boston Transcript.
Hs I told your father I could offer
you an honored name.
She (eagerly) Tea. and what did be
e He wanted to know what bank It
would be honored at and for how much.
FAIRMOMF
HOTEL jl;
SAN FRANCISCO
A homelike and comfortable hotel,
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments and perfect
service leave nothing to be de
sired. Under the same management which
made the Palace Hotel the world'! stand
ard for 40 yeara.
Single rooms with bath tl. 10.
IS. 00, $4.00, tt.00. 18 00. 17.00.
IS. 00. $10.00.
Suites $10.00, 111.60, $15.00,
II 8.00. $20.00 and upwards.
RKACHED BT DIRECT
STREETCAR FROM FERRY.
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SANfRANCISCO
Each guest receive, without
king, the response to tha mul.
ti-form requests of the most ex
acting public.
The comfort of the present Is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments. JLATXS ETDKOr-EAW, 7KOK S3
TTPWAJU).
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
There Are CARAMELS
and CARAMELS
Tet yea haven't aatea tUMAMXXM ma til
70a oat
CARAMELS
SOTT AVT CTT.AMT. MHt St FOTAL
BAK.LRT, ss,n'.oa sirt s'.ota
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success la due to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prlooa,
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
ness can now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and bridgework ap
plied without tbe least pain or dan
ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .SO
S2-KARAT CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK P-OO
OUR BE8T PLAIN PLATE.. 8.0O
ALL UNKD PLATE 15.00
(
TCCTH
- IO
sr a
Examination aad Consultation Tree.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is the areatest Invention In modern)
dentistry and haa been most success
ful of all methods.
We extend to all a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge
We own and control the largest
and beat equipped dental establish
ment in tbe world, having IS offioaa
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
all work for 10 yeara. Lady attend
ant.
Open evenings till 7. Sunday to t.
Union Painless Dentists
B31H Morrison St, Corner Tlrst,
vt
a srr.
$5
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
written Oaaraatee for 10 Testa.
OOWII Any tooth, in the month
we crown with solid gold. Jit. guar
anteed to do me Desi. zor (Q(
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat.
ter what they are called or how
tsoniV. . p.r!! .$4.00
BBIsasS-Solid Gold Top. Solid
Gold Backs, Porcelain e? f ffl
Fronts, per tooth v"UU
Solid Oold Teeth. JJH-, KA (If)
bridge, per tooth t.WW
All other work same price,
proportionately.
raurxESB sxtactjo Fioa
Whom Platea or rtdgs Are Ordered
Absolute Oaeraateea.
LILT DENTAL PARLORS
XKims Ajn oovcx stxxbts -
Soars frees a. aa. So -.
tone A-lslS Opea Baaaara
Vboi
0 f M t ' - -'-
c : :