The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 12, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., August 12, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. 1908. 11 RINQ FIELD SPORTING NEWS' Of THE WORLD TRACK DIAMOND RANCHERS HARPOON GRAHEY ALLOWS SERAPHS 10 Will Former Cleveland Boy and Young' Rose Give Champs Two nits. and the the but (DnIUd Praia Laand Win.) Loa Angeles, Aug. 12. Oraney Roue, the Portland pitchers, held Angels down to two hits, while northerners made seven off Gray, the locals romped home with the end of a 3 to 2 score. Qraney's wild ness Is responsible for the inme, Rose pitched excellently after he was sent to the ffrlna; line In the fifth Inning, but qjie hit being made. The pitching of the two youngsters entitled the Betters to shutout. Portland scored right at the start. McCredle copped a one-baggor and cored on Raftery's double and John son's single. The Angels took the lead In the third Inning, when Qraney rapped Delmas In the slats, walked Oray and allowed Oaks to single after Bernard's grounder had advanced both a base. Bassey al lowed the single to get away from him Mid both Delmas snd Oray registered. Portland evened up In the first half of the fourth only to lose the game in the second half. Bassey started with a single and reached second on Whal ing s out. Hogan made a wild heave to second to catch Bassey napping and the Beaver took third. Jie scored on Oaks' wild throw. The winning run went over In the last half. Wheeler was Dassed by Oraney, Jud Smith moved him alonji wun a sacririce. uia ticorgo canter. ,i to third on Ellis' out at first and he scored on Oranev's wild pitch. After the-inning closed Rose went In. The score: LOS ANGELES. AR R. H. PO. A. E. MOTORING PARTY FINDS GOOD ROADS AND GREAT FISHING AT TILLAMOOK W. 8. Gill of the Keats Auto com pany and lifts. GUI have just returned from a fishing trip Into the Tillamook country and are very enthusiastic; both over the fishing and over the un- fee ted ly good automobile roads which hey found In there. The party which went In consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Olll. Raleigh Watson, edi tor of the Tillamook Herald, and Mrs. Watson and James Walton of the First National bunk of Tillamook. "Everybody thinks," suld Mr. urn in speaking of his trip, "that tfiere are no good roads in tnat pari or me ruunwy. They are mistaken. We traveled mile's In an automobile and found ex cellent roods all the way. They are spending $15,000 a mile In some places on road work, filling up holes, making deep cuts and blasting out rocks. A good gravel finish Is being put on the roads and they are fine for automo biles. "We went from here to MeMlnnville by rail, then by auto to Tillamook. 7 miles, and on to Nehalem 32 miles further. Wo fished the Nehalem river from two miles above Cook creek down to the mouth of the creek, and I never had such fishing In my life. Mr. Wat son caught six trout In the first five minutes and not one of them was lesi than 12 Inches long. He caught them so fast that he didn't stop tn put them away. He Jiimi took them off the hook and let them He In the grass. They wouldn't wait f.ir the flv to strike the water but Jumped for It while It win still In the air. AltoKether we caught something over a hundred trout, mostly cut-throats and sen trout. "If people knew how easv It la to get in there there would be a good many more go In than go now." BURNS STALLING WITH S. KETCH Sidestepping Tommy Insists That Champion Must Beat Confessor Jack. Bernard, 2b 3 0 Oakes. cf 4 0 Dillon. 1b 4 0 Wheeler, rf 3 1 Smith. ?,b 1 0 Ellis, If S 0 Delmas, ss . . 0 1 Hogan. c 2 0 Gray, p 2 1 Totals 22 3 PORTLAND. 2 27 13 3 Casey. 2b. . . . Met'redje, rf. Rnftery. cf.. Johnson, nh. . ('ooney, ss . . . Danzig, lb... Rh kscv, If... Whaling, q... Grainy, p . . . . Rose, p Madden. . . . . AR H- II. PO. Totals .3.1 2 24 13 Batted for Rose in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 2 1 0 0 rt 0 3 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 ft 0 j 2 Portland 1 0. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; Hits 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 7 SUMMARY. T-wo-base hits RaHery, Casey, Oakes. Sacrifice hits Smith. Bassey, Hogan. Bases on balls Off Oraney 6, Gray 4. Rose 1. Stolen bases Ber nard, Casey. Struck out By Oraney 2, Gray 8, Rose 2. Double piav Bassey to Cooney. Wild pitch Grane'v. Hit by pitcher Delmas. Time l hour 60 min utes. Umpire O'Connell. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit. Detroit Washington Bat terlea Donovan Smith and Street. and R. H. E. .290 .380 Schmidt: RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS Well, what do you think of this! A Los Angeles scribe has found In Jack Oraney, Portland's southpaw, a busner. Truly It Is to laugh, It is, Indeed. What a kidding Oraney must have received at iha hnnrta of the Dialers. But say. if Granev is a busher, then all .the rest of the pitchers In this little league are bushers. They're all bushers outside Los Angeles. Shades of Amos Rusle what Is this world coming to, anyhow! Asher Houston was one of the shining lights among the Oakland bunch, when It beat the Seals yesterday 6 to 1. The Portland bov made one of the Greeks runs, and assisted In the others with two good blngles. He was at but four times, therebv getting an average for the day of .ROO. He had four putouts and one assist to his credit, being charged with no errors. Pretty good for a busher. Tom Rafterv came through with a two bagger yesterday. Raff has struck an awful slump, and nearly every pitch er In the league for the past two or three weeks has been an enigma to the Beaver centerflelder. Fact Is nearly all the Beavers have slumped In their sticking. Larry McLean, who used to slop low balls, high balls and a few other con coctions here in Portland two years ago. Is. it Is rumored, for sale by the Cin cinnati club. Larry has been acting up some, and the boss of the club doesn't like it. A few days ago a 10 days' sus- fenslon was hung on the big backstop, le has not been playing his game this year, and is hitting below normal. On Eastern Diamonds With Qulncy and Burlington close on their heels, the Waterloo team Is fight ing hard to hold the lead In the Central association. Gus Salve, a pitcher on the Columbia, S. C, team, has been sold to the Phil adelphia Americans. Sunday ball la now beir. several Connecticut and cities. ir.g played in Rhode Island A proposed consolidation of the New York State ..league and the Trl-State league Is being discussed. Mose Chandler. 72 years of age. who was the first man to slide head first to a base, attended the recent outing of old time hall players at Peddock's Island, near Boston. Larry Hesterfer vhas refused to Join the Rochester team. Larry has been shifted about the Eastern league for the past three years ann always refuses (at first) to sign wlrfi Ins new team. Indianapolis fans have had oulte a scare lately. The leaderB of the Amer ican association have been hitting the bumps, the downward path beginning when Minneapolis took five straight from the Indians. C. A. (Chnpplo) McFnrland has been appointed manager of the Houston team in the i exas league, and Heinle inciters has been given the same position with the Fort Worth club. OAKLAND CAPTURES FIRST FROM FRISCp Maybe that bat Pearl Casey was pre sented with struck him as the neckties our sweethearts buv strike us. It was embellished with nice green ribbons and was handed Pearl as he stepped to lM,tan,j t k tr. v ChH.ti.,, hiH th. Sunday. Pearl " (fnlted Ptpm Leased Wire.) Oakland, Aug. 12. The opening game of the series was won yesterday by the (t'nltfd Prm Leased Win.) San Francisco, Aug. 12. Joe O'Con nor, manager for Stanley Ketchel, mid dleweight champion of the world, today stated that he could not consent to ac cepting the terms laid down by Tommy Burns as conditional to a match between the two fighters. Burns' manager, John Wren, wired from Melbourne last night to Jimmy Coffroth, the fight promoter, as follows: Melbourne. Australia Ketchel must first beat O'Brien. Burns willing under your management. JOHN WHEN. Coffroth Is anxious to pull off the Mg fight, but O'Connor and Ketchel frown on the Idea of a fight with Con fessor" Jack O Brlen. "Ketchel la not afraid to fight O'Brien," said O'Connor today, "but we look on Jack O'Brien as an old falter and don't care to have anything more to do wltn him. I don t believe that there Is a promoter in the world who wants to handle such a fight and I am sure that the puhllo don't want It." Ketchel has beat Jack (Twin) Sulli van and Hugo Kelly, both more de cisively than Burns whipped them, and thinks that he Is entitled to a chance with Burns. Both Ketchel and Burns worked out today. Ketchel did his rood work and then boxed a few rounds at the baseball park. Thomas in working harder than usual. He took on three today and went after them rough shod. The final conference for the selection of a referee for the Moran-Attell fight is to take place tonight. If no declsloh is reached, Coffroth will declare the match off and substitute a Hanlon Moran bout for Iabor day. reboot ijis The Best Value Long Cruise for Power Boat. (United Prras Leiaed Wire.) New York. Aug. 12. As trim a fleet of speedy little motor craft as ever was seen in these waters assembled to day at the Columbia Yacht club's sta tion at the foot of Eighty-sixth street, preparatory to the start on the annual cruise to the Thousand Islands. The cruise, which Is conducted under the auspices of the American Power Boat association, will take the fleet up the Hudson to Albany through the F,rfe ca nal to Syracuse by Oswego canal to Oswego and then crossing the lake to St. Vincent, down the St. Lawrence. The boats will arrive at the Thousand Tslnnds In time to witness the race for the nssoclaf Ion's gold challenge cup, which Is fixed for August 20-22'. There will be no mote endurance runs between Portland and Government camp at the base of Mount Hood, If the ranchers along the way ran prevent It. Ever since Harry Keats and party made that record breaking run to the summit of the' Cac-iult-H complaints have been received by the club from farmers I along the road at the rate of two a day. They threaten to have the sheriffs of Clackamas and Multnomah counties ar rest the next party that exceeds the peed limit over the road. The action of the rani-hen, It Is said, la taken so that the local dealers may be given notice of their decision. Thev say that horses were frightened by the speeding car and that they did not know when they would be run over around some sharp turn. They say they are willing to concede the dealers the opportunity of display ing the merits of their cars l.m that thy must be given Information days In advance for their own protection. Thev want the proposed speed tests advertised so that they can be prepared to clear the road during the trial mere must be "no trial on busy days, they say. WILL PRllTFOR COAST TENNIS'GAMES F. H, V. Andrews will leave tomor row morning for the Breakers, where he will make arrangements for the big seaside tennis tournament which will ho held there next week and to which all the prominent players in the northwest have been Invited. A larg-e list of local players will be seen on the course, including a large number of ladies. It is expected that the tournament will be one or the mosi successful summer resort affairs ever held in the northwest. Mrs. Andrews will accompany .Mr. Andrews and will remain at the Break ers for about two weeks. FOR Your Money THAT'S WHAT WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU "We do not claim that the Diamonds and Watches we sell are superior to those sold by other firms, but we do claim that our prices are far lower for equal quality and make than at any other Jewelry Store in the city SIR JOnXS.AND MONA WILKES TO RACE TODAY Madison is coming to the front In the Wisconsin-Illinois league and Is expect ed to give Wausau and Freeport a hard fight for the honors of first place. (United Preai Leased Wire.) Oakland, Cal., Aug. 12. Everything Is In readiness for the opening of the four-days' harness meeting at the Emeryville race track this afternoon. This is the first harness meet that has been held at Emeryville for eight years and It has attracted some fast horBes. Sir John S. and Mona Wilkes will de cide one o.f the greatest pacing contests ever held on the Pacific coast, this afternoon. The purse Is Jl.OoO. EASY PAYMENTS For those who care not or cannot pay cash, with out extra charge. We give possession when making first payment MARX & BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 74 THIRD ST., NEXT to WESTERN UNION Name Welcoming Committee. George W. McMillan, president of the Multnomah club, find It. L. Ringer, a local sporting writer, were chosen last night by the board of directors of the Multnomah otjub upon request of the general committee, to escort the Ore- f;on athletes. Smlthson, Gilbert and Kel y. from New York to Portland. The committee will leave for New York about August 25. New York Central Lines TO New Yorl The "DIFFERENT" Route nlate In the Frisco game Sunday used It once, ami then discarded it for his cjd familiar. Bassey Siked the emerald ribbons and tried It four or five times. Maybe It was the gynx that helped Portland to lose. Portland Is playing with Los An geles at Los Angeles and San Francisco with Oakland this week. At St. Louis. R. H. E. 8t. Louis 0 4 1 Boston 3 6 1 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Cl cotte and Carrlgnn. At Cleveland. first game R. H. E. Cleveland 1 4 2 Philadelphia 6 11 0 Batteries Falkenberg. Liebhardt. Fos ter and Clarke; Vlckers and Schreck. Second game R. H. E Cleveland 6 12 2 Philadelphia 4 12 2 Batteries Berger. Rhoades and Clark: Vlckers. Dygert, Plank- and Schreck. Sealato two hits. OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Van Haltren, cf S rf Cook, If Heltmuller, Eagan, lb Hogan. 3b . . Slattery, c . Anderson, 2b Houston, ss Christian, p TotaJ 30 5 8 27 SAN FRANCISCO. 6 0 At Chicago. R. H. E. 6 fi 1 New York 1 5 4 Flatteries White. Walsh and Sullivan- laKe. Biuiard and Blair. Chicago STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Los Angelee 8 5 49 Portland 66 62 San Francisco ... 59 62 Oakland 60 67 American League. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At New York. Chicago New York Batteries Pflster and and Bresnahan Umpires Rlgler and O'Day, R. H. E. 4 7 0 0 I 2 Kllng; Wlltse At Philadelphia. R H E Pittsburg 6 6 0 Philadelphia 1 8 2 Batteries Maddox. Gibson and Phelns- Sparks. Moren and Dooln. I mplres Johnstone and Klem. At Boston. R H. E Boston 2 7 1 St Louis 0 0 Batteries Luckev and Graham: Kar- ger and BUsj. I mpire h.msne. NDRTIIWESTEIIN LEAGUE. Spokane 7, Vaieouver B. Spokane. Wash. Aug. 12. Spokane rave tne ancouver team the little end of the score vesterdav. Holm w iih but th Britishers could not hit him In pinches, while the locals hit Engle all over tne iot. Htevers neidln was the feature. The score: R H F Vsncouver K ft Spokane 7 11 1 Batteries Kngle and Burden: Holm and Rogers. Won. Detroit 2 St. Louis HI Cleveland hi Chicago 68 Philadelphia 47 Boston 4 9 Washington 39 New York 3S Lost. 33 42 4.) 45 61 6 4 fil 68 ' National League. Won. Lost Pit tsburg 62 3S New York 69 3 9 Chicago 67 43 Philadelphia 62 43 Cincinnati 61 62 Boston Brooklyn 3 7 o St. Louis 33 65 PC. .570 .619 .4SS .427 PC. .614 .592 .566 .563 .4 80 .476 .390 .327 P.C. .620 .602 .570 .547 .495 444 .381 .337 Seattle 5, Butte 2. Seattle. Wash Aug 12 SeatnTi, a rounf pitener pimea up , oy Dugdale from the Bpoksne City learue. had the miner at his mercy todar snd the Io cs a won m r. t 10 1. rour runs in tne seventh turned tne me. The seore- R. H. R Reatt e 10000040 I t 1 Butt 0001010 a 1 1 1 Batteries Beaton and Fortler: Claf in and Bender. Umpire Frary. A. C. Crowder president of the Cot ton states jearue. ns oen elected rosror or Jackson. Mlaa. Lawn Tennis Championship. rnttd Pre laied Wire.! New Y'ork, Ann. 1 2. Beginning to morrow and continuing for nearly a wees .ew loin ....... Time 127 1 . . .I.,...,.., fit ann ?nnljt wuru. i i me i.ti throurhout the country. The occasion will be the preliminary mntches be .n the doubles champions of th east, south and west to determine who shall contest for the national rhamplon- hlp title. vtixil i" WrlBht and Ravmond l Lit tle represent the eastern championships. Louis H. Waidner and Nr.t Kmerson represent the west, and the south sends H. C. Whitehead and J O Winston. The winning pair of the series will pass on to Newport to met Frederick B. Al exander and Harold H Hackett for the national doubles ehamplt-nshlp. , AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 2 0 0 6 1 0 Illldebrand. If 2 0 1 2 1 0 Zeider, ss 3 0 0 4 3 2 Melchoir, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 S 0 0 Beck, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 La Longe, c 4 0 0 3 7 0 Curtis. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1 Willis, p 8 1.0 0 1 0 Total 29 1 2 27 15 8 SCORE BY INNINGS Oakland 20000120 0 6 Hits 800001311 8 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0010001 0 2 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Cook, Kagan, Zeider, Heltmuller. First base on balls Off Christian, 6; off Willis, 3. Struck out By Christian. 7; by Willis, 4. Double plavs Hlldebrand to La Longe to Moh ler,' Zeider to Williams. Time 1:45. Umpire Perlne. Butte Races. Butte, Mont., Aug. 12. Race results yesterday: First race, five furlongs, selling Fly- 1 Ing Wings. 102 (Butwell), 7 to 1. won; Zoe Y'oung, 106 (Stuart). 6 to 6. second; Merrlt Buxton, 110 (Van Dusen) 1 to 2, third. Time. r:03. Second race, seven furlongs, selling Sylvia V., 107 (E. Clark). 3 to 1, won; Harka 107 (Butwell). 6 to 2. second; Slbarl, 112 (Spargur), out, third. Time, 1:29V4- Third race, four and a half furlongs, selling Curriculum"! 07 (Otis). 6 to 1, won; Garter Light, 102 (Stuart), 3 to 2, second; Buxter Hadl 107 (Shrlner), 6 to 1. third. Time, :65. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, selling Knight Deck, 107 (Aubuchon), 8 to 5. won; Ollle Ward. 107 (Blair). 7 to 2. second: Jim Malladv, 105 (Groth), 1 to 2. third. Time, :65H. Fifth race, seven furlor.gs, handicap Ethel Day, 97 (Van Dusen), 4 to 6, won; Dixie Lad. 106 (RutwelU. 7 to 2, second; Hooray. 104 (McGrath). t to 2. Could the blinded eyes, or th? maimed limbs of Edw. R. Siiuibb speak, they would tell a story of suffering and privation In the Interest of sci ence seldom equaled tn the history of the world. Small wonder physl clansigenerally prefer to have their prescriptions filled with Squibb'B medicines rather than the ordinary kind. Ours Is a Squibb Drug Store. Give the men a chance once in a while anyway. Its all right to make prices that are big money-savers for the women, and make our bargain weeks, women's weeks, about nine tenths of the time, but we must give the men an inning once in a while, So, for all next week we're going to treat the male sex pretty good, and make it a great big SMOKERS' For This Week Only All the Standard Two for 25c Cigars WEEK 10c Straight Lord Baltimore Ceusta Reys Optimos Americans Van Dykes Gatos Jose Villas Sinceridads Gran Marcas Romeo & Juliets All Perfectly Conditioned El Principe de Galea Sanchez & Hoyas Garcias El Sidelos El Versos OWLS AND EXPORTS 7 FOR 25c LOWNEY'S CANDIES The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE Free Delivery Phone Us Main 8624, A1011 Why? It Lands You "IN" New York-City Grand Central Station Only railroad terminal in New York. Right in the heart of the hotel and residence district. Subway station under same roof. Fifteen minutes to Brooklyn without change. All you have to do is Get on the train Get off the train "IN "IN Chicago or St. Louis New YprTt Tien you're there "LAKE SHORE," VIA CHICAGO The Route of the "20th Century Limited" "MICHIGAN CENTRAL" VIA CHICAGO "The Niagara Falls Route." "BIG TOUR ROUTE" VIA ST. LOUIS AND PEORIA W. C. SEACHREST, N. P. C. A. 133 THXBD ST., FOKTLAm), OB. . WAKREX J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO. ! ELECTRO PAIN LESS : x m umn iu or ra woiu would not b rout dim ta am In lk noun and dotn nothlnr br rheumatlm. Neither ar you. who ar alwara buar ?ra aetiT. Titan aoo t bcici ina Iirt wtnre of an ache er rin that rno tnlaht think ta Itiat a "rflrk. Rob veil . . . . 4 . . . wun ai ara a snow l nimm ana ft matter MI the trunu la. n iii die- rrr at aoca . sola Br BKiaiaore unit compear. Thla Date In Sport Annala. 1SR7 At Saratoga. N Y., O Buhear defeated V. Rogn In Ihree-mlle arul lera' match for $l.om. 18S8 Jack William, with hand and 1p bound, owam down th MiU alppl river, from Alton to St. Loula, about 2i mile 1S0 At Louisville. Weaver of the Loulavllle clut md elx a'irrelve aafe hit, with a total of 14 baaea. In a aame with the Fyra"je club. 1M2 At Plttubura. the Plttubnre; and Cincinnati teame plaved nine Innings In "1 mlnuta. 107 At netrnlt. the PMladelrhia Athletlra defeated the IVtrolt I mm. 7 to 2. and took the lea.d In the American league. Sixth race, sevon furlonga, aelllna Master Lester 11 ( K. Clark), 9 to 2. wori; Trnpens, 109 ( Molesworth ), 4 to 5. second, KiiHclmo. 99 (Van Duaen), even, third. Time, 1:30. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Knthar R. 97 (Moleworth). even, won; Tea Trav H. 104 (Dauaatt). 2 to 1, second; Kogs. 102 ( E. Clarke), to 6, third, time 1 49V ii umnniiiiiEiiiiiKBiiiuiiiiiimuiuniiiiii a Seattle Raeea. Auk 12 Race reaulta rea- Great European Aato Race. (rtt4 rm iiini ww. i PaHa. Aug II The annual rae of the Automobile club of France over the Aronne4i etrevIL ehlrh tnd next In Importance to the Oraad Prix among th annual automooli raring nxtre li-Europex atartd today nndeyfarora 1 aoeptcea. The rare were iVent off at .th a. m. The circuit mamrea tfc.'H klloaaetera. and ta to be corerd m tir . Enter n t be cot-t are the fnrtirntt rare of rnch Frliakv German, Itailaa and Belflaa makea- Seattle tcrdny. First race, five and a half furlonga, aelllng Shirley Roeumore. 9 (Page), 7 to i, won, Royal Queen. 10J (W. Men tyre i. 2 to 1. second; Belle Griffon, tt (Russell). 4 to 6 third. Time. 1:07 1-S. Betond race, five furlonga. puree Achieve, 107 (Koerneri, 1 to 2. won; Ooldn Oriole, 2 I Page), i to t. eeeond; LletoweU. 107 (Harea). oat third. Time S 4 5 Third rare, seven furlongs, aelllng Nonle Lucille. 10 lHayea), 1 to 1. won;! Murhltn. Hi Page), ( to 1. second; Melnr. 108 (Mentry) 7 to 1. third. Time! 1 II 4 8 I Fourth race, T. O. E- handicap, alx I furlongs Fern L, S (Page), even, won; Center Shot. 101 4 Harris). 1 to I. econd; Grpsy King. M (Lycurgua), out third Time. 1:11 4-1. . Fifth race, mile and 7 yarda, aelllng Aea Lad 191 iRuseell). I to 1. won; Prestige, 19 (Buxton). to 1, acnl; Ripper let (Mentry). to I. third. Time 1:44 l-(. Sixth race, me mile, aelllng Convent BeJie. 17 iRuaelIl -I to , won: Dare Ington. 91 (Worra). I to 1. eeond; Tri umphant, l7 iScotUIc). 1 to 2, third, Tim lit 4-(. Special Trains to 1 1 Clatsop Beach Treaaary gtatetttewt, . lCA"4 rrtm Leeae Vtre.t . ' WafMrtten. Aug 1 1 Tertay'a treaa rr atement siMivi: Receirta, 9,1,- tt.O;; pee d!t area, LtI4.M. M M M M M M n m m m m n SATURDAY, 2:20 P. M. VIA THE Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Returning Sunday, Leave Seaside 6:30 p. m. Fare $3.00 Round Trip Two regular daily trains in each di rection morning and evening. Din ing cars on both evening trains. Par lor cars on a.lljtrains. TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY OFFICE, COR NER THIRD AND MORRISON STS AND AT UNION DEPOT H M M M DENTAL PARLORS 303a WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" Special Rates All This Month Full set, that fit. . .$5.00 .Gojd Crowns, 22k.$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k. $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings. .... .50 WHY PAY MORE? I f you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. All Work Warranted Ten Years Bank Reference jOpen Evenings and Sundays Lady Attendant ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS t Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel timniirnmiMmiirrttiTtwtn K s aTVa -", Hot and Heavy ARGUMENTS FIND NO FXAC1S IN COMMENTING ON THE EXCEL LENCE AND VARIETT OF THIS HARDWARE STOCK. AS A SIGHT WILL, PROVE. SEE IT AND LET ITSELF TO TOUR VAMTAGB. IT TALK FOR DECIDED AD- AVERY & CO. 43 Thfrd St,"Bct." tin e t A ?i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DS WW? I - : : :