The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1008. 13 '-4 -V mm mug:, Field Track and Diamond a . OLD GUARD OUT AT 17. SH Three .Veterans,' Including: ?Bull Moose; Will Help , Evergreen Varsity. v. . .... . f , ... ' (lotdtl Ttlspaira to Th Jnraal.t University of .Washington, Oct.'JS.. , Frank Babcock. Paul.Jarvis and Biir- well . Bant, three linemen who hav starred on th Washington tesra ta .years' past, - turned out ytrday for practice and .with, their appearance th prospect for a winning football team became 10 per 'bent brighter than here. . lofor this season. -Theae threa I soasd veterans, all heavy and fast as well, finally had to five. In to the ursine .of their fellow, students..'.,, Bbn cock walghg HO pounds. Bants lib and Jsfvls ..,,,, . v, ., r ,' ,, I Coach Doble'a fears that he would not have a Una heavy enough have now aa jarvis win with , been diapalled, Baboock an , tilav taokl In the bin raraea. Bants one guard and Flaherty,' 15 pounds,, the other. Tegtmelor e( cen ter weighs "190 pounds and the end wiu wuign, eooui hi. nis una . win be Just about as heavy aa that of any other institution in the northwest. . The flva linemen named have each had three years' - experience in Intercollegiate looiDan. - i Baboock. called "Bull Moose." on ao count Of hla remarkable parfortnanc (.gainst the Utajveraity of Oregon throe-1 1 years ago,- haa not played alnce that time, when; he mauVhls big reputation ana a piace on tn AU-Monnwest eleven. He la not in the beet of Shape., but I)obie thinks he - can be whipped Into condition by the time of the games with O. ,A. C. here and the Oregon contest In Eugene, Baboock haa long been looked upon aa the greatest lineman Washington ever had with the possible exception of Dan Pullen, who, after leaving Washington, did star work on in west j'oini .aggregation. "BuU'S": Oreat attuat. Tit the last gam he played, BabcocK carried the ball on line smashes the'en- tlre length of the field. The pigskin was then given to another player, who rumbled it a. Tew-Teet -rrom tnt foai. It was kicked" out" of danger to the mid dle of the field and egaln he piungeo his way through the opposition half the length of the gridiron for a touchdown. This tied the score just a few seconds before time was called. Bunts has Dlaved with Washington the nast three yeara and Jarvls played during the same period. Both are con sistent, hard ' players, '. who have at tracted attention by their -performances. This will be 'TegtnTcier" fourth year mi -the squad and - Flaherty' third. Washington is going, to have a veteran team- this year after all. !..','' The outlook for a good backfleld Is bright also. JUbal Howe has proved one of the big finds, of the season. Mis' work on the second team against thei varsity haa Jeen spectacular. Howe turned out for .the team last year but was prevented ; from. Playlntr by his studies. Former, Ceocti Vic Place" do-ff ciarea mm me equal or any nairoacit In the northwest last yer"and hla work thus far almost; bears, out that state' went. ., Muckelston. Wand. Clark and Willi ar4 showing; good form. Willis, how ever, may be used at end this season. Coyle la playing a srood game at Quarter. The next game on the schedule is that witn wnitwortn next Saturday. Tne Taooma Presbyterians are said to have a very strong team and the students here look for the next contest to be one oi in naraeet on uie seneauie. dolly;geay shuts out VAN HALTREN'S MEN , R. H. PO, A. E. 0 13 0 Los Angeles. Oct 18. Dolly Gray shut out the Oak yeaterday, 2 to 0. Score: AB, Oakes. cf. 4 Kills, If Dillon, lb. Braahear, rf. .... Howard, lb, Smith, 8b. Delraas. aa Faster! y, o. oray, p, 0. 1 0 Total Van Haltrsn. Truesdal. So. .. Lewis, If. . Heltmuller, rf. Kagan, ss. . . . McCay, 8b. ... Cook. lb. . . . . C. Lewis, Christian, 81 2 e 27 12 0 - OAKLAND.; ' . V AB. R. H. PO. A. E. cf. 4 4 i 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 I, J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 lltltM 07 Total 83 0 7 14 SCORE BY INNINGS -Los Angeles .... 80000000 Hits 8 1 0 3 Oakland Hits ........ SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit Howard. First base on errors Los Angelas 1- Left on bases Lios Angeies , uaaiana 7. stolen bases Of f Christian r, off t Gray Struck out By Christian 6. by Gray Hit by pitched ball Gray. Time of game 1 hour, SB minutes. Umpires O Conneu ana tomas. I - Salt Lake Races. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 1ft. Weather cloudy, track fast. Results yesterdays First race, five furlongs. purse- Port Mahone. 10 (Lloyd), won; Charley Doherty. 107 (Manders), second: Kl- lerd, 113 (Van -Dusen), third. Time, Second race, five furlongs. Log Cabin Scramble Handicap Maoel jroantaio. 103 (Van Duaen), won: Jim Mauaa 118 (Nelson), second; Hlr Barry, Third race, mile and one sixteenth, Utah handicap Kogo, 103 (Taplln), won: Prank , Subbock. Ill MctJetn), ernd: Mtk Jordan, 111 (Borel), third. Time 1:41. Fourth raoa. six furlongs, purse Fatarlva, 10 (Tan uusen), won; eyt TT., 144 (Caplln), second; Lola Whi 10k (Morsel, third. Tim. 1:17. Fifth raoa. four fnrlonga, purse Jll- letta, 100 (Nelson), won; Contingent. llt-Van Duaan). second: . W. Fuller, lit, (jonnsoa), tnira. Time, .; i ' ' ' .' -if pVJW BILL" DONOVAN, ; DETROIT'S BEST PITCIIEB (V rZSL- - S-- ,:.V.. , , nl IKW ;i:.glVX. ,. 'V. vgi II.. I I . j l , .TS T . tl .' 1 I I I .. . H,H' I .V7J - , 4 .'. ..... . .11' . I I . -w - . i "eaw- ew v m , ' j r mm I I I ANl V I lL rfr. - . -.-".'. -"v .--til I I I . ..." tfi V.V - .... jfiV T J I I TCM LfM'iXi .V2 " XT '1Y : ,S v x w ,f I f: mM-m&&xti IB 1 H V v vxevesv 1 ii a m m .I'v-.v pw z vet.: ii' 1 a r r 1 irr v i III t P . . III f r v 1 - ;-nr ra 4 if.. - ' e-rTMaa ' . ' .iMlf A '1 I lit : . - - 11 1 II II f .III- - -?I B I a" . wilWillil.li Minn num. i o.. ... rmrtf ffifir I " i iTiii T T . EatdB BARRETT WILL GIVE SILVER FOOTBALL CUP Idaho, Washinfftoa arid Ore gon Universities Get Tro phy for Championship. JOHN l. FIFTY VE1S TODAY Famous Old Gladiator of Prize Bing: Growing Wealthy With Age. A road robbed of this fine surface blad ing materiel retrograde rapidly, ' '' , Antoa xi9 VsrarthaUea. That tndlotment now Ilea eKeloal the modern motor car. but on the other hand the Introduction of the maolilnej ass none ruuen to awaken an tntaresc, not nierel Id dual prevention, but In the satire eubjen! of read luipruvuiieat. Tberaln the automoblla Is sntltlad to eredlt. It is suporriuous to add that clouds of dust are annoying, not only lo the users of the highways, but to the residents whose nroiH-rtv borders iiioii theia. and that tliy affnvt publlo health epreelale tlm value of pmrwrly. Hubbard. In hla dlaoukalnn of methods of overcoming this condition i ni vines tne probloni Into two trt bv aiiplylnir materials that will down, and second, by first , (ipeeM Dbsetas ta The JeaneO . TTnlvanslty of Oreson. Eurena Oct. IS. At the conclusion of his addresk Boston. Mass., uci. is. nny years AumrA at viiiard hall last nlirfu. lago toaar mere was norn in uoaion a lion. John Barrett, director-general .of I boy who was destined to become the the bureau of American republics. - pugilistic cnainpion ana woo was to finounced that he would offer an elaborHhor aeepter of king over the sport. ate silver eup to the football team pna world for. a longer period than any winning the championship between the I other American before or sine his state universities of Oregon, Washing-1 time. He was given th name of John iw. and Aaano. . iiie ooua'uons unoer T . wrenc. !--. M jhn L wnicn it sntui oe aiven are tnai tnsi.i.. m. n 'r. ft' "Jr".?r.fl!it4-0J,u? L SI Sullivan's old-time friends In Hos'ton snaii ""J'"L .Si are exDsoting him here at an early date, vurr cn&inDionaniLia. 4 wjii ujvu uv t ... . i . .rr.U ... 7. i i in...ih testimonial in nonor or nis xirtietn th? ?,nB um. V tycrlbi on birthday. Bulllvan a returns to Boston "This announcement was reoelved Crowds"" ASd hl.,0?SeDtlo?;sChavr; with great .applause by th, large audi- Ln rnost- n.nthh.rt'iSt,h,n"rn! . .Mr. . whan ha mmm th. unit l.nnt.H iin i in n. nrr.T .y. i . . .. la creating a great hold the Juat adopting a fi that will reduoa dust formation and the wear of roads to a minimum. Tliaaa, he says, may be attnlnud bv "ifmnor. ary" and tiy pj-nnanBiit' hlnilnrs llioa under the 'tenioorarv" rJaaalfli-a tlon belna matrrlala which muat ba fro- (juently apullad, the "rwrinnnnnt" om-s belna tba hoavlnr maturlals wtil.li through one application maintain the road surface In a duslleaa condition fur a aoaaon. Vropertte of Tar. The author lscrlls the manufac ture and properties of tar. pointing out tne amerencaa tetwten tar rrom coKe ovena, from gas plants, refined coal tar, and watrr-gaa tar. A chapter on the application of tara follows and brings out the fart that the painting of road surfaces with tar was considered In France es earlv aa 1x67, although the work was not braun In earnest un til 1902. The chapter contains clear di rections for applying the material to the road, both used as a palliative and for use In permanent construction. Much data Is riven aa to cost and ouun- tltlea of material a. and examples are cited of auccosaful roads built by ths aid of varloua tarn. After the consideration of tars, the author deala with the classification and properties of olla snd arivea the location of all the producing flelda In the . - '1. ! L-." Ml 1 I'nilad Rtatea lie describee th math od of rafioiag en and tte clijoi i f the raaldiim, end urawe cuii i ilhi UlVofcn crude oil and py-predocte t( the refined sit . ' " .Watwr aad all BoUtleaa, A chapter daallng with water and ealt solutions luuluiling. relclmn chlor hie follows, and tha Mrtl.ir of the bul letin relating ta materials terminal. -a with a chaptar on l oinp.it ary tar and oil bludara, emulsions aud slistUr pr paratlona. , Air. Hubbard eonchtdee hls treatlae by nailing aitontlixi to the Importance or earerul selection or duet prent. Ivea, making valuable sugsaetlona (or the rholte of materials for treating country roads, auburlMB and park road rx-lively. ji gives an exhaustive explanation of th method of examina tion, and outlines tentative ape.M fixa tions for ths use of dust preventives. The bulletin should do much toward directing experimental work In this Im portant fluid along proper lines. ATHLETIC BENEFIT ' NETS JOE ACTON $100 Bom 1400-for Jo Aoton, th veteran wrestler and tralnur of the Multnomah club, recently retired, was the result of the big benefit araokr at th club last night Th gymnasium was crowded with spectators and th events wr roundly applauded. There wer several goot tnree-rouna boxing mntches and a number of wrest. Una: events. Aside from the boxlna In terest centered chiefly in the exhibition wrestling bouts or instructor OConnell, who met tore or tbe beat young grap- 11 had ig si himself and then cleverly get- 0Connell had situations danger- lers of the club. nack of devslopln tf.ua In h mltlf an ting away rrom tnem.' He showed a lot of rood biidalns; and any number f successful holds. Tha almost) her is free of mlarobe at an elevation of 1.000 feet ence. which had gathered to hear his I " " addreas. , As th cup la to be offered wh,en, for thla year It la creating a great hoil5'0L,',a daal of intereat Mr. Barrett's subject wss. "wnat tn Pacific Ocean Haa In Store for Ore gon and Its People." He dealt largely with relations between the South Ameri can republics and the United 8tatea dwelling upon the lack of sisterly feel ing on mo pari oi ine urmea eiaies and the wonoerrui opporiunuies oirered in South America. He said that tne purpose or tne bureau of which he is the head waa to foster closer relationship and ap- put world's ohamnlonshlD. When tha ez-champlon returned home I it. Portland Gam Foatponed. " flan Franrlaca Oct. If. Portland Ban Waneiaro a-ana was cost doc ad en aeoeajBt of rala. Kad a CVom OaO. Mr. Ada L. Cww. th wiflTy rmaviat or of the Croom Hotel. Vaughn. Vfiaa ears: 'For several months I suf fered with a earver eongv aad oeneuanp. tloa aeemed t have its grip en na, hn a friend rerom mended IT. King's Newt Dlenoverr. I bgaa taking It. and three bottlee effected a rofwpleie eora" Tbe fame of this life earirtg eovgb and cold retredv. asd ruag aad threat beaier I wwld-wHe. rVn a all draggMla. ee nd Trtal Kwtle free. - llan ti.onn. 1872 At Troy. N. v.. Oeorge B. En- srlehnrt defeated James vNelll in scul ers' race for amateur championship, thrnn miles, turn: 22 minutes. 21 U sec nndn. 1874 On the Thames, England, ft W. Rnvfl and W. Lumsden defeated T. Green and Henry Thomas In double soullinir match for championship and 12.000. lsss-At New York. Jack Demnaey and Jack Boylan fought six rounds: no decision. ' ISfiR At TIeajure Island. N. T.. Ed ward Hanlan and O. W. Lee defeated C. B. Courtney and P. H. Conley In double sculllns: match, three miles, turn, for CWcago'g Heavy Hitting Cubs. Proved Too Much for the Greatest Pitcher 2,ooo and championship. fyw - - -T-r- - I 1004 fPha aAinnrl nhomnlAnahln saa. In the American League Yesterda r, and Donovan. "Was a Loser, 2 to 0. BOn of the National league and Amer ican association closed with the Cleve land club in the lead and the other clubs finishing ta the following order: Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Philadel phia, xvew lorn, tjmcairo, Cincinnati, Loulsvlllel Baltimore, St. Louis and Waxhlnarton. 1894 At New York. Joe Walcott knocked out Austin Gibbons In fourth round. 1902 At Oakland. Cal., Abe Attell de feated Aurella Herrera In 20 rounds. 1905 Hemery won 238-mile automo bile race on Long Island for Vanderbllt cup. , Louisville Races. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 16. Weather clear, track fast. Results yesterday First race, six furlongs, selling Alice tealrd. 101 (Butler), won; Dr. Holxberg, 98 (McGee), second; Arion- ette, 98 (Deverlch), third. Time, 118 1-B. Second race, mile and a sixteenth selling Mil tiades. 102 (Glasner). won: Orphan Lad, 109 (Powers), second; Quagga, 107 (Griffin), third. Time, 1:48 8-5. Third race, six furlongs, purse Col loquy, 111 (.powers), won; Honest, los (Wiism, secona; mrontenac, ius tuias- ner), tnira Time, i:u l-o. Fourth race, six ruriongs, purse- Christmas, 108 (Powers), won;. Aspirin, 107 (Heldel), second; Ail Red. 104 (Deverlch), third. Time, 1:14 2-6. Firtn race, one mue ana an eigntn. selling Carew. 107 (Powers), won; An netta Lady, 105 (McGee), second; Best- erllng, 105 (Glasnef), third. Time. 1:64 8-5." Sixth race, six ruriongs, semnr Robin Hood, 109 (Powers), won; Ores ham, 99 (Deverlch), second; OamUle M.. 104 (griffin), third. Time, 1:13 4-5. SUNDAY SOCCER GAMES WIL BE DISCONTINUED last winter after an absence of several years on the road it was noticed that a great change had coma over him. In many respects hs was the same "John L." as of old. glad to shake hands with hla old friends and willing to give hla opinion ai great lengtn ana witn orator ical flourish on any aublect whatsoever But before he was many hours In town It was noticed that he was not the spendthrift Sullivan of old. In jact, it was whispered about town that John was becoming somewhat "near" In his oia age. Oat John Barleycorn. The fact of the matter Is that Sulll- van, after squandering fortune after ALBANY'S' ATHLETICS S't the spirit of New England thrift. Dint, ins pariou irioituvnip wicu "John Barloycorn," Sullivan has been making money and some say that he nas Deen making a great deal of It Some estimate his present fortune as well along In flv figures. However, , tnis may be It appears unlikely that he will be In need of any of the old time benefits If he continues to follow nis present course. &u i ii van s career, so far aa money making enters into It, has been a mar velous one. There are few men wno nave naa more opportunities to accum ulate a fortune. All kinds of estimates i have been made of his winnings whil in ma iiKJiiiiiK arame.' ana tne most con. servatlve of theae agree that from the time he met Joe Goss In 1880 until he tost tne cnampionsnip to corbett he had reoelved and spent nok less than II, 000,000. His earnings ranged from a I J25.00O purse to S100 6r 11,000' for the simple use or nis name, either for ad- veriiBins purposes or to boom some i theatrical combination. One tour of ine country netted mm 1100,000 In a low monms lime. au or nis enormous winnings of I inose aays was recklessly squandered ana oniy a taw yearn ago Hiilllvan re turned to Boston with hardly enough pealed to tne peopi or uregon to lend their support to the movement ME. LUCK WILL TEACH (United Press Leased Wire.) Albany. Or., : Oct- 14. Th athletic department of ' the Alco Club has or ganised classes, lor tne winter in gym nasium work and. has seoured the serv ices of Professor Luck, who Is now coach . of the Albany college football team. , Professor Luck has had con siderable experience along this line and will make a nrsb-ciass instructor.' as the club's gymnasium Is one of th best In tha state, the members are confident that winning teams will be developed. This Date In Sport Annals. 1859 First mile trotting below 2:20 (Flora Temple); time. S:l. 186S At new lorn, -uuaie naugh- defeated joniv Beereiter d Madein New York'- We alone sell in this city , Correct Clothes for Men Made in today's New York Style by y KAva in a bll- match for championship and SPOETS OF ALL S0ETS There appears to be little doubt bat that a majority of baseball fans would Ilk to have scan Cleveland win the American leagu championship. a Harry Lloyd, the pitcher of the Mansfield team, has been appointed cashier of a bank at Fostorla, Ohio. a One thing sure, the loss of Tad Jones will be felt deeply by th Tale eleven this fall, especially -when It comes to tbe game with Harvard. a a Few men playing football can stack up against Cooney-of Tal as to sis. Ths '"Cherub" looks to be an extra size at present Arthur . Irwin, aeon tin a for the New x ors American league team, nas signed two young Boston players. Barry and Lonergan, who have been playing star bau in semi-professional organizations. e a ; Leonard Cote of Kalamazoo is the leading batsman of the -South' Michigan league. His average for the season was 327 ror 114 games. Once more "Wild Bill" Donovan of Detrelt nas made good as a pennan winner. The "wild one" got moat of th credit for the Tigers' win last sea son. N0ECE0SS SWITCHES LINEUP FOB SATUEDAY Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oct 15. As a result of the poor show ing made bv the varsity a trains t the alumni in Saturday's game, Coach Nor- cross nas somewnat cnangea tne lineup of the team. Some of the men may be shifted to dirrerent positions. Sixteen men are now . on the training table, and more will probably be added after next Saturday's, game with the University of Puget Sound. Norcross hopes to put more snap into tne mavers inis weeic. ana aiso to de velop the forward pass to a greater ex tent. money In his pocket to pay for a week's louging. nut witn mm wisdom appi to nave come witn age, and now, though ' ' " 1 '1 C0ENELL LOSES TAYL0E Baseball fans in Buffalo are hoping tnat jimmy uouias. now witn tne ran adelphia Amerioans, will manage their team next season. Jim s com is; in Buffalo. j Two nlavera of th chamclon Trv- dlanapolla team have more than made good In the major leagues, Bush with Detroit and Had yen with th Chicago wnoa, e a The University of Pennsylvania lvei nas clayed great root Dal 1 so tar. and barring accidents will giv a good aooount or tnemselv in tne pig; games. n- .. a . a It is said that Princeton's prise play on th xridlron this season will be the Dacaing or liana a in his winnlna on aide kicks. a a Western elevens are watchina Chleaam uus season, as a up nas neen' soma tne rounds that Coach Stagg has a wonder- mi team. Time will tail lr the Ud Is correct. r e . - Th discover of Covaleskl will fur. man roaaer ror us muaoeipma base- nait rans annrtc me long winter months Hla tares wins from ths New York Giants la - on week certainly is some- Lb lug worm talking about Ad Wo Ira at of Milwaukee and Fred die Weeks er Cripple Creek are to fur nish ta next fiaiio . attraction before tbe jeim) eluB in Los Angeles. Th twe have been aimed for a Ifc-reond boat to take place next Tuesday night Eyerrthlnr looks Ttremistn for laie-aarvara rootDeji gam tu Ote Be far tbe arraagweaents made la regard to Urkate, efficiaJs and ether detail of ta great ooateat have keea saUaiactory L both aides. . . e . Cod slderttir the Vnng palled ef his Ughtlng eeuree aa4 the years that fcare aped since he retired from tbe rtna. It Is a little dimcult at erst to believe that th veteran n-ehsmptea. John L. pB.;fv, la celebrating hi fiftieth 'iMr. JIM. beat ef all. h Is not etrsu-,g la bis old-time way. . It'- f ft hla earning canacitv la muoh lean ih.r. when ho was in his prime, It Is safe to say that he Is far better off financially at the end of each year. PREVENTING DUST THEIR- PROBLEM Government Officials Trying to Make Eoad Suitable for All Purposes. A label tees the value that guaran best Clothes obtainable Washington, D. C. Oct 15. "Dust Preventives." by Prevost Hubbard, Is sued as Bulletin No. S4, United States office of publlo roads, is the latest con tribution to literature on road construc tion and maintenance. Mr. Hubbard's paper has been prepared to meet the growing demand by road engineers for subject of dust prevention. He has made a research of all mraiir in ik. subject, supplementing this with the results i or actual experiments made by the office of public roads. Interest haa been wakened in the nroblem nt tha nv.n. tion of dust on country highways, the well nlirh universal um nt th bile being responsible for the addition al study and experiments. Road en gineers are now avreaH that th a.,, moblle when moving at a high speed is destructive to macadam roads, the broad aoft tires llftina tha rock Aunt nd scattering It over adjacent fields, i mm 311 Morrison, Opp. P 0. It's a Good Policy Yon wiU be interested in knowing about the new policies lcing is-, sued by this new company. Send for a sample. COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO. W. M. LADD ..... ..........President S. P. LOCKWOOD..V.-P. and Gen. Mgr. Koxne Office i Ztomber Xxchang Bldg., Xortland Or. Owing to th a R. tit i. aSiJL-J- the fact that officials of A ti. company do not favor Sunday soccer football, th team which renreeents the railroad has disbanded and sons of the crack player will Join other clubs In the, city leagu. This will cause a rearrangement of th leagu schedule and Sunday games will be abolished entirely In favor of th Saturday afternoon contesta Tho Sunday games paid better than the week-day games. Low Colonist Eates Via the Canadian Pacific. j Darin r October th Canadian Perifle Has on sal very low colonist rats from eastern point to Portland. Tickets can be prepaid and delivery arranged by telesrDh. For rates and full nerttcu lar. apply at local office or address F. R. Johnson. U. A. y. Portland. Tobacco was successfully grown under emroent supervision la Ireland last gov year but as the crop has not yet been "Chuck" Taylor. (Special Dlanate ta The jaeml) University of Orecon. Eusen. Oct ItT.ZZ" I?- T,'?d,.,rI yesterday marketed, the financial result will not that "Chock-' Taylor, halfback last yearly known for some time. ua in, vmrmt.j w ...ii. IVH BIS cviim bone In football practice at Cornell the ether day. Tsylor catered Cornell this year and bis toes nas eeea greatly felt. Last year Taylor played a splendid game, ooing some very sensational wer. Taylor bad soon doing soma ec lend id work at Cornell aad hie da antra: atria of plsy on th ecmb ha4 attracted th attention of th eoavebee. Las season la hi first varsity espertaace ho was a sensational Diarer. and reoorta fraan Ithaca were to the effect that he was renUnulag this reenrd. Taylor stood aooa cnaace or maairg tne team tble year, bad not the vnfortanate accident est aim out f in game, pernapa, for uie m A Loalaisn man haa layenfa mm- rhin for tweasurt-ie and nmniin. im eaeremasis of lamkwr. Titst reseed teroiisa n eogare a re'.W tturM La reutriag oeito ths Jtja WoU Mertrar ta ran. A farmer oo Rural Roet 1, EmHr. O , W. A. noy by nam, aay: "Buck lea's Arnica 6aly eared the two worst aore I eyar saw: one on Tnr ha&l a A one on my leg. It I worth snore then it weirnt rn goto, i wonii not re with out It If T had to Mtrtrag th farm to get It." Only It at ail dmsrlata. a-. . f .-. s.v'!ia.-,'f.-J 3 Are You From MISSOURI If so, you are the customer we Fool the hold-up man are looking lor Schilling Best is sold in packages only, never in bulk, v Tear ersear retsmsi yoar Kosey f m SkM ; fjsj say aje ' by wearing one of our Money Belts. 75c $1.00 $1.50 WE CAN SHOW YOU the greatest values in TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES that have ever been offered to the' public. LISTEN TO REASON Give us a chance to prove what we say. Send for our catalogue or visit either of our three Trunk stores, and we will show you a Trunk bus iness that has grown quicker than any in the country all through THE POLICY of giving'--th-BEST VALUES m the country for the money. , . OUR TRUNKS have Individual' style and character wl Lli stamp them superior to all ether ir.akcs. FORTura)Tniruai:FG.co. 3 STORES 3 54 21 Ccr. Fir,?. 107 Cih, v c -,