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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18. 1003. 13 D lUJX'I IDi jt LVJUVV.D WORLD field Track Diamond Handball: Ilulea of th eOtine Revised, lurver Mod. I Village and Its Cot taara. Hot. I llulotan A Book nf Diinnln r. I JI" ! Nw end 'Original .Designs, .vuncorr Marrlaga Pillow Laoe; RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS i HEW: HEN TURN IFfllR WEATHtR. OUT FOR ELEVEH FOR DERBY DAY Ths eyes f all th coaat fan a ware en the champlonahlp gamea to Detroit and Chicago and now wa ara going , to Mitla down. Jo the avan tenor of our ways and root for tha Coast league, Fereral day ago Tba Journal prlntad dlapatchea containing Information of the troposed trip of tha Chicago Cuba to Lot Angeles and San Francisco to play a nnet-season series. Wonder If Judge McCredle and l. E. Dugdsls couldn't tndura tha big fallows to coma north for a aarlaa of amee? Probably tha weather man could bo bribed to aenre rail nlca baaaball weather, a a What will bo tho biggest ball pork la tho country la being preparea 1 1 Connie Mack's AthleUcs. for rho lot meso- urca 41 by 120 fact, containing 151,000 ou ara fact, it la buiii concrato on ' tho of cantllerer steel and plan and will hold la.009 fan. Tho park Itself wUl hold 0,000 and la o ajraogea mat It can bo omptlad In flvo minutes. In all tho grandstand tharo la not a post to obstruct tho view. . r a a Wftetber or not Larry Bchafley. wlio helped win tho pennant for Portland In Hot and who Is tho only man In re cent year to pull off an unassisted triple play, will manage Toronto again next season Is problematical. Ihere are those who think Larry was only filling In last season and that president McCaffrey Is casting around for a mora worthy successor to old Joo Keller. a Three years ago Manager Frank Chance was afraldto use Orval Overall, tho premier Cub pitcher In tha games with tha Chlcaao White Sox for the AM'a Mtamnlnnahlrj. Last year mma the shinlnr llcht of the world's series, against Detroit and this year he won two of tho four games taken toy the Cubs, allowing fewer bits than any other pitcher and getting the only shut out of the series. Had Chance taken a flyer on the big fellow In l0s there might hare been a different result, for Ovle Is at his best when tho world a championship is at stake. a e according to California advices Con nie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics has drafted Heine Heltmuller. the big1 .I a i .ti M aw. t.i .A l ..W Wa ' i?,..!v.r1,l:, i1,"' Ifultnoraah Gets More Old Sun Comes Out and Kaln IUVMVU f a VI loiil aa uva "i"' v - - Abates at Walla Walla over he needs a lot of new blood has taken on tho German. There are those who think Heine Is too slow for the big league, but sines b Is a. wl)Ilag worker and enthuslastio. over the game be might eurprlss them. ....... a a Her Is a trade that win excite at tention. Hughey of the Detroit cham pion a has offered to trade pitcher Ueorge Mullln. First Baseman Hoss man. Utility Plaver Downs. Third Uaae- man Cough I In. Kllllfer and a cash bonus for Hal Chaas and either Morttarty or ua Moriany on third.' . , Duffy Lewis, tha 'youngster csptuTed by Oakland, has captivated the fans from the back bay burg. He waa a buaher until this year, when he stepped over Into tho California State league. Then ho listened .to th pleadings of Rip Van Haltren. who got him to af fix his signature to an Oakland uniform. Denn Long tried to get- tho youthful phenom but failed . . - Joe Tinker has become entangled with the bankruptcy courts and nexi Ban. Johnson. Harry C. Pull lam, ffimt Herrm&n and a few will testify in his behalf. A wholesale liauor dealer aued the one time Port land third baseman and now star short atop of the Chicago champions, for a $360 bill Incurred when Joe was In the saloon business. An effort is being made to attach Tinker's share or th world'a championship gate receipt, i a a Two flays rain In Ban Francisco ha prevented tho Beavers from crawling up In the percentage column, undoubtedly. During the last few series the Beavers have had it way on the seals and mere seems little likelihood of a slipup this trip. College Stars to Strength- en Club Lineup. When Captain "Stump" Btott's Mult nomah football gladiators turn out to morrow afternoon and then again Sun day morning for an hour's scrlmmag with the second team of tha club, there will bo a number of new faces on the squad. Chief among them will be Por ter JFYIxeoII. the old University of Ore gon and Stanford guard, who reoently County Show. (Special DUpetca te Tka Jeuaalt Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. II. ral weather ha at last corns to th relief of th Walla Walla County fair eneocla tlon and th people who did not car to bravo th rain of th first part of tho week are making up la tho last day. Tho track la In flrat-clasi condition to- returned to Portland from Mexico, and day, th raoea are again balng run In Woodland, the g gantic canter ruao u rood ,lm mn ideation are that the v r,r.;;-Beim. .wt".r. w r tomorrow.- th v-yi-. "i iaai cay or me isjr ana race meat, has no team and since W oodlend has re- joU,- i. Fraternal day and the varl cenuy opened a oroaerage bus lodges of the city are yylng In d la- Portland, lie wants to play. H JJ ghs p, ,nd ,Uendance. Tonight lh Elk about 110 pounds and Ifrlel will give a spectacular parade. It prom. aiuuuu iu w ' 1 1 sea to eciiDsa any lormer errort mat men. I has been made alonar this Una. yesterday was a huge ouo- tha threatening weather of morning, in the afternoon the sun did its best to shine and although for tne most part unsuccessful, the weatner was warm and tha track could easily nave oeen worse. Every business house was closed In honor of the event, ,and the entire city took a holiday. Banks and county of fices closed at noon and the afternoon Another man who la unknown locally I r..k a.- week ut who has a reputation in the middle ces. ...ite ".'."""Vj'ZIiv.n.lfi nnlver.lt eleven, la "BDeedy" otner um -.-' , u.lf mVJt IIVS Wilt J 1"' W ' wa. back positions on the eleven. Those who knew Boy when he was with the Badgers say he Is a good one and ought to Increase the efficiency of the.back-Jd. aTo Zaok or xateruu. This vaar there la no lack of mater-I papers also went to Dress at that hour, ino anenuanco. aeapue me weatner, which lacked much of being perfect, was equsl to that of other derby days. Peo- ' McCredle has drafted a new pitcher from the Three-I leaanie In Edgar Hig glns, who was the oest pitcher on the Bloomlnaton staff this season. Eddie Kinnella was the man who turned the trick for McCredle. This was Hlgglns first year In professional baseball, and he made a great record. Probably Mao will bring him out to look him over be fore the season ends November 1- lal. Kor backs Btott will now make his selections from HlaJter. Binltnson, iitt. Butter, Austin, James and Glenn, for merly of the Seattle Athletic club, and himself. . Btott will probably have to play quarter. In the next game with Albany college PUklngton and Oswald will start on the ends, according to present plans, and the other will be put in later, carison and center win ai ternate at center. pie had not been able to attend and they toox advantage or tne nrst day that ap proached favorable conditions. Besides the races, horse-roping con tests and fancy riding occupied the at tention of the spectators, so that there was something doing in front of the I grandstand all the time. The bucking There will he no fame tomorrow af- I horses were particularly aood this after- temoon. A game had been scheduled noon. The riders were also In fine trim with Astoria Athletic club, but It was and but one animal succeeded In die cancelled bv the fishermen. In lieu of mounting a buckaroo. tha it m the team win nracili-n . tn. I Before the races of the afternoon, an morrow afternoon and then engage in a Jtra standing hurdle race waa run over scrlramare practice Sunday mornlna tt "" oDaiacies oy soiaiers or toe jrour PORTLAND. ACADEMY ' -mm PACIFIC IT On a field ao aoft and aloppy that the players aank into the mud over their shoe tops at each step, Portland acad emy yesterday defeated Pacific univer sity, 4 to 0, a drop kick from th .20 yard line by Cobb being tho only acoro made during th game. A recovered punt, an onslde kick whloh. netted 18 vards, a forward rasa netting 14 more and sever good line bucks by W,lsAn and Cooklngham put the ball on the 20 yard line. Her two line bucks netted the academy but a yard each and Cobb h..V tor a kirk. The bail bare- lv got over the bar owing to a gust of i .,irj wKtnh ,nrfln nn at the time. It looked at first as though Pacific, would make a walk away or tne game. fnr thev wera Dlowlnx through the ar-ertemv line at will, while the local lads wer unable to do anything with their opponents. Four times Pacific worked the ball. Inside of academy's io- the .ground. The present heavy rains have driven the ducks Inland by the thousands, and in seeking shelter many bands are in the habit of lighting in thle old pasture. It is said that several bunches of 100 and 800 came In. which shows that they are coming very fast. Hunters In this section expect fine duck hunting from now on. COLLEGE FOOTBALL T0M0EE0W EAST. . University of Pennsylvania va. Brown fiuiaaetpma. ire prai 10:30 o'clock with the second team Just now the field is in frle-htful condition except around the crest at the center. The academy-Portland game yesterday proved that It must be well covered with sawdust. Men started work today preparing it for the games to come. Owing to the softness of the earth around the edges, It will be nec essary to wheel the sawdust on the field with a hand barrow, a laborious Job. v teenth cavalry. Barr of D trooo won Rastburn of B troop came In second and Monroe of A troop was third. Time. w:au. Bam Bernard won the Walla Walla SaniT Rosenblatt & Co. by Maude Nathan, 105 Wol HC?y"7Tif Jooration of Leather; t. IUO. laaloa Bridge D- Itur. n. d. the Opera. 1 Musio In Eng-I Iluberlann yelopmenla, IfOI 4allo--French fun . W'asnallls Htars of Walker Hiatory f land. HOT. ' Walr Th Oreek Painters' Art, 1101 ' ' FICTION. irArMn'w Couslna; a Story , of w v'-i mm . - . Kaatar John o' Jamestownu. Mosenthal Stories of Jewish. Horn Ward Teetlng of TJIana Mallory. WUklna Tb SlioulUara of AUas. JIISTORT.-' - f r Short History of Rom, ' Abbott A 10 k-ACIt0ll7''U.,0'e, Hy" n4 Btudlas, Ashley American Ill.t In Becondary Schools, 1907.- . Bardeen Fundamental v... . I tiV.u,,laT'" Mongols; a History. KlUpatrlck thiblln; a Historical and norphlcal 'Account . of th . City, Ktaaer Chamnlnna nf th vn.t, talna and Men-of-War and Days' T.ht Kodd The Crlnnea n li.,t. viwmgin ot aioraa, IV.. l07. oiavacr ocanainavlsn W Special Fine Oyerc MienihdYo Sho wing of oats for YovingMm Tyler, uestlon, 101. Myth- derby, a mile and an eighth, for which ls nung up. eix norses a purse of $800 wad PORIIID SEE CHAMPIONS vs. West Point, at university, at Talo. university west jfoint. Harvard vs school At CambrI Cornell untvera Ithaca, N. Y, ,". Carlisle Indians vs. Susquehanna uni versity, at Carlisle, Pa. Princeton university vs, Swarthmore college, at Princeton, N. J. NaVf cadets Vs.' Lehigh university, at Annapolis. . Bates college vs. Colby college, at WatefvlHe," MO. . jDartrnoum college vs. wimama coi started and It was. anybody s race until the last eighth, when Bam Bernard crept up and won handily, making the dis tance In 1:68. Blondy finished second and Cardinal Barto third. Cabin, last year's favorite In this same race. Colonel Bronston, Mldmont, Fair Fagot and Dixie Lad were also entered, but the last two scratched. At the finish of the race the wlnnina- horse was broucht before the judges' stand, where a wreath of flowers was bung about his neck amid the applause of the spectators. - Race results were as follows: First race, 2:14 trot, purse J2.00O Berta Mae nrst, Emily w, second, laay W. third; time, 2:20H- Becond race, gentlemen's buggy, trot or pace, for . horses that 1 had never started oerore for puoiio money, xor . Springfield Training The CllkagO CtlbS Will An- WASt ersrty-vs. Colgaje, at nOUllCe Decision On Coast rP-'vtwmhMtKiin Tour Today. wwui nci waaw ' - . . . I Aoai i IIIUU 1 11 wai3iaa r. yard line, but each time the hoys tnei iege ,t wilJIamstown, Mass, rm n cr ann niiLcm ociu biiu ,ior ru line was never crossed. Onoe they tried lor a place kick ana iuibu, ""i'. u'? lost the ball on downa insiae oi tne i n-v.rd line and the fourth tim tho whlatl blew for th ending of the aeo ond half with the ball In Pacific a poe eeealon within two feet of tho goal Jin. Th second half waa more oven, how ever, and academy managed toocor hr drop kick. Paclflo did not get dan gerous in this half. - 'i, Captain Norris of academy waa forced to retire owing to a broken finger, and will crobably be out of tho gam for at least two weeks. He and Cobb Had been playing a great game. Cobb especially, andf the breaking of thla pair of ends wlfl hinder academy considerably, Tna lineup waa aa followa: p tj ciVb. Bwlgort. .L. ID. R.. ...... golme Taggart .7 UT.B...... .. Bratsel Leonard. N1...LO.R Bryant Currr 7.t C. ........ Mills CondonT Lwl..B.O. ....,;.J4ayfil Summers, . i Condon R. T. L Weary Brace, Summers Norris . .... .R. B. L. .... . Abraham Buehner . . . .Q ...... H. B. Ferrln Wilson Markham Huesner ...... .R. H. L. . . ... Robinson Cooklngham . .,..F. B.. . , .k. K. Ferrln Referee, Rev. Paul Rader; umpire. Gwynn, of Albany. , BAE&TT'S FOOTBALL CUP PE0M0TES GAME j vs. University . . .WEST. University of Chicago, University of Nebraska vs. Univer sity of. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. University of Michigan vs. Notre Dame university,' at Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin vs. Indiana university, at Bloomlngton, Ind. University of Iowa vs. University of Missouri, at Columbia, Mo. University of Oklahoma vs. University of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kan. SOUTH. Johns Hopkins university vs. West ern Maryland, at Baltimore. Louisiana State university va. Texas A. & M., at New Orleans. University of South Carolina vs. Uni versity of Georgia, at Athens, Ohio. Vanderbllt University vs. Clemson college, at Nashville, Tenn. ueorgecown university vs. in or in Carolina A. & M., at Raleigh, N. C. ALBANY COLLEGE WILL PLAY OLD WILLAMETTE (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Chicago, Oct. 16. A conference Is to be held this afternoon between Frank Chance, manager of the world's cham pion Cubs, J. Cal Ewing, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, and Henry Berry of the Los Angeles team, regarding the proposed tour of the Cubs In the west this ' winter. It was an nounced that the decision would be given out after the conference 'this afternoon. Ewlng has offered the Cubs a guar- for 1160 Godfather- won; E. C. Runt VriUUU lUBpCblUI D . U 1.11JIU, v.1. Fifth race, six furlongs, for 200 Miller's Daughter won, Glgana second, Azusa third; time, 1:144. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, for $150 Brush Up won, Abbey second, Al Lindley third; time, 1:10. Seventh race, five furlongs, for Thomas H. Brent's purse of $lS0 Elba won, AIn second, Leighton third; time, 1:03. D. Toung still continues in the lead of the relav race and can only be de feated by an accident. Ed Jesse will probably land second, with Ben Corbett, a soldier, third. anty of $10,000 with tthe privilege of taking 60 per cent of the gate receipts If thev amount to more than $10,000. Ewlng and Berry have also offered to bet $16,000 that the teams of the Pa cific Coast league will win a majority of the games played, should the world's champions come west Tne western Dasenaii magnates want the Cubs to Dlay a week at Ban Fran cisco and a week at Los Angeles, and then travel back and forth between Portland and Seattle for the other two weeks. (Special Dtipatch to Tba Journal.) Albany, Or., Oct Th Albany 'col lege football team, with a bunch of rooters, leaves for Salem tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon will line up against old Willamette. Although W. U. has a strong team, having held Aimuioman gown to a score or to u, yet Albany expects a decided victory. But very few changes have been made since last Saturday, aa the game on that day was entirely satisfactory to la view of his Interest In the Pacific northwest, aa bis residence, and wlahlng I Coacn nick. to encourage th competition or tne Universities of Oregon, Washington and I At Lonlarllle, Idaho for the collegiate football cham-l Louisville, Ky., Oct. It. Weather plonship of this section, John Barrett clear, track rast. Results yesterday: 1-7 ?. . . , - . I First race, five and a half furlongs. of Portland.. Erector general of the In- A, Mu,1(S, ,08 (Kennedy), won: ,VMiyr A r".:. '04. (M.cGee),. .second; Dainty iia (Duuerj, inira. nine, i:us 600 students were In attendance and speeches were made by the coaches and Professor Herdman. ist siue ngures that they have a very fine chance to finish first in the league this season and the students are going to make every, effort to help the team. Heuston, an end from last season's Pendleton high school team, entered school Wednesday. and was out for prac tice with the team that afternoon. He Is of about the same weight as tho other ends on the squad and will have to bustle to crowd any of them off. Tbla Date in Sport Annals. 1886 Mike McCoole, a well-known pugilist, died in ivew urieans. 1890 Tha Brooklyn and Louisville teams, champions respectively of tha National league and American assocla tlon began a series of games for the world's championship. Cold weather caused the series to end In a draw, eacn ciuo naving won uiree games. . 1891 At SDrlnfffleld. Mass.: W. XV. Wlndle rode a safety bicycle one mile In 2 minutes,, i seconds, beating rec ord ' v 182 At Pittsburg: James T. Calvin, in a game lor nis oenerit. 104 At London: Joe Bowker of England, defeated Frankle Nell, of San Francisco, in SO rounds 1908 At Philadelphia: Terry Me Govern and "Young Corbett" fought a six-round draw before the National Athletic club. East Side Rallies. A monster football rally was held at East Bide High school yesterday after noon In preparation for the first same or tne season witn tne Portland acad emy team Wednesday afternoon. About OEEGON'S CAPTAIN lies, Washington, D. C. proposes to give a large, handsome anver cup to ot awarded to that university which Will succeed, by winning the charopidtisbip. in first gettlnr Its name inscribed upon the cup two times. The competition, therefore, must go on at least for two years, and may last four. In order to obtain a final decision. If one university should win It one rear, another the second and another the third. It would require the fourth year te settle the rmai ownernip. ji course If one university wins it twice In suc cession, the cup . will become Its prop t'rty. The university capturing the championship any year, previous to the final decision, will hold the cup. during the course of that year as Oj trophy until the nntversity may become the permanent owner or the cup be taken away bv another university. Mr. Bartett hae already proposed hie plan fnr ihla prise before the University c.f Oregon at Eugene, and will presently lay the matter before the State Univer sity of Washington at Seattle and tha University of Idaho at Moscow. Dame, 1-6. Becond race, six furlongs, selling Buffoons, 10 (Butler), won; Mrs. Bew ail. 10 (Pickens), second: Miss Critten- don. 104 (Kennedy), third. Timf 1:14. ri L , . 1 1 n , J UIIU IW,, BvllU IV JAI UO, Severus. 101 (McGee). won Militant. 101 (Glasner) second Vie, 98 (Hufnagel). third. Tim 2-6. Fourth race. Highland Park handicap, one mile W. T. Overton, 96 Walsh, won; Old Honesty. 106 (McOee), second; FHr Cleges 0 (Deverlch), third. Time, 1:40 1-6. Flfth race, six furlongs.' purse Friend Harry. 10 CHeidel). won; Anna I- Daley, 96 (McGee). second; Gerry mander, 13 (Powers), third. Time, 1:12 4-6. Sixth race, one mile and 7 yards, selling Hostile Hyphen, t (McOee). won; Topsy Robinson. 101 (Glasner). second; Bonnie Bard. " 106 (Walsh), third. Time, 1:46 1-6. j jn , yf . . I if 1:14. S- ' , 'selllna , . V : Maid ri' x i I; Lady tl J , THOUSANDS OF DUCKS FLYING OYEB ALBANY rUradal Clstatrft a The kwmI I Albany. Or, Oct. K Some fine duck shnotlrg waa experienced In Albany j eeterday nriln when orer a dosen J nnir statlntMt tliemselvee in the oid Wmteith paature at the edra nf town, eah one rlaimln the bird on falllnr to eot wxAnczB asttcti Te all Is e Wwsre of coca a androids ff te ebeat: as aef .erle thfj readily 1(! te tnaiM. coosumptle sr e"r.e petsnonarv trvublea Just as mrtm aa the rmif aprr treat It wish Bat l.rda KerWvmjad Pttvtk tSe ataaxlard re ef Aaeerv-e, Use as arerted per- f-'-.lv l-rr)e. A -re e4 neeui-e m eeee et i"e tanas e-M i lw-a Ce. Price lie. i a lit par etu Salt Lake Rare Tta mud h. Oct. 1. Weather Ur. Results yester Pait Iyake, cloudy, track First race, foor and a half rlonga, elllns Mlna Baker. 19 (Nelson). 11 to 6. won. Curriculum. 19 (B"nlth), 7 to 10. second; Bir Preetoe, it (Vaa L-ueen). 4 to i, third. Time, t il. feoood rare, fire an4 a half furlonra. sellias Jlllette. 112 Klem, 7 te 1 won; Blaj-s Ivmlno 11 frrvmn.Hi 1 to 1. eeortd; Purwoletle. 11 (Lieyd). 6 to t. third , Time. I:1J. TMrd rrte, mile pvxe Mlas Vtr Powdtah Bore!). U 1. won: Bal Pearl. 19 (Hehtl. 6 te I. second; Hani Me Intra, lal Nelaon). 4 ta I. trL Fourth rae rew f arlrn ium i n"rnni, to a. won; nel-Ven 111 l Afuarnl. f ta t mtrUI , Neva Welh. lit taierae). te . talrs. Tirwt 1.16 Ft f race. fn;r forVng. a-Mleg IH l,lrM1l)f ll. lnn, l ( Vrrn 4ll!'l B"--n (1(2;. MmM. 1 ta J. Usird" T.aae. 1 -). . I rretJ MouIIew. ramoQ P!ar Kkkvr of Stat I'BlreTsilf. Ulio l-r Football Tram Tfc la-tear. NEW BOOKS FOE THE LIBBAEY The followlnr new books mar Tta ev. amlned at- the publlo library duiina thla week and will be raadv far rlron. la tlon Monday, October 19: BIOOBAPHT. Blake Lettera. Torether With Life by Frederick Tat ham; ed. by O. a Russell. 1904. Hearn Concerning Lafcadto Hearn oy m. m. uouta, Seward A Swan and -Her Frlenda by K. V. Lucas, 1907. Wesley The Life of John Wesley; I1EBCRIPTION Aid TRAVEL. Alexander From the Nlerer to the ftiie, zv., ioj. Barker-Modera Germany. Her Politi cal and Economic Problems, ed. 3, enl.. A9Vt. Becke Sketches from Normandy, 1907. Dick The Heart of Spain, an Art ist s impressions or Toledo, n. d. Durland The Red Reign, the True Story of an Adventurous Vear in Rus- Flala Fighting the Polar Ice. 1906. Fraeer Marches of Hindustan, the Record of a Journey In Thibet. IndiJ, Harrlaon Prim it ire Athens as De scribed by Thorydidea, 1904 Hobeon Canada Today, l. Holland OU and New Jar.an lid? Hyrwt Ad rent urea tn the Great For ests. Romantic Incidents and Perils of Traret Jtort a ad Fipleratloa Tbrougb ct the World, li. Bcctt Banna, a Haadbook of Practio al Infnrmatloa. I90. . , Sin!eoiu J. Historic landmarks of America, as Seen and Described by rarooas Writers. 1947. FIE ARTS. ' - ; . Cwnftirtoa. e4 lhees Trap' and gtraterema 1901. '' orahaBa (.aurrsal Football at4 ', LANGUAGE. Cook Tha Itlaher Stntv .f vs. .1 1 v no. - Lewis The Prlnelnlea '.' f lPnl.ii I r viae. asvi. LITERATURE). . Brron Selections From Pnimi' mAltA by W. 11. Venable. 1898. t Howell Eplatolae Ho-Eltanae; ' th lamuiar isttera oi jam uowell. Two volumes. lus. Kennedy Tha Servant In th House; Illustrated with oortralta of tha char. acmrs in ine piay. ius. i-nuups xsew poems. 1907, Bchauffler. comn. Throuah TtaTv With tha Poeta. 10. Btarr Readings From Modern Mart. can Authors. 1904. Swan Dictionary of Contamnnraev ,, Welsh, ed. The Golden Treasury, of irisn Dongs ana lyrics, two volumes. isroT. Teats Poetical Works Twa vnlnmea 1906-07. . PHILOSOPHT. Carruth Lettera ta Amerlnan rirt-ra 1907. . Forbea Socratea. 1906. RELIGION. Dwlaht Grecian and Roman Ology for Schoola. 1883. Hitchcock The Psychology of Jesua; Study of the Develomnent of His Half. Consciousness. 1907. Phillpson Tha Reform Movement In Judaism. 1907. Robertson The Old Testament and Its Contents. New edition. Smyth How W Got Our Bible. New edition. 1907. 1 SCIENCE. .. ' Bose Plant Response as a Meana of rnysioiogical investigation. 1908. lie Lav A Manual of ITn-ro-Date Practical Commercial Arlthraetla 1908. Dobbin and Walker Chemical The ory for Beginners. 1908. Jones Principles of Inoraanlo Chem istry. 1908. Linville. and Kellv A Text-Book In General Zoology, 1906. Parker and - Parker Elementary Course of Practical Zooloa-v. Becond edition. 1908. Beaver Mathematical Handbook. 1907. Woods and Ballev A Course- Iri Mathematics for Students of Engineer ing and Applied Science. Vol. I. 1907. SOCIOLOGT. . -' ' Brothers of the Christian Schools The Elements erf . Practical ' Pedagogy. 1907. - ' " Carter Law. its Orleln. fJrowth and Function;;:'' 1907, X,-, Corbln Which Colleae for the Bov 1908. . ' Griffith The Rise and Develohment of the Gerrymander. "1907. , tcimatrlclc uetiartmental Teaching in Elementary Schools. 1908. Pasre The Necro. the Southerner's Problem. 1904. Vandewalker The Kindergarten in American Education. 1908, Van Vorst Tho Cry of the Children; Study of Child Labor. 1908. Waters Culture by Conversation. 1908. ' ' ' ' ' ' WIHoughby The Territories and De pendencies of the Unlced States. 1906. Wlnterburn Methoda in Teaching. 190S. USEFUL ART8. Adams and Baker Harper's Electric-, Ity Book for Boys. 1907. Booth Bteam floes. Their Design and construction. ew edition. Corblon The Principles of Salesman ship, Deportment and System. '1907. Curie Modern Theories of Electric ity and Matter. 1907. Davis Rural School Agriculture. 1807. Gress The American Handbook of Printing. 1907. Harrison Spanish . Correspondence. 1907. ' Holford The Twentieth Century Tool smith and Steelworker. 1907. international Text-Book Co. Interna tional library of technology, vol. 2B, 9B. 18. 23. 24, 36B, 37B. 64B. 69. 78. SZ-HD, 80, VI. 1SUY. Lard Metallurgical Analysis, Seo ond edition, enlarged. 1908. S . Nelson Weaving Plain and ' Fancy. 1907. Reed American Meter Practice. 1903 Sharp Balancing of Engines, Steam, Gas and Petrol; an Elementary Text Book. 1907. t Btandage Agglutlnanta of All Kinds lor yvu rurpuava. -itjvi. f Btouanion ine juetaiiuray or iron and Steel. 1908. BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE DEPARTMENT. American Historical Association An nual Report. 1908. ( Carney How to Buy and Sell Real Estate at a Profit 1906. Talt An Elemeatary Treatise oh --ternlona. Thirl edition, enlarged. 1390. 1 '.ccnob and Takeda Japant Tear Book. 1907. . ' United States Hydrographle tflce. Coast of British Columbia from fuan de Fucar Strait to Portland' Canal. Sec ond edition. 1907, Webster Writings and Speeches. Eighteen volumes. 1903.- ATURDAY is the day you'll find our stocks of Men's and Boys' Overcoats in the state of full preparedness. Right here . wanttosa1 E &TV:! " A' ' j theV Ins " It II V It 1 1- iV-S (?v. are from the shops of HART' SCHAFFNER & MARX and that speaks volumes for the style, materials and tailoring you'll find. AT 915 to ?40the greatest lot of good Oy e rco ats ever shown at the prices. Gar ments with high but toned collars and fifty inches in length, 45 and 48-inch coats with wide lapels, plain or patch pockets. It's a great season for fancy pat terns, rich stripes. We have them all. Convrirht 1908 bv Hart bebafiner & Man 7 to ANY pleasing sur prises are to be found in our styles for boys 17 distinctive little features which for years have made this a store for critical mothers iiv quest of something above, the commonplace. . ,1, Foot Ball Pants and Ball Free with Suitor Overcoat Seaweed . may be planted ' In the Schuylkill river In Pennsylvania as an experiment to attempt to filter the wster which Is used for drinking pur poses In . Philadelphia. A Dimple Maker Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's Emulsion ITour doctor will tell you so. v. Nothing helps these thin, vale children like Scott's Emulsion, It contains the very clement of tat they need. It supplies them with a perfect and quickly digested nourishment. It brings dimples and rounded limbs. MIK Boys Overcoats and Suits are built on much the same lines as the ' Young Men's, They, exhibit the same good taste,-style and rich materials. TJie XTrfAqo9D , label guarantees fullest satis faction with the tailoring and wearing qualities. These are garments you'll not;find in the averagestore, 84, S5, 86.50, 37.50,810,312.50. R W J f , Ederhcimer.'Stcin & Co. tiAKsat SamT Rosenblatt & Co. Comer Third and Morrison Sts. IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD Mean all that Is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads; WHY oar graduates are all employeU . . ' v Day and night classes throughout the year. , sui nvmXM - - . romrxajro, osxoosT llli wftkswaaoof wpwkawWehM carts kscaxar snKisa. asat w sesrfiMm a Van teat Hntj Mi ml tte Wmrli " u m SOOTT ark-SE. 409 rtarf Strmt Hem Tart ' A The geaolne n.lne root and bar rnae44H. po-areduates Canto Medi cal College. Chin. All trale and fmae I . con eu not tern. beerC etofnerlv H1wf and kt tnanfceod, crtrm. gt. atrtrtnre. plla. tirtrwi. aad hrdre Charea rwiabia CaJI er He'Te Tor K)te. r. J?h First SU, 'Cferivr ftaitova. i MUdl, (Jr. ml - 1 r-- '- - - i V