THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. lfiOl
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Hlngr, Hold
Track and
Diamond
Of TSf WO
.
CRACOIIOISTO SJEPK SCHOOL ACADEMY. I flSFS
USE BOTH RIFLES I5 M TO ASTORIA M
JIM CORBETT MAY
REFEREE
TOURNEY
it,,, I Tns Grammar School Athltlo lMut
I opened ytrday wbta th 6tphnsl
Telescopes AidSharpshoot- chool defeated th Brooklyn school It Cobb's Beautiful Drop 'Kick
ers In Haying on Targets , &J?TStfXIZ Saves Teammate From
at Long Distance.
. An Interesting teat of th now tel
acopto lht Intended (or us In tbe
irmr was recently mad by Captain
K. K. V. Csaay on the District of Co
sponsible -for their victory. 8cors of
juvtnlls rooter watched the . same.
whloh waa played at East ThlrtaU
land Eaat Davla atresia Father snd
mothers ana bl eletere and bl bretli
era-war also ther to lend their support
to wi nervous youngsters.
seven .minute arier m play pagan.
tns tttepnena school Soord
Coat of Kalsomine.
Portland academy played poor ball
When they wera defeated by Eaat Bide
High aohool laat Wedneaday, but the
Quality of ball playad by them yeater-
anhtean as aasthatsal ai (. tstu K
lumbla rifle ran;, under the aueploe down. The second touchdown waa made May waa 10 ahades wore, and Aatorlalrou
of tha military publication
tba Man.
Captain Caaey la generally considered
'Arm a and (later. In tha earn half. In the aeobnd
nair iirooaiyn Dracaa. and on aeverai
oocaslujia earn within striking dlstanc
or tna goal una, only to loa the bail, on
High achool won. 11 to 4. Tha only nlgbfc A larg. number or canumai
ra of tha Portland boya'l.-j COmD,tltlon will be keen. For th
Jam J, Corbet t. former world
champion,' but new a Broadway favorite.
who com to Pertland next week with
hi theatrical company, will be aiked to
ofrtclat at tba Saatlle-Multnomah Inter,
club boil tig and wreatllug tournament.
Friday night, November (, provided h
can nnd time. Corbett I always will
ing to aaslat In amateur affair and If
he eato poealbly get away trom th
theatre will reueh (he club In eeaaon to
refer th laat boxing bout.
Twb preliminary bout are on the
card and tba one who will go the four-
nd rout will b selected waunesaay
tiumocr or canumaies
HIGH
SCHOOLS
TO
PLAY tomorrow
East and West Side in Sec
ond Annual, Champion
ship Game.
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
To snabls its readers to obtalo reliable first-hand Information retard
ing tha hotla and resorts who announcements appear in this column.
Tba Journal baa installed a (rea information bureau. Descriptive lucre,
tura, rates, ate, will be gladly furnished to those interested.
th bst long distance ahot In tha ooun-1 fumblas or downs to their heavier oppo-
trr and his work with the taleaoope JZ
Bight . la pronounced wonderf uL He I back W
used a model of 1WJ rifle and shot at Mathlot.
Brooklyn1!
ftlson. Bufner. Adams, Belberts, I
star players ware Quarter-
Asmew, Hul
h principal event Henry Nelcken will rej..
resent the club In th 116-pound boxlna
J match and Ralph In the HM'ound
vnt. Kdgar Krank will be the 116-
and
wera
..a ..... n. M.I.. Diipour dsi cisysrs
. i I vj m. vi ju.i uv . wi i iil. mi - .... ...II . .
refutation C tkraat at tha 1.000 varda I P".".l.?r 5iynn aauoii.
. . . . .... .... - . . I i imTiII
Raamui
Morrow,
Phillips. , The lineup was
r.uv - .. .nnrf .iioh h. i. I oiepnena.
waa
mated
t and the ground on which be lay I nnViiVnr
unaultable to flrin. and approxf-1 LlWnastoS
1 rouah service conditions. vJn8ton
He got the rang at th first ahot ana
redeeming featu
playing waa tha pretty drop kick wblcb
Earl Cobb, the academy quarter, mad
from the IS-vard Una near tha close o
Th olaaa of ball put np by th As- pound wrestler and E. r",''hwJctll":
tn.u . . a .v. .,..!. . I nmintt araonler. This ouariet win raw
t!nhnr Mnrtnn K.i'n an.ilv I the Seattle four In the Inte
noticeable. Upshur waa a atar In every I manb
department of tha game. Ha made fre
quent and tailing gain with th bal
erclub tourna
stayed on the target throughout a at ring;
of SO ahota with the wind about 11
. mil an hour. In the course of a long
and careful report Captain Casey aaya
tha sight aa now placed on' th gun la
In a position that makes It practically
vaelas from a military standpoint, o McLvnn
Hanaon
A. Rutherford
Phillips ,
Lancaster . , ,
Temple....,.,
Morrow
Ktnar
Elliott
Brooklyn. I tackled fiercely and aa the
.1 Is- R. ..... . Agnew
.1 T. R. . . yThomton
.It. Q. R Hut I carrying th ball In and end-around-end
...C... Smith j play made aeverai long galna
R. O. C... McDonald I Cobb'a drop kick made near th end
.R. T. L. , ,. Rasmualof tha second half waa a beauty and
Li. . .
Official!
McKay.
R. E.
W.(
. I A J f R.
K. II. Ij.
F
Referee, Harrlgan.
VANCOUVER'S RUGBY
lEfllWORl
ha moved ft forward two and on half
Inches during the tct. He advances a
number of other orltictama of a tech
nical character, but aaye "It clearly
demonstrated Its practical value as a
service sight, not only for the sharp
shooter, but even for th general run
of men In line of battle.
He also says: "It certainly will en
able a man to be more certain of his
'hold and prevent errors of Improper
sighting, with the regulation service
sight It was Impossible, on account of
lntervonlng leaves and undergrowth, to
see the target over the sights, but with
the telescope sight the .target could be
seen sufficiently well to sight on, thus
showing the advantages of the tele
scope slgfit in cover." Captain Casev Is
tha present holder of the Wimbledon
and Leech cuos. the most famous tro
phies In the countrv for long distance
shooting with the military rifle.
The Idea of Indoor rifle contesta fori
ecnooinoys which resulted In Interesting
contests In New York and Washington
last year, la spreading and Boston will
Tinve one during: the comins; winter. New
York nnd VarhlnB;ton will renew thefr
contests and It is hoped that similar
snoots will be held In Baltimore and
St. I.onls. The reg-ular military model
--22- flfJesare used and after training
with these the boys go oft the out-i
door ranpe and make excellent scores.
T,8 cr"?1 .plVa,LRlfJ,eK,dvReY,J: W Sprt Annals
the school boy shoot, expects to hav. Tr,t7 t . JrT.'S, Ross of the
an outdoor contest next snrlnB- tnr th ZP0"0. Lacrosse club threw a lacrosse
school boys on either its own or the " U " y Vt ' -hJ?. e8, xt .u .
national guard range. , " -r V,1?,- NTih.we8tern
Although the Krag has been relegated bat Majolica In Vro iV tch
. it. i . - - - ....... .11
Mathlotlmore than made up for a dlsaatrou
Wilson I fumble by him early In th game. An
Selherts I outslda kick had worked the ball down
to the 26-yard line from the center or
I SOLOMON LEADS Ifl
POOL TOURNAMENT
Adams
Rufner
Umpire J
the Bald, but In two downs the academy
backa failed to gain an Inch. Cobb
dropped back for the kick and In thai
face of poor support from his line made
tue goal.
Tlv Men doelng In.
There were at least five men closing
Henry Solomon, th local pool cham
pion. Increased hia lead over the young
California challenger, Hueaton. tl polnla
last nleht In the seneral total. The
play for the evening resulted If 5 to 8S
In Snlnmon s favor. Both players were
If Jbw
In one him and he just did get the ball even at 80 balls but Hueaton bro,
away In time. The ball sawed squarely badly and BOiomon puueu """y-
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 'j 7. Nineteen
members of the Vancouver football
team of Rugby players are quartered In
various fraternity houses awaiting their
contests with the varsity team tomor
row and next Saturday. The visitors
"worked out" today on the field and look
agile and strong.
Following the games with the Uni
versity of California, the Canadians .will
visit Stanford university to play two
eames.
The-, Vancouver men who will line, up first half
between the posts and high enough to
have been good from tha 40-yard line
Instead of the 26. This was Academy a.
only score.
Astoria scored twice, once In the first
and once In the second half, the first
touchdown coming within three minutes
after the whistle blew ror tne KicKorr.
P. A. kicked off 46 yards to Kogers.
Purker. the Astoria fullback and cap
tain, made four yards on a straight line
plunge, i psnur maae seven yarns anu
Short 14 yards on two cross bucks, but
on the next two downs the academy
line held and Astoria kicked. The kick
was a beauty ana carried clear to me
in r
rh. fi,-mt n ni l nlav. Biiiura.iv. re
suited in a victory for Tueston, 125 to
99, while on the second nlnht. Sunday,
Solomon, made up lost ground, beating
the Callfornian 126 to 110. Play will be
resumed tomorrow night, rlday ana
Monday nights.
BOILER EXPLOSION;
TWO FATALITIES
(Tolled Prei Ud Wlre.i
ReddlnK. Cal.. Oct. 27 L,ouls
W.
tomorrow are:
McKennle, Scott. Burke, Moffatt,
nijBiiL, lbvib. oiacey, Bene-lrvlng,
Deykin. McEaohern, Sawera, Newcomo.
Fyson. Ellis, McLogg, Gibson, Johnston.
Smith and Watson.
.. 1 i. siKK l Vila nn itornaau film.
bled and' Morton, the Astoria left end. I Start, a boilermaker, formerly employed
at hi ski you,
fell fm the ball for the first touchdown.
There was no further scoring In the
Jn the second there was little doing
till near the the end. when both Acad
emy and Astoria stored. Astoria's score
came through a long run by Morton and
the recovery of a fumble back of the
line bv Rimes, the Astoria center. The
by the Moffott sawmill
died today as the result of injuries re
ceived yesterday when a boiler at the
mill exploded, killing Louis Neeley, the
night watchman, instantly. The mill is
one of the lafKest In this section of
between Edeewood and
Weed. The boiler had been leaking and
The second annual football gam be
tween i;at Side and Weat Bid High
achool will b played on Multnomah
field tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.
Both achoola ar In a state of fcreat
excitement and ail ar hoping that th
present perfect football weather mav
continue till after Wedneaday. It used
to b th Portland academy and Weat
Sid High gam which attracted all
the attontlon, but East Side aeema to
have taken academy's place now anil for
wis acconu lime win ini up against in
rival high school tomorrow.
At Wast Sid th atudant hav held
regular yelling p radio almost every
Wednesday nlaht sine school onaned
and under Yell trader Kenny McAlpln.
hav developed a fine bunch of root
era Tomorrow afternoon thev will
form on Fourteenth street 500 strone.
and armed with megaphones, will march
to i ne grounds, unless it is East Sine
there is not another achool In the city
Which lunuortu a teiam an lovallv aa
does the old High school.
The flshtlna SDlrlt has not been with
the students alone, but everv member
of the West Side team I confident that
nia team will win. The boys have been
iracticing bard and under Coach Jor
an'a guidance are now traveling at top
speed. They worked out on Multnomati
field for several weeks until acouta
from the eaat side kept them from
practicing anything: new there. Since
last week they have been perfectlns
new piays on west iind Held, about two
mues irom town.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
GEiRT STREET ABOVE UNIOl SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAI PLAN $1.60 A OAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP
A ait down town liotsl. Slid uid
brick stricture. Farnlihid it i cost of
$150,000. Eierj oomfort and eoniinl
qoi. Ob eir lines tnniferrlna ts ill
parts of oltr. Omnibus nuts iQ trains
snd stumors.
4 If job want eomfort, oomonlonoo
and luiori st s tori uatsnailo pries,
stop st the sslaot
HOTEL STEWART
Sait Side Works Bard.
East Side. too. has hnen vnrlrln. haril
both team and studenta. T'nrloi- liar.
ocit t.oone tne rooters have been prac
ticing ror aome time, while Coach
Rader has been workina- the team at
last clln all week. East Hide will
go Into the game with practically the
saiun uneun us sue userl fla-alnar v A
and is confident that she can win. West
side outweighs the east slders about
n nounas to tne man anrl la mt aa
well. This does not bother th east
slders. however, for thev hava everv
i-uiiiiuenue in me r ream a nr thv
umesieu f. a. so decisively and exoect
iiirui m uupm-aie on west Hide.
i ne teams wuMlne up aa follows
11-.... , ojj. .
man had a clear field when ho recovered"! Neeley called Start to mend it. He told
to the rear by tha new Sniimrflelil the
old gun is still a favorite with many 1888 At San Francisco Hi.nnl
marksmen, who claim that it la mmorinf f,irn,cls0! . -BUOOI,
. '. f. :."..'r " 7C?;- a nine in z:i.
iif . uui. n wan usea in at lS9u-r-At Kansas ntv tn
number of matches during the summer UatchVx A. R? Elliott (48)
and more than ,one prise was won by J, j. Hae-erty if) for lloo
the Kraa: aeralnst the new Sorlnirf lelrf . I ifei' " Tor
An intorestthg suggestion has been nd- 1892 At Manchester Ena T t Tv
rHMVW .Ner. Xprk, llaryard defeated
. .nTi' rio.r'. x:ls,-. m"-p-u"ir" . iooiDait 22 to 12
v.. muu eiivt mm an
vocate or tne new gun,
pigeon
aeieatea
the ball and easily made the touchdown.
The lineup. ,
Portland Academy. Astoria H. School.
Leonard C..... Rossi B.SImes
Condon R. O. L Peschel
Summers K G. R Jeldness
Sodden R. T. L T,rypr
Teggart R. T. R fulton
Brace, McDonald and
Curry R. E. L Morton
Beuhner L. E. R Holmes
Cobb .Q..... Rogers
Wilson Ij. U. R Short
Heusner. Moore.. R. H.li TJpshur
and the I Cooklns;ham ..... . H ... turner
Referee, Boyo; umpire, nay. i nuo ui
halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
the boilermaker that there was but SO
pounds of steam, and he went to work.
a rew minutes laicr mnuic ic-
nort was heard. When tne woricmen
arrlvert tha holler was found to be
twisted hean of scrap iron and the
holler-house a wreck. Neeley s body
with the hend severed, was found over
zuo reet away.
start was found under a traction eh
gine GO yard from the boiler-room. Tha
front part of his skull was crushed
and he was unconscious. He lived until
this morning.
ft
Such a match knocked out Billy Stift In 13th round!
greatest intereat In 1
1902 At
from "Kid"
Chicago, John Root
carter in alx rounds.
Big Horse Sale.
Lexington. Ky Oct. 27. Mnv' i
RED iT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FANS
would excite the
the rifle world.
In the annual report to th war de-
artment. Brigadier-General Frederick
'. Grant, commanding the department
of the east, makes some Interesting rec
ommendations concerning; rifle prac
tice. He recommends the use of mov
Inr taraets. slnsia figures nH crmina
in all army small-srrros work. In 'place Grathiana stud. The sale will con. Seven no-hit games were played I
or stationary targets, as in war almost tlnue three days, during which time the American association during the
- wb"i tv utt iuuviiih;. jie notes i w aiaunuiia ana orooa mares will be
that the nearest government ranges to sold under the hammer. The lot ln-
ine troops stationed at Washington, eludes the noted' stallions Aemnmni,,.
any prom-
New York and Boston, are 474, 330 and
168 miles distant, respectively so urge
th acquiring of suitable ranges near
all three cities. He suggests that if a
scnooi or musKetry be established In
ina east, similar to tne one at Monterey,
Cat., It should be located st Fort Ethan
Allan,
Salt Lake 1 laces.
, Salt Lake, TJtah, Oct, J7.-
-Weather
,ear, track arood. Results yesterday:
xour ana one half furlonas.
nrst race.
igr Lady.Adelalde, 109 (Wallace),
sellln
? to
S
tu a. iHcnnn ' nam 14. 111
(Srait
8:
h and lea rfc-
uiun. iui f a iniflvn 1 in ta 1
Zella G 111 rBradv) S l I -.'
vim, Dniuuoj, iv, isairaj, s to 6, tnlrd.
Second race., four anif on ,aie
longs, purse Charlay Doherty, 107
Manlers, to 8, won; Billy Mayham,
109 (Nelson), out, second; Decklaw. 109
(Moree), out, third. Time, 0:68.
Third racey' seven furlongs, selling
Little Buttercup, 109 (Nelson), 9 to 5,
won; Miss May Bowdlsh. 103 (Morse),
v." to 6, second; Frank Lubbock. 110
? r H . 1- . . . . 1. I 1 n. I . . -
imuoeia, UUb, wuru. lime,
Fourth race, five furlongs, hani
naaDei f ountain. JUY A
won; uiu -, 11 (Bra
ona; tantne.
Tim, 1H8
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
vuriiuum iui icraiini, y to i, won:
Bertln, 107 (Brady), 6 to S. second; Gov
?JT.r . 2r"u-i1 (Manders). 4 to S.
' Cincinnati Races.
Clnolnnatl. Ohio, Oct 17. Weather
, ciear, iraca gooa. iatonia results yes
terday: Flret race, five and on half furlongs,
pur Pink Linen, 100 (Bs Martin),
won; KUvany, 100 (Glasner), second;
Wheat Bread. 100 (Butler), third. Time,
1:08 1-5. .
Second race.' seven fnrlnnH Ulna,
rr. Holsberg, 104 (McGee). won; Olive
j ti. . . i . : .
onu wuiuiiiurpe Caesarian, as well as
85 Hanover mares and 85 Caesarian
weanlings.
Fight in Boston Tonight.
(Bpeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
27. A lz-round contest
Boston, Oct.
season Just closed. Jess Stovall, th
former northwest . player, pitching for
Louisville, beat Minneapolis April 28
to 0. being the first game. The sev
anlh waa won bv Rube Marcmard
Indlananolls, now of the New York
Giants, who beat Columbus, 7 to 0
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri
between Tommy Quill of Brockton and can league. Is after the scalp of Joe
nil n ar vnrAV " a ohiinAir.uin a 1 1
lightweight Is th nrlnolpal feature of
the card arranged for tonight's boxing
suuw tue Armory Ainietic club. The
two are regarded as venlv. mtrh,l
and as both are reported to be in good
conuinon a lively and interesting bout
is expectea.
Ely,
107
10S
(EL Martini, aeonnd- Ruffnna
(TroxlarV. third. Tlma MM.I
g Third, rae, Sevan furlong, selling
obln Hood, 109 (Butler), won; Bon
rake, 104 (McGee), second; Oresham.
94 (Dererloh). third. Time, i:J8 1-5.
Fourth raea, atx furlongs, handicap
iTi1"!1' ticve, won; Misa fiain,
?L . iTroar.lr. second; AT Mullr, 111
xii.'i"L"" ln. Tune. j:ij.
Fifth raoe. mil nd seventy yards.
sIllnwMar,thon. 1 (MeGe), won;
Beau BrummeL 164 (Glasner), second;
Ladr Baldur. lb (BnOer). thrd. Time!
. olth' re.ee, mil and tie Irhth. sell-
i-iunj. 4pi (K. Marttn) won:
V.iii ian iniro. run.
Mclxraghlla Teaaa Wins, '
Th MoLonrhlln football tam de
feated Sou Ik Portland Sunday by the
. l9JZi. " ana Haalon,
for MeLoQyhlln. 4nd Twitcball and
Joom, for South Portland. wr ta
tars. -
Death Roll of
the Northwest
Fred Fhrol.
(Special Otapatcb to Tha Journal, t
Wllsonville, Or., Oct. 87. Fred Phrol.
47 years of age, former general superin
tendent of th construction of the bridge
for the Oregon Eleclrio line here, now
feneral roadmaater of the tame line,
led at St Vincent's hospital. Portland,
early yesterday morning. A wife, step
eon and stepdaughter survive.
John SchmuU.
(Special Dtapatcb to The Journal.)
Cottar Grove. Or.. Oct 7 Tnhn
Schmuts, 49 years of age. a highly re
spected cltlsen and an old resident of
Lan eountv. rllari of naralvala at hia
home her yesterday morning. H was i
atricxen aa ne was leaving his bom on
th way to-hia work. Ha leavea a. wlf.
a daughter and one son, 8 years of ae.
He waa a member of tha Odd sviina
and Maccabees.
Cantillon, manager of the Washington
team of the American leasfue. Cantillon
accused some of his players of laying
down to Detroit In the concluding series
with Cleveland. If Joe can't prove tho
assertion Johnson threatens - to chase
him out of the league.
Napoleon Lajolo has the distinction
of belna the only player in the Amerl
can loaaue to take part In every game.
He participated In 157 games, and l
credited with 582 times at bat. He
batted .289, getting third In the number
of base hlta, with 168, He scored 76
runs.
Today the Beavers line
up
the Angela for the last week of play
against
of the Pacific coast
Portland has to do
league. All that
to cincn second
nniTiT ooxjbzs wm snrtrw.
When row e that ktnd ef a weatnat
?e-caa Tot sraow that rheumatism
weatiiar fa at hand. Get ready for tt
now by retting a bottle ef Ballard's
rViow Lfnlmal Finest thing mad foe
rbrainatlsm. ohtlblalna, frost bit, an-
ate stiff joints and moaclea, all arre-a
dl ralaa Sold by Ckldmore Itt-ng Co.
t&a i f4 II a a ivtWk.
WiUUm Small.
(Special Mtaatra ta Tae Janraal.)
Cottaaa Grove. Or.. Oct 7 William
Small, an old nloneer of Lan count v.
died at his home on Coast Fork. 18
mues soutn or ner. rrotn heart fallura
H crossed th plaina In 1650, with an
ox team, coming from Missouri. He
settled on part of th land that Cottage
Grove now etands on. and had lived
many years at th Clare wbere be died.
Th remain will be interred tomorrow.
A wife, four sons and on daughter survive.
place is to win one game or the series.
However, the Beavers will try'to take
as many games as possible rrom the
southerners just to shpw them a few
things.
Mike Fisher's oriental team Is begin
nlng to assemble in California prepara
tory to starting to Hawaii and Japan
next month. Jerry Freeman and Jca
Delhanty are the latest to arrive In San
Francisco.
a a
The Chlcsao White Sox may practice
again in wauiornia in iu. i.omlsKey
likes tne thoughts or the sunnv south
and wants to bring his men back again.
Had they won the pennnnt laat 'season
he would have taken them abroad.
Jap Nary Builder Dead.
, Toklo, Oct. 27. Viscount Enomoto.
one of the founders of Jspan's modern
navy and one of the most distinguished
stateamen In the empire, -dled at his
home her today at the are of 78. A
publlo burial la to be accorded and It Is
expected that a stste funeral will be ar
rangrxl. j
JAP PERIL ALAR3IS
WINTERS MERCHANTS
(United Preaa Leaeed Wire. I
Winters, Cal.. Oct. 27. Business men
here are alarmed by the perusal of fig
ures gathered from the leading orchard
Ists and farmers of the community re
garding the labor situation. According
to the figures, there are not more than
70 white laborers employed In the wnole
district. Many of the orchard and
farms are owned by Japanese and all
those owned by white men employ Jap
anese help. It is stated that during the
pruning season, which has Just closed,
the Japanese- contractors employed
white men and women. The business
men say the Japanese patronize their
own stores and that the Influx of the
brown men is bad for white merchants.
West Side
Dabney
Smith (c.)..
ocKran . . .
Gersoach . .
Arnold
Ross
Ludlam
Vosper . . .
Gunncll ....
Patterson
. .R. K. L. .
R. T. U. .
. R. G. L. .
C
. .L. G. R. ,
. L. T. R . .
. .L. E. R. .
..Q. B. . .
, .R. H. L. .
. L. H. R-.
Rader F. B .
Eaat Side.
Hal"!
Elmer Leader
Houck
. . . . Moreland
Hedges
....Ed Leader
Ktanard
...(c) Cornell
Everest
Jones
Cason
' Notaries Commissioned.
(Stalem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., Oct.. 27. Commissions aa
notaries have been Issued to J. J. Flts
gerald and J. E. Price of Portland.
Rare Coins to Be Sold.
(Special Olepatcb to The Journal.)
New York. Oct. 27. Coin collectors
from all parts of the XInlted States are
In town to bid for the many rare pieces
to be sold by Walter S. Scott at the
Collectors' club today and tomorrow.
The collection to be dispersed embraces
manv gold coins of rare types nnd va
rieties. Almost a complete list of dates
of $3 gold pieces Is to be Offered, which
ranee from 1854. tne nrst year or issue
of (the denomination, up to and including
1889, when the coinage was abandoned.
Other coins in the collection include 80
specimens of the $5- gold piece, dated
from 1795 to 1849, and showing many
of the coins of this denomination
struck at the branch mints of New Or
leans, rmhlonega and Charlotte. Sixty
tlnv gold dollars, representing almost
every year of Issue of this smallest of
United mates gold pieces, aiso win De
t fl ered.
Important Meeting of Minors.
(Aperlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 27. Important
matters affectlnr 40.000 coal miners In
Pittsburg and vicinity Will be discussed
and acted upon at the district conven
tion which opened here today. While
there has not been any serious rup
ture between the operators and the
miners, the latter are dissatisfied with
some of the worKing cnnaitions. espe
cially the checkoff system, and will
take steps to remedy them.
Orphan Girl Disappears.
(ITnlted Preea tenant TVIr.
Ioa Angeles. Cal.. Oct. 27. Detectives
are trying fa find Lorraine Moodv. a 16-vear-old
orphan, who mysterlouslv dis
appeared from the home of her foster
mother. Mrs. K. Churchill, last Satur-
ar. rntll recently the girl had been
employed as an operator In the Home
Telephone Exchange. Sunday she told
Mrs. Churchill she was going to look
for work In some private family. Sine
hen she has not Tmen heard from.
No Cocaine, No Gas
Our success Is due to uniforms
nign-gi-ade work at reasonable prices
NERVOUS PEOPLE
a
And those afflicted with hartwak-
ness can now hav their teeth ex
tracted filled and brldgework ap
plied without th least pain or dan
cer.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .GO
22-KARAT CROWNS 5.00
BRIDGE WORK 5.00
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE!.. 8.00
ALL LINED PLATE 15.00
I TEETH .
i6PECACT,
Examination, and Consultation Tree.
We extend to ell a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the largest
ana best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, having J0 offices
all told.
We rive a wiltten guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lady attend
ant
Open evenings till 7. Sunday to 1.
Union Painless Dentists
831H Morris ta Corn first.
rOKTLAWD, OB.
Hotel St Francis
SAN fRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses all tne
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added mny
Ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness. It has introduced to Pacific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rates European, from $2 upward
Under the' management of
JAMES WOODS
FAIRMONT
II O T E L
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel ofUu World ' ,
Overlooks- San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutcj Ride from Ferrle -
COO roosa. Every room baa bath
Kates alnsle room and bath tiDO, 13.00,
3.M. 4.00, HM, S.V0O, 87.00, 10.0U.
buitce tlO.00, iVLM, 8 LA. 00, $4jOO Bad BS,
Maamarfoaakeitat
Palace Hotel Company
SS WISS AVO STOP AT
Hotel Von Dorn
142. Turk St.. whan you visit
BAJf rmAxrcxsco.
Fireproof steel frame, steam heat,
ihone and bath. Rates tl up, European.
Yom Ferry depot take any Market at
car. Get off at Jones at. E. J. Dyer. Mgr.
HOTEL AUDUBON
78 Ellis Street,
bas rBAirczsco, cax
first-class, quiet home hotel
pean plan, centrally locatea.
theatres and shopping district
11 up. Reduction by the woek.
L. H. McClure. proprietor.
Euro
Near Rates
Mra
SPEND. THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of tha Pacific; 125
Miles South of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring, :
and all other sports under ideal .
conditions. Superb climate;
beautiful scenery. Every luxury,
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets
Illustrated literature on request.
II. R. WARNER, Manager
Royal House, San Jrancisco
Tonrth and Howard Sts.
t -
All outside rooms, steam heat, hot and
cold water. Rate tQc to 11 per day.
Weekly rat. Cafa Fourth street car
direct from Third street depot. From
Ferry, Howard street cars direct F. I
Turpin, proprietor.
Fred Wollenberg
An aneqaaled Cul-
sln end a guar-
fxcallence
ant ad
in Xvery
Detail.
4
Max Schulhofer
Leo Lebenbaum
Hotel Normandie
Salter and Gough Sts. San Francisco
Pre-eminently th best and newest uptown hotel, convenient to theatres and
shops; 250 bright, richly furnished rooms from $1.50 up, with bath $2.00 to
is. ou. Dunes, parior, oeoroom ana osia, st.uo up. American plan, 13.69
commercial aampi rooms
nav
1
e44)e)e)ee)e)e)e)4 e4eeeeee)ee)
: HIGHER STANDARD
Our DECIM plan and METHODS get great results. The ordinary
' student makes rapid progress. You should investigate and aeev
. SPECIAL LOW RATE THIS MONTH. ENROLliNOW. We
' save you money in tuition and books. We will place you in position ,
at a good salary. WIS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY.
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
I. E. RICHARDSON, B. S., LUB President, Portland, Oregon.
68 THIRD STREET, Corner of Oak. Phont Main 4504
444444444e44ee4e)
T in ma, Busiriu.ja wuLL.ua wujxlu
Means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads;
WHY our graduates are all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the year.
sx.es Btrrxonra OBTivajn. oxxooir
X5
Bryan or Tall?
It doesn't make any difference, for
you will succeed anyway if you at
tend the
ROSE CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Michael Kelly.
(Special rtapetr a Taa Jaqraat.)
O rea ham. Or.. Oct. ST. Michael Kelly.
1$ year ef ege, a well-known pioneer,
died at hia home near Sycamore, yeeter
day noon. jDeatb waa the result of In
ternal com plication a He la survived
by four chudren. Foraral rvtc will
be held at the Catholic church on th
Powaii Valley read. Wednesday at
o sku
CURES
i
I DISEASES
IT
HONOLULU LIKE
other crrns xbw
(CalteS r-rae Vrr4 WH.)
Hettnlulo. Oct. IT After tha -
preaching elect I o th city ef Konntuln
win m en ifM-orptra.
iwmmnu er ner-ir-aa i tr
The private secretaries of both can
didates use the Pitman esystem of
shorthand as taught by us. Nearly
all government secretaries are Pit
man writers. Why not insist on
getting the best? We teach it.
W. W. WILLIAMS.
When the blood U pure and htalthy.-the skin will be soft, smooth, and 148 Fifth St PP- Meier Frtnl
free from all blemishes and eruptions ; bat when some acid humor takes;
. a I . a . 1 t Baa a a a ' i
iwi ia inc circtuauon, iim presence is quicaiy raanuestea Dy some lorm cl f w .
kin disease. The skin receives its necessarv nourishment and strenirth 10011 ' laflfTDC LVO
from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-ladeaP u 1 UJj ai v
stream, it can no longer prmu te the healthy, natural appearance of the skin,
bet by its acrid, impure nature continaally irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues snd fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfisrured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts j Demand eseeeda ampply. easilt AC-;
QUIRED, SH03T HOURS. W wtu
place ye. Day and vaolBgclaaea
Opem all th yej ,
A good school none better. Well established reputation. Successful
graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Many
other advantages. Let ns tell you about them. Write for catalogue. :
SALEM, OREGON W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL
PaidTelegrapIiers
clean. To cure any akin trouble the blood must be ourified of the humors
lost are causing the trouble. S. 5. S. drives out the humors from the blood
so that the skin, instead of beis; Irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
orpnmte4 wiunw-ipatnf. .healthy, cooling stream. S. S. S.ijoes down Into the circulation and
VtTJLl lr,TT, remcrres everr particle of Impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores
a poimcei martial rtrte rrr. the tlood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing-eTery form cf skin
rTTfa Im V,;-:..kwS.V.:.,;"r aJectioa. Book cm skin diseases and any medical advice free to
THE SWIFT SPECyiC CO.. ATULari, ex.
rl biwiiIi. bat Iba rtrrA o-jrt 11 WnO write-
Ut reeesUv daciSed Uat It waa vaJiA I
AL$
For Fnge or Fwnaca
C Per
Ton
Wathed and Screened
No Soot
No Dirt
F. B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 both FHONXS B 1771
Orenon Expert College j
rim t
nrrs nvooai
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
LAKGrsT. nrvi trxPAT rArm tnr. r:
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