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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
I. t 10 iwra puis Fitzgerald and Krueger Hit in Pinches and Sensational Fielding Heads Off Danger ous Rally by Angel Crew. Dutch Klawitter was complete mas ter of the situation yesterday afternoon, and aided by soma sensational fielding. Wtiirh culminated wun uaurron vac handed stop of Howard's liner over ahort and his doubling out of Hallft off Ilrst, Portland beat Los Angeles In the opening game- or tne cjosing engago 'ment In tu north, 6 to 2. Fitxgeralds - two doubles to right and to left field gave Portland three runs and placed the game In tha pooler. The Beavers played ' liko new organization under the in fluence of the warm sun and the Angels , had bo chance to win, one of their runs. telng counted on Howard homer which cleared tho right field fence In the neventh inning by 20 feet. The bunched two hits In the third Inning along 'with a sacrifice and scored a run. Three double plays were put up by Portland and two by Los Angeles. Sen- eational fielding by Krueger, Fitzgerald and Bancroft featured the gaifte. ' Angels Pat Over One.-' Los' Angeles put over the first run In the third Inning. Boles started off with a smash betweeen Bancroft and Butcher and advanced on Halla's sacri fice. Fltxgerald made a shoelace catch ' of Howard's hard fly to right field, but this was followed by Berger's biff to left that' 6ored Boles. Daley lined to liodgers and the inning waa over. Bancroft started the third inning with ' a pretty smash to left, but was forced , by Klawltter, who took second on Chad bourne's Infield out and went to third on a passed ball. He cantered horn. ''when Fltsgerald doubled to-right the Ilrst of his three bits. Krueger scratched hit to Berger, beating Joe's throw to Dillon. The ball took a shoot into , the air and Fltsgerald tried to beat it home, but waa thrown out, at the plate by Pop, the ball having descended con veniently into m paws. Take Short. Layoff. r ' The Beavers laid off until the fifth when they tolled the gong thrice. With two out Klawltter laxlly shoved h'.n bat into the pitch and started for first, Halla and DUlon were taken so complete . by surprise that neither was able to handle the ball and it -went for a hit Chadbourne followed with - a - walk and "here Fitzgerald again, got in his good work. Lober was playing in close but the kid outguessed him and smashed the ball far over his head for two cushions, cleaning the bases. Kruegf-r - was there In the pinch and laced" the bulb to left, scoring "Flash." Butcher : forced Krueger at second for the third out In the sixth inning Los had Heitrtiul ler, Dillon and Page on base from singles 'With two out, but Klawltter gamely - fanned Lober, Fisher dropped the third etrike but stepped on the plate to force Heitmuller. with two out in the seventh . ! Howard gathered In his homer. After this Berger walked and Daley cracked a beauty to left, but Butcher tossed Heitmuller out at first Speed Boys Foil Steal. Portland put over the last run in the ""seventh with two gone. Chadbourne 4 bt out a bunt 4o third -and- -stole aec . 'ond. Then Fitzgerald ended up a per fect afternoon at the bat by hitting one too bard for Page to handle. That , put Chad on third and then the two speedy outfielders pulled off a double steal. BoIqb tried to pull something ' foxy and threw to Howard on the steal , but Chadbourne was already near home : when Ivan dropped the ball. Krueger's infield out closed the Inning. Portland had two on and none out In the eighth whenRaprs hit into a double 'play,"Haila to Howard to Dillon and Halla fanned Fisher. Dillon sent Core up to bat for Boles . In the ninth but Klawltter had his pua tllng quick delivery ball working and L HIKE 303 MILES TO CITY (Special to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., Sept. 18. Ky walking 103 milesi In 10 days, W. H. Duncolm .. will . try to make a new record, from -Xa Graiuhv Or.. Xo Portland, Or. Duncolm will leave Monday morn 1 Ing, September 23, at o'clock, and ex "Jiccto to arrive in Portland about the last of the month. He wears no hat, and In spite of the sun's rays seems to suffer no 111 effects. Duncolm is fcald to be from Port land and was the fastest catcher in the Eastern Oregon league, also the leading baae stealer. He played with the - Haines team and not once during the entire season has he been known to ,wear a hat or headgear of any kind. WmM . IN OPENING GAME BASEBALL PLAYER WIL AVE 20&more before we move to oui NEW HOME' on all our new Fall and Winter Stocks! (contract goods excepted) 10 Off on Black and Blue STEIN-BL0CHS MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS THE the Wf fellow- anned. Hall came through with a nice single to right and this was followed by Hdward's stealer over short. Bancroft ran back and with a high twisting motion, pulled the ball down and without aetflng himself shot it to Rapps to double out Halla. "Roar ing Bill" pulled the ball out of the dust and the game waa over. Krueger Contributes Double. . Pftrtianit'a other SDectacular double oerurrrin the sixth inning with 'the same pair the victims. With one 'out Halla singled to center. This wag fol lowed by Howard's short fly to center. Krueirer came tearing in and by a won derful effort managed to catch the ball. Halla stood dumfoumled on second ana Krueger had only to toss the ball to RaPps. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Howard, Sb. Merger, ss. . . Daley, cf Heitmuller, rf. Dillon, lb. ... Page, 2b. Ix)ber, If Holes, c Halla, p Core, , Totals ..35 2 Id 24 15 0 'Batted for Boles in ninth. PORTLAND. AB. R.H.TO. A. E. Chadbourne. If. Fitzgerald, rf. Krueger, cf. 3 2 3 1 2 1 4 10 2 4 0 4.0 i) 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 2 Hutcner, an. . Rodgers 2 b. Rapps, lb Fisher, c. ..... Bancroft, sr. . . Klawitter, p. . . Totals 29 5 10 27. 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 010010 0 : Hits ". O 1 i 0 I u " Portland .". ..9 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 6 Hits losuaizu 'T-IV SUMMARY. Struck out By Halla 2. Klawitter 2. Base on balls Off Halla 3, Klawitter Two base hits ntzgeraia z. ttome runs Howara. uouoie piaya Kjawmrr to Bancroft to Rapps; Halla to Berger to DUlon; Bancroft to Kappa. acrmce hits Berger, mtzgeraJd, nana ana Rodeers. Stolen bases Klawltter. Chad bourne 2, Fitzgerald. Passed balls Bo les Time of name 1:35. Umpires Mo Car thy and Casey. STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League - Won. Lost. PC. .685 .676 .676 .43$ .432 .380 Oakland 96 Los Angeles 91 Vernon 91 Portland 64 68 67 67 81 93 San Francisco 71 Sacramento 69 Northwestern League. Won. Lost PC. .571 Seattle 88 Spokane 8 Vancouver 86 Portland 71 Victoria 68 Tacoma 61 66 67 69 80 86 2 .562 .655 .470 .441 .393 American League. Won. Lowt Boston 97 41 Philadelphia 82 6 Washington 82 67 Chicago-. 6 70 Detroit 64 7a Cleveland 64 7fi New York 49 87 St Louis 47 80 National Leasee. Won. Lost. New York 95 42 Chicago 85 61 Pittsburg 83 64 Cincinnati 70 69 Philadelphia 4 72 St. Louis 67 82 Brooklyn 61 86 Boston 44 93 P.C .703 .534 .690 .485 .460 .457 .360 .345 PC. .694 .623 .606 .504 .471 .410 .372 .821 National League Games. At Brooklyn R. H .E. Pittsburg ...3 8 0 Brooklyn 7 14 1 Batteries Hendrlx, Ferry, Adams, Smith and Simon, Kelly; Blackburn; Rucker and Miller. Umpires Klem and Orth. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Cincinnati l 4 4 Philadelphia 7 11 1 Batteries Suggs Harter and Severold; Seaton and Dooln. Umpires Finneran andRlcler. At, Boston: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 2 Boston 6 11 2 Batteries Perrltt, Steele, Gcyer and Bresnahan; Perdue and Kling. Um pires Johnstone and Eason. At New York: R H E Chicago 6 8 2 Nw- York-., --r-r,-. & a Batteries Oheny and Archer; Mar quard, Crandali and Myers. Wilson. . Umpires Brennan and Owen. Commission Makes Rules Sept. 25. (I'nlted Prwi leased Wire.) Cincinnati, Sept. 18. That the nation al baseball commission would meet on September 25 to decide upon the sched ule and rules that will govern the world's championship baseball series scheduled to begin October 8 was the announcement here today of Garry Herr man, chairman of the commission. Schmutz Whitewashes Beehive. Vancouver, Sept. 18. Schmuti held Victoria to five hits yesterday and blanked the Bees. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 0 5 3 Vancouver 2 8 2 Batteries Wilson, Smith and Meek; Schmutz and Lewis. www win mm Willi YeOn Bullying, Erected at Cost of 1760,000. On Wash ington, near Fifth 1 1 i.- Ill t .1 OREGON DAILY "JOUfJNAU, i in . I hiiiiii DOLTS' ONLY TALLY Bill James Pitches Good Ball and Gets All Breaks Besides. Seattle, Sept 18. Chrla Mahoney's home run was the only score that Port land got off Bill James yederday, but all the luck went Bill's way, for he was i hit hard enough to net more tallica.. On the other hand all the breaks in luck went to Seattle, and the Bugs were making runs when they had no right to them. Seattle started off on Eastley in to first inning. With two out, Nlll singled IB. lin IWU OUl, Hia B.i.fc.cu , and was chased home immediately aft-1 erwards by Wilson's hit oyer the short right field fence. Three hits, passef. ball anu an error let over four runs In the third Inning. Mahoney rapped out his circuit swal In tho fifth inning, and unfortunately there were no Colts on base. One third of the total number of Se attle potouts were made by the outfield, showing the Colts were hitting the ball On the nose. Score: SEATTLE. AB. R.H. PO. A.E. Shaw, 3b 5 0 Jackson, lb.......... 5 Nlll, 2b.............. 3 10 0 0 3 2 3 6 0 Wilson, rf 3 Strait, If 1 Mann, rf 4 Raymond, ss.. 4 Whaling, c 4 James, p 4 Totals 33 S 10 27 10 PORTLAND. AR R. II. PO Mahoney, cf 2 1 Speas, 3b 4 Fries, rf 4 McDowell, 2b 8 Williams, lb 4 Burch, c 3 Coltrln, ss 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 14 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Ksola, ss Z Crullushank, If 4 Kastley, p 4 Totals 34 1 7 24 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 2040011 9 8 Portland 0 0001000 01 SUMMARY. Home runs Wilson,. Mahoney. Sacri fice hit Nlll. Stolen bases Shaw, Wil son. Strait James. Struck out By James 4, by Eastley 4. Bases on balls Off James 2, off Eastley 4. Double play Burch to Esola. Time of game 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire Moran. Al Baum Shows Though tfulness. That President Al Baum of the Pa cific Coast league Is one of the most considerate persons in the world, is ap parent to the Portland fans. Pearl Casey lives In Portland and for the last three engagements in the north Baum has sent Casey to this city, where he could be with his family for a portion of the season. "There are not many league executives who are so thought ful. Casey umpired on the bases yester day and had several close decisions but the fans know that he has a keen eye and didn't make a holler. Jack Mc Carthy, who spent five weeks in a Los Angeles hospital, Is the other umpire. Sox May Get Glavenich. Jim Wiggs, who, while playing In the bushes is also scouting for the Chicago White Sox, says ho has picked up a coming major league twlrler in Luke Glavenich, the husky St. Mury'a college right hander. This Glavenich is the youngster whom Nick Williams cama near signing while at Sacramento this spring. - Glavenich not only wanted a major league salary, but he warited Wil liams to sign the whole St Mary's col lege team to keep him company while In the north. Nick wanted him but not his escort. Two Star Backstops Gone. When the all-star American league team was gathered for the purpose of playing the Naps on Addie Joss day, July- ir-iSllr the catchers of that great team were Paddy Livingston and Gabby Street. By a peculiar coinci dence those two players are the only members of that grand organization who are not in the big leagues today, Street having been banished to the Inter national, while Paddy is . catching for Toledo. Baker Looks Promising. Walter McCredie thinks he has picked up a comer in Howard Baker, the young third, baseman sent out to the Beavers by Cleveland. Baker handles himself nicely around third and has a good arm. He Is a husky young fellow and all that be needs is experience. Played With Hildebrand. Matty Mclntyre, the new outfielder to Join the San Francisco club from the. Chicago White Sox, used to play with Newark In the eastern league, when George Hildebrand was with Providence. Wagner to Washington. Ilonus Wagner will be a great attrac tion In Washington if the Senators an l the Pirates play their post-season series. Honus lias not played In the Capital City since 1839. Hallinan Coming Back. Eddio Hallinan, recalled by the St. Louis Americans from Memphis, ha been offered to the San Francisco club end may be sent there. Schulte Is Reinstated. Chicago, Sept. IS. Frank Schulte, who was suspended two weeks ago by Manager Frank Chance for getting out of condition, was reinstated yesterday, according to President Murphy. McDonald Won't Come. Boston, Sept. 18. Kd. McDonald, turned over to Sacramento to play third base, refuses to go to the Pacific coast, although notified of his release to the Coast league club. Kid Pitchers in Battle. Ran Francisco, Sept. 18. Two kid pitchers, Arlett and Ifarrljn, had a reg ular pitchers' battle on the diamond yes terday and the Sacramento lad won be cause the men behind him could cross the plate. Score: It H. E. San Francisco ) '6 .1 Sacramento , , 2 4 1 Batteries Arlett and Berry; Hai'dli: and Keitmeyer, Cheek. GREAT TENNIS TOURNEY FOR PASADENA COURTS (I'nlted Presa Leaaed Wire.)' Pasadena, Cal., Sept. 18. Plans were announced today for a.bljr tcnpls tour nament, to be held this fall or winter on the Hotel MarKfcThd courts, said to be among the fasted In the world, where the Sutton Hlsters won their ear liest triumphs. It is expected that Mau rice Mi'ioughlin, Thomas C. Bundy, Mel ville Long, William A. Larned, Haaql lioti'lilvlas and tho Sutton sisters will com a to tus iu iUe. cuu; Journal Want Ada bring results, MAHOKEY'S HOMER PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY IM.MI' ' 'I," -i-u 1 I iiiljjii I i )l III - UJl Washington High Sprinting - Star Wants to Round OuJ Prep Work The sensation in Interscholastlo ath; lcttos coincident with the opening of the school yeur, came when Dick Grant, the great 100 yard sprinter of the Wash- ington high school enrolled at Hill Military academy Monday. The change of Grant not only de prives Washington of one of its main stays, but it will not do Hill any good in the Interscholastlo track meet 'Un ,),,... ,,rtn,r frnm """"" v' "7 'n nt " Ei. t tL U S aJ ''rst4 "e LWJ"8" IULJUU lit iiw lUkOIDVIIWUIIIklV - eta.".". However, Grant will be able to take part In the Oregon Agricultural col lege and University of Oregon track meet, the annual Columbia Indoor open events and the Multnomah club meets. Grant stated that the reason he changed from Washington to Hill was for the purpose of rounding out his prepara tory school work, so that he could en ter Stanford" university next year. Ho lacked a number of credits In some de partments and figures on taking them up this year at Hill. He Is doubtful about taking part In any athletics at all, on account of the heavy class work that he will hhve before him, The Hill football team also drew Jack Day, who played last year with the Jefferson high. Day may not be permitted to play in the lnterscholastlc league games. Coach Carl Wolff will have the cadet squad out this after noon for the first lecture on football. Wolff was selected at a conference of the football officials and academy au thorities this morning, although he had been Informally discussed for some time. NORTHWEST SWIMMING MEET SCHEDULED OCT. 15 The Pacific northwest indoor swim ming championships will be held Oc tober 15 In the Multnomah club's big tank, this being decided upon last night by the board of directors, October 8 has been set aside for the first of a series of swims, which will be held monthly now Instead of semi monthly. American League Games. At Cleveland First game Eleven Innings: R. II. E. Boston S 10 6 Cleveland 4 14 1 Batteries Collins and Carrlgan; Oregg and Carisch. Umpires) Connolly . and Hart Scond game R H E Boston 2 2 0 Cleveland 3 S 1 Game called at end of fifth inning on account of darkness. Batteries O'Brien and Cady; Bland Ing and O'Neill. Umpires Connolly and Hart. At St. Louis Washlngton-St. game postponed; rain. Louis At Detroit New postponed; rain. York-Detroit game Gordon Wins Own Game. Spokane, Wash., Sept 18. Gordon's Texas leaguer dropped safe In short center yesterday in the twelfth inning because LaLonge, shifted to the out field, and Jansen, collided, and Altman came home for the winning run. Score: R. II. E. Tacoma 3 6 2 Spokane 4 12 2 Batterlee Relford and Crittenden; Cadreau, Gordon and (JstdieK. Vernon Wins First. L09 Angeles, Sept. 18. Vernon won yesterday from Oakland because Roy Brashear poled out two home runs with men ahead of him. He made four of Vernon's six run3. Brackenrldge pitched great ball, while Malarkey couldn't fool the Haps. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 3 10 2 Vernon 6 11 1 Batterles-Malarkey and Mltze; Brack enridge and Agnew. Vitt and Weaver, Oscar Vitt of the Tigers, who has been suspended, together with Manager j Jennins' foJ" a.run;'" TvltI, an mPri has had a harder Jod landing a regu lar berth than Buck Weaver of the White Sox. The two meri are old pals, and played together last season on the coast. Vitt has been tried out both at third and in the field. But that's not saying he won't get there some day. Thorpe Has Carlisle Out. lUnlleil 1'ivsa Leased Wire.) Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 18. Preliminary football practice under the coaching of James Thorpo, all around world's atlv letic champion, Indicates here today that the Carlisle Indian school will have one of the best college teams In the east this season. Thorpe Is captain of the team and his speed and punting were never better. LUMBER KING'S ESTATE IN LOS ANGELES' COURTS (I'nlteii I'resj Leased Wire.) Los Anseles, ticpt. 18. Two petitions by Minneapolis persons interested In the disposition of the millions of 'the late lumber king, H. C. Akeley are on file In the superior court here as a result of the transfer to Long Beach from Min neapolis by the young widow of the mil lionaire of a package containing J250, 000 worth of securities. The first petition Is Interposed by C. O. Krauso of Minneapolis, a creditor of the Akeley estate, who demands the revocation of special letters pending In the probate court which were granted tho widow.- L. W. Collins, one of two administrators of the estate, petitions that the securities taken from Minne apolis ba returned In custody t of tho court. JUNCTION, OR., SCHOOLS REGISTER 360 STUDENTS (Special to The Journal.) Junction City, Or., Sept 18. Regis tration in the Junction City schools Monday was 300, and in the High school it waa 60, jiiarklng an increase of 10 per cent over the first day's registra tion of last year. J... Third Broken Bone in One Family. (Special to TU Journal.) Brooks, Or., Sept. 18. Marvin Per kins, aged ! years, broke his arm yes terday while at play at his home near Qulnaby, thus making the third mem ber of the family to suffer similar ac cidents this summer. His father, Ray Perkins, fractured his ankle several weeks ago and bi llttl broUwyAionsev, aged 3 years, broke his' arm about three wcegs ago, - EVENING, SEPTEMBER - wni. immm n .ji i , gs Multnomah Sends Williams, Knowlfon and Miebus to Special Event. . ' The amateur wrestling and boxing port for the winter In the northwest will be ushered in tomorrow night at an Informal smoker at the Seattle Ath letic club, in which the Multnomah club will send three boxers at the request of 'the northerner. ' Instructor Tommy Tracey will leave with the trio of boxers tonight, who are in pretty fair shape considering the early season bouts. They are Walter Williams, a 116-pound boxer; Walter Knowlton, the "fighting fireman," who will enter the 136-pound class, and Earl Miebus, the crack 176-pound boxer. Edgar Frank, chairman of Indoor ath letics, to whom the request waa made for three or four boxers when he was in Seattle last Sunday, stated that the outcome of the events would have no bearing on the P. N. A. dual meets, and it was only to accommodate the Seattle Athletic club in its special smoker plans that the men will be sent north.. Wrestling Instructor O'Connell, who had planned visiting several small towns through Idaho and Oregon- early in Sep tember, arriving here in time for. the opening of classes Monday, has not been heard from for more than; a week, but is expected In from his two months' eastern; vacation trip any day. Berg and Herrick Ready. t!olt4 frea Leawd Wire.) Oakland, Cal., Sept IS. Otto Berg of Astoria, Or., and Jaok Herrick, the Chi cago middleweight, who meet here to night in a 10-round battle, were reported in fine condition today. Fans predicted a rattling bout Six other four-round bouts are carded. Milton Hayes will referee all contests. Heavies Meet at Frisco. (United Pren Leasee Wlre.1 San Francisco, Sept. 18. Two heavy weight bouts will be the features at the Dreamland show Friday night Al Will iams of Cleveland tangles with Jim Cameron, a big smoke from Los An geles, and Ed Kennedy will mix with Sailor Schaefer. Holland Knocks Hansen Out (United rreas Uaacd wire.) Taft, Cal., Sept 18. Just 20 seconds before the gong would have ended the twentieth round and the fight Frits Holland of Spokane knocked out Vic Hansen of Coallnga here last night Hol land had a shade all the way through the fight. TALENT SCHOOL SHOWS FIFTH GAIN IN PUPILS (Special to Hie JonrnaL) Talent. Or., Sept 18. -J. Percy Wells, county school superintendent, met with the school board and discussed the plan of standardizing schools. The plan Is to have them divided into two classes, with certain standard requirements re garding building, sanitary conditions, course of study and efficiency of teach ers. The plan meeting with approval by the board, the Talent school will be fa of M an URHAMj)ffuPLEX A Genuine 'rraAzcm $5Stylefor While they last, 15,000 $5 style - lURHAM-lUPLEXB Razors, equipped with a double-edged blade, will be sold in Portland for 35 CENTS EACH This. Offer May Not Appear Again Present it with 35c to your dealer and receive a razor you can enjoy the rest of your life. Or, should you want one of our better sets, take your old Demonstrator to your dealer and he will allow you 50c for same in exchange. JUST OUTThe new Durham Derby in leatherette case, with 6 blades and stropping device $2.50. Durham-Duplex Strop and Stropping Attachment to fit Demonstrator $1.50. Stropping attachment to fit the Durham Demonstrator 60. COLUMBIA KABDWABE CO. 104-109 4th Bt. THE BTXIEB ft FBAlfX STORE OBEaOV EABSWABE CO. 70-78, 3d It. - WOODABD, CXiABZB ft CO. Alder ana Wilt rare. This is the razor you get for .35c if you take this coupon to "any of these dealers. It is equally as good a shaving instrument as our regular razor. f- Out-of-town, drug and' hard ware dtalers interested in this proposition communicate w j t h Xius E. Greiff, 833 Market St., San Francisco. ' The tl urham j-y uplexd Is Everybody's Razor. Prices 35c to $8 The Famniis guRHAMj-nuPLExp Blade Fits TIimi AlUfi fnr Sflr -18, 1912. placed la the A standard. The system is designed as & permanent record of who to responsible for faults. . The school this year shows a marked gain over last year, and by the end of this school month there will be about 33 per cent more pupils than la the same pe riod last yean -..(. date of Consistory ' soon fixed by pius (United Press Lataed Wire.) Borne, Sept II. The date of the No vember consistory when' fits new cardi nals,, including an American, are to be created, is expected to be announced ebon by Pope Plus. ' It it generally be lieved here that Rector Kennedy, of the American college in Borne, will be one of the five. .. FRIENDS OF SUFFRAGE INSULT COUNT TISZA (United Press Letstd Wlre.1 Buda Pest Sept 18. Wild scenes marked the meeting of parliament hers today when Count Tlsxa, 1 president of the lower house, was slapped, insulted and knocked down because of his hostile attitude toward woman's suffrage. Count Tlsxa was set upon when he en tered the chamber with the minister of commerce.. All the new shapes and colors in both soft and stiff Hats, and in Fall novelties. LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth t , - - .. ttr-fc- Cut Out the Coup XAMTS OF SEAJUBBI WHO CABBY BEKOaTSTBATOB POBTLAVD HOTEL VKAB1EACT 6th and Morrison. BZXDH0BB 8BVCI CO. 151 3d St. pOBTUuro cromvzBT co. 80 6th it 077. wtus largo 0107. " h ..if il .' . -wv RAZOR CO. (or any dealer lURHAMl-HUPLEXj) mentioned), 200 Fifth Ave . II y H ft niie, New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs: - Enclosed find 35 cents (to pay postage, packing, mailing and distributing expense). Send Durham Demonstrating Razor with Durham-Duplex blade, which you are to present to me without further obligation on my part. Name ...;.,. . . v'm .:'. . ... . r... No. and Street ...... State .:.v. K. Out-of-Town Customer Send Sc for Postag PUBUC OWNERSHIP "X PLAN AT'DULUTH Strike on streetcar Lines Causes People to Want , j Q0ntroj Q Service. ,4 n? (TJnltad Prase Leajd Wttw t Duluth, Minn.. Bept 18. Because the Duluth street car company is helpless in the midst of a strike, which It Is al leged was provoked by the company's autooratlo attitude in handling its em ployes, a determined movement Is un der way today by the city to take con trol of tho line. A resolution introduced in the board of aldermen proposing such a plan met with unanimous approval by the body and the measure was adopted, without debate. According to the procedure, a special election will be called to pass on the question of publlo ownership. Journal Want Ads bring results: BEEWER it Ml BEST IN THE WORLD HATS WW A GET IIS l The Only Long Blade Diagonal Stroke Safe Razor Made on Below BAZOBB UT STOCK BOWB ft DCABTTJff 333 Waahlnftoa. BAOXXTS ft MOBBIS 823 Morrison OWX. DBUO CO. 7th and Washington. " - I aw ii 1 '--' l. i - I , If-- -J-