WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1812.
PRKIDENT TAFT IS
"Traveling Men's Special" at Baker Fair
in life and were unable to stand th
$40 Initiation will take advantage of the
who was turned back to, tha Union as
sociation and later scoured by Connie
Mack, played at third against! the Chi
cago White flox the other day. 'He got
one of the three , hits' off Bd Walsh,
which .was it bunt that filled the bases
in the eighth inning, but Walsh won
his game-, 1 to 0. Matty got one put
out and four assists. ' , :hJ:.
p , v
' Vernon Beats Lbs Angeleg.s "
&os Angeles, . Cat, Bept IS. The
Tigers won the first game of an im
portant aeries with the Angels by" the
score of to 8. Vernon scored five of
its -runs in the fifth inning. ;
The score: ' R. H. VS.
Vernon 6 S 0
Los Angeles t I 1
(Batteries .Stewart and Agnew;
Slagle and Boles. . .
Los Angeles Hurdler Home, j
- (Cnltt Prws Lnd Wire.)
Los Angeles, 8ept 25. Fred W.
Kelly, the University of Southern Call
fornla student, who won tha 110 meter
hurdle race at the Olympic games in
Stockholm, Is home today after a tout
of the continent The young athlet
was met by an enthusiastic gathering
of admirers on his arrival. i - ' -v
"I , hav5 Just , begun," : tha OlympU
hero told- hie friends, "and before the
board's generosity in lowering if to 126.
The Multnomah club is dedicated as
an educational institution along athletto
lines and, in furtherance of this thought
for the welfare of the young men of
the community It was decided that the
best movement that oould be made at
this time was to lower the fee for a
short tlme. .'. ' :v '.-
One "other matter of Interest came up
during the meeting, and that was the
scheduling of two games of football
with the Washington Athletio club of
Soattle, of which Tom McDonald Is
coach. The club will play In Seattle
December 29 and In Portland Janu
REDUCES ITS FEE
f 0- ft'-
i " -mm .
record of II seconds flat for tha high.
hurdles." il:;;. v U-K ' .
Republican Leader Says Third
. Term Party Is Losing.
' Power in West.
m
Trustees Listen to Appeals
; From Members Who Wish
Friends to Join.
Oaks Trim Senators.
. San Francisco, Cat, Sept 25. Tha
Oak took another step toward winning
the Coast Leagbpennant yesterday by,
defeating the-Sacramento team, to 1,'
Coy'a batting and fielding featured the
game. The Senators outhlt the Oaks
but poor base running caused defeat
The soore: . 1 R H.B.
Sacramento'..,., , 1 10 t
Oakland i I 1
Batteries Arellanes ' and Cheek;l
Christian and MlUe.
'Tor pressing garments a North Caro
linian has patented a pair of leotrioally
1 ftiW
WW
1 v"
Owing to repeated requests from a
large number of members of the Mult
nomah olub that they had friends who
should belong to the organisation, but
were unable to pay the H0 Initiation
fee, recently established, the board of
trustees last night temporarily reduced
ary 1. .
IVmttmA Vial fiui Wlr.t
New York. .Sept. 6.Preeident Taft
The Seattle elub has begun practloe
and has a schedule Of games that will
carry It from October tl to New Year's
. Is firmly convinced that ne win
Ulpiil in November. In a prepared
day. " , i
, ' 'tervlew flven put last nifht he showed
that condition, throughout the country
Matheg Replaces "Home-Run" Baker.
were rapidly centering on the Republic
the fee to the former sum of 136. Jt
is expected that a large number of
young men who are Just getting started
Joe Mathea, the Butte Inflelder. who
received trials at Santa Maria and Sac
ramento from both Portland teams, but
heated Irons, mounted on what resemble.
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,
1111
I .' !,'' M' tu rn
t ; i ., a
mi A
h -1 , 1 1
'' -: '' -i
' can candidate for president, eapeciany
- - In sections where Booaevelt has recently
been speaking. In part the president
. eMii :
large sheara. .
m.:'-: ... . l
v t . .... ... ,... . , ( . . "r -A - . , ., . ...
, "Five or . six weeKi-ffffw- -asserted
generally that the ltepubllcan
fcarty, would aecure the New England
. states, with the exception of Maine and
" Vermont; that the jjemocrauc party
t , would maintain , lta hold on the solid
'bouth, and that the third term party
would secure the solid west leaving
'only the .'middle west as debatable
' with tha oloctlon Still
on month away, Ihe Republican party
'Tlndi tWelf with a, strengthened hold
" on the solid east, having routed , the
third term party in Vermont and the
Democratic party tn Maine.
i. HfKi..' tU1.it An lattarl rntlV Mil
" deeded that we would pick the state of
Utah out of the soua west, ana aner
'conferring with Chairman Hllles and
i others recently in the west, mere h
" every reason to believe that the Repub
lican party will -carry Michigan, Wash-
lngton, Idaho and Wyoming. Moreover
'-'if h nrnner kind of campaign il
. ri. a will rarrr Oregon. Kansas
and Minnesota,- where the third term
"strength has rapidly waned since uie
recent tour through that section by the
party's candidate.
"When I declared a few weeks age
" that I felt reasonably sure of my own
. (reelection in November ana or me sue
cess of the Republican party, I was re
garded by some as entirely over nan-
gulne and unaware of the situation
1 wnAv hnwevar. after a number of in-
: dicatlons that the Republican party is
still the dominant party ana mai
-the expected growth of Democratic
strength has failed to materialise, my
original Bnunuuo ia uwnu v u u
1 titled to respect"
MI
OF
MASSACR
E
oriu
BEEN
CONFIRMED
'Naval Officials Say There Was
a Much Larger Force in
: -Nicaraguan Town of Leon.
rtnlad Pmt LhhI Win.)
Panama, Kept, 25. It is reported here
today that 89 American bluejacket have
keen massacred at Leon, Nicaragua, aft-
ler killing 40 revolutionists, supposed to
be of General Mena's force, in a pitched
battle. .While no confirmation of the
- report has been received here, great un
easiness la felt over the certainty that,
If the news is confirmed, an American
occupation of Nicaragua will follow.
Washington, Sept 25. Naval officials
here doubt the truth of a report from
Panama that 11 American bluejackets
!have been massacred by Nlcaraguan
-rbel at Leon. Nothing confirmatory
of the report has been received. Admiral
Southerland, commanding the Nicara.
guan expedition, reported recently that
there are 400 marines at Leon, a city
iof 35.000 population, and a stronghold
of the rebels in all the recent troubles
. here.
COUNTY ARMAGH GIVES
KNOCK TO HOME RULE
. (CnlfiJ Prne Lrased Wirt.)
Belfast, Ireland, Sept 26. Porta
-Down, co unty Armagh-,- wa -today-tho
seen or anotner nuge anti-home rule
demonstration and following the usual
.processions, thousands of "loyalists"
listened enthusiastically to denuncia
tions of the nationalists In general and
JotoJtedraond andrlhe Tdollar dicta..
. torsm particular. The American con
tributions to the home rule war chest
bre still a very sore point with the
leaders are desperately trying to calm
weir louowera and prevent anything
the way of violence, at any rate un
til "passive resistance" has failed.
AGED I0WAN PROUD
" FATHER OF EIGHTEEN;
TWENTY-FIVE IN FAMILY
(L'nltfd Prow Iid Wire.)
4 Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 25.
; 4 Captain D. K. EwaJt, aged 73
years, is rejoicing over the birth
of a daughter, the eighteenth
N child. The mftther ! 38 years
old a-nd Is thd fourth wife of
4 Captain Kwait, a farmer living
. three miles west of Albion.
-4 Altogether the new baby is the
, 4 twentyflfth child of the com-
; btned parentage of Mr. Ewalt
') and his present wife. The lat-
: ter had seven children by a form-
!0 w husband.
Get a Shoe
Like This
TO I S1 I
$2.50 I w I
WOITX U
f 4.00 ytfjl
B OS TOM
SAMPLE SHOE STOpE
The citizens were- given a "No Change Back" ride on this car.
(Special to The Journal.)
Baker, Or., Bept. 26. The accompany
ing illustration shows the 'Traveling
Men's Special," one of ttia features of
the parade on Drummers' day at the
Baker county, fair last week. The day
was turnlsd over to the commercial trav
elers Jn the Eastern, Of egon territory
who make their headquarters in Baker.
Thirty traveling men reside here, and
all turned In to make their day at the
fair one of the features.
The "engine" of the train was an auto
truck with a wooden engine cab and
boiler, and the car was devised with
two telephone trucks and canvas' body.
The drummers were at considerable ex
pense In getting up the parade, and after
the pageant was ended all spectators
Wera invited to get on for a ride. Pave
Balrd, who in real life Is conductor on
the Sumpter Valley railroad, officiated
In the same capacity, and all who passed
up a coin for a ride were told In advance
that no change would be given -hacK.
FilG YAMHILL SHOW
CROWDS THE
Ti
OWN
McMinnville Sees Parades on
Tuesday and Today; Chil
dren in Line.
(Special to The Journal.)
McMinnville, Or., Sept 25. The fifth
annual Yamhill county school fair and
livestock show is In progress under
most favorable auspices. The city Is a
mass of colors. The business houses
have been decorated with white and
orange, the official rair colors. Ameri
can flags have been strung across the
streets. v
The program opened with a stock pa
rade. The procession was headed by the
McMinnville band and added interest
was given the parade by the Grand
Ronde Indian band Of 16 pieces. The
crowd on the opening day of thefair
was much larger than a year ago.
The hotels and restaurants are over
flowing and people have had to be turned
out because rooms were not avauaoie.
The pavilion, the large frame struc
ture on the park -grounds. Is crowded
with the individual and collective ex
hibit of the children of the county. The
proportion of exhibitors is one third
larger than a year ago.
At 1:80 yesterday afternoon the scaooi
children's automobile parade was a pret
ty sight In the cars were banners car
ried by the children, snowing wnat
school they represented. Gladys Palmer
Of the Dundee schools had a prominent
position in one of th cars, as the orig
inator of the automobile parade for the
schools. Heretofore in the parade the
pupils of the various schools .were com
pelled to march and many took exception
to this plan. Miss Palmer suggested
that the automoblllsts of the county fur
nish their machines for the parade and
the result is that far more schools were
in line this year than formerly.
The carnival attractions are rurnisnea
by the Arnold Amusement company, un.
der the direct supervision of the fair
board.
An interesting feature of the show
is the poultry exhibit, which in scope
is much' larger than last year, there be
ing besides county exhibitors several
from other nearby counties.
Today is Farmers' day and another
stock parade is the main attraction.
BATTING AVERAGES
i FOR THE SERIES
BeaversOne Game,
Ab. H.
Chadbourne .... 3 1
Doane 4 1
Rodgers ....... 2 0
Fitzgerald 8 1
Fisher ......... 8 0
Rapps ......... 8 0
Baker 8 0
Bancroft ....... 8 0
Suter S 1
2 4
OoltS Two Oames.
Ab. H.
M&honey 11 4
Speas . 6
Fries 9 3
McDowell ...... 8 0
Williams 9 3
Harris 0 1
Burch 1 0
Esola 0 8
Crulkshank ..... 8 3
Eastley 6 3
Bloomfleld 1 0
79 25
r a a
,4.9V
.000
.338
.000
.000
.000
.000
.333
.154
P.C.
.364
.666
.333
.000
.333
.111
.000
.333
.375
.600
.000 4
.816
Smith Looking for Bouts.
J. D. Smith, a husky looking 145
pound wrestler from San Francisco,
blew into town yesterday looking for
trouble. Smith says he is willing to
meet any of the wrestlers In the coun
try at bis weight He has a challenge
for Stone, a 186-pound wrestler.
An Arizona mine captures copper
which escapes in waste water by plac
ing scrap metal in the water until it
is coated with copper.
Eveoiiar
stey
Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridge work
Dentistry at Half Price I Ivmranteef to lut by"nyIVr"t-c'la8!
' npn
Until further notice.)
Whll our charges -for Alveolar work
are the same as the standard price of
high-class bridgework, in suen cases
where it is possible to have bridgework
1aWa?!itt Hhefy- i5fi?3r!i
. Draously that the Ulster best and classiest, bridgework. crowns, we can replace your mlaslni teeth with
best and classiest bridgework crowns
ulate. etc.. possible to be made, at ex
actly one-half the price charged by den
tists whoso work will compare favorably
with ours. "And there is a reason."
(Terms ror mis woik win db casn.j
Brleflv the Alveolar Method is this:
If you have two or more teeth left in
either Jaw, we can supply all that you
have lost with teeth as good, solid and
sound as the best set of natural teeth
ever grown in any human being's mouth,
and a whole lot more beautiful than
nature's best product without resort-
ins to such makeshifts as nartlal Dlatos
and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar
Teeth are not only beautiful, but ttiey
are comfortable and durable. We guar
antee them to last a lifetime, where
the longevity or bridgework is seldom
ever longer than 5 or 6 years and jten-
because all first-class dentists will tell
you that bridgework at best ia doubtful.
It It a painful operation and gives
trouble from the time it li cut in tha
mouth until it has to be taken out. -In
makers who agreed with Eilcrs Music
House to give the Free Music Lessons
with every piano shipped, did not feel
warranted to continue.
Hence there has been very little said
ia i'i i km' ii ii i w nan
Out of Many Buy
ers Here Yester
day, at Least Seven
Had Investigated
Every "Sale" and
Inducement Of
fered at Every
Other Place in
Portland.
A piano -selling which
keeps our three auto
trucks busy making deliveries until late each night.
Owing to the unprecedented revival to reason that we shall sell them at the
f-burineggst-ihrcc- of . the . pianojrate ol a dozen a day.
There are Decker pianos, $550 styles
for only $376, and the plainer cases for
$338, ail to be had on little payments of
$10 a month with Free Music Lessons
included, from any teacher you may
wish to decide upon. Why not get one
in the papers of late regarding frw o aticm'g oldest .established, an
Music Lessons, but our Secretary, who
is East, wired us Saturday that all ar
rangements had been made for a con
tinuance of Free Music. Lessons at
Manufacturers' expense, exactly as
originally planned. Hence this an
nouncement Only fifty-eight more instruments
remain, with which these Free Music
Lessons are given. This sale will end
before the close of the month.
If you want one of the Nation's Fin
est, and Standard makes, Deckers,
Kimballs, the Sohmer, the Hazelton, or
even a Chickering, at the Reduced fac
tory surplus sale prices with free music
lessons included, come right away.
When we offer the finest brand new
Kimball latest design 17 for $315, an
instrument which is recognized every
where as the nation's foremost and can
not be had in the manner new pianos
are usually sold here, for less than $475,
and the makers furnish at this reduced
price Free Music Lessons, from any
Teacher the buyer may select, it stands
always dependable Decker, now?
As previously announced, there are
also a number of elegant Chickerings
at prices correspondingly reduced, and
there are a number of the old reliable
Smith & Barnes pianos, for instance,
the new style H, standing four feet,
seven and one-half inches high, having
all the latest improvements. These
The old reliable Marshall & Wendell
is also included at prices reduced so as
to place one of their latest nineteen
hundred thirteen designs in any West
ern home worthy of being so-called.
The $425 upright costs only $275
and a, smaller and plainer design is
$234. Free Music Lessons, of course.
Choose any teacher you prefer or select
one from the list to be found at Eilers
Music House.
All teachers are requested to send
pianos, the old reliable Smith & BmetI3J2
v v, .a their cards ana tncirrates. We have
waai., imvv uii sum ai wuc uiuc
another in this city by two other
concerns. Many a good Smith &
Barnes piano, but not so good in
design or workmanship as these lat
est improved ones, has been sold by
these other houses for $425 and $450.
In this sale at Eilers Music House
these pianos cost only $286 and plainer
styles only $267. We will take pay
ments as low as $7 a month and Free
Music Lessons are included at the fac
tory's expense at these low prices.
Could anything be more thoroughly
convincing of the money saving oppor
tunities which this sale, makes possible.
the cash to pay for a term of lessons
with every one of the instruments in
this sale.
Look around,' if you like, at pianos
offered elsewhtere for as much as $400
and even $450, then make careful com
parison at Eilers Music House with
these elegant Marshall & Wendell
pianos, arrange to pay us only $274, and
keep the difference for other pur
poses, rather than line the pockets or
bank account of San Francisco con
signment houses or high priced branch
concerns with the big fat intermediate
profits which because of their methods
they have to exact
And
"Hob Nails" Hurt These
Several Somebodies Must Have Been Stealing a Ride
perrect Aiveoiar Teem. Tbe pain lnct
ritnt to this wrtrk 1m nr.t4.ollv nnn
the expense is the same as the beei
bridgework but In satisfaction there Is
no comparison Between the two.
We have samples in our offices to
show at all times hundreds of patients
here in our home city to refer to. Ex
aminations and booklets on Alveolar
dentistry are absolutely free.
Remember that in addition to our spe
cialty Alveolar Dentistry and curing
Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts
In every branch of dentistry, from the
simple filling up.
ALVEOLAR SENT AT. CO., DENTISTS.
Portland Abingdon Bldg.. IOOV4 3d Bt
Seattle-HaigTit Bldg.." 3d an? Fiie"
Terms to Bailable People.
Open Sundays. 10 to 1.
NAPRAPATH V
PRONOUNCE IT
NAP-RAH-PATHY
TRY AGAIN
The Special Treatment for particular people. Remarkably effective
in Bronchial Troubles, Neuritis and Dropsy.
Dr. a. V. Spearman
VAP&XPATH
SUITE 309 DEKUM BLDG.
Corner Third and Washington Streets
Phone 6010 Main
In the shipment of pianos westward
from the various factories Eilers Music
House employs special cars, and a so
called harness method of shipment,
which does away with the expense of
the piano box for each piano and the.
freight charge on bulky lumber con
tained in piano boxes.
The pianos thus shipped are snugly
covered with dust and moisture-proof ,
paper and rubber covers. But even
though the cars are locked from di
vision point to division point a set of
men must have managed to get into one
of our cars containing principally the
fine Story & Clark pianos, and almost
every top and some of the covers over
the keyboards are damaged by deep
hob-nail marks as the trespassers clam
bered and walked over the tops of these
beautiful instruments.
This is not our loss. The Railroad
company has told us to sell these
pianos at whatever discount we deem
is necessary to make to sell them
quickly.
Thus a veritable honanza awaitsjthel
buyef of one of these jJegant pianos I
who. does not mind the marks on
top and fall boards. A regulation
piano scarf will completely hide the
former, and as the piano is open most
of the time the latter will never be vlsi
ble. These pianos were intended to go
into this Surplus sale at prices that are
lower now than the ordinary dealer's
wholesale cost. A tlrnvof free music
lessons is included with each of these
fine instruments.
If you will come tomorrow morning
we will close out a number of these ele
gant pianos for $135, cash or $$ a''
month; instruments that are musically
perfect and fully warranted, and desir
able in every way from a discriminating
musician's standpoint.
. Some of the small styles go for $115
and the plainer cases for only $95. We
mean business. WjBjyant, all of these
pianos out of the way and the Railroad
claim agent settles with us for our loss.
In this carload there are several of
the most costly Story & Clark exhibi
tion styles. Fortunately they were in
the end of the carload and suffered
hardly any damage at all. But to make .
quick work of it, we shall sell these
instruments at exactly one-half the reg
ularly established retail price. The
free music lessons go also with each of
these pianos at this unprecedented and
merciless price cutting. Eilers Music
House, The Nation's largest, in the
Eilers Building, Alder Street at Seventh,
Hole
1
alioFv
Hours 10 a. m, to 12 noon
1 p. m. to 2 p. m.
Other hours by
appointment
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
$6 SIO 12
Including Berth, Meals and Baggage
Brand New Steel Ship Camino, one of the largest on the Coast All unnr.
I'm. Ir .t.t.rnnm. ovnHnnollv larva illth faar.knn.. Z A -11 fVl "PPW-
one :
San francisco, Portland & Los Angeles Steamship Co.
n Trans' BoHam Agemi, . .
Of
Portland's Newest and Finest Residential Hotel
The Hotel Mallary offers its patrons all the
modern conveniences, luxuries and comforts,
with many features of service, menu, cuisine
and appointments exclusively its own.
. i
The dining-room service is especially efficient
, every guest receiving all possible courtesy and
attention. The cuisine of the Mallory has already
obtained for it an enviable reputation. ;
The guests of the Mallofjr are people of taste,
, sociability and refinement, who appreciate the
quiet elegance and home-like atmosphere perva'd-
ing this luxurious family hotel. 1
Positively fire-proof, over 200 rooms, moderate raes, within walk
' ing distance, quiet neighborhood, at 15th and Yamhill streets. -
The Guide to
Bread Satisfaction
Look for the label
1 Remember the -:
. name
Note its flavor
Taste, its taste
Blue Ribbon Bread
"Bread Sense for Ten Cents"
The result of the Purest Ingredients makes this Bread the
most popular with every member of the family.
Buy it of your grocer 10J
' It's Wrapped.
Tomorrow will be the last Blue Ribbon Souvenir Thursday
A Mocking Bird Free with every loaf.
taOQ Cabin Baking Co.
Yancouvex-AYe. and Jrcmont. Street. ,,;
ia Third tueet.
T ROBTv 11, SCHOPS; Manager7