LOi'Jiluu Uj" oli III
iUUU UIUGUEIb
r;i::.';r.a and . Batting Show
Decided Contrast, In
.Each' League.
ZImmermn atlll leads' the National
league awetter, with' Sweeney seoond,
Mayer third.1 and Evana way up In
fourth place, in the American league,
Cobb atlll relgna supreme, but Joe Jack
eon l econd and Speaker of Boaton,' h
. dropped, back to third,.
, Bescher la the run-getter of the 5?a-
tlonaL with -U lo hi, credit a In the
'v American, Collin of th Athletic leada
with US: J" t -tl "C.r .O.'-:
v A a matter of comparison. Zimmer
anj and Sweeney have each made 201
nits, while Cobb has made 2 1.
Further .comparison shows that; the
National ha made by fat the moat home
- runa. - - iimmermait , teaas wuo ji.
, SchuHe baa 12,: Merkle and Cravathhave
11 each, and Doyle andxuaerua baye 10
each, Speaker leada the American with
10, and Cobb la second with. 7. In team
''work, New York ha 47 homer,' Chicago
44 and Philadelphia 42 In the-.National,
and Boaton tat 27, Philadelphia ZO and
Detroit
American,
But
. than th batting that-accounts for this
tte: of affaire, For example, O'Tpoi
. ieaa . tn National pitcher. -with a
bae on ball, and Kahler : leads nhe
American with .115. Johnaon leadr the
American pitcnera with 294 atrineonte,
"Wood had tt, and-,alah 841,: while 4n
r tha rational, Alexander, leada with -.ill
t atrikaout to me creaita as to nit oats
me v Wlllatt " leada .vthe, American , with
17, and Benton leads the National with
Jrmy Spea. the qolt outfielder,, who
next spring, 'left fpr hie Vhome iq To-
bowling Mley; in ihe Ohio cltj during
the winter mpuths.- Spea' would have
renortedr for .the final same of the eea
, aon bufor,;iv"chariay torse'', which he
thought would hurt , hie cha'noee ef mak-
, ln$ a HtfwIn.rU.U ;-; -rr'
Umpire Geo;; Van Haltren of -the
Crtl. JfciriJUtgv stopped In Portland
?mu.t b thifcmngfj-ather liLtUt.
longtf nough to -see-the-Colt-Beaier
garoeY, hd v,hen continued On his .jour
ney 4 hi ) Oakland, Cel., ; home. ,v ;
'''i'.sF' t v .; . r
Kennedy, "former Portiander, was
a yltltorfofi thVPofttand bench yester
day.. Kennedy played wtthvthe Victoria
,tnf tblst'seasOn.. He did not get4nto
- ,th ganWdurinr' the past month.-Wat-
tetf ti giving; aome young playera a chance
to show their, color. -- r ' . - ,
According "to. report and It 'come
from a well founded source,- too Johnny
Kllng it' to etep down and outas man
ager of the Boston National league club
after the pesent season, says an' east-
ern papetf, .Not that President, Gaffney
la tiot'satJufied'wUli lhe showing made
by the Braves- under Kling'a regime, but
, beoausetha former Cub eatchar. wants
to rnre io private life. If Kllng quits,
look;forEUl Sweeney to take his place,
ven'boogh George Stalllngs has been
mentioned for the place. Sweeney la
tha iogiegv euccessof to Kllng; for, be.
idea be)ng ,th, oldest member la point
of aervtea on & 'elab rbster, he ap?
peara t( have many of the qualifications
for, irblgv ieagw niC8ger-i:lor4Ltrtiiiin
ore ilub ti the National league has been
after BUI to Uke charge, but Oaffney
baa tMiraued- ft wise course wnen Tie re-
fused to band Over his eta'r second base-
mn:unlBS assured of hie ta!u tnplar'
In .material. Tho Job ia coming to
Sweeney. and he ahould be rewarded for
rhlfc..briUni work with the.Braves. Who
knows 'but that he might be just the
mam toy put the club bark on earth.
-W-ttin ghake 6acramnto Up.
r ri iDirltwt Prew Ltwe Wlr.
Am Angeles; Oct 2. Aiming to shake
up. and put the Sacramento baseball
,- elub into tfea- Coast league pennant race
n earnest next season, Jack Atkln, own
r ef the Capital City franchise, la on
hla way east today to recruit hew play-
v 'era. Atkln la a believer In new- blood.
; and It is believed the entire Sacramento
.-team, witn tne exception of four play.
ere, are in danger of being aupplanted
Ifkiij i LLU liiuiii)
f,M JDUST TODAYi
1 ,.,, I o U.,Lv..l I Lit juiijU liw.il LLL
Klawittcr and Afc!:s Scheduled
: to Twirl Opener Fans
?m- - Disappointed. ' '
Over 600 fans 'were 'disappointed jrea
terday. This, number- journeyed to the
Vaughn "street ball' l6t to sea the open
Ing game of the last aerlea .'on" the local
field this season! .which "waa called off
on account of 'Wet f rounia.r.Vi'; V-.-
xne oeii rang a uttia arter o eiocx,
but before mil th players could get oujt
of the club betises, It begirt to sprinkle
again, and after waiting for .thirty min
utes. Umpire McCarthy announced that
the game wa postponed. .."'
This makea the aeoond postponed
game tttsUeavere have tilar the-Oaks,
but Manager 7 KoCredio may decide to
playkjuit'one Of them. ."-- :
did the Oakland' team. McCredle will
ue hla star twlrler, Klatwltter, against
the Oaka'lf the weather permit a game
thlp. afternoon, "while Harry-Able will
pitch for the league leaders..'
rtha Oakr are in. g rlppled' cbftdltton "
f the aenee.' . .Patterson,; their -star
left .fielder, and Shoflatop - Cook are
1 1 .
. i f
ik' -"";"":liliSf . M Ifv:
'"'.'...' i;:.':--. ','viv:' i ' '""-'
' " i ' " 1 :; :--''t' ''ftx - ' ';'i'
'r' "'"' 1 : ' : i it f- 7"' . , ...
a' ' i'lStl-.- x- :'.. . . J -
j-r-v)kii' y: u . -u-, -
lot Angeles Iteals Spala.
; - 8oiil to Tbe Jonrnil.l "
Can Francisco, Oct. 2. The Angela
defeated the Seals yesterday by the
-score of S to 1. Miller, who filled the
bases In the seventh" inning, Is charged
with the defeat
" Tha score: R. H. E.
tos Angeles 5 7 0
an Francisco . 1 2 1
Batteries Chech and Brooka; Miller.
Arlett and Berry.
- Oraddock Revolver Clnb Head.
j Members of the Portland Revolver
. elub, laat night, elected 'R. H. Craddock
to succeed George W. Wilson as presl
dent Roger Newhal waa elected vice
Vwere: ? Morrie Abrahams, secretarjf-
asurer. and,. L. Sanders and B. J.
irrona- rangemasters. .
position for the 6aks,,and Ody Abbott,
fjeld.a.Titderaann la holding down flrt
:i Sharps brought iil jlutl ttchlrigfi'atkrt
wUb him., and will undoubtedly 'Pull 4
wHr,i i -ine oox aa soon, as ne
show signs Of weakening. The Oak
land -manager wants- to., win all the
games possible in this series, as he- fig
urea rt he Seala will give the .Angela i
hard tussle. .. .
i The Beavers-'are in a bad condition
for the series.: Butcher, will be unable
to play for several daya on account of
hie Injured ankle. 'Howley will likely
play first base., unless McCredle. Is able
to.aeoure soma other first Backer.' There
is some tau aoout Nick William play.
Ing ' that bag or the remainder of the
season, but the rumor- could not be
& SHOCKLEY TO ASSIST'
SjrOBEGdNQYMNASlUM
University of Oregon. Kuene.n 6s..
uci. snocKiey or Portland, for
merly , athletic director of the Columbus
Athletic association, and alao . Of the
Y..M. C' A. , in PorMand, hae received
the appointment of assistant nhyslea)
director at the.Unlveralty of Ofegon. He
will direct the gymnasium work of the
rirst and second year classes. Fresh
men and sophomorea are reaulred to
take a regular course In physical culture.
ana must nave the . credits before they
graduate., , They, are allowed to take
their work on the athletic field Inatead
of In the gymnasium If they wish. -7
JM ; COR BETT - BETTER l ,
AFTER AN OPERATION
' (ColM ,tr tMl Wire. I ,
Philadalphlt,', Pa., Oct, 2. A sud
den chanre for the better waa an
nounced here today in the condition of
James J. "Corbett, former champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world, who
was reported dying last night follow
ing an operation--. for appendicitis.' ' ,' ,
',? Dr.. Ed ward Xlopt,iWha performed 4he
VCorbetf festint- eaBllyi and doing
MINOR HEIR AND GEORGE
GAN0 SHATTER RECORD
irnltefl Pr Utiw4 WJH.4",
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 2. Pacing a mile
in 2102, Minor Heir and George Gano are
today holdera ef the world,' record for
a team of any sex. , V : i.
- Lady Maud C. and" Hedgewood,, Boy
were former holder of the title, their
timtf being t:02. v -; t
Minor Heir and nnr flni atartcd
to break the stallion pacing reoord, but
broke the other aa well. George McCarr
was the driver. .v."
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN ,.
T ; NOT TO BE GIVEN DATE
The Yosemlre football; team fit . San
Francisco, which was after a game with
the Multnomah club " team laat year.
may not b accommodated this' seaeon.
Manager Pratt received a letter last
eaaon from the manager of the To
Semite team asking for a game. Mult
nomah haa all US holiday date, filled
fcjr, the 1913 season. -
, McCatey Bouta Open Tonight.
(Dolled Pwm tid Wirt.)
LOS- Arigelea, ; Oct .Tonlght ': is the
date set by Promoter Tom McCarey for
the reopening f his night fights at the
Vemon arena.. McCarey Planned to com.
menee the . "Bemi-prO" eontesta last
night, but. a alight dritile caused a
change of . plan. ; 1
'BeyerIy 'Masa.; Oct 2- -Miss Helen
Taft, -daughter of the president, who,
with Several; frienda, recently, returned
from (a long 'vacation tour through' the
west; It now, a member of the Myorla
tinV oJVJbA the exclusive bunting set of
Beverly, fwNera President Taft and hla
fATpUy have;".pent the. greater part of
the summer. . ' An expert horsewoman,
Mlaa Taft io having the time of her
Ufa following the hounds onJoBg
chases through the hllle of Essex eoun-
ty. Miss Taft rides eld saddle, having
often declared that aha believed strad
dle riding by women to be extremely
vuigar. ..:.....:.,..
Rockford V Captures Pace in
;iStraifiht Heats and Song
; . bird Gets Trot.
(Speeltl to Tbe Joarnil.)
The Dalles, Or, Oct 2. There was
aplendid aport on the race track yes
terday, all- four tf the racing event
being cloae and fairly good time being
made for a half mile track.
The firat event was a 2:20 pace, won
tn two straight heats by Rockford, with
Doric Almount second. Time, 2:26, 2:22.
The 2:40 trot for 4-year-olds took
four heat to decide, and was finally
won by Song Bird with Mack W. second.
The fastest heat of this race was 2:47.
v There were two .running event a
mile daah, with four starters, which was
won by Hector in 1:47, and a half mile
daah, which was won by Llteciaa, with
Little Jim second, in SO seconds,
'Some very fine stock Is exhibited in
the cattle sheds. Among them are 15
head of Clydes owned by William Has
tings of Boyd, and a number of Engllah
draft horses uelungliig to W. AdkltiB,
also of Boyd. Miss Florence Morton,
Wasco county'e successful woman farm
er, haa aome very excellent stock ex
hibited, among which are 80 Jersey
Duroc hogs and Jersey cows. A, A
Bonney of Tygh valley and Bert Baglef
and James Snipes of The Dalles are
exhibiting some, very excellent Jerslea.
jfcelchum & Son are showing some very
attractive long wool, eheep, Including
Shropshlres and vouthdowns.
in tne exjitwt ounaing : possiDiy tne
display that are attracting the moat
attention are. those made, by the schools
of this and Hood River counties, and the
boys' exhibits of garden and farm
produce.
bred, of Lo Angelea, in a four 'round
mam event at Dreamland rink here Fri
day night Cameron hae requested hi
manager to secure a bout for hrm with
the winner of the McCarthy-Kaufman
battle scheduled here for Discovery day.
' Other bout announced for Friday'
card are 1 :
Sailor Grande vs. George Taber: John-
rny MoCarthy and Willie Purtell, welter-
weights; Abe Label and Joe Asevedo,
lightweights; Marty Kane v. Dummy
Thomas: Kid Harrison vs. Jim Horner;
Jack Carroll vs. Jim O'Donnell and Kid
Wayne vs, Jo LIvermore.
Papke In Bad in Gotham.
New York, Oof 2. Billy Papke. in re
fusing to meet Frank Mantell of Provi
dence In a 10 round '. bout Tiere "be
cause there was not money enough in
the house," -despite the large crowd
present, is' In wrong today with tlig
state athletic commission.
Frank S. O'Nell of the commission
declared Papke would be boycotted by.
the organisation, which plana to seek
the aid of French boxing clubs In dis
ciplining Papke,
Papke Is now on his way to Paris,
where he is scheduled to meet George
Carpentler, the French champion.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific. Coast League.
. . Won. Lost
Oakland ............ ,105 71
Los Angeles... .......101
Vernon 07 77
Portland ..7S 85
San Francisco ...... .' 77 .101
Sacramento .......... (2 107
American Leaiiue.
Wnn T.f,
Boaton ....103 46
Washington , 89 60
Philadelphia .. 89 60
Chicago 73 77
Cleveland 73 78
Detroit ,..i63f. 80
St Lotus 62
New York .......... . 50 ,
'99
New York ....
Pittsburg ....
Chicago .....
Cincinnati . . .
fhlladelphlsr
t Louis .:..
Brooklyn
Boston
National Leace.
Won. Lost.
101
92
89
74
71
63
67
49
4
67
69
77
77
88
92
100
Pet
.697
.577
.667
.482
.422
.267
Pet
.694
.698
.696
.487
.484
.463
.a
.338
Pet
.689
.617
.600
.490
.480
.417
.882
.329
Rivers Burns Road Again.
(Unit rint UiMd Wtr.i
.Los Angeles, Oct 2. "Never again,"
is the way Joe Rivers, Mexican light
weight puta it today. Rivers was ar
rested fpr burning up the roada with
his big touring car. This is Joe's third
offense, "and Police Judge Chambera
took occasion to adviae Joe against the
primrose path, and threatened 14m with
thirty daya In jail for -hla nexf bffenet.
C. E. CLARK WILL SPEAK
AT HOOD RIVER SATURDAY
J : . t
ninWelsl to The JoornetIV" '
Hood River, Or., Oct 2. -The first big
political rally for the season is sched
uled for next Saturday night, when, the
Bui! Moose party will open the cam
paign with an address by Alfred B.
Clark, nominee for United States aena
tor. B. E. Kennedy, nominee for secre
tary of atate, and Robert Service, can
didate for state railroad commissioner,
will also be present and participate in
the meeting.
DEFEATED DY ARi.lY
Portland Quartet. Enjoys Com
fortable Lead Until Extra,
,r ;.:; Period Is Called.
V.irj-- ';" f-r:(--- , '4, '";,' i; f
Boise, Idaho, Oct .An extra period
wag neceasary to decide , the 'opening
gam of the northwestern polo tourna
ment here yeaterdey between' the vWa
verly club of Portland : and the Flrt
cavalry, the army, team winning by
acore of 4 t 2. . :
In the early etigee of the gam Pert
land clearly Outclassed the army, men,
and. at the end of .the sixth period the
ecore waa t ft to 1 tt in the vlaltora'
favor. In :the lt two periods tbtrcav.
airy played a whirlwind game, tying
the score after each, aide had. been pe
nalised -for-half a -point. It took 3 H
minutes of overtime play to frlve the
victory to the cavalry.- ' ''
Hrry Corbett of . Portland waa 1 the
bright star of the game, He scored
three of Waverly'a goals and played ; a
sensational game all the way through.
The team work of the visitors waa su
perior to that of the cavalry, and the
horaea were better trained, but tbe en.
durance and riding ability ef the army
men told,, and to these iualltle,Ja-aa
signed the cause of tneir victory..
The Portland men lost tholr hold, dur
ing the final atages of the. gam. , Cap.
tain Cookaon refereed. Tne lineup:
virat ravaiw. Portland.
Sarrt Reese... . ..No. 1.. .Victor Johnson
Lt -Rhtnehardt. .No. 2 ... . . .Ben Tone
Lt Havercamn. . .No. 8 Hamilton Corbett
Lt. Rosco.Wall .No. 4 . . ...Harry corbett
-The Portland team win meet ine un
tarlo. Or., team tomorrow afternoon.
The Ontario team 1 compod of Harry
Chapman and hi three o, Albert,
Edaar and Charle. On Bundy the
Boise Cltiaen team and Portland will
piy.
ASTORIA WILSON CLUB
OPENS ACTIVE FIGHT
A Woodrdw Wllaon club with : a
memberahip of 150 la reported organised
at Astoria. About 1200 lettera have
been lent to electors of Clatsop county
In support of Wllaon, and an active
tart hae been mad. Several young
men who have been Republicans are
ifirving (in thft aieoutlve committee.
Olof Anderson is president of the
club, C. W. Mulllns, secretary; George
Kaboth, treasurer; R. R. Wallace and
J. J. Utzlnger. Jr., vice presidents. An
advisory' committee of five consists of
John H. Smith, w. c. Logan, Anarew
Birch, C. J. Trenchard and L. W. Glaas-
er. The club started with a contrmu
tlon of $20 to The Journal' Wilson
fund.
).'.!
111
llvf-vniif - r f If
mwm
Sufficient , Natural Food in
Water for Millions '
' ' r of Fish. -- "4
SKELETON OF BREWER,
LOST SINCE MARCH, FOUND
Taeoma. Wash.. Oct 2. The myate-
rloua disappearance of Albert Kleiner,
brewer, last March, la cleared today, the
skeleton found In the woods at Julius
Guloh having been identified as that of
the missing man. by William Schlch, a
close friend of the Kleiners. The find,
ing of a meted revolver and a bullet
hole in the garment slothing th skele
ton, led to the belief that Kleiner died
by his own hand. ,
Marjorle Rleman Again Plaintiff.
Tacoraa, Washer Oot 2-MarJorle Rle
man, the 18-year-eld girl, whose sensa
tional testimony was tha feature of tbe
140,000 damage case against prominent
Catholica just closed. Is today again
plaintiff in another superior court suit
Her brother, Gilbert 1 the other plain,
tiff. They ask that John A. Gordon be
forced to vacate certain lots for which
they claim he he not paid them due
rent
t
I'
iTvXO;WOi&,. plain and firhplcwilhout any subterfuge
ell the, whole story : i : fV; : : : vj,
"we
.-I t
move
to our new homeUjIji
" . .ii -
OSS! November 1
i
It
and we are sell-
; Jng all ; our new
I Fall and Winter
L stocks, at ;20per.
r cfent discount!!!!!!!
1
Til
mi '?iHr.
Rational League Garuei,.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Plttfiburf 4 12 0
Chicago .16 2
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Cheney,
Reulbach and Archer:
Umpires Owen and Brennan.
At St Louis ' " ' R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 6 0
St Louie 2 7 0
Batterlee 8ugga and Severold, Red
ding; Burke and Snyder.
Umplre-Rlgler.
, - . j.l "
. At Ne Tork- R. H. C
Philadelphia 9. 1
New York- 2 11 3
Umpires Chalmers and Klllifer. Mar
quard, Tesereau and Meyera, Wilson.
Umpires Klem and Orth.
At Brodklyn-First game, Brooklyn
Boston, called id third inning; rain.
American League Game.
At Philadelphia R H.'B.
New York 3 7a
Philadelphia .... 4 8 5
Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Sal
mon, PennocK and Lapp, umpires 131-
neen and Hart
L -At Washington- . .. - R H. E.4
ROStOn... ....12 13 1
Washington . . . 8 7 t
Bstteries seoieni ana inomas;
Groem, Engal and Henry. Umplres--
Qvana and Kgan. .
acre x A t n. , 4 ,
VOn
near
Hfth
. MEX'S UAXTERS, t'UJRXlSHJERS AND ' CtOl;HIRS J ...
Teuton Win in Ninth..
Lo Angele, CpU Oct. 2. The Sen
ator lost the first game of the series
to, the Vernoh Tigers by th score of
2 to i. Arellanea held the Tigers
scorelesi fof 'ilX lnmfl8,;";saefmento
scored in the sixth and Vernon' tied the
acore in the seventh. In the ninth Ver
non soored the winning run; X
' The tbort::--4r v&fy R.' H'l!
Vernon' .....i....... ...... 2 ,4;t
Sacramento . . . ........... .'. . 1 8 0
Batteries Baum and Brown; jVrel
lanesy andj Cheek. ,s t V;
- Moran to Meet Cameron. -
lMd"".Vltr,l "
San Francisco, Oct 2. Fight follow.
era are to five andther heavyweight
bout servrZtiem- when Frank Moran
of Plttsbmii meet Jim Cameron, col-
D
Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework
DentUtrv at Half Price VllnM
CTlntll further notice.)
Tvv,n nnp rhinti for Alveolar work
are the same as the standard price of
high-class bridgework, In such cases
wner it is possible to have bridgework
and the patient deslies lt for any rea
son we will put in for him the very
best and classiest bridgework. crowns,
nlates. etc.. possible to oe made, at ex
actly one-half the price charged by den-
USts wnose worn win compare 1a.vora.u17
with ours. "And there is a reason."
(Terms for tms woric win ne caan.)
Rrlefiv tha Alveolar Method la this:
If you have two or more teeth left in
either jaw. we can supply 'all that you
nave 1
aound
ever crown
and a whole lot more beautiful than
nature's best product . without resort
ing to such makeshifts aa partial plate
and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar
Teeth are not only beautiful, but they
are comfortaWe and, durable. We guar
antee them to last a lifetime, where
the longevity of bridgework is seldom
ever longer than 6 or 6 yeara and gen-1
r jaw. we can auppiy au inai you
lost with teeth as good, solid and
1 as the beat aet of natural teeth
grown in any human being's mouth,
a good deal less, xt is never
uaranteed to last by any first-class
dentist who is responsible and reliable,
because all first-class dentists will tell
on that bridgework at best is doubtful.
vti
It is a painful operation and gives
trouble from the time It Is put In the
mouth Until lt has to be taken Out, In
many cases where bridgework Is impos
slble. and all cases where lt Is possible,
we can replace your missing teeth with
aln incl-
1 r mama
14 J UV11W .
the expense I the same as the best
oerfect Alveolar Teeth. The pa
lent to thla work is practically
bridgework but In satisfaction there la
no comparison between tne two.
We have samplea in our office to
show at all time hundreds of patients
here tn our home city to refer to. Ex
animations and booklets on Alveolar
dentistry are abeolutely free.
Remember that in addltloa to our spe
cialty, Alveolar Dentistry and curing
Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are expert
n every crane
imple filling -u
In every branch of dentistry, from tbe
Iimpie lining -up.
XTSOUS BSITTAl CO- SEHTIgTI.
Portland Ablnoa Bldg.. 103 H d St,
eame Haignt Biaa aa ana nae.
Terms to Sellable People.
Qpert Sundays. 10 to 1.
Be sure of this name
Remember this label
Note it's flavor
Taste it's taste.
School Days !
Every Mother knows that
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
("Bread Seine fdr Ten Cent") .
is most nourishing and strenRthenin to young stom
achs as well as old ones. T purest -of injedieats
arid the extreme care in it's making and delivering-
makes SCHOOL , DAYS-BLUB RIBBON DAYS.
Of your Grocer lOd ' ; 4
tLOG'CABINTBAKING COMPANY
" Vancouver Ave. aiifJ Fremont St " i
' (Sperti te Tbe learnil.) f
La Pin. Or., Oct I. The La Pine
Commercial club,' which has been inter
esting itself in stocking with rainbow
trout Cast Uke. which lies 10 the Pauw
Una mountalna,: about 15 mllea eaat of
La Plnehaa juat completed the planting
of II 10 gallon can of rainbow fry In
that lake. . - Thla ' last .planting . la re-'
garded aa one of the most successful
undertaken in the staK aa only, about
100 out of the entire Shipment were
lost,' although they were carried by team
and pack1 animal over' 47 mile after
leaving the railroad at Bend.-1
Owing to the fact that East lake has
no vlalble outlet, it has peen.imposejble
for,nh to ntr: it. , One.of the deputy
state flan, commissioners who accom
panied the first shipment planted by the
commercial elub her about, the middle
Of July laat, stated that it was an Ideal
lake for flh, and. that there la suffi
cient natural-food there for millions I
trout, ',, ,v r
Thfterritory surrounding East lake
I replete with natural wonder, and la
regarded as th acene of one of the
moat recent volcanic disturbance In the
northwestern statee. The Jake is sit
uated on th apex of the Paulina range,
being an extinct crater of unknown
depth. A group of hot springs have
been discovered - on the shore of this
lake, the. water of which ha been pro
nounced by experts to be equal to. any In
the United State a to remedial quality.
.Although th bathing facilities are
crude at tbe present time, some remark
able cure of malignant caaea of Inflam
matory rheumatism hav been effected
there. Plans have been perfected to es
tablish a reaort at the alt of the hot
springs, and th forestry department is
cooperating with th La Pine' Commer
cial club to build an automobile road
from La Pine to the aouth shore ef East
lake. - - - .
standpoint cf r t , r i
for the protr -U. n ,; t, , j
the Strain and labor cf t';. 5 1
Statistics from, other :" i.v
obtained and the entire li-Mt-r' ..,
placed before the faculty f ir re f
eratlon, .:',...;
: A woman will always atl.-k up fir
the man who lives next door If Mi hap
pened to see him Juet .one out in th
front yard helping hla wife water the
Journal Want Ads' bring results. '
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
TRAINING TABLE IS
WANTED AT OREGONi
(Mpeetsl te Tbe JuraLI
University of Oregon, Eugene. Or..
Oct l.The faculty resolution recently
recommending the abolishment of tbe
training table for tbe football men doea
not appear to be the end of this matter,
for the Oregon Athletle council, com-
poed of faculty, tudent and alumni.
in equal representation, at a meeting
last night drafted resolutions declaring
that the football "feed" table 1 a ne
cessity to the team, not only from th
standpoint, of th team, but from the
0LLFX3E BRAND CL0TI1D
BEN SELLING ;
Leading Clothier.
Fall Semester Opens
October 7, 1913
WBOiitaATxoir njrt. js-oct. t
-.-CJassss.jn,- Cooking. LServlng,
Sewing, Millinery, English," Eloou
tlon, French, Chorus Singing,' Stew
nography, Physical Training.
8 w I mm in g and entirely nw
courses in - Bible - and Mission
6tudy. Arrange for private" work
early, - . 'Irrr,'
V f A 1 DAY &
IM.LA, NIGHT
CLASS
Accounting , ,
Advertising
Alaebra
Aaaaylng
Architect. Draft
Arithmetic , ,
Automobile
Bookkeeping
Boys' School. Nlaht...
jsncaiayi
Buatneas
Business Law
Carpentry , .
Chemistry" ..,
Civil Service feee See'y).
Coat Engineering
, I Term.'
J Fee
juq. io
ickiaylna
Letter. Writing,
e f
P f-a
i w
.
Eiactricitr
fnevllaiVi a tIAsAleM U.
English Grammar and fi dad Int.
Freehand Drawing . ....
French
Poreatry and Lumbering
Geometry
uerman
Hlatory
i-aiin . ,
Machine Deslirn
Mechanical Drafting
. '
Penmanship ...r.V. ,
Pharmacy: ....... v
Shop. ,
Physical and Com. Geography,,
Plan Reading and Eatlmatlnar.
Plumbing, 6hop Practice.. v. ,.
Public Speaking .... i ........ .
Real Esute Law
Reinforced Concrete Cost..,..
SalesmanahlD and Adv....
gpanisn
Sheet Metal Drafting
Shorthand
Surveying and Mapping . ... ,
Show Card Writing t.
Telegraphr and DiBpatchlng .,
Telegraphy (wireless) ; .
xriaonomeiry
Typewriting ,
Write or eall for full lUustrWt ut
lone, PortUnd. On, T. M. C. A. .
Similar schools Seattle, Taeoma; tpo
- not, iiui Bgis, uuna, su rrm
........
year
190.00
6.00
30.09
T.BO
a.00
BO.OO
.oo
4.00
; 12.00
15.00
8.00
3.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
18.00
, 8.00
8.00
a.00
.7.00
B.OO
10.00
:.' .0O
.8.00
a.oo
8.00
, 7.60 .
7.60
3.00
80.00
!.00
,7.00
' 8.00
1S.0O
, 10.00 .
'15.00
, 15.00
. 6.00
T 7.60
-8.00
10.00
13.00
13.00
60.00
i ' 8.00
6 00
8.00
'-vl ills ill ,1
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
1
nmr
Vi AA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WABHINOTON AND TBMTH BTa.
PORTLAND, OfteOON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Vht Ftehncl ikat Plactt Tu i Qoo& PoHtien
BRAINS IN BUSINESS
The employer todar la looking for brain; be want men anS
women wno think.
BEHNKX-WALKER trained help 1 oceupylng the THINKiMri
poaltlona those that pay.
An average of four positions a day, requiring thinking, are)
open to our students. Shall we train you and give you the start
you- seed? ; t- . .-; . -ur",'T
DAT AaD XTZQHT SCHOOL
Business College
I. M. WALKER. Pre,'
O. A. BOSSERMAN. Mar.
rOVXTH ST., WEAB KORBUOST,
PORTLAND. OSZOOw
1
7
Thore great for heatlwork'
BEN SELLING
LcaBg-CIcJh-cr--