A .-J FOMID PLAYS BSIIIMnTMIL wrnum Abies Beats Klawitter in Ten : Inning One Tally Battle, but Suter Breats" the Winning Streak of Gregory. . , - ::Th -Cotttt leat-u-eon -closed-yesterday la the proverbial blase of glory : with , 1000 ' fans , Watching Oakland anil Portland break even on the day and tha series and marvelling at the won ,: derful vltchlnr ,-: of . Harry Able and .Harry Buter, the two winning- soutn aws. and of Al Klawitter, the defeated - Beaver-Tight-aandrf-4n--l-innlng 4 to 0 game, ' 8uter .. triumphed over Gregory In a great pitchers': battle lintll ' th eighth,' when Gregory blew lip-With the score tied and the Beavers won out I to t, sfBoth Abies and) Suter fanned . 10 men, but while Oakland" Harry al lowed no runs he wa a, touched, up for : five hlta, Portlands Harry on the other . nana allowing oui i h nicked for themn- on Bancroft's error. The second game was called, at the end of the eighth to let the two. cluba 'catch a, train for the south. . ' Of tha two games the most impres sive,' probably, was the flrtt, which was the tightest, kind of a twlrtere battle until Honus Mltio broke up the affair In the tenth with a double down the rjght flejd foul line that hit In fair territory by a scant half foot, scoring - Gug HeUtngv- Two Crooners work Splendidly. Abies was In greet condition and so was - Klawitter. Harry had his first - bad ' epeH,-1n the opening Inning, ; but strain Mltse came to his aid with some . brainy . Inside work, outguessing the Beaver base runners. It wa this way. Chadbourne started, off with a wallc and Doane sacrificed,, Harry soaked. Rod- rers with a pitched ball and the pair pulled off a prettj double ateai. Kfueg- ' or shot a hard one down to; Hetilng. that - Gus fielded beautifully and ' morgued , Chadbourne at the plate. ;;, Rodgers and .- Krucger then started a double steal, but MlUe outguessed them and hurled the ball to Abies Instead of to second and Bill was caught standing up near '.. the plate. " . . Klawitter twirled, wonderful ball un til the tenth and the fans were ... ex recting the game to proceed far be yond i the regulation period. In the center field and after Delmas popped to Klawitter,, along came Cook with a , terrifio drive across second. Tiedemann 1 jKjpped to Rodgers and a parley ensued over the dlspocltion of Mitie. Captain Rodgers thought he should be passed, but Klawitter figured that he had th Indian sign on Honus, and prepared to , pitch to him. Mitre took a wild swing at one of K law's fast ones and It went careening down the right field .line, dropping six. inches Inside. It went for two bases, but Krueger made such ' a flulek return that only Hetilng could score, and right after that Abies fanned for the third time. ., . tohera JEW Bach Other, There was quite a good natured duel on between Abies and Klawitter ss to wmcn woma ran most and the count was even, Klawitter whiffing three times in as many-times ip-wUe-Abies walked-once; Harry also f anneff lllg ...,. glnbotham, who batted for Klawitter In ' the tenth, totalling 13 . unsuccessful swipes that the - fag end. of the box score made against his slants. McCredie had Bute nrlmad un for the second game and big Harry de livered In fine style, breaking a string of some eight straight victories for - Gregory. Coy's single between first and r MniTiinti in nm rnuri n innins mtam r n y only blngle the Oaks got off him until the eighth, when Delmas poled one through the same territory. " Cook sac rificed, but Harry fanned Tiedemann. Then Mltse-rolled a fast one down to , Bancroft and with the Stage set for an easy out, Babe winged the ball low ui uwiejr ma u got-away,- Delmas counting, - Gregory fanned for the last , OUt. ,vv. ' ' .;. ' . Banereft's beet--tWI 4he-PerHand run made In the fourth, when Doane doubled, to right, took third on Rodgers' aTrtflcsTina-scorefl-on Kjraeger'a i smash - to center. - In their half of the eighth the Beav- by whiffing and then Chadbourne beat out one over the pitcher. Doane shot one to Cook too hot to handle and Rod , gcro delivered- the- hit -that-won - the era rn a - a flnnAB 4 i n a vontlTmiaVoMMMA Rodgers then engineered a double steal and Krueger shot s, long fly to Delmas that Jet Doane In. Bert made a fast r turn to the plate, but the ball rolled through Mltze and Gregory and Rod gers registered Howley horned in with a two bagger to Jlght field and Fisher "followed with a .smash against the : fence that scored "Howling Dan." These tnight hav been more hits and the ..... time limit was about up, when Gus un , dertook to sneak to third during a confab of the Oaks, but Gregory dls , covered him and tossed to Hetilng for the final out. . .The -visitors., did. fiojUmnEuxe- their New Fall Suits and m 111 flfT . IBwT' i - MiMv;vM So We can move to A If OUR NEW HOME J !!!!Nov. lst!!!! ; & in the store is included ex cept contract goods. Make early selections before all , the choicest things are gone. . , ton . 1 I t,.. AJ ',. best." . y: J IILA' S lLHTJLi.S, HUMSJIEIW AND CIOTUIERS THE percentage by the even break on the series, and the way the Buavers are going now they will prove stumbling blocks to both Los AngeleS and Vernon when they meet again. Outfielder Clare Tatterson did not accompany the Oaks south tonight' He was Suffering from a severe cold when the 'sharpshooters arrived and had - to be removed to a hospital, where the physicians are fighting against tho de velopment of pneumonia. : . When Walter Doane came to bat In the first -game he was . presented with a handsome baby carriage, the gift of members of the two clubs and friends, the perambulator being in' order on ac count of the arrival of an eight.. pound baby girl In the Doane domicile Sat urday morning.- "Make hit for - the sake of the chee-lld," Implored a wag gish fan, but Walter' went him one better and made-four In six times up In both games. . - OAKLAND. First' game . 1 . , AB R H Pf -Ar & Leard. ZD ............ .4 0, 0 3 3 Abbott, If ............4 0 0,. 1 Coy, rf 0 1 i 0 Hetilng. 8b 3 't l 7 1 Delmas. cf ..4 0 0 Cook, es 4 0 1 2 Tiedemann, lb ........4 0 1 11 Mitse, c 9 2 11 Abies, p .....3 0 -00 TotW. .13 1 7 30 U 2 ,, , PORTLAND. ' ' ''ab: ;. PO. A.m. Chadbourne, If t..ii.i..4 0 0 3 . 0 0 Doane. cf . i ......... .3 0 3 6 3 Rodgesj ZD ..........3 0 Krueger, rf . 4 4 i 0 Howley. lb 4 0 Fisher, o . . , . .........401 Baker; !.;. ;t.tt ; t -1 8 0 1 Rancrort. BS 3 0 0 3 2 0 1. 1 0 6 0 Klawitter. p-;i....4,..3 0 Hlgginbotham, . . . , i , . 1,0 ToUl Mi,,,...... (33 0 6 30 9 Q Batted for Klawitter In tenth," SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland ... Hits 011060110 8 T Portland .......0 O0000000 00 - Hits . ;.s . ; . . 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 SUMMARY. -Struck but Br Abies 10: hv Klawit ter C. Bases on - balls Off AhU a: off Klawitter 2, Two bass hits Mlts. lwuuis piays uancroit i to Kodgers. Sacrifice hits Doane, Hetilng. Stolen bases Chadbourne. Rodgers. -Baker Hit by pitched balls Rodgers. Wild pitcnes ADies. xim or game 1:40. umpires McCarthy and Casey. oecuna game , OAKLAND. , - ' AB.R.H.PO. A.E. Leard, Zh. g o 0 3 3 0 ADDOlt, It. 3 0 0 10 0 voy. rr. . ..,.,".. ,t i 0 I 3 0 0 Hetilng, so. ,. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Delmas, cf. 3 1 12 0 0 Tiedemann, lb. 3 0 0 It 1 0 Cook, ss ,..,2 ft 0 13 0 Mitse, c 3 0 0 4 2 1 uregory, p. 3 q 0 0 0 Totals .. .....28 "l 2 24 13 1 PORTLAND. u iu AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Chadbourne, If . , 4 J l 0 0 Doane, cf. . 3 2 2 0 0 0 Rodgers, 2b. ......... 31 1 0 2 0 Kruegerj. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Howley, lb. i J i 9 0 0 v loner, c. ......... , i u 1 a 2 Baker, Jb. ....... 3 0 0 1 I Bancroft, as. 'H ....... 3 0 0 1 -3 Suter, p. 3 0 0 03 19 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 27 6 24 10 2 SCORE? BY INNINGS. Oakland .......... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits .........r.,0 4 0 10 0 0 12 Portland ...0 0 0 1 0 00 4 6 Hits .....0 1 0 2 0 0 1 69 SUMMARY. " Struck out ByGregory 8, Suter 10. Bases on bails Off Gregory 2. Two basa hits Howley 2, Doane, Fisher. Double plays Fisher to Bancroft, Tiede mann , (unassisted). Saqrlflce "hits Rodgers, Fisher, Cook. Sacrifice fly Krueger. -Stolen bases Doane. Rod gers. Time of game 1:30. Umpires 1UVVI " BVU va agic jr 1 6TANDINO-OF THE -TEAMS Pacific Coast League. , , . Won. Lost P.C. Oakland .....101 74 .693 Los Angeles .......... 104 77 .674 Vernon 100 79 .663 Portland 73 88 .463 San Francisco 80 14 .434 Sacramento 64 110 367 National Leajue. , ' Won. Lost. P.C. New York 103 43 .632 Pittsburg ,. 83 69 12 Chicago 92 59 .609 Cincinnati 76 78 .490 Philadelphia 73 79 .480 St. Louis ,,. 63 90 .412 Brooklyn 68 95 .379 Boston 52 101 .340 American League. . Won. Lost. P.C, Mt .591 -.692 .50? .490 .4&1 .344 .329 Boston 47 Washington j ; .... Philadelphia 91 61 -62- .76 78 84 101 103 :9o,. . 78 . 75 . 69 Chicago . Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis 63 60 New York American League Games. At St. Louis: r. h. B. Cleveland r. -. - , . ..a.. . . 8 J8 1 st. Louis . ; r.Trr; . ".. :. . . . , 73,6 1 Batteries Mitchell and O'Neil; Alli son. Hamilton, Nspieraand Crossen. At Detroit: R. H. E. Chicago . .'. 9 13 4 Detroit . .; 4 11 4 Batteries Smith, Bens, Lange and Scbalk, Kuhn; Wheatley, Lake and Cocher. Craddock Makes High Score. President Craddock " of the Portland Revolver club, made the . high score In the Individual out-door championship yesterday. Craddock's score was 466. Hubbard was second man with 461 and Saudar third. with. 4S4. Stein-Bloch mum h jfojfyj Wash! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, GREAT INFI ELDERS OF WORLD'S SERIES STARTING TOMORROW IN NEW "YORK 's ' "' oVartlX ,,.fx.V;;.:....il.Vi. -riz-K ii v.;.-d h'-v-:;- --r-T ' - ' ; 5 "' " 1 1 ;-. .. . -. j. , .- f The backers of the-New York Glantg In the, coming World's series declare that the New York Infield Is far Btronger than that of the RedSox, but the Boston rooters are Just as positive that their base guardians will prove every bit as strong In the coming series. . Above are shown the lnflelders of the two teams: At top, reading from left to right, are Yores, Boston second baseman; Wagner, Boston, shortstop; -Fletcher, New York, BhortBtop; and Stahl," Boston, manager-first baseman. Below, at left. Gardner, Bos ton, third, baseman; Upper circle, Doyle, New York, captain-second baseman; lower circle, . Hersog, New York, third baseman, and at right, Merkle, New York, first baseman. WORLD BASEBALL 10 STARTTOMORROW New York and Boston Are in Splendid Shape for Opening Battle on Polo Grounds Giant Pitcher Unknown. (United Preu Leid Wire.) New York. Oct. 7. Arrangements for thegreat world's - baseball champion ship serier which-opennwa-tomorrowr were completed today and the sale f seats for the upper grandstand and boxes commenced this morning. A line of 2000 persons was on hand at the Polo grounds at daylight. The Giants will p!y a practice game this afternoon with the New York High, landers. The National Baseball commis sion members are here. Tomorrow the general admission sale will begin. The management of the Giants is con fident that all counterfeiting and scalp i ins of tickets will be eliminated. I The Boston Americans will arrive here tonight. Joe Wood will be their pitcher for the opening game. It has not yet been decided wno will pitcn tne inmai game for the Giants. The Red Box went ' through , final practice today at Fenway park, Boston. Pitcher Woo.1 appeared. ln.xcellept shape and tht team is -full of confidence. When" the team started for New York at 1 o'clock tins afternoon an ' Immense crowd of Boston rooters accompanied the players. - Zs There Another Baker? Who will "Bakerise" the world's scr les, -is the question engaging the at tention of the dopeaters on the eve of theopenlng of the big shew. In looking over the list of those who may Immor talize themselves as others "have donie In the past one can easily find six men who, have given evidence of being able to fill the bill. There are for instance Speaker Wood,4 and probably Stahl of the Red Sox and Doyle, Tesreau, Math, ewson and Meyers of the Giants. In 1903 Bill Dlneen was in front with three victories for the Bostons out of the five games with the Plrajtes. In 1905 Mathewson shut out the Ath letics and was easily the most prominent feature of the series. In 1906 Joe Tinker grabbed glory in the series between the White Sox and the Cubs by being the mainspring in u series of fast double plays that tempo rarflyaaVed the 'games for "tli ""Cubsr The Cubs lost the eerie, however. In the following year Frank Chance covered himself with glory by copping 17 hits out of 21 times at bat. Babe Adams pitched his way to fame In X: series between the Tigers and the Pi rates. In 1909. Eddie Collins was the big noise in the first lilt between- the Cubs and Att). letlcs In 1910 and of course what Baker did to the Giants last year needs no re counting. No true line was to be had today as to the man McOraw will send against the Red Sox In the opening game. Tesreau' seems to be the man best fitted to stop Joe Wood, as t Red Sot are Itnown to have been weak against the wet de livery but McGraw , is mum. Stahl faces no such problem. He will pitch Wood In the first gome and send Col lins In to the second. ,. He can begin to worry then. Members of the Giants this year "benefited more by errors of their oppon ents than have the RedSox. I National League Games. - At Cincinnati; n. 11, EJ. Pittsburg '.-.;..,. t...l 19 2 Cincinnati ....... 6 10 2 ' Batteries Oamniti and Gibson; Ben ton, McGrayor, Gregory and Severold. At Chicago: - ' ' R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 l St Louis 3 10 4 Batteries Cheney, ReiUbach and Chapman; Bailee, Harmon; Geyer and Wingu. ... Motor Boatistr Ihiwce Wednwdayr' Tbef first dance' of the winter session of thM Portland Motor Boat club will be hel Wednesday evening, October 16, in the .club house at the foot of Ells worth street. The committee Is com posed of 1 Mrs. Alex G. Riddell, Mrs. Jack Yates, Miss Ruth Klnnear, Miet Elizabeth Eornes . and Mlss- Mabell SERIES READY B0OSV "t. . PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1012. Hi Judge McCredie Says It Will Be Hand Shaved to Get Smoothness. That Portland will have one of the smoothes baseball parks in the United States is the assertion of Judge W. W. McCredie, who stated after the game yesterday that he would have the ground tender begin immediately to working on the field for next year. Owing to the necessity of getting the field In shape for the opening of the present ; season and the Jack of Jtlme.the diamond and outfield did not receive the care that' should have been given to both. As -a result of the continuous baseball the ground keeper has had no chance to go 0 vet. the park In a level ing process. Now that the games are finished here for the year, Judge McCredie will su pervlse a complete leveling off of the field. The diamond will be scraped by hand and put under a mitre. The out field will be made even with the dia mond and the cuppy condition that caused so many errors this year will be done away with. An effort will also be made to straighten the surface around second base, which was declared by lnflelders to be the worst bit of fielding ground in the league. "It wilt be amooth as a billiard tablo and the best field in the country when wa get through, with JCLsali t&sJuJfit, Chance Not Officially Discharged. " (United Press tetsed Wire.) Chicago, Oct 7. That Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Cubs of the Na tional league, has not received official notice of his discharge by Charles W. Murphy, the club's president, was Indi cated here today in a letter sent , by Chance to Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club. Herrmann offered Chance the managership of the Reds, It Is said, at the same salary he is receiv ing from Murphy. Chance replied that he was pledged to return to the Cubs next season If his services were wanted and that he could not consider the offer until he had received personal assur ance from Murphy that he was to be relieved as manager of the Cubs for the 1913 season. Seattle Beats Strand. Seattle, Wash., Oct 7. Seattle hit Strand hard in. the last part of the game and defeated Spokane by . the scoTerf"4-to-'-9'ini-ttte-iasrApost-'seast)n series game. Seattle made six errors. The score: R. H. E. Seattle i 10 6 Spokane VS 8 1 Batteries Melkle and Hanna; Strand and Devogt, Ostdelk. Llpton Wants Right Terms. Liverpool, Oct 7. Commenting on a New York dispatch'to the effect that the story that he was about to try again for the America cup was "Merely the annual report," Sir Thomas Llpton said Just before sailing On the Caronla: "I am going to the United States to chal lenge again for the cup, if possible terms can be secured for the race," El In the closing week of the Coast league In Portland, Captain Bill Rodgers was the leading slugger. Rodgers made 10 hits lh 21 times at bat, giving hiin the percentage of .475. Tho captain was the only one of the regulars to bat over the .300 mark. ; Walter Doane was second with the average of .271 and Fisher followed with Beavers , G. AB. R. H, Koestner 1 10 1 Hlgginbotham ....... 2 Rodgers 6 4 0 4 0 : 4 - l l 2 1 1 2. - 0 2 10 1, Gregg 1 Doane .............. 6 22 -Ftsher'r? Howley ............. 6 23 Krueger ............ 6 Chadbourne ......... 6 Baker ............... 6 Klawitter 2 Bancroft 8 Fttehner ... ..j...... I Ruter .... ........... S Ilurkness 22 22 17 I 17 1 4 PORTLAND FIELD BILLIARD TABLE RODG RS ONLY BEAVER BATTLER BIT ON E Nelson Says He Has an Aus- tralian Offer of Three Fights. (TTnlted Prwr Leaied Wire.) Chicago, Oct. 7. Battling Nelson, one time champion lightweight of the world and still' considered one of the best American -boxers. Is bent on a tour of the world, according to his announce ment here today. Nelson, It Is said, has an offer from Hugh-Molntosh df Australia for -three bouts" m the antipodes. The "Durable Dane" will stop at Honolulu and Hllo to fill theatrical engagements. Present plan's also Include a bout In Honolulu between Nelson and Young Togo, the Japanese fighter, who, Is at present training In Los Angeles. Nelson plans to visit South Africa, France and England, roturnlng 'to New York next spring. Lather McCarty Entertains Fans. 'United Ptms Lrawd Wlr.) San Franclseo, Oct. 7. Luther Mc Carty, the Nebraska heavyweight, scheduled to meet Al Kaufman here next Saturday, was visited In his train ing quarters by a host or fans who are enthusiastic today over the ' showing made by the big fighter. The question of a referee for the fight will be de cided today. McCarty took on his gparrtny-partners;; ElKennedy-and Walter Monohan. Both, men . were floored easily by McCarty. who has a stiff punch In either hand. A. STRECKER MAKES 227 RINGS IN 10 SHOT SCORL r -(United Tress-teased "Wire.)" - San Francisco, Oct. 7. After an ab sence of four months from the rifle range, Adolph Strecker, one of the world's greatest rifle shots and a mem ber of the famous California centennial team that won the world's trophy in Philadelphia In 1887, holds today the record of 227 rings in a 10 shot score. This mark was made in the monthly competition of the California Schutzen club at San Rafael. Adolph Maas, sec retary treasurer of the Los Angeles Turner Schutezen section, a visitor, scored 175 rings. Hooligans , and Solong Split. ""Eos A'ng'el'elv aITOct" I Vernon and Sacramento broke even Jh yesterday's double, header. Vernon, with Edmond son pitching, won the morning game by the score of 8 to 2. Three hits were made off the Texas league recruit In the afternoon Arellanes held Vernon to four hits, the Senators winning 4 to 1. The scores: ; Morning game ' , R. H. E. Vernon 6 10 1 Sacramento ......2 3 8 Batteries Edmondson and Brown; Williams and, Cheek Afternoon game R. H. E. Vernon v.l t 3 Sacramento 4 12 0 Batteries Httt and . Agnew; Arel lanes and Kreltz. , .: TO .268. Dan Howley, who played first bitae In such an excellent style, batted .261;-' ' -"-V .. '- .:V - ;Jhftflb6urne and Krueger"1 : both fell down badly,-while Eaker hit but .176." Bancroft was not able to connect once for a safe bingle In 17 times at bat The team hit .247 for the week. The In dividual averages for the week are: 2B. SB. Sa BH. P, C. PO. A. . .B. P. C. V u l.WWW i 1 V 0 0 .500 1 2 " 0 2 1 ,476 12 14 1 0 0 .333 1 0 6 1.000 1.000 -.963 .1.000 0 0 .261 1 44 6 0 1.000 0 1 .227 18 0 0 1.000 1 1. . .227 6 0 0 ; 1.000 1 . 0 .176 5 4 X .900 0 0 .167 ,. 2 E 0. 1.000 6 1 V.OOOi. 17 18 ' 3 .908 0 0 , .000 ' 0 10 1.000 o o .ooo J o " 3 : o 1 1.000 0 1 .000 0 3 0 1.000 1 1 0 : 0 0 0 0 0- in SLUM 1 Jill II10IK I5II0 AEHFOR III (Uultrd Prcu Isumtl W!r.V Pittsburg, Oct. 7.-James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian schopl, winner of tho all around athletic championship at the recent Olympio games In Sweden. Is to day, compelled to acknowledge the su premacy of Glenn Warner,, coach of Car lisle, after the decisive manner in which the latter "trimmed" him In the lobby of a hotel here. - Warner was sore, - It la said, because ha believed Thorpe in dulged In too much fiery fluid during tha Washlngton.Jefferson game. The great Indian athlete .strayed from the path of prohibition, and . Warner, vlt Is said, caught hint hipping a bottle .. of "Give me that bottle," Bhouted:';war ner. : . v1; "'. -,", ':. -"."f ; : Thorpe refused, 'and lively , scrim mage ensued. Warner finally got the bottle and Thorpe, who had momentarily resorted to the practice of his ancestors by emUtlng a series of yells heard for blocks, weekly accompanied r his -con- ., v ,r . ;,:',;;); , ' 1 IT ' ', ; ' vt;i3 , , . : ? . ' ;los Anjrele Taks Both. , 'V"" San FrainClsco, Cal.; Oct 1 - The ''.Log Angeles team won both games yester day by the scores of I to 2 and 9 to 4, Chech and Miller, each allowed ' four hits, i In the afternoon Henley and Ar lettwere hit hard. - The scorelS 'Morning game. . " i B. H. E. Los Angeles , . . ;7. ...'.Vo TTt 3 - 0 San Francisco ............. .". . . 2 4 2 Batteries Chech and Brooks; Miller and Schmidt. j ' ' Afternoon game-r'? ", ,; R;' H. E. Los Angeles ,;.,...,. .,.),, . II 1 San Francisco ,.....,.,,....,..4 7 i Batteries Slagla and Brooks; Hen-ley,..-Arlett.andrAuer, ..;..,r,,,.. - - - o Change In De Palma. (Dslted Prea Uastd Wire.) Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct ?. No change was reported today In the condition of Ralph-De Talmarwhowag severely in jured here Saturday while driving in the grand-4rlx automobile race. ' De Pal ma's principal Injury, consists of an abdominal puncture, and unless petltonltls sets in, physicians say his chances for recovery are .J good. De Palma was resting well today, "GlUlam and Umatilla counties grow two-fifths of Oregon's barley crop. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Good, Better, Best! Which? Ask Business Men They know, (or they gave us 1497 talis for help dur- the past year. Day and Night Sessions BUSINESS COLLEGE ;3SSRU3SS 34 Carlines Near Our Door rr Brewer WHY SAY - if-'- " - ' ' ' "- " ' - ' ' . MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH NAPRAPATHY PRONOUNCE IT NAP-RAH-PATHY . ; : ,;f.;,, ,; ;;: try again V 1 . ' .- 'v?.- The SPINAL Treatment for Particular People v Remarkably effective in Bronchial Troubles, Neuritis and Dropsy ; ' Hours-10 a. m. to 12 noon D.r. J. ytSRCnPmail 1 1 p. m. to I p. m. guITE iQ9 DEKUM BLDQ ; Other hours by ' Corner Third gnd Washington Streets appointment Phone 6010 Main ltSi Charge Accounts Solicited Eastern Outfitting Co, 405 WASHINGTON FHlll'ILli' IPlif USES Chemist Will Analyze Saliva of. Winnorc at Rnrptrnfik , ' Laboratory, ' 1 .(United Press teased. Wire.);'-!;'. ''.L. , Rarla, Oct 7The practice of "dop-; lng" raoe horses la to be stopped by the application of scientific methodB. Sev ' era! of the big racing organisations an,, nounce their intention of following the; example set by the stewards of tho ; expert" Immediately after the race to establish whether any artificial speed accelerator had been administered. : ; : ' If analysis of the animal's saliva Is made promptly, It is said, the presence of any of the alkaloids commonly used of jlopIngsUch4a cocaine, stdychnlne ; or caffeine, Is readily detected. . : i. f At the Longchamps course a temper, try. laboratory has been fitted up In the paddock, where a yeterlna,ry surgeon ap pointed by the stewards, ..takes specl' mens of the saliva In the presence of the owner and turns theiri over to . the expert tor analysis. , "'' -!;.'.-'V'47";Xvv'' , Forty-four new agreements have been made by locals affiliated with the In ternational ' Association ; of . Machinists during the Jast year..,. ,.;. OLLEQB BRAND CLOTIID BEN SELLING , Leading Clothier.' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES: fT.TT' DIM BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TSNTHBTS. PORTLAND, OnSOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Tk4 8c)uxi that flaett You im (Joed PoHtitm $3 Hats MORE? OF THE BETTER ILL2LD STREET, AT TENTH A ;;:: 1 : . -.Totals 4 183. H 45 , 8 16 1 .217 In