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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -SUNDAY MORNING,- OCTOBER , 11, 1914. 3 VELCOME SIGN EVER IN EVIDENCE AT THE OREGON BUILDING .a Beaver State Edifice at San Francisco Exposition Now N earing Completion, ' OREGONIANS PAY A VISIT Hn; structure Will Be Keady for the Installation of Exhibits With la Week. By Marion Macllae. ban Francisco, Oct. 1. The only Orison atmosphere to be found in San I'lanr-t.sco during tne week Just end ing mtd to be at trie Oregon build ing In the exposition grounds. It 1b tho only state building on the grounds that has the welcome sign on the door mat, and never since the structure be gan to rise baa the "keep out" warn ing, which is prominently displayed inrougnout the grounds, been seen n Oregon's exposition home. , George Uyland Is now In constant attendance and is proving a typical Oregon host, warmly welcoming all visitors and giving them interesting information. He asks 'that all visitors from home bring their lunches when visiting tho exposition grounds and enjoy what uoftifort lie Is able to offer which is considerable. The broad veranda over looking the buy is a delightful place to i ctst and enjoy luncflt-on and, all Oregoniiin.s are welcome. M. K. War ford, press representative of the Ore gon commission, is ubly assisting Mr. liyiand in these ilntle. The Oregon building is ihw a.' per cent . finished and will lie ready for exhibits in one w i-t'k. Mr. anil Mrs. George W. Klelser and W. V. b'o.ster w era amonj the visitors at the Oregon .building this week. They are slaying at the St. Francis durijig their visit here. Other visitors were John D. Olwell of AfjMlford and Professor V. D. Gard ner udt the horticultural department. O. A--They are here acting as Judgeyat the California Apple show, and their appointment is considered a tribute to Oregon as an authority of apple growing. E. C. Koberts of Linn county, a, member of the Oregon state horticultural board, and Alex Martin Jr., cashier of the Kugcne Loan & Sav ings bank, were other prominent vis itors, at the building. r Mr. and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes are visitors in San Francisco this week. Mr. arid Mrs. C. H. King and children have also been at tho Palace, en route 'to los Angeles, where Mrs. King will Visit her parents. Mrs. H. H. Calvin (Jane Hoge). who was much feted during her summer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Hoge, in Portland, has returnea to California and will reside lia Ban Francisco this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin arc at the La Fayette In Sac ramento street. I Miliar Genevieve. Hailey. who has I been studying in the art classes con- j ducted by Chase at Carmel-by-the-Sea, Is at present "the guest of Lieu tenant and Mrs. Philip Lauman at the Mare Island naval station. Miss Hal ley's artistic talent has been most fa vorably commented upon at Carmel. and I was told by? no less a personage than Mary Austin, the novelist, that Mr. Chase considered her career un usually promising. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd (Klla Haltingly) entertained at their home In Fulton street last evening, fa num ber of prominent Oregonians being among the guests. 8aillng on a transport for Manila on the fifth were Lieutenant and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes. Lieutenant Wilkes be- NEW TODAY Hj II g, 1 Stock of THREE OREGON FEATURES ALREADY COMMANDING; ATTENTION AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR GROUNDS rTi J.HW"wi w'WJtKiiKyifw ) iMi imnMiiuomwjiuii -mmmm wmm m i J in i MjwmmiiijjiuiiiimnMiJnmiim )i i,iiwMwwwwwwwwwwiM,iwr "1 ri' ' - ; 1 1 f.' V 11 S r r- f u 3 1! If i'-1 1 U f Ji .A II a. til II t w . " !; it-, i - I x 1L " la. Hill '-',... ,1 rrnij, j J jowi.1; lfr" 1 1 '''v? I Multnomah Seconds jDobie's Team Beats Defeat W. A. A. .0.1 Seattle Club Easily The Multnomah club second eleven opened Its 1914 season with a 12 to 0 victory over the Western Athletic club team. A touchdown by Eddie Hum- (Stwctal to The Jonml. Seattle. Wash, Oct. 10. The foot ball team of the University of Wash ington defeated the Rainier Valley phreys after a 4 5 -yard run was the , Athletic club here today by the score feaXure of the game. Prldeaux made of 81 to 0. the other score for the "winged M" j - The game was played on a wet field team after a 10-yard off tackle buck, j and no fast work was done in, the sec The playing of the club back field f nd half. Dobieused most of the sec- was very . good throughout -the Kame. The Western Athletic club team played a fairly good game. The line-up: Multnomah. W. A. C. tie Ocfipbr 24. The features were the -line plunging 'of Miller and the opm field wtrk of Smith. SHEVUN FOR CORNELL U Anderson L. E Shea) . ond team and they were weak In many places. I If the varsity had played the whole game, they could have scored 100 points. Dobie was not very . well pleased Luders . L. T . . Kline with the way his team handled tne Schnell L. G Robinson forward pass. This will be the last Jacobson C Harper practice game before the Whitman Nelson -H. Ierbyshlre ' gaLme which will be played in Seat- Edwards" ".V.7.7.R. E.7." ."..."." Mltcheir Humphreys Q Mascot Tl I 1 T r T T 1 1 UO W11QK XX. ........ . xveiiji 1 Marliii T M T .Innen Prldeaux ". . . F. B Hiberg Referee. Elvers. Umpire. Wood- worth. Head linesman, McKune. ost-Seaon Games. New York, Oct. 10. Playing a ten Inning game here today, the Giants captured the third contest of the city championship aeries by defeating the Tanks, 6 to 5. The Giants now have a 2 to 1 edge on the Yanks. Score. R. H. K. Giants 6 13 3 Yankees i 5 10 1 Batteries Marquard, Demaree and Meyers; Fisher and Nunamaker. AUCTIONS St. Louis, Oct. 10. The St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns broke even in a double-header this after noon. Portland Bill James of the Browns held the Cardinals to four hits in .the first game. Score: First game R. H. E. Browns 2 13 1 Cardinals 0 4 0 Batteries James and Agnew ritt and Wingo. Second game R. i H. E. Browns 6 3 0 Cardinals 2 5 0 (Called, darkness, end of fifth.) Batteries Baumgardner and Ag new; Griner and Snyder. ESTABLISHED 1892. Grand Auction Very costly Mahogany furniture. aiuabie Oil Paintings, TurKJsn Kugs. Cut Glass. Havlland China. Imported Drakes, etc. We have been favored with instructions from the oner to sell these very high grade furnishings ON TUESDAY NEXT Comprising Overstuffed Davenport, Large Easy Rockers, Library Table, Several Costly Turkish Rugs in various sires, u beautiful collection of Oil Paintines and other works of Art. Silver Candelabra, Imported Vase and valimhlt Hric--Hre I mi lor t el Velour Per-i Drapes Gol-V'mbroldered, Wjlton and I Axminster Kugs. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT In Den Furniture we have Teak wood desks and book cases which were made in China from Eddie? Rnevlln. the Roxbury. Mass.. : welterweight boxer, who has been boa-. ing Instructor at Dartmouth college. has ac.'ejted a similar bertli at Cor' neli utrtvrrsity and will take up the -. new point ion at once. i Meeting noticed 41 MT. HOOD CIRCLE. No. 151. W. O. W, will give a Hallow e'en Mask Ball Thura. day evening. October ' ii. East Side Wood man hall. East Sixth ud Alder sts. Prises. Lnion music. - Admis sion Gents 60c. la dies 26c. PORTLAND S T A ' HOMESTEAD NO. 4-. B. A. 1'., meets eveiy Thursday evening In tt.e Moose hall of the Royal bldg., 348 Morrison hi. S. W. cor. 7th st. Visitor welcome. FRANCES FRY. 408 SIMPSON ST. Phone .Wood lawn 94. Correspondent. 1 FUNERAL NOTICE. The; 'uncral of Bro. J. T. Hoffman will tfcie. place on Sunday, Oct. 11th. ley s. members of Court st 1 oVloek P. M., from Finle ana Atontg. Ail Uermania No. 5, F. ot A., are quested to attend. HENRY J. DETJK, Secretary 6tU re- PROSl'tCT Company No. 140, W. O. W.,' requests your presence at their next Informal dance to be given Thurs day eve., Oct. 22. at their halt 123 11th St.. Admission Ladies 25c, gent 50c. V'nlon music. DANlJJJijQ party given by Mar-' gueirito camp, W. O. W.-Teniple. 121' 11th it..l Tuesday evening, October 13. You Srfe: invited; bring your friends. Dancing 8:30. Admission 25c. Bur- chard's orchestra. THE iOtf leers' Association. W. of W.. wlllib,old its regular meeting in tho i vuifi - mi nuuuciaii uiuk., luin ie Taylo sts., Wednesday. Oct. 14, at t p. m. Nellie Barnev. Pres. HIS uartv arid dance triven bv Web- foot j ompany No. 65. W. O. V., V'rU r 0 Drwsser and Chiffonier of Grand Rap ids Manufacture. Best Springs ' and Mattresses. Feather Pillows,, ernid Martin Beds, Oak Dressers, Bedding. Etc. IN THE DINING ROOM. Genuine Mahogany Suite, viz: 60 inch top Pedestal Table. Buffet and I'hairs with Tapestry Seats. Haviland Ben RlesUnd v. LurVlhnrt nunmrr' .it, i Dinner ct. Several Pieces ot Cut mimed. .Glass, v ater Set, Hand-Painted Lem- BenJ. B. Kohler vs. Laurelliurst ewmpany ; nade Set. Iet anters, Candlesticks, dismissed. ! Etc. The Kitchen includes Gas H. M. CourtwTiifbt s. J. Tborborn Ro J Range. Cabinet, Utensils, Fruic Jars, et 1; dismissed. Etc. tt. w. lets T8. Irene B. Tlmmt Wliittle- sey et al; non-suit and dismissed. J special design furnished by the owner. V U V1' i1 ' " N- - XV rmP,r-Hand-Carved Arm Chairs, Tables. Etc., I, ,Mn skJ oriheslra. Brass Beds, Very Massive Mahogany Admi)n -- dancing 10c. Jndgmeott. Standard Box & nm'oer Co. v. Becblll et al; digml.Hl Tboa. n. Three of the most conspicuous features on the grounds of th Panama-Pacific Exposition in-San Francisco are the nearly completed Oregon buildjng, the world's highest flagpole from Astoria, and the exhibit of the Oregon fish and game commission, adjoining the Oregon building. These features command the attention of all the visitors who already throng the exposition grounds every pleas ant day, says George M. Hyland, director of exhibits of the Oregon Exposition commission. A meeting of the Oregon Society of California was held at the Oregon building which the Portland exposition officials attended. ohanna S. Pro 11 ra. JoeeDh I'roll: dismlnsed. Ksther Kemp . Clareaoe W. Kemp; decrea. Biancne sneers r. Louts Weat-bal et al; decree of foreclosure. G. F. N'eefus et al ra. Glen L. DaTla et al; di mlsaed. Marjorie Loiselle vs. John J. Lolaelle; de cree. B. Trenkman tb. 1 Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph Co. et al; diamlssed. Benjamin F. WiUlamt ra. Lillian Beatrice William; decree. J. M. Lowe r. Violet C. RaddeJl; adg ment fin- aerrlces. (XS-42. City of Portland vs. Artfanr F. Miller et aL mandate entered. Florence D. Scott ts. Harry C. Scott; de cree. Michael J. Grot. a et al ts. J. O. Wagner et al: order discharging receiver. C H. Thompson t. G. W. Dickson; dismissed. longs to the engineering corps and has been stationed at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates of Post land are guests of the Palace this week. Qtber Oregonians at that hotel are J. H. Henry; L. H. Stelnhart; Boyd M. Hamilton, C. H. King, O. J. Runte, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter, E. J. Bran nick and F. D. Beat Those' at the St. Francis include Claude D. Starr, Paul C Morton, A. H. .Averill, Edward N. Stark, N. L. Dawley, William W Elmer and W. Powell tof Portland, V. R. Gardner, George E. Sanders, Grants Pass. The Stewart, which is the- favorite resort, of Oregonians, has registered: L. S. Martin, John L. Walgren. F. H. Rose, D. R. Atkinson, C. O. Bade, S. S. Battin, and A. E. Freedman of Port- Rugs, Carpets. Matting. Beds. Mattresses. Mirrors Must Be Sold 50c on the Dollar 9 $2.50 and $3.00 Iron Beds. .... .75c $7.50 to $10.00 -Iron" Beds .$3.75 30c and 35c values in Linen Warp Mattinp. all lengths, yard ...19c 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $18 values. $9.50 Yard square all-wool Ingrain Sam ple Rugs, each 29c All Mattresses and Springs at Yt price. V Gevurtz Furniture Store 203 First.. Bet. Taylor and Salmon SKXV TODAY Snappy-Superb-Stylish - ,rx $2550-$25 Per Month-$2550 Will, PTTBCHASE THIS OITE No. 338 E. Forty-Ninth Street, Corner E. Mill Street. Three Blocks south of Hawthorne Ave. This brand new. artistic, beautifully built, five room bungalow, with attic, is now ready to occupy. Oak floors, fireplace with beautifully mirrored mantel; wall decorations of charming design and color scheme;, lighting fix tures, window Shades; beam- and panel work of entirely new . design; built in buffet and bookcases have beautiful plate and colored leaded glass. Dutch kitchen has ' disappearing ironing board and breakfast table, ' cooler, woodlift, canopy for gas stove. Cement basement has laundry trays. Concrete tj-ont porch has porch boxes and sunk en flower bowls. Inspect this, house .today. "We want you to see our interior finish, decora tions and color schemes and the ideal arrangement of ' rooms and conven iences. House, open 2 to 5:30 p. m. to day. Will take you out during week. PORTLAND REALTT & TRUST CO.. Owner and Builder. 214 Ry. Exc Bldg. Phone Main 2129. land, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pelky, Mo lalla; E. J. Graham, Pendleton. At the Argonaut are, Robert Buchanan, B. Berryman, William M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loucks, and R. A. Jackson. Women's organizations throughout the city are taking active part in the present political campaign. Gail Laughlin, who was a public favorite during the Oregon suffrage campaigns, is in constant demand as a speaker. She appeared before the Civic Center this week. Columbus Day will be celebrated ' at the Exposition grounds tomorrow with great pomp, and , although Columbus continues to land at this port year after year, his reception tomorrow will opet his eyes. It will be a typical San Francisco celebration, pageant in character and joyous in spirit. " Innumerable charity affairs have oc cupied the week socially, the most pre tentious being the Forest Carnival at the Palace Hotel given by the Sisters of the Presentation. Ned Greenway took personal charge of the opening ball, and Mrs. Eleanor Martin led other 'fashionable hostesses in patronizing the affair.. A movement which is on foot to make San Francisco a fashion center of the country is meeting with general approval among the women here. They not only see 'an oppor tunity to express their individuality in dress (for which the California women are noted) but a cbance to add one more leaf-" to 'the laurel wreath which encircles their beloved city by tne Golden Gate. COLLINS AND EVERS, GREATEST OF SECOND BASEMEN. IN BATTLE The fuel waste collected from the lo comotive smoke boxes on a Prussian railroad is used to produce gas ;to drive generators for electric light and power at two important stations. XEti TODAY New Five-Room BUNGALOW Hardwood floors, furnace, cement basement and walks, wash trays, Dutch kitchen, fixtures, shades, etc.; near Woodlawn car. on East 13th st. This is the best built house in the city for the price asked. $500 CASK, OB XBASE. BAULK CB 1IOVTSX.T VATMXUTTS. TAGOAJtT, 418 Clumber of Commerce. Industrial & Warehouse Sites See Us for Industrial and Warehouse Sites. s Mall and Von Borstel LtuUt Exciaajre Bldff. 104 2nd st, For Lease November First 4-story brick building, known as 44 l and 46 E. th St. N. and now occupied by the Russell & Gilbert candy fac tory, containing about K20.000 sq. ft. Prigmore & Younger 849 Morgan Bldg. Main 7525. 3- $5000 Home for $3600, $300 Down 7 room modern house in a restricted district, paved streets, cement 'walks. lot 50xl00f feet, street assessment paid, has l5 foot , improved alley; this place is" in Walnut Fark on Rodr aey avenue, lj4 blocks from Williams avenue car, and 2J4 blocks from Union avenue cars; the house is in good condition for a home. Price $3600 $300 DOWN RALPH ACKLEY LAND CO. 204 FAILING BLDG. Work of Two Stars of Phila delphia and Boston Club Watched With Interest. Mew Baits. Charles Bailey t. Nellie E. Tork et al; fwcloare riCO mortgage. Solomon Telun ra. Dave Parola, alienation of af feci Wms; (4500 damages. Carl Stelgeler Flora A. Stelreler; di vorce. Adolpb Van Honmlsnen . 0. S. Tost et al; fort-oloaare 620 mortgage. Zola L Still t. George M. Still: diroroe. Multnomah lumber & Box Co. vs. Bert Rob. lson et al; suit on notes. AUCTIONEERS' NOTE You are cordially invited to cail and inspect the above goods tomorrow whether you Intend buying or not. We can't begin to do these goods Justice in this ad. The collection of Oil laint ings and works or art are worth roing a long way to see. Some of the rugs are rare and the collection of China ana Bric-a-brac Is superb. AITTIOX ON TUK8DAT NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK AT 166-168 PARK ST., ON THURSDAY NEXT We sell another lot of Household Furniture, Carpets. Hugs, etc., of medium grade. Call Wednesday after noon and se these eoods. . AUCTION ON THURSDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. We pay cash for good second-hand Furniture. Carpets, Rugs. etc. lso we are prepared to sell your household furniture at vour own home. W. C. BAKER & W. H. DEAN, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. 166-168 Park Street Both phones. ATTENTION. Modern Woodmen, tha film showing the moving pictures of the M. W. of A. tuberculosis earn torlum will le shown at Yeager's theu tre. Lei 1 1 h. Tuesday evening. ij't. 13. ANCHOR COUNCIL NO. 746, K. L. Oi P.. vll give a i-urd party and cianrq . Tnea. tve., Oct. 13, admission 16 cents. Vnion musio ind good prizes. Man chepttjg hulMtng. Sj Fifth t. KlwA'UA COUNCIL.. No. 11. Degree of Ibciihotitas. given their dance at Kagleti hall. cor. 3d end Madison els. Faturdav eve.. Oct. 17. 1914. ORFH1A Tenium is. I'ytiilan Siatera. meets on Thur.dav evening of esc i week If: K. of-P hall, 11th ?nd i. ler, t 8 R.'rn. Helen M Umar. 1 of R. C. AuctionSales shadows Evers In this direction to any great extent. Opposite In Temperament. Evers is almost the exact opposite of Collins In temperament. Evers is a bundle of nerves. He Is. so full of "pep" that It almost runs riot on a never quits. He fights just as hard for a game when his team seems ) hopelessly beaten as he does when the U yotfn jfcfc Ita Locatioll on the 166-168 FIRST ST., NEAR Vital Statistics tJlarrijges.Births, Deaths. 5IAIUMAGE LICKXSKS Antas Jtllller. cllv. II. V. l. No. 1. XI. anil Mary AaMermaut-r. 4 hjit TwrWto i-l.. St. beo Aflrl. 3SMJ Kvcrell tree I. -'4. nl Pea Ita Ba1eti. 41 Nurtti Klllli ktreft. 'Jil. Tli(uiint I.. I.I Ills. .S,mkau-. WdKh.. legil. aud l.lktita Caluiun, iVJ Kat 'JTilrly -third atieet, J'tegal. T Kiigfc K1vrd Crniit. XZ'it) HmiuwIc street, legal, nit lella Ma'uel OIm-ii, Kor i -f lrt licrt. l enl. UeriibWil Olen. Klia!ii-. Wa-h , legal, ami Tilda $tertna. Mnr JobuiMiu. 1 1. at MU lson tirevt. legal. Tuotuit Melvin Hmc, lnl IiwtiMlale avenite, 22. aifd t hurlotte Mue llardwick, 1 1 10 tat Sixth Mfeet nortb. 21. - Th1rli.floor. Morgan bldg. bKEHi suits lor rent, all Mlr.ea. Unluut Taifortrjg Co.. .109 -Starlf nt. rsr- KlitTHS . and Mr. l.Uanl fref. Oelober . a r is uour ! , at Rupture? Wilsons Auctionliouse LAMHWliUHTo Mr. Leinlwffhr, 11.", Ulltb daurtijir. Mfc.MlKY n Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey J,. Hen ley, i 3;i Commercial street, Oc tober ?, a augbittr. BANIKUiV To Mr. and Mr K E. Itan f lelii lJi;4 Kaat Kleventh atrret. Nt.rtb. Oetobvft7, a (laughter. KIKKIiAX To Mr. and Mm. C W. Klrkham, (vtii r.merau urtet. nepirtuber 2T. a dauctNr. CAKT:Hft,-To Mr. East Bornside St. Inyestments See us f or investments on this street. . We have some : '- good ones. Mall and Von Borstel 104 Sad. W ZAzalMr Xxehanr Bldr. By Frank Meneke. New York, Oct 10. Second In Im portance to the battle between teams lit the world series Is the battle going on between Johnny Evers . of the Braves and Eddie Collins of the Ath letics, In which each will attempt to convince tho . public that he is the greatest second baseman in baseball today. For many years the question as to which player was the more valuable to a team has been a moot one. Collins has a big. edge on Evers in batting, but thjs supporters of "Trojan John ny" declare Collins' supremacy ends there. They claim that Collins, brainy as he 1 8, must yield to Evers in, field generalship. ' Evers ranks ' head . and shoulders above any second .baseman in the Na tional league. Collins holds the same position in the American league, and so the battle between the rival second basemen in the world -series may-ena ble the fans to decide which is enti tled to the ' honor of being the real ?Key stone ' King." Collins by his wonderful fielding, his great batting, Quick thinking and fine base running, has been the biggest single factor . in the success of the Athletics during the past five years. Collins always has been "on the job." He has answered every call; he never has failed in a . crisis. True of Both slayers. And what is true of Collins is equally true of Evers. Before the advent of Collins, the Brave second sacker ranked as the greatest keystone player in the game. He stood head and shoulders above eyery other sec ond baseman from 1904 to 1910, with the exception of the great Lajoie, The big Frenchman was the only man who challenged his claim, yet, when com parisons were made, the majority of fans gave the honors to Evers. Evers never was a terrific hitter, yet he is ranked as one of the time liest hitters in baseball. Seldom has he failed to aleliver a hit when a hit was needed. His ability in that direc tion, is 'almost uncanny. A hundred times back in the old Cub days, Evers has gone to bat and delivered the blow that gave his team the, games. Since .Joining -the Braves Evers has continued bis little trick. " ; Evers is a better fielder than Col lins, although Collins is a i wonder at his- position. Evers' fielding average so - f ar ' th year is better than Col lins'. - His fielding average for his 12 - years in fast company is . better than - Collins average ".for his " nine years., ;.t.'"s ""' - ' " r - In base stealing, ' Collins has ' the edge this year. And he had it for the other years.' ; But' the edge 'IS not 'so large t. as ;- to , say , that Collins over Collins, in contrast, is Inclined to j quietness. Collins isn't a Sphinx by j any means, but long association with Connie Mack, and a study of his meth- j ods, has convinced him that bait games ', are won just as -easily without noise I as with noise. Collins exhibits "pep" . when occasion demands but he keeps it in hiding until the occasion calls for it. Wherk it comes to brains, there are many who believe that Evers has the advantage of Collins. The Braves' second baseman has a chain lightning brain. He thinks so rapidly and car ries out the dictates of his brain with such dispatch that the fans hardly can follow his movements. It was Evers who won the 1908 championship for the Cubs through the nimbleness of his brain. It was Evers who saw that Merkle had failed to touch second base In the final in ning of a game -in September. Kvers got the ball and touched the base, claiming a force out. The claim later was allowed and the game played over. The Cubs won and the victory gave them the pennant. Thousand Quick Acts. - This act-stands out as the greatest of Evers' career," yet he has perfprmed a thousand Yjulck thinking acts in the past that saved bis team many a game. And so fandom has in store-a .treat when these two marvelous second basemen, holding the commanding po sitions for the rival clubs, meet for the first time in a world series. The Cubs and Athletics met in 1910 but Evers, owing to illness, was forced out of the series, and the fans had no chance to see the two second sackers fighting it out in the blue i ribbon event of baseball for the un questioned title of "King." ' Collins' batting average for his nine years In fast company is .310 and his fielding average is .948. Evers, over a 12 year stretch as a major leaguer. has batted .275 and fielded .951. We Will Mall Treatment ABSOLUTELY PEEE. THOUSANDS WSITB US OF CURES. The Rice Method has brought snch re maraame results to sue a a multitude of former rupture sufferers, that it scarcely needs any other proof of its value. However, we are always willing to prove it to any one who may be interested, and the best proof Is an actual trial. That's why we now offer you abaohately tree orebarge and prepaid a trial treatment to tbow what this wonderful method can do In your case. Just mark (as near as you can j the location of your rupture on this aingram oi a body, marking right over the type. Sena this to W. H. KICK, 126B Main St- Adams. Ilrtl New York, X Ufl MORRISON STREET Regular Sales Days Monday. Wednesday and Friday EACH DAY AT 10 A. M. FOR OKNERAT, HOl'SEHOLI) KlfR N'lTI'RK, LACE CURTAINS. BED DING. DISHES, CARPETS. STOVES AND OTHKR EFFECTS. GOODS SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE. VK CARRY A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF GOOD AS NEW KURNITTTRK. ROOM SIZE RI GS and CARPETS. STEEL and GAS RANGES, ALSO OFFICH FURNI TURE. INCLUDING ROLL and FLAT TOP DESKS. BOOKKEEPERS' STANDING DESKS, DESK CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS. ETC. itfixii,-ni sir. ami Mrfm Kiitbertord H. t arl, UU5 Kant Vamhllf atreet. heuteia- ber 3$,s H daughter. JOHNWjX To Mr. and Mr. Tele Johiiaoo. jH nn iweiito aireei, orin. ui'tuoer I, dailufoier. HlLIi'lo Mr. and Mm. Lanrenr O. Hill. 1441 jjrabam avenue. October S. a daughter. COUHIN'EY To Mr aud Mr. Bernard V, ivoarFQej , ouj vi nnam rnue. October 4, ami. ' tKOK?4-T Mr. and Mrs. Hteve Skoko. 42 Knij; Btreet. (Vtober 4. a daugbfr. M 'NAliSHTON To Mr. and Mra. Henry It. UcNjMighton. 1103 Maryland avei.Be. October 2. a ;f&nrhle. V HIinLU-bYTo Mr. and Mra. Frederick J. ihlttlewj. l2!Mi William avenue. Ot tuber! i, -m ou. LKW)S--To Mr. and Mra. Frank E. Lewla, R2 'Vnrtli Kleventh sLrfet Oi'Tntier a GltOc&i To Mr. ond Mrs. M. Urolia, 7U BldeU aveuoe. AuKHt l", a io, HANKKlt To Mr. and Mra. J. I. Hartaer, 4Stt fcaat Slxtj alitb atreet. Keptember -1 .', ' a daughter. There la no reaaon In the world why yoa anoald conttnae to taSer the dlaeom- fort and torture of , that binding, chafing i tnua without mak ing an effort to free yonraelfj from Its ilavery. Sens for tutil tree treatment today. Tonll never be eared and you'll go through life with tha t rupture If yon don t do some thing about IU why i not, at least, see j What this f ree , treatment eaa do , for yoa? Send for it right ; stwsky this very minute. WILSON'S BANKRUPT STOCK STORE Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts. Phone Main 2032 WE BUY AND SELL BANKRUPT STOCKS. INCLUDING GROCERIES. HARD WARE, PAINTS. CIGARS, TOBAC- l.Ui. 1JKY IjWUS, ETC,, ETC. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONET. ALSO STORE FIXTURES. INCLUDING SHOWCASES, COMPUT ING SCALES. CASH REGISTERS, citttiJi't Ni(.M, trie, KTC, J. T. WILSON, Proprietor. AUCTIONS Auction Sale FINE FURNITURE Monday. 2 p. m. 211 FIRST STREET We have just received a lot of very WAMT AD TYPI ! Size of i Type I ' 2 Line 3 Line 4 Line Willamette U Winners. Salenu Or., Oct. IX). Willamette university outplayed Atbanv colleen at all stages of tho football Contest , rine furniture to be sold at this sal-j ; staged this afternoon on Willamette j Ii'ding ?uc!' H mahogany j , V. " . . a chiffonier, ladies dressing table and field and won by. a score of 44 to 0. j chair( sUn1 rocker and8 braSB bei . Willamette made most of Its gains on with steel-sprine and felt mattress, . 5 Line line plunges and failed to disclose its 'beautiful extension dining table, mas- ) new plays, which will be used on I sive buffet and six full leather seated ' stronger opponents. Forward passes J chairs. beautiful mahogany music were used to -some extent but- wera : '-""i, . t'c-e inuiur ci, at-vtrai n . ".-... . . i xlent- Dur Were 1 beautiful rockers upholstered in .c. j , ouvcii. t leather. Rleenv hallow rncker in leather, several good oak dresaera. wood range. Ajtminster rugs, etc., etc. This furniture is all in good con dition and a very choice lot so if you are in need of good furniture don't miss this sale. We sell again on WIT MIS Number of letters to line. 19 IS 12 Referee Smith of Chemawa. Um pire Flo. Albany. The Willamette second team defeat ed the Mute school, 24-0. CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS ' ""TUeK Can- , sale fern- the (M1DY - name titr" BewaneofarmtTfeit Wednesday and Friday at 2 p. m. Each Day and you will find a good assortment of medium grade furniture to choose from . Ford Auction Co. la effeet Ort. 1, 1 ALL PKr.VIOL' HAVtX C KKI tED CBABGKD ADVKaTlSCUEHTU Daily or Sunday. JH cents per -ord per iBaertloa. Tbia charge Is for all classification, eaeeot- ing "For Keot In ITiv.ta family." "Boobs ana tioara m rnntt racallr. "Hlttutloa Wasted and "Wanted to Bent" ada., wbica are 1)4 er wwo pvr ui un, tt ad esarged tor leaa than IS eents. CASH ArtVKRTISKMENTS , 1H eenu !r ord for aU elSMtflearloas, eicettiDa -tor Kent la rrivata ramllv 'Room and Board la Private Fsmliy." "jjlraa- lloa wanted ' arxl --waatacj t aeot" ds rbirk ara 1V eeots per ward. CsnsscuOve loaaryaa or easo waet ad.: S Soserrkms 'or tbe price f 3 ' oaaction tor 7 prtoe i: ' : "-a-A- 'A - t .' IXBATHS A.M FL NEK A US 7.1 KAVIjfAL'UII At the fumlly resldeuce, COO neoaa eireet. urtuuer . ivi. Mrs. Eliza beth Man Kavanauglj, a fed 67 year, beioveit nintbeg 1 of Urraid, Katberlne, Joseph suit Julia; KavanaUKh, Mrs. Frank L. Hmllh sitd- Mrs. ;JooeDii 1'. built h. t i ,vrul will laka placet -MoDdar. 0Uber 12. I:yuletn man at tt. LTeuce s cburr-b at 6 o clock. lutcr a;.entc?ilt. Calvary K-metery. - SCHIKKrElt At ralrview. Or.. October B. Wri :CHa Schlerfer, aged 84 yewrs. 14 motitEfl, 13 days, bebved wire of Henry S-rUel;'ar. Tb funeral will take Dlaee al Orecsf City Moridav at 10:30 a. tn., fnci Bt. Jio'a Catboll'- -burli. 1 titer meut Cata. olle Sfetery, Oregrm City. i- : : . KAHTJl At Lent.. 0toter It), iUAtt fc. KtifMi. Tbe funeral aervleea will be coo- dactci Monday, Ortolier 12, at 1) a. m. la the ?"'" letbKllt rhureb. Frieada Invited. iDteriM-nt Mt. h'-utt I'ark cemetery. Remains ' are aK the fuueral parlors of C. It 1). kun w.irthS ft Co., I. O. O. V. bolldinf, Lenta. Vlu'yiftU In tbi clly, 0rtober. 1U, Kdward l.tUhmttf, uged 47 years. The funeral fervitfk will be held Monday. October 12. at 2:S) o t k-k p. ni. at tbe resilience ertab- ' lisbtiiwit of J. 1'. Unle.r & Son. Montgomery Htju. UTieooa lunieo. joiermeDt at uws City ,jemetery. HOK,v..N.S llie funeral aervleea of Uu late ith-5 Hlnaon Ilofmaon will be beld today (Suoijpyi, at 1 o'clock' p. m.. at tba rest deoceastabllsbiDeDt of i. V. Fin ley ft bou. Monistuery at tlttn. trieoda Luvltad. Ja termegt at Ul very lew renietery. CAU13: -NTi.lt In tlila city, Oitotwr it. llut- tle Jell Carpenter, fornjerly of flellwood. aged aU years. 11 days. Tlis retnatna ar at tbaifuDsral pjrlvrs of waiter C. Kenworthr. 1087 gaat Tbirteeotb atreet, bellwuod. SuUam of fuaeral later. UAHii ir&X Funeral ervieea of tbe la tt vent a. Mananey win ve oeia at uunmuc ft liotae a chaiwl today (..Hundayf at J Bu Friend invited. jntertiient IB toe milt1 plot at Multnomah eenietery. S.MlTa Tha funeral aervl-ea ot thm lata . K.rt H. Sioitb will be held at tha Lenta - . r . . Am I.. i . I . .1 I . ...1 .4 . ... a. nif Interment m. .ott fare eemetery, UlkVIlMrah T" Kjliev. Villa St " Tiara . ApTftmeoU, October 7, i3 years; earcibooia of tral. UATriUJiiunHi V, l.utril - Reveotieth atreSt, tt. E.. October v. 1 year; acuta f entervllti. : uiuillitl.du1..h VI . h-r Aol TC.IIee riM Octieier 8. 75 years; chronic eiueardlU. JOUHPAN LouU Jourdao, tloltnomah Farta. crfer i, to year: tttuerculosis. STKMvlK Ka Stemm. lss Keventeeatb ' atrert, October 7, 7 years; valvular heart : diieasg MARTIN Sc. FOKBK8 Co.. florista. 847 Washington. - Main 269. A 126. Flowers tor all : occasions artistically arrarfeed. . - . --. ' K.i,AHih cJKOS., florlnts, Una flower - an floral .deslgnw. X87 Worrsn mt CASKK f sprays as low as $19.t 1.i5llnr. florists. Portlsnd huU- blk. ro o