The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 7

FROST MAY SOON BE BARRED FROM ALL CONFERENCE VARSITY TEAMS A rule barring freshmen from varsity athletic teams probably will, be passed by the Northwest conference when it next convenes. eral years, and the powers that be seem to favor the step, which has been adopted by Sentiment has trended that wv ically every other conference in existence. Hugo Bezdek, coach of the University of Oregon football, basketball s, now a visitor in Seattle, makes the prediction that “an order in council” will be before-many moons, barring first year men from intercollegiate teams a student and football star at the University of Chicago had an excellent opportunity to we the rule worked and has a Another revolutionary step advocated by Bezdek is faculty control of athletics. That js, Bezdek believes the faculty men should decide on eligibility rules and force the coaches to abide by them, leaving the drawing up of schedules to the coaches and graduate mana- in A meeting of the presic ne, Ore., last week, at which preliminary steps were taken. Bezdek admits Oregon will have and Bezdek lways been in favor of it. lents of the Northwest conference members held was a fast, heavy, experienced team this season, Thi js the first time he has ever appeared satisfied with his lot. YARSITY GREW CAPTAIN WON'T ROW NEXT YEAR “Brick” Will, bow on the U. of W. crew for two seasons and cap- fainelect for 1916, will not be per- pitted to pull an oar for the Pur. ple and Gold. Final ratification of an agreement to bar all athletes five years after they first enter qollege has been received from Stanford this week, FE. c Bebrens, graduate manager of the Palo Alto institution, wrote J. Ar Younger to this effect, and as has already agreed to the male, Will is barred. No change tn the captaincy will te made until college opens in the _ Wonderful chess was exhibited at the Commercial Club fast night Boris Kosticks, one of the nu- champions of Europe, play- experts, won nine, lost four earned a draw in four. Those Deat him were William Fitts Linder, ©. B. Bagley and E. Marshall. fs advertising manager The Star, and admitted be had of credit due for picking on when he had 16 others He was unable to ex- F tt Kosticks will play blind- against 10 players. He will oat his own moves after bet Aug. 7.—Pat Callahan them up effectively yester- the Indians shut out Ta- on the hand in the s and Bobby Coitrin for the first time since he bone in his ankle seven ‘fallahan and Brene and Stevens. _ BROWN & HULEN and Spring Third Floor MU OUD DENTISTRY Ohio are &re furnished in all cases. 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE Set of Teeth, ranteed ..... $10 Set of Teeth, wateed ....0s0006 Solid Gold or lain Crown So Gold, Fillings Fillings BL 9 to 12, OHIO 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. INER GECOND AVE. He says Vincent Borleske, Whit-; for sev- baseball while STAR—SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1915. PAGE 7, MAILS WINS TWELFTH STRAIGHT BY SHUTOUT ~AFTER A NEW RECORD ‘alter Matls was quite prominent in the proceedings at Dugdale field yesterday. In addition to putting over his 12th consecutive vic tory by a score of 6 to 0, he smeared Harry Cheek, his arch enemy, with revenge, bored a hit thru Slim Smith that counted two runs, struck out nine of Bob Brown's batters, and Hmited the hits to five. Outside of that Malla did not take much part in the game, Any time Mails pitches and the Giants get a little edge in runs, they are pretty apt to throttle the opposition. Siim Smith was no | mystery after the fourth, and tn the eighth lost lis hold entirely, as was evidenced by the fact that Malis belted him harshly, Walter put | himself in bad tn the second round by sinking a fast ball into Cheek’s ribs, for Fitzsimmons cracked out a single {immediately afterwards and Roy Brown got in the way of a curve ball, filling the bases with one down, The ease with which Mails extricated himself was tinged with luck, for Murphy's drive straight at Guigni, with two dead, would have been fatal had it sped a foot to elther side. There is a movement on foot in] most valuable man on their club, 8 17 simultaneous games with Se- | how he happened to beat) Dutch Altman was; 10 METHOD IN teeth are replaced by jong Method by artificial teeth get the wonderful frankness and tural as your ortginal| Examinations are now being | um sorry that I am not going to be tted without charge, and est! able to meet the husbands of Mrs, STAND BACK OF OUR WORK me mi $8 $5) Mn Cle... $4 , Water GA ¢\1 thbught of her coming mother- 0 to 6. Sundays,/ever be anything but Cut-Rate |” Dentists | says sho ts a great help to him man coach next season, took some! of the best material from the Port- land futerscholastio league, dig, strong boys who will be of great use to him. Clerin, the best basket- ball player in Portland, Bezdek } says has decided to attend Whit- | man, | Among other bellefs and super- | stitutions which Bezdek divulged were: raons will play again for Ore- gon. ©. A. C. will have a great team. The O. A, C.-Oregon game may be a Thankagiving day fixture here- after, with Portiand the battle. ground. Oregon will not meet Multnomah | hereafter. | ©. A, C. has the best equipped | field and gym in the conference. Washington owes Oregon | apology. Wash | gant. Doble is a pretty fair coach and not a bad fellow. MANDOT INVENTS: A NEW WALLOP FOR FRED WELSH FORMA Joe Mandot, the former New Or- leans baker boy, has decided not to enter a match until winter, but is spending his time perfecting a new punch. He says he will not spring the punch until he meets Freddy Welsh for the lghtweight |championship, and he won't tell what it's lik Negotiations have about been completed for Mandot and Welsh to get together in a 20-round mill at New Orleans during the winter race meeting there. Of course, Charley Murphy has no connection with the Cub team since President Tener ruied him out of the league. All Murphy did the other day was to make a trip out of Chicago and sign a young catcher for the Cubs. —— New Orleans will have to wait until winter for its lesson in ¢ tango, Freddy Welsh will not ap- pear there until December. THE “MOST INTERESTING” | MAN MAKES HIS EXIT | (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) “I have found out what you say is |true,” said Mr. Stuart. | [had looked up In surprise. Was Hit possible that this man had tried buy love, and because he found that it was only the imitation that had a money value, he was unhappy and unsatisfied? He must have read something of 'smilingly: “I am afraid I am pre- uming on your good nature, Mrs. Waverly, to tell you of the longing ot a lonely man. But I could not |help seeing what a delightful coterie | Jim had fallen into. Mr. and Mrs. |Symone are charming, and your friend Kitty (1 did not catch her other name) is most piquant and fascinating. Your sister Mollie— | she is your sister, isn’t she?—strikes me as being a wonderful girl, so | pretty and yet so independent. My stay abroad has made me for- sincerity of the American girl. Kitty and yourself. Jim has told ch more about yours, whom I gather is his best friend.” “Kitty's husband is a preacher and a settlement worker,” I said. “What!” Mr. Stuart looked at her intently. At that moment Kitty was at her gayest. She had insisted on driving the seven-passenger car, land with Jim beside her, we were breaking the speed limits whenever it was possible to evade a police man. Her laugh was ringing out at some sally of Jim's, and altogether she was the irresponsible Kitty of old, I felt a ttle cold shudder as |hood, and wondered if she would the eager, | pleasure loving child she was now | “Does Mrs. Kitty also do settle- ent work?” Mr. Stuart asked, “Yes,” Lanswered, “Her hiya t is only when she comes over here among her old friends that she sheds her duties and puts on the an! ington is chesty and arro-| Confessions of a Wife my thoughts in my face, for he said, | Salt Lake to bring umpires under the game laws and declare an open season, Everybody wants a shot at Tom formerly {n this league. Salt Lake has been losing many close games, and all close decisions have been made against the Mor- mons. LOCAL PLAYERS IN FINALS. AT TACOMA TILTS TACOMA, Aug. 7.—-Sam Rus- sell, of Seattle, won his way Into the finals yesterday by de- feating Van Dyke Johns, sensa- tlonal young Californian, cham- pion last year, and twice Ore- | gon titleholder, 68, 63 9-7. Mails has set his heart on turning jover Bill James’ record of 16 con cutive victories ere he leaves the |Northwest for the National league, In 1912 Bill patched together four more successes {n a row than Mails |has attained to date, Malis is |pitching oftener than James did and hitting a faster pace, striking jout more batters and limiting the number of hits to a lower figure than set by Jan Data on Mails’ Joe Tyler of Spokane, formerly rformance will be supplied lat I? rae SF baatsin, clinenaton’ Wit oto |pe fo nee supplied later $ MTAMTED AGAIN 4 cus of California, The women’s | ‘The Giants shook off their hitting |, Seats ADR HPO AE Singles title ‘ies between Miss [iethargy yesterday, and well they | Rh Ifo, eid: eal | Sarah Livingstone of Seatti did so before Ariett got another |anaw, ct axe holder of many titles, and Mrs. (crack at them. With Arlett primed +t ’ oe W. |. Northup of Portland. In {for this afternoon gnd Harry |! a td a. oa (el the doubles Tyler and Hugh |Hughes ready for a erdek at them Une : 1 Kelleher of ttle will play | tomorrow, the athletes on Dugdale's 4 a | Marcus and Johnson, and inthe |pay roll have some tough pitching : : women’s doubles Miss Mayme |to face the remainder of the week roy : te a McDonald of the U. of W., and | | ABH. HPO. A. | Mrs. Bragdon play Miss Living. Malls and Cheek kept jabbering | * er We ee | stone and Miss Green, all of |aWay at one another all afternoon ogiig: Bare Seattle. | They will not part friends, Mails’ | 1 . 8 8 soe et satiielaidiada |marksmanship yesterday was ox. Priv. rt tks Ue ie oe ey cellent. Cheek had no chance to! i A ah ae aa E> ata Geek E FOOTBALL vet sway trom tne bail Maite aimed | hes” a Yat Ge fear AT FAIR IN FA at bim. Smith, p ' eo 3 of LL Art Shea, secretary of the In-| esimite ut for wert EP I yep “ |dians, made a mistake when he | seartie SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Rep | told Newt Colver about a conversa oe | resentatives of the Multnomah tlon in which Frary fs alleged to|- mt oa C. of Portland, Los Angeles A. C./ have admitted he made a boot in|s nt and Oiymole club, of this city, drew | caning Callahan out at first in a/! . up a football schedule here today Solver | i The first game will be between | o"™° Seattle won, 2 to 1. Colver Brown, by Ma B the Ol fe club is too rabid In his views, Umoptres | state 9. by Wo Bmith Bases on balle— | he Olymple club and Los Angeles | are human beings and they expect [Oft Malis 2, off W. Hmith 3. Umpire Nov. 7, while Multnomah will play | their confidence to be kept sacred, |A*”. Time of game—i.48 Oakland the following day. The NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE winner of cach game will play for! Herb Murphy will finish the sea ” Wee, Leet. Pet fons <sempiesnib after three or son with Spokane {nstead of going |Spekane 6 or jour days rest. to Portland. When Coltrin is|zscome 4 The Oakland C. C. asked permis-| ready to play Altman will be ro-| vancouver aah sion to enter the series and this | turned to backstop duty and Ng omeeane will be its firet attempt at the) egan will get a reat. Brenegan has | HAZIOUAL, ‘ sridiron sport in year | caught over 40 games tn succession. | priadetprie sea Brookiyn $38 The Tacoma stadium benefit Sat urday netted the club $1,574. kane switched over for this one day on a $150 guaran tee, Another monster benefit in JENNINGS EXPECTS | DETROIT, TO win Spo- nings still has hopes of a pennant Seattle plays }and Is taking daily observations of | his young pitchers tn the hope of digging up one who will stay put. “With the hitting that we are doing, one more good pitcher would put The new schedule hasn't been promulgated yet, but it calle for four weeks at home for Spokane, three in this stretch, then three on the road and the farewell week at us right up at the top,” says Jen ninga, “and I don't think there’s a home. All three Coast clubs cross club that could catch us, Yes, and|the Cascades. The Indians play I'll tell you another thing. [I am ,, just as scared of those White Sox | come home with Vancouver. as I am of Boston. | Kippert was 1908, part of 1910 and 1911. 9) mn i — gets around In pretty good shape. : Norge + dom Mal Co pAUe. 77 | Min ankle is heavily taped. He will ‘oh: ry, 8 0! e Canad | o 4 an Hghtwelght boxers, is back tn Pere See ey cae the elty after a trip to Seattle and) announces that he will box Joe Bay-| league prospect on his club Is big, ley any time the Victoria lad de-| burly Carlton Stevens, who is hit- sires to put up @ forfelt that he can | ting .300, catching every day, full of make 133 poun O'Leary \s go-| pepper and improving rapidly. Oth ing on a hunting trip and then pro-|er Tiger players agree with Rus poses to hit the trail for St. Paul,/and account Steve just about the chosen a rather unfortunate play; one of the many American dramas on the theme of the man engrossed in business and the neglected wife drifting away from him. It was not well acted and after the second act Jim said: “Margie, you ought to have 60 days for bringing us here. I envy Dick more than ever tonight. He is out of this.” “All right, Jim, I'll ery peccavia and we won't stay until the end. There is a table engaged over at jood!” said Mollie, “they have the best dancing floor and the best music in town.” “Let's walk over to the restau- " IT said. “It is only a little robe of trresponaibility and love of the passing pleasure.” “I see how it is; you know her and love her; you know her irre sponsible spirit would die if she did not have this outlet once in a while. “Is not this so? I have already found you are the good fairy of this little crowd.” “You are mistaken,” I protested, rather coldly, for I felt the conver- sation was getting too personal. However, we had arrived at the jtheatre. It turned out that I had way. “All right,” chimed fn Jim and he | Arnold Vibrator THIS PLACE ONLY, 1% years’ guarantes on all Vibrators sold by 1. H. Arnold at thie number— 2070 Arcade attached himself to me with: “Mar- gio Waverly, I never before knew |you were a flirt.” “What do you mean, Jim?” “Haven't you been flirting all the evening with Stuart? I just wish Dick could see you.” “Do you wish to keep it intact,” happy home?” | “No, I want to keep it intact,” said Jim, evidently before he thonght, for he hastened to explain that he was joking. | When we arrived at the restau. |rant Mr. Stuart asked me to dance, and I found him a more wonderful |dancer than Jim, for he did all Jim's |stunts without the seeming effort |that Jim put into them, He danced with every other wom- an in the party once, and with me Tel. Main 8226 BULL BROS, Jusi Printere all the rest of the time. We stayed 1013 THIRD A AIN 1043 | inti the Mghts went out, and when D aa S:« WO Btarted to go, Mr. Stuart bent angerous over my hand and looking up, said ; “I have to thank Jim for giving Operations mo one of the most enjoyable even Absolutel ings of my life. T shall remember bsolutely it and you on many a moonlight Un night when I am alone on the deck necessary of my ship.” “But, Mr. Stuart, I hope we shall see much of you.” “T leave for New York tomorrow and sail Saturday for South Amer- lea.” I will confess to you, little book, that T was much disappointed (To Be Continued Monday) STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘This is the opin- fon of my many natisffed patients, The best treat- ment for all disor- ders. CONSULTATION FREE DR. MACY, 1918 Becond Ave. Pposit from Seattle |} BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Hughey Jon-;the stadium is planned the week | one series in each town and then | with Spokane tn /> Russ Hall thinks the real major |? Ward ts still the property of the Aberdeen club, since that town was | promised good standing for 1916 and protection on player deals, One or two major league offers for the boy have been made, ‘tis sald. While ho is big, fast and ambitious another year in the minors might {not hurt Ward, for he {# scarcely out of his teens and has much to learn, It does not pay to crowd mere boys. minor league ts {the best place How They Stand In the Leagues for them to develop. Cinetanatt it. Louts | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lest. Pet. o ane o on 412] a ee oon 4k $35 a4? | © . oe | Ht. Loule ... " rt) | | eT) | FEDERAL LEAGUE Won. Lost t | Brooklyn . Baltimore (American) 4-3, (National) 3, Cincinnatl 3. Brookiyn 2, New York 2. a 1 Phi Inde Racing Drivers May)| Adopt Coats-of- Arms CHICAGO, Aug. racing cars will like! tered combinations | coats-of-arms in the jfollowing the lead of a Chicago| | Sportsman, who has selected blue) jand gray. Until recently cars were identified by their colors, Yellow stood for the Mercer and Marmon, blue for the National and white for the Stutz, At Indianapolis the race stewards compelled drivers to paint ears according to nationality—| white for the U. S,, blue for France, green for England and buff for Germany. If the color scheme is adopted it will add much to the spectacular features of the race meets. -Drivers of| y have regis- of colors or| near future, | THEODORE IS COMING Ex-Senator Theodore E. Burton, | of Ohio, who may be a candidate | for republican nomination for pres! dent next year, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce member-| ship dinner Tuesday. From all reports there are more men fighting the British government at home than for it in Flanders. | St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. | Original fire back | linings and repairs for all kinds of} stoves, ranges and | furnaces. er| backs and colls put in and connected, | 0s PIKE ST, || Matn 875 ChungMee cnHinnsy MEDICINE Co. 115 Yesler Way | We haye Chinese | Roots, Vegetable. | Cures all chronic diseases and dis- orders of men| id Women, S| pnta 6, Pittenure 4 Sjover Ad Wolgast fn a 10-round no- “BASEBALL'S JUST AS HON ORABLE A_ PROFESSION AS LAW OR MEDICINE,” SAYS ARIBTOCRATIC YOUNG PITCHER OF PHIL. LIES. Displacing six feet four of at- mosphere, Eppa Rixey (no It Is NOT a new summer drink) isa National league tlon. This ch name sounds like a yell cut short by the police, Is a mem- ber of the Phillies and a win- ner. Eppa Rixey Is one of THE Rixeys of Virginia, and can write F. F. V. without making Harry Lee turn over in his grave | The decision of Eppa to take up baseball was not reached | without many family councils under the Rixey roof at Culpep- per, Va. One of E uncies | is Surgeon General P. M. | Rixey, U. 8. Ny retired as rear admiral, upon whose chest Alfonso XIII. hung a medal for services rendered the crew of the Santa Marla, following an explosion. Another was the \ GIANTS HAVE SLIM CHANCE FOR PENNANT. This from Thursday's issue of the Spokesman-Review will | prove of interest to the Seattle | fans who think Seattle can win the pennant: “The result of the Seattle ga (Wednesday) gives the Indians what amoun to a nine-game lead over their ri- val It appears to be eight a half games, but if you take pencil and paper and fig- ure it out, you will see that Seattic will have to gain nine the Indians. 48 games if Spokane wins m yet to play. half, Seattle will have to win 33 and lose only 14. If Spokane wins 60 per cent, at which pace . traveling right now, Se- attie will have to win 38 and lose only nine. “The task Is not an Impossible and It Is more than likely next week, when Seattle is here, will tell the stor: The Tealykums cannot hope to do much over the rest of the course if they do not get away with a good majority of the critical e series on Recreation field, beginning next Monda: Chicago 2, Boston 0 $, Baltimore 1 (Coast) —Oak St. Loute | 4, Pittsburg © Vernon 0, Sait Lake San * Angeles 5, Portiand 2 tation )-—Indtanap 2 naas City 7, Colbmd Cleveland Mil wau! t ral Ruffalo land 2, Francteco 0 (American St. Paul 0. Minneapolts 11, 4, Loulay WOLGAST LICKED DULUTH, Minn. Aug. 7.—Joe Welling of Chicago earned a shade A decision bout here last night. Wholesale Denlers for NORTHWEST CONFERENCE HEADS MAY ADOPT FRESHMAN RULE Swell Relations Horrified a Rixey Should Be Ball Player Sox, will coach Yale pitchers dur. | jing the winter. Yale several ate system was installed. ed that Walsh be taken back, claim.¢4 draw verdict. in dependable staff than the college|™many clean stinging blows on va- jhad last |charge of indoor practice and re-|baving the better of the infighting, main with the staff until the big|Which is a mark of experience. Ed | league clubs begin to report in the | spring. ORTONA MAKES Yacht club, which left here a week | ago Tuesday in a 900-mile race to| Jack Germané in the first round; San Francisco, finished almost &/Leo Houck and Travis Davis of day bebind Ortona arrived in Frisco in a dense|a decision fog and her arrival was not known | preliminaries. until boat made the run in 17: of Australia and Battling Levinsky, |the New York heavyweight, fought a last night. —Toronto oarsmen won the open- ing races of the wartime regatta on the Canadian Henley course. missing on account of the war, his consent. Despite the shock to conservative F, F. V.'s, young Rixey cannot understand how ho is violating the conventions by playing ball. Rixey is 21. Helsa big, loose-jointed boy, who pitched phenomenal ball for the Uni- versity of Virginia. have taken up baseball be- cause | believe | can pitch,” ex- plains Rixey. “I Intend to con- tinw choo! work until either In chemis- try or medicine, Then | will either decide to continue play- ing ball, or take up one of the other professio 1 cannot see why ball play- Ing should bring any discredit to the family. It is as honor- able as any other profession 1 could choose. | think | did a good thing when | turned to baseball.” NEFF GETS DRAW WITH PINKMAN IN ELKS’ BOUTS Ed Pinkman had a shade the best of his bout with Chet Neff in the main event of the Elks’ club snroker n have insist-|last night, but the judges handed in Pinkman was best « his return will give Yale a more at long range boxing, and landed Eppa Rixey, Jr. late John Franklin Rixey, con- gressman from the Olid Do- minion, Eppa had to argue before his father, an insurance man, gave ‘ Walsh Will Teach Yale Baseball School Ed Walsh, of the Chicago white | Walsh coached at | seasons ago, when | lly Lush was head coach, but} * not retained when the gradu ential Yale m Walsh will take |rious parts of Neff's anatomy, Neff year, led in the first two rounds, scoring a knockdown, Neff coming strong in the third, while the fourth was even. The bout was a lively one. Billy Wright made Bishop look |like a novice. All Bishop had was RUN TO FRISCO |a barn door swing, which was easy to avoid, and willingness. Wright punched him around like a sack of iN 175 HOURS | <x. The pair should never have |been matched. Bishop knocked pce Wright out two years a The yaw! Ortona of the Seattle | not ‘toe so bad in roth 4 <i Harvey Maloney knocked out the Genevieve. The | Everett drew; Charley Davison won ver Jack Byron in the The local | hours. some time later. Nat Druximan and Hatton man- aged the show, and deserve credit for putting on the best one to date, SEATTLE LAST Spokane won the Pacifie Coast telegraphic bowling tourney, held Wednesday night. Scores were: Spokane, 3,049; Sacramento, 2,958; Los Angeles, 2,755; Seattle, 2,753, WE WANT YOU TO FEEL Near enough to our officers, so that, when you want any advice in regard to your business, or any In- vestment you want to make, you will not hesitate to freely consult with them, and feel that any advice \s freely given, it always will be, LEVINSKY DRAWS 7.—Colin Bell NEW YORK, Aug. 10-round draw at Far Rockaway ST. CATHERINES, Ont, Aug. 7. Many well known oarsmen were Interest Mf Per Cent — e mn Prices Paid | Selling Prices to Retailer for | ve ables and Pruit Butter, Eege and Cheese i incensed — -o\@ . (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |wative Wash Braye’ 4 Asparagus, Ib. 10 Washington — aw Creamery, soild pack Pry TRUST Be ad 1.00 Cheese eo Ban. a 06 Domestic wheel . eens 22 F SEATTL Cabbage ; . 18 OF SEA & Cal. lemons, per’ crate : a8 Cal. grapefruit ........06 . : fal. peaches . : oH Capital and Surplus, ee Young Americ i et} $815,000 ‘ Select ranch .. 80 Honey, + cas Honey, strainea Huckleberries Lettuce, ous mi head lettuce ...... Li iT) ‘anberrie 1.00 @ 1.25 avel oranges 4.25 Peas, green ... 06 @ .06 Parsley, doz. 20 r PI R Spinach Tomatoes, Tomatoes, box ma Turnipa, local, doz . 6 @ 0 Watermeions ; One 014 | Apples New apples, cooking 0 @ 1.00 Cherries Plo... 8 O17 Onlons Onions, green 2s Walla Walla, sack 6 0 (78 Potatoes New spuds, red New spuds, white, Ib. Prices Paid Prod Poultry, Veal Belginn hares . Brollers “4 uM Hens, 3 lbs. and under 8 @ 08 ring ducklings, over Vos, " Old roosters, live on Pork, good block hogs os @ (oxy | Pork, larger sees 05 @ 08 Squabs, good wize, dos... 1.00 @ 1.50 ve . oo 8 1 Veal, large oT @ 10 ns | icine Italfa, Tarley “s Rastern Washington oat Puget sound tim Puget sound oats Straw, A Wheat JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Secause I determine ur needs Sreauny TL eetermine yo before attempting to effect Country # (Pric 0. thy ton .., 1 EXAMINE treat disorders of the vital o: ‘artcocele, Hydro- Blood Disorders, ilable Wasserman Blood Test. DONAWAY, 302-3-4 Liberty Building Union and Third, Opposite Postotfice Office Hours, 9 @ m. to 8 p.m. Bundays, 10 a, m, to 12. Come to me Ti ncisco Far el Guide Visitors 50c to $1.50 Daily. Reduction by week or Ho’ Isco's greatest 2 min, from Ferry Depot. 5 Principal docks. New, mod-