Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902.
-1
FANS SIZE UP THE NINE
PORTLAND TEAM SHOWS UP WELL
AT DAILY PRACTICE.
Xew Men, Hnpp, Van Dnren and Ma-
hoffer, Meet "WItb. -Favor Yes-
f terdny'a Game Postponed.
Now that the Portland baseball men
have reported for "work, the local fans are
busily engaged In watching: the daily
practice and making comparisons with
the team of last year. The three new
men who have reported Van Buren, Hupp
and J. Mahaffey are attracting no little
attention Just now, and those who have
seen them practice predict favorable re
sults when the season's averages- have
been computed. Pitcher Witbeck has not
yet arrived, but he is expected today or
tomorrow. "Witbeck has been strongly in
dorsed by "Doc" Peters, ex-president of
the New York State League, and Manager
Vlgneux is confident that he has landed
a good man. The seven old players who
J have reported for duty promise to excel
their performances of last season.
r The Portland team, taken as a whole,
bought to be stronger than last year. Van
Buren promises to add strength to the out-
field, while the new pitchers Mahaffey
and "Witbeck are looked upon as worthy
successors, and in some respects superior,
to Salisbury and Glendon. Hupp is a
I good man at third, and bids fair to equal
Tinker in all-around playing. Vigneux is
highly elated over Portland's prospects,
- and all the old-time players and fans are
- confident of a winning team.
The baseball game which was to have
been played yesterday between the Port
lands and the Monograms was called off,
on account of the wet weather.
r Jay A. Andrews, manager of the Ta
coma team, is now in the City of Destiny,
and practice will begin today. Fielder
Murdock, who has been visiting in Port
land, has left for Tacoma, and nearly
all of the other plaj'ers have reported.
Andrews has signed a big list of pitchers,
among them being Carter, Johnson, Drink
water, Keefe and White. Letcher, Mur
dock and Smith will appear in the out
field, and "Chick" Fisher will hold down
secondbase.
Joe Tinker, Portland's third baseman of
last year, is making quite a reputation on
the National League team, at Chicago.
His accurate throwing to bases has made
him quite a favorite with the Chicago
papers. The Chicago Chronicle says in
an account of a recent game:
"Young Tinker was the star of today's
game, his batting being clean and timely.
Tinker, if he keeps up his present pace,
is sure of playing shortstop on the regu
lars. "Drcyfuss. of Pittsburg, in discussing
the merits of the different teams, believes
Chicago has one of the best. 'Frank Selee
2 is the team now,' he said. 'If he can
ot that infield to play together he will
ave a winner. I see he is using Joe Tink
er at short There Is a ballplayer take
my word for It.
" 'I tried to get Boston to sign him last
Fall, but Al Buckenberger, who had been
engaged then, had his Infield made up.
Then I advised Brush to get the boy, but
my suggestion was not heeded. Then,
when I heard that Selee was going to
Chicago, I told him about Tinker, and
Frank lost no time in getting the player.' "
Overall, the giant footbalf-player of the
University of California, Is making a fine
record as a pitcher. His work was largely
responsible for Stanford's two defeats at
the hands of the Berkeley players.
The Seattle professionals defeated the
University of Washington Saturday by a
score xjf IS to 0. Sports of the Queen City
believe that Dugdale's aggregation is a
winner.
"Jimmy" St. Vrain, of last season's Ta
coma nine, is pitching in Chicago. On
April 8 the National Leaguers defeated
Illinois University 5 to 1
"Jimmy St Vrain," says the Chicago
Chronicle, "pitched the whole game for
Chicago, and, barring his wlldnese, made
a very creditable showing. Seven bases
on balls and a wild pitch when the bases
! were filled, with two out are responsible
for the runs scored off him.
"When he could get the ball over the
plate the varsity batters were powerless,
13 of them fanning the atmosphere. Only
three hits were chalked up against him,
and two of these wro scratches by Right
Fielder Develde. L Vrain has terrific
speed, and the best curve ball of any
youngster whb ever broke Into fast com
pany." Fidelity Nine Won.
HILLSBORO, Or., April 13. The base
ball season opened in this city today
with a spirited game between the Hilis
boro Diamond W nine and the Fidel
ity team of Portland, resulting in a
victory for the visitors by a score of 8
to 7. The Fidelity men made the entire
eight scores in the first of the seven
innings played, and after that the home
team outplayed them at every point
giving them a clean shut-out for the
remainder of the game. When the Fi
delity nine went to the bat in the first
inning, the field was very muddy and
the advantage was with the visiting nine.
Mclnnls pitched for the home team, and
his work was first-class. Hoyt occupied
the box for the Fidelity team, and his
pitching was of a like character. As
the field dried, the Diamond W boys
warmed up to their work, and put up
professional game.
Berkeley Beat Stanford.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. By the
smallest score in the history of intercol
legiate baseball on the Pacific Coast and
before the largest crowd ever gathered
about a college diamond in the Golden
State, California won from Stanford, on
the Berkeley campus, yesterday afternoon,
at the end of the 11th inning, by getting a
run and breaking the 1 to 1 tie that had
continued with varying Intensity from the
earliest stages of the match. This is the
fourth consecutive victory of the state
University.
Athena Beat Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 13.
In one of the finest amateur baseball
games ever witnessed in the Northwest
Athena defeated Walla Walla this after
noon by a score of 1 to 0. The attend
ance was over 1300. Three bunched hits
In the third Inning won for Athena.
TWO COLLEGES AT OUTS.
Athletic Relations Broken Between
Pnllraan and Idaho.
Tho athletes of the Washington Agri
cultural College and the University of
Idaho are at outs, and athletic relations
between the two institutions have been
severed for all time to come. For several
years trouble has been brewing between
the two colleges, and disagreements have
been frequent One would charge the
other with unfair play upon the gridiron
or diamond, and the other would reply
with a counter-charge.
Last year their dual meet was aban
doned because the Washington Agricul
tural College students refused to compete
against Track Captain Tilly, of Idaho, be
cause of his alleged professionalism. Tilly
denied the charges, but the Pullman stu
dents would not listen to him, and ath
letic relations terminated.
Last Fall, after an unusual amount of
-wrangling, a football game was arranged
and played, Idaho winning from Pullman
by a score of 5 to 0.
This Spring Washington Agricultural
College filed a protest with the Idaho fac
ulty against Tilly, and after careful con
sideration the faculty decided that Tilly
was an amateur athlete, in good and regu
lar standing. Indignation reigned at Pull-
man. and athletic relations with the Uni
versity of Idaho were declared off, and
it was decided that no team of any kind
from Pullman should ever again meet the
old-time opponents from across the Idaho
line.
The Pullman students assert that their
protest was not treated with consideration,
and that Tilly Is an out-and-out profes
sional. The affair is most unfortunate
from tho standpoint of clean college ath
letics, and It presents. a strong argument
in favor of an intercollegiate association
or governing board.
FOREIGN MARKETS QUIET
Conditions Th.Ia Week Will Depend
on the Pence Negotiations.
LONDON. April 13. It is impossible to
record any great activity on the stock ex
change during the past week. Neither the
money conditions at home nor the war
outlook in South Africa were such as to
encourage speculation or commitments.
Cash has been distressingly scarce, al
though the treasury released enough con
sol dividends and other funds to permit
the market to repay 7,750,000 of its in
debtedness to the bank. Outside supplies
are still very low. and it is hard to say
how soon these will Improve.
The government has been more success
ful than usual in keeping the budget pro
posals and the new loan programme secret.
If peace comes speedily, to allow tho loan
to be predicated on Transvaal revenues,
well and good, but if it becomes necessary
to create fresh consols, and if there is an
Indefinite period of war ahead, many brok
ers say they will put up their shutters
and go on a holiday.
While the Klerksdorp proceedings have
been eagerly scanned, the public has not
evidenced faith in their outcome to the ex
tent of getting Into the market It is
quite reasonable, however, to look for a
sharp spurt at the opening Monday, as a
result of the unexpected arrival at Pre
toria of the Boer delecates.
American securities did not Improve
much here in consequence of the 10-poInt
Tise In Louisville & Nashville. The arbi
trage houses fear another corner, and
quotations were allowed to stand some
points below New York. The fact that so
much nervousness is shown is because of
the fear that Louisville & Nashville will
suddenly collapse. Other Americans sold
quite freely. The whole section eased off,
with the exception of Southerns, and
finished generally lower for the week,
though there Is a hopeful feeling for the
future. Home rails Improved slightly as
a combined result of peace talk, the an
nouncement of the formation of the
Yerkes London Company and good traffic
relations.
Mines were very quiet, although they
arc ready to boom if favorable news is
received from South Africa.
THE BERLIN' BOURSE.
Tone Improves on Favorable Pros
pects of Peace.
BERLIN, April 13. The past week on
the bourse was quiet and uneventful.
The first half of the week showed declin
ing values in all departments, but an im
provement began Friday, with the more
favorable prospects of peace In South Af
rica, which the Berlin market now judges
very optimistic. Nevertheless, it main
tains a waiting attitude until definite
news is received.
Irons and allied shares dropped generally
until Thursday, as a result of the bad an
nual reports of a number of companies;
but the American market report brought
a slight improvement, and this was in
creased by the meeting In Berlin for the
rurpose of organizing a general syndicate
of rolling mill representatives. At this
meeting the Iron situation was reported
to be better than the market anticipated.
The threatened coal strike In Belgium
strengthened coal shares. The dividend
of & per cent declared by Ludwlg Loewe
& Co., as against dividends of 24 per cent
for the last five years, was regarded as
very disappointing, and depressed the ma
chinery section of the market The issues
of new capital by the Hamburg-American
Steam Packet Company and the North
German Lloyd line continue to depress
the shares of these companies. Transvaal
railroad shares were bought on a rising
market for Holland.
The ease of money has grown moro pro
nounced, and it is reported that the
Reichbank Intends to buy discounts In tno
provinces at a private rate. The foreign
rates of exchange were strong. Ex
change on Paris reached the gold point
while London exchange almost reached
that point. The rise In exchange was
due to remittance upon the Russian loan,
which otherwise did not affect the money
market Domestic 3 per cents barely held
their own, but the banks did a brisk busi
ness at high rates in all the now 4 per
cent loans, which are about to be issued
in many municipalities. Call money fell
from 3 to 2 per cent during the week, and
the private rate of discount was easier.
Seven Sermons by Mormons.
LAMONI, la., April 13. Today was
given up entirely to devotional exercises
by the Later-Day Saints. Seven sermons
were listened to by the large crowds in
regular attendance, augmented by many
from neighboring counties. The speakers
were: Herman C. Smith, A. J. Krek,
Elder Riley, Joseph Smith, R. C. Evans
and G. T. Griffith, the latter speaking
twice to complete his lectures on priest,
hod.
AItg?ld Memorial Meeting.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13. A large
and very friendly audience greeted George
Fred Williams today at the memorial
meeting to do honor to the late John
P. Altgeld. Resolutions of sorrow were
adopted.
The Bryan is a green trotter owned by D. M. Watson, of Portland,
gait and great things are expected of him in the Spring meet
OREGON ATHLETES TRAIN
TRACK MEN AT UNIVERSITY PRE
PARE FOR MEETS.
Athletic Relations With Washington
Strained New Baseball League
to Be Formed.
UNIVBRSITY OF OREGON, April 13.
The weather for the last two weeks has
interfered considerably with work on the
track, but the athletes have been dieting,
and days when they could not spend their
time on the track light indoor work has
been continued In the gymnasium. Man- J
ager Goodrich has had the campus oval
plowed and rolled, and if the present
warm weather continues the track will : this territory, and. if possible, to bring about
soon be In excellent shape. eome sort of union of these common interests.
Trainer Redmond spends three hours You are aware that athletics In tho North
each afternoon with his men. and ho Is ,st are in a most unsatisfactory condition.
r
FAST PACER
H. H. HELMAN'S MYRTHA WHIPS, Si 10.
Myrtha Whips, one of the string of horses which H. H. Helman hag at Irvington Park, has a record of 2:104.
During her three years' pacing she has been third only twice and has had first and seconds in all the other
events. She has shown good speed lately" and Mr. Helman expects her to lower her record.
gradually getting the runners into proper
racing form, while the men trying for
the field events axe develonlnsr muscle
with the 10-pound hammer and the Iron which matters of importance could be re
shot The tryout is scheduled for Satur- ferred. This has caused the Individual ath-
day, April 26, and two weeks from that
date will occur the meet with Pacific Uni
versity. Several Meets in the Air.
Manager Goodrich expects soon to have
all arrangements definitely settled with
Pacific University in a manner perfectly
satisfactory to both sides. The arrange
ment for order and list of events between
Oregon and Pacific University has caused
some delay, but as the affair will finally
stand, the usual list of events will be
followed, with the exception of the relay
race. Arrangements with Multnomah and
the University of Washington are still
hanging fire, but the Oregon-Multnomah
meet will likely occur Friday, May 23, and
the Seattle meet a week earlier. Oregon
and Multnomah have a three-year con
tract in which the list of events will con
tinue as they were last May. Unfortu
nately, athletic relations between the Uni
versity of Oregon and Washington are
somewhat strained. The two-year con
tract for track meets 'ended last Spring.
It seemed Impossible last Fall for either
side to agree on a date for a football
match, but It is thought that affairs can
be amicably settled this Spring, and the
usual May track meet will take place In
Seattle about May 16.
Interest In Baseball.
Baseball Is attracting more than the
usual interest this Spring, and Oregon
will have a team on the diamond ready
to compete with anything in the state.
The board of athletic managers has se
lected Virgil Earl, '03, manager for the
1902 season, and already preparations are
being made for games with college and
scholastic teams within the Northwest
The smaller colleges of the state, under
the leadership of Willamette University,
are actively working up the organization
of the state intercollegiate baseball league.
If the scheme works successfully, Oregon
will probably be found Joining with Wil
lamette University, Monmouth Normal
School, Pacific University, McMinnville
College and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, which Institutions have already sig
nified their desire for such an organlza-
D. M. WATSON'S GREEN TROTTER THE BRYAN
IN TRIALS HE HAS SHOWN SjIO GAIT.
tlon. A meeting, for this purpose has been
called for at Salem, April IS.
URGED TO JOIN P. A. A.
Commissioner Herdman Endeavors
to Unite Northwest Clnbs.
II. H. Herdman, Jr., commissioner of
the Pacific Athletic Association for the
Northwest, Is endeavoring to enroll all the
athletic club3 of this region on the mem
bership list of the P. A. A. At present
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Glub Is
the only Institution in the Northwest that
belongs to the P. A- A. An organization
or association of some kind is greatly
desired, and the clubs of Seattle, Spokane
and other cities may follow the sugges
tions set forth irf the following circular
letter which Mr. Herdman has sent out:
W. B. Klnchman, president of the Pacific
i Athletic Association of the A. A. TJ.. has np-
polnted me commissioner of athletics in the
xorthweat. and It Is my desire to get la
toucn with an the amateur athletic clubs in
TO BE SEEN ON NORTHWEST CIRCUIT
Slnco tho dissolution of the P. N. A. there
has been no organization of the various clubs
which -would act as a governing body to
letes to dlsparacc. tho rules governing ama-
teurs.
I scarcely need mention that the life of
every amateur athletic club depends upon two
things. First, in continuing- as an athletic
club, as distinguished from a social club; and.
second. Its kecplnjr Its athletes free from tho
taint of professionalism. The first of these
cannot be done unless athletic meets are held,
and the fecond cannot be done unless wo have
careful survervlslon of the athletes. Contests
between clubs -we shall soon cease to have,
and this supervision ive have already ceased
to have.
For this state of affairs there are two reme
dies: First, form an association of th
Northwest clubs; second, become members of
the larger and well-established association.
The first we have tried, and have found it un
successful. The second we have not tried,
but. In my ODlnlon, It gives promise of suc
cess. The Multnomah Club has already Joined
the Pacific Athletic Association, and has
found It of much assistance. It is my desire
to urzo all the athletic clubs In the North
west to become members of tlje P. A. A., and
I have reasons to believe that my efforts will
meet with success. Tours very truly,
H. H. HERDMAN, JR.
RILEY TO MEET DUFF.
Fifteen-Round Glove Contest to Be
Held In Alblna.
Jack Riley, of San Francisco, and Jim
Duff, of this city, will appear In a 15
round glove contest before the Alblna
Athletic Club next Thursday evening.
Martin Denny, the well-known pugilist
is getting ready to fight Dick Case, In
Seattle, on April 29. Denny Is a great fa
vorite in Portland, and local sports con
sider him a sure winner.
Tom Tracey has received a letter from
Billy Lavlgne, of Oakland, Cal., offering
to match him with young Gibbs, at Ba
kcrsfield, Cal. Tracey is considering the
proposition, and Tvlll snd his answer to
Lavlgne in a few days.
The Quecnan-Hawkins fight which oc
curs In Seattle tomorrow evening, gives
promise of being a rattling good go.
In private trials he has shown a 2:10
s
FAST HORSES SN DEMAND
C. F.
I
CLANCY, OF SEATTLE, SELLS
TWO
PACERS FOR 512,000.
First Sale Made In Northwest for
Years Riverside Clnb Opens
Campaign for Driveways.
The sole topic of conversation In racing
circles last week was the sale of Freddie
C. and his full brother. Direct C, by C. F.
Clancy, of Seattle, to J. E. Sturgls, of
New York. The price paid by Sturgls
agent, H. H. Lawrence, was, it Is under
stood, 512.000. Freddie C. brought $S00O,
and his brother $4000. This sale Is re
markable In that it is the first ttiat has
been made In the Northwest In a number
of years. A large number of horses raised
in Oregon and Washington have been sold
in the East at different periods, but only
after they had earned their reputations
on the grand circuit The sale of such
pacers as Freddie C. and Direct C. Indi
cates that there is a demand for thor
ouchhrpd horser; In the 'Enst. nnrl snmf of
thogQ now In tralnln5 in Portland may
find purchasers on the Sheepshead Bay
and Gravesend tracks.
Freddie C. and Direct C. were sired by
Direct, out of Roaie C. The former has a
record of 2:l4tf. It is the general opinion
of Portland horsemen that he was sold
below his value, but they admit that his
former owner knew tho best price he
would command. Direct C. has no record,
but he gives abundant promise of making
one. Sturgls, the purchaser of the two
horses. Is the owner of Dan Patch, pacer,
2:04,' and he will put both Freddie C. and
Direct C. on the grand circuit. Freddie
is expected to make 2:03 at least
Another racer sold during the week was
Walter Allison's pacer, Esther, a full sis
ter to E3tell. 2:1S. The purchaser was K.
B. McLennan, of Vancouver, B. C. No
price was named. Esther had been on
tho road for a year or two, and, with Alli
son driving, she astonished some of the
racers on the Riverside road. McLennan,
her new owner, thinks she will be a win
ner on the circuit, but that remains to be
seen.
The Portland Hunt Club Is arranging for
a field day, which will probably be held
about the middle of June. The field day
last year afforded a great deal of pleas
ure to the members of the club, and a
majority of the members are In favor of
repeating tho events. One of the principal
contests this year will bo the steeplechase
of 2 miles. There may be many entries
and there may not, hut It appears to be
certain that E. M. Lazarus will have a
horse ready for the event
The members of the Riverside Driving
Club are getting their horses ready for
tho Summer tests. The Riverside road,
when it is extended by the County Court
will be Ttept In good shape by them, as
usual, and some trots on the line may bo
expected. The club will probably give an
amateur meet in May, and It will be held
at tho old Riverside track or at Irvington
Park.
The Riverside Club will soon begin a
campaign for good driveways. Efforts will
be made to put the St Helens, Cornell and
Gresham roads and the Willamette bou
levard in condition for Summer runs, and
the club hopes to have a number of fine
driveways by the time the 1905 Fair is
opened.
Reports received from Spokane and Se
attle state that the early closing events
In tho two cities were filled vory satisfac
torily. The same everits at Salem and
Boise will close on the lGth. and the en
tries for the Portland and North Yakima
races will close on May 1. From indica
tions, there will be plenty of entries, and
Portland will see a great number of horses
on the track.
Two pets of Portland were tried on Irv
ington track Friday. Alta Norte, with
Cris Simpson In the sulky, paced around
in something like a stake gate, and she
did not hesitate to try conclusions with
an unknown trotter. Tho uneven step of
the pair attracted some spectators to the
track, and there was as much talk about
the winner as there would have been had
the horses been In the same class.
H. H. Helman had Ned Thome out for
a trial Friday. Ned had not been exer
cised on the track to any great extent
since last Fall, but in the Jogging he
showed his fine training and what he can
do In a trot
T. D. Condon will go to Vancouver this
morning to witness the work of his trot
ter, Zambro C. Zambro has shown up In
fine form during the last week or so, and
Mr. Condon says he will make a record
at the Spring meet.
Many Entries for Kentucky Fntnrlty
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 13. Secretary
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
OSz&JU
Franklin, of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders' Association, has closed the Ken
tucky Futurity with 1143 entries from 3S
states and Canada. California sends 44.
Among the nominators are the following:
Patchen Wilkes farm, Lexington, 6; Wal
nut Hill farm. Donersll, Ky., 25; Cpchran
Bros., Lexington, 22; Thomas W. Lawson,
Boston, 21; Palo Alto and Henry Schul
bach, 20 each; J. Malcolm Forbes, Boston,
IS; A. S. Ashbrook, Cyanthiana, Ky., 16;
A. G. Danford & Son, Washington, 111.,
15; Orchard Park farm, Lexington, 14;
Scott Newmann, Louisville, 11; H. L.
Asher, Lexington; J. D. Grover, George
town, Ky., and Grattan farm, Prairie
View, 111.. 10 each.
The product of 1145 mares nominated
represent tho get of 2S3 of the most promi
nent American sires. There are 172 record
animals. Thirty-five of them are In the
2:10 class or better; 41 between 2:10 and
2:15; 43, 2:15 to 2:20; and 53 from 2:20 to
2:G0. Of the mares In the stake book,
274 are of standard or better, 140 others of
record and the rest of the highest standard
breeding.
FIRST GUIS' SHOOT.
Multnomah. Rod and Gnn Clnb Ojiens
Contest for Trophy.
Much interest was shown yesterday at
the first shoot of the Multnomah Rod
and Gun Club handicap trophy series at
the Irvington shooting-grounds. It was a
bad day for shooting, especially for blue
rocks, yet there was an exceptionally
good attendance. The contest Is at 25
targets at unknown angles, and the series
will consist of one shoot a week until
September 1, when three trophies will bo
awarded. The trophies are for this series
only, and the winner will not be com
pelled to shoot for them again next year.
The Northwest shoot will take place in
Portland, June 26, 27, 28, and considerable
practicing is being done for this event.
Tho following are the scores made at
yesterday's contest: Long, 21; Carlon, IS;
Ellis, 18; H. Bchade, 18; Monteith, 18; Bato
man, 16; C. Culley, 15; Peters, 13; G.
Sehade, 9.
The practice shoot resulted in the fol
lowing scores:
25 20 5 25 23
W. H. Seaver 23 17 9 21 IS
Watt Monteith 21 15 8 19 13
M. Abraham 18 14 1 19 20
C. Culley 12 11 .. 15 17
J. Culley 14 13 .. 17 ..
Gowanleck 12 11 .. 16
P&ters 9 9 .. 11
Hill 15 .. .. 15 -.
Ellis 21 13
Smith 17 .. .. 18 ..
Ed Long 20 .. .. 20
C. E. Shaw 16
Ed 'Bateman 17 .. .,
J. Enbanks 16
Walker 10
Daley 8 .
Saturday's scores wero:
10 25 25 5 10 20
Cullison 1 5 21 16 8 7 , 16
Seaver 7 22 16 6 9 15
Winters 9 19 21 5 10 16
Long 24 23
Carlon 8 21 21
Anderson 4 10 9 .. .. ,
American Day at Longchamp.
PARIS, April 13. This was an American
day at the Longchamp races. Although
W. K. Vanderbllt was unlucky, his Illinois
II, a warm favorite for the Prix Jocquarl,
the principal event of the day, only se
curing third place, and while his Bright
was unplaced in the contest for the Prix
de la Seine. J. Relff rode two winners
B&
yV' 5thf
MISSISSIPPI iHj
eiiina
Rheumatism is the cause of halfour aches and pains; it comes
quickly and remains a long time unless removed at-once.
The changeable "weather which always comes at the
beginning of winter is likely to bring out the rheumatism
and all rheumatic sufferers should be prepared they should
have a botde of Halpruner's Rheumatism Cure at hand
where they can take it instantly, where they can rub it on
the aching parts and rub out the pain, so that they may take
it interally to remove the cause.
A few applications of Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine will
cure a new case of rheumatism and a few applications will remove
an old one, and constant treatment will cure it permanently.
Rheumatism of long duration requires persistent treatment
you cannot get well in a day and you should not expect it,
but k"-p on taking Halpruner's and you are sure to get well,
for it contains exactly the right ingredients to cure rheumatism.
All druggists should sell Halpruner's some may not if
you cannot get it of your druggist send $ l to Halpruner Medi
cal Manufacturing Co., 28 California St., San Francisco,
and botde will be delivered to you prepaid.
I hzTt raffcrcd with rbecaatic ptim for some tine 23d after hsring recslrcd a
ceaponnd fbictsrc of the leg, suffered comidcrablf. I found Dr. Hilpraner's
Wonderful Paic Remorer a satisfactory and Immediate cure and I take pleasure
in commending it a a perfect faallr medicine.
M MRS. R. R. THOMPSON', 1501 Van Neu Are., San Francisco, Cal.
and two seconds; J.'H. Martin and Milton
Henry rode one first and one second each;
Archie Mclntyre had one winner, and J.
B. RIgby had one second and one third.
On the Golf Links.
Competition for the Good-Snow cup will
begin next Saturday on the Waverly
links. The first qualifying round will be
open only to those whose scores are less
than 111.
Stanford vs. California.
Tho annual intercollegiate field meat be
tween Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia will be held at Palo Alto next
Saturday.
Thousands of Immigrants.
NEW YORK. April 13. Immigrants to
tho number of 4132 arrived today from
European ports. The Trojan Prince, from
ports In the Mediterranean, brought 1107;
tho Statendam. from Rotterdam, had 1007
aboard: the Champagne, from Havre,
brought 1050; the Hesperia, from Mediter
ranean ports. GSO. and the Island brought
from Denmark 219.
Apportionment of Road Fnnd.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 13. The
Board of County Commissioners has made
the apportionment of the road fund for
the fiscal year of 1902. The total amount
apportioned Is 125,012 92, divided among 36
road districts.
An Unknown. Suicide.
ROSEBURG, April 13. An unknown
man committed suicide a few days ago
by jumping into the South Umpqua
River near Ruckles, 15 miles south ot
here. The body has not been recovered.
"Beauty is bui: skin
deep " was probably meant
to disparage beauty In
stead it tells how easy
that beauty is to attain.
" There is no beauty
like the beauty of health" '
was also meant to dis
parage. Instead it encour
ages beauty.
Pears' Soap is the means
of health to the skin, and
.so to both these sorts of
beauty.
Sold all over the -world.
Pears
This signature is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Oiiinine Tablets
remedy that cores a cold In one day-
9
ICI