II
HERRERAAGAINWIN
Terrible Mexican Knocks Out
. Jack Clifford.
RIGHT ON JAW FINISHES HIM
"With Fnrious Onslaught - Herrera
Drive His Man AronBd the Ring:;
Maintaining Perfect Delewe,
and fVins in XIne Eoaadi,
BUTTE, Mont., March 16. Aurello Her
rera tonight knocked out Jack Clifford In
the ninth round of what -was scheduled to
be a 20-round bout. The end came near
the end of the ninth, -when the Mexican,
with a terrific right-hand punch to the
Jaw, sent the Butte boy down and out.
The Mexican's defense was practically
perfect, and not once afforded an open
ing for a good blow.
Clifford opened the fight by rashing
the Mexican and endeavoring to batter
down his guard. During- the opening
round Herrera probably did not strike
Clifford six times. In the second and
third rounds Clifford grew more cautious,
after tho Mexican had landed several
blows on Clifford's Jaw. In tho fourth
round the Mexican with a left Jab on the
Jaw sent Clifford against the ropes. Her
rera followed up his advantage by send
ing a hard blow to Clifford's body. Clif
ford appeared In distress at the end of
this round.
In the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds
TTArrorn did all of the leading. -Clifford
remaining on the defense. Clfford one
time tried to break Herrera's guard by
wrestling with him, and received a blow
on the Jaw that made him wobble. In
the latter part of the seventh Hererra
mixed it with Clifford and the end was
then in sight. The Mexican played for
the Butte man's Jaw, and in the mix-ups
played a tattoo on It.
The eighth round was a continuance of
the tactics employed In the seventh, Her
rera leading and Clifford remaining on the
defensive. During this round the Mex
ican Jabbed his left Into Clifford's face
four times, sending him to the ropes.
Clifford's nose was bleeding profusely
when the gong sounded, and he appeared
winded and weak.
"With the opening of the ninth round
Herrera went after his man with the in
tention of finishing the fight. Clifford
retreated about the ring with the Mexi
can following. Herrera was forcing the
fighting, going fiercely for Clifford. He
landed twice on Clifford's Jaw and fol
lowed it with a vicious uppercut that
made Clifford groggy'. With a terrflc
punch on the Jaw, Clifford went to the
floor like a 6hot At the count of nine
he made a heroic effort and regained his
feet, only to go down again before an
other punch to the jaw for the final
count of 10.
Herrera weighed in at 12 pounds, and
Clifford at 132&. Herrera was the favor
ite. In the betting, though there was con
siderable Clifford money In evidence.
About 4000 people witnessed the fight.
HE WANTS TO FIGHT.
"Spider" "Wclchi Feather - IVclBht
Champion, Arrives in Portland.
"Spider" Welch, the feather-weight
champion of the Pacific Coast, who re
cently sent Fred Wyatt to pugilistic
dreamland In the tenth canto, at Van
couver, B. C, arrived In Portland last
night, accompanied by his manager, Sam
McClIntlc. The "spider" Is looking for a
match, and It Is possible that the man
agers of the Pastime Club may bring on
some fighter to meet the clever Welch.
Welch has been beating them as they
came in his class, and now he Is willing to
give pounds Jn, order to get a battle. Man
ager McCllntic's main object In coming
to Portland was to get a battle with
either Brltt or O'Keefe, but as both have
fled to their homes, ono happy in the
pelf that lines his pockets while the other
Is again basking in the sun's warmth of
San Francisco, "he will take on the next
best man that offers himself. Welch has
been camped upon Eddie Hanlon's trail
for some time. Once he thought he had
him In a corner, but Eddie slipped away,
and the result was that he got his trim
mings from Young Corbett, Instead of
Welch.
If Welch cannot get a match In Port
land, Tacoma, Spokane or Seattle, he will
go to San Francisco and challenge the
winner of the Corbett-McGovern fight. The
Vancouver papers In recounting Welch's
fight with Wyatt, say that he fought rings
around Wyatt, who was 15 pounds heav
ier than his lanky opponent. Welch is
willing to fight at 12S at 3 In the afternoon
or 130 ringside. He will agree to meet
Hanlon at 135. McClIntlc would also like
to find a match for Jack Carter at 150.
DAY OF MAXY UPSETS.
Racers Spill Their Jockeys on Sloppy
Track at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. The
weather was showery and the track sloppy
at Oakland today. There were several
upsets. Halnault being the only favorite
to land. Harry Thatcher made a greatly
Improved showing and won the second
race from Larry Wilt and Filibuster.
Greenock, the favorite, was sore and ran
poorly. In the 2-year-old event Planet
was allowed to drift back In the betting,
while tho money rolled in on Tanhauser.
The latter was outrun the first quarter,
and. although closing fast; was beaten by
Planet and Young Pepper. Summary:
Six furlongs, selling Pupil won. Father
Wentker second. Priestlike third; time,
1:16.
One mile and a .furlong, selling Harry
Thatcher won, Larry Wilt second. Fili
buster third; time. 1:57.
Four furlongs, selling Planet won.
Young Pepper second, Tanhauser third;
tlmo, 0:50.
One mile and 50 yards, selling Diderot
won, Hlowaho second. Galanthus third;
time. 1:43.
Futurity course, selling Halnault won.
El Chihuahua second. Miracle II third;
time, 1.13.
One mil purse Barklylte won. Forest
King second. Nlgretto third; time, 1:41.
Races at Xew Orlenns.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16. Crescent
City race result:
Six and a half furlongs True Blue won,
Whltmore second, Cork third; time, 1:16.
Mile, selling Pirate won. Safe Guard
second. Oassleader third; time, 1:55.
Sown furlongs Velasques won. Ara
toroa second. Dutch Carter third; time.
1.SS.
Four and a half furlongs The Bronze
Demon won. Zlrl second, Zack Ford third
time. 1:09.
Mile and a Quarter Georgia Gardiner
won, Latson second. Accolade third; time.
.23.
Six furlongs, selling-Worthington won,
Katie Gibbons second. Ruby Ray third
time, 1:23.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted. Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth
street. Direct wires from the tracks.
HOPMEX DEFEAT LAWYERS.
Prove Themselves Better Bowlers
of lllthec Club at Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 16. (Special) The
hopbuycrs and the lawyers In the Illlhee
Club met on the bowling alley tonight,
and the hopmon won three games out of
four. The total number of pins was SC4
Xor the hopmen and 793 for the lawyers.
B. O. Shucking was the high man with a
record of 172 pins, or an average ot 43.
The players were:
Hopmen Roberts, Crosssan, Xiachmund,
Mlnto, Linn, Shucking.
Lawyers Ford, Wolverton, Moore, Bean,
Martin, Murphy.
3!' G RAWS FIRST CONTRACT.
A Clsar, Board and Suaviae: Was.
Eaoagh Xor Maggir.
Below will be found a copy of the first
contract ever signed by the now noted
player and manager, John J. McGraw. It
was with the independent Ocala. Fla.,
club McGraWs first professional engage
ment. Note the humble beginning:
"Ocala, Flau Feb. 14, 1S9L To tho di
rectors of the Ocala Baseball Association.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned - base
ball players and members of the Ocala
Giants, agree to play with the Ocala club,
until further notified, for board, shaving
and washing expenses; also a cigar once
a week. '
(Signed.) "JOHN J. MGBAW,
"C. F. THORP,
"J. CONNER,
"ED. MARS.
"FRANK STRATTON.
Twelfth Round at Chess.
aONTE CARLO, March 16. In the
twelfth round of the second half of the
chess tournament today Maroczy beat
Marshall In 25 moves; Plllsburjy beat
Mleses In 2S moves; Wolf beat Mason in
42 moves; the game between Schlechter
and Tochmann was drawn in 21 moves;
Marco beat Moreau in 61 moves; the
contest between Blno and Reggio result
ed in a draw after 64 moves.
Portlandcrs In Xew Torlc
NEW YORK, March It (Special.)
Zackary Swoet and J. R. Couperthwalte,
both connected with the Meier & Frank
Company, of Portland, visited the Eastern
office of The Oregonlan Saturday. The- vis
itor today was F. A. Spencer, manager of
Allen & Lewis, State Commissioner of tne
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. Spencer
Is on his way to Europe, sailing tomorrow.
Tod Sloan as a Marksman.
MONTE CARLO. March 16. In the
pigeon shoot today Tod Sloan, the Amer
ican jockey, won the Grand Prix de Lit
toral, receiving 51137 and a solid gold
medaL Five other contestants tied fnr
second place.
Same for Xevr Cnp-Defender.
NEW YORK, March 1C Tho name of
the new cup defender to meet the Sham
rock III will be Reliable. This was offi
cially announced tonight by the secretary
of the New York Yacht Club, "on. behalf
of C. Oliver Iselin.
Game Warden for Idaho.
BOISE. Idaho, March 16. W. Van Irons,
of Hagerman, has been appointed State
Game Warden by Governor Morrison.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. S. Collins and wife, of San Francisco,
are at the Portland.
Judge J. H. Raley, an attorney of Pen
dleton, is at the Imperial.
Mrs. C. W. Fulton, wife of Senator
Fulton, is at the Imperial.
A. Roderick Grant, a property-owner of
Walla Walla, Is at the P6rtland.
F. W. Schmidt, a prominent druggist of
Pendleton, Is visiting in the city.
F. H. Sanborn, a canneryman, is regis
tered at the Portland from Astoria.
James Finlayson, a sawmill man of As
toria, Is registered at the Imperial.
D. W. Ross, a civil engineer, who has
been investigating irrigation projects in
Umatilla County, Is at the Portland.
S. L. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, and Mrs.
tFulton havo returned trpm a three weeks'
trip to uauiorma.
C. K. Hills, of Denver, Colo., accom
panied by his wife, is at the Sr. Charles.
J. C. Olds is back from an extended
business trip East.
F. M. Tyrell, a prominent lawyer and
capitalist, of Lincoln, Neb., left for the
East yesterday morning. Mr. Tyrell, who
Is attorney for the Union Pacific, paid
Portland a brief business visit.
Julian Steunenbcrg, son of an ex-Governor
of Idaho, registered at the Per
kins from Caldwell. Mr. Steunenberg Is
in the city on private business connected
with the auartz mines which his father
is now operating.
F. J. WIche. secretary of the Edward
Hlnes Lumber Company, of Chicago, Is
at the Portland. Mr. Wiche's company
Is ono of the largest of its kind in the
United States. Frederick Weyerhaeuser
Is interested In the company.
Henry Welnhard, who has been quite
seriously 111 for the past week, from tak
ing a severe cold while attending a fire,
was so far recovered yesterday as to be
able to set up, and It Is hoped that he
will be out and attending to business in a
day or twef.
D. J. Fotherlngham, a mining man, who
claims Chicago as his home, is a guest
of the Portland. Mr. Fotherlngham Is
heavily interested in copper properties and
has been looking over tho field In Idaho
with an Idea of establishing a large smelt
er to handle the ores.
A. B. Hammond, accompanied by his
btother, Henry Hammond, Is at the
Portland. Their brother, Fred Ham
mond, aged CO years, died March 7 at
Los Angeles. The remains will go to
Missoula, Mont, for interment. Fred
Hammond was once connected with the
Big Blackfoot Milling Company, of Mis
soula. United States Circuit Judge William B.
Gilbert, who has been sitting on the
United States Court of Appeals In San
Francisco, for a long time and who ar
rived here last Wednesday, will remain for
some six weeks. He went down to his
farm on the Lewis River Saturday and
returned yesterday. He brought home a
lot of court business -with him to prevent
being idle during his "vacation."
Northwestern People In Xevr York.
NEW YORK. March IB. (Special.) The
following Northwestern people registered
at New York hotels today:
From Spokane J. S. Allen at the
Sturtevant.
From Seattle A. E. Murphy, at the
Grand.
Chamberlain's Aid Xecded.
NEW YORK, March 16. Mr. Chamber
lain will not return to Parliament a mo
ment too soon, says tho Tribune's Lon
don representative. Premier Balfour has
been gradually losing control over his
supporters with the result that discontent
Is spreading in the Unionist ranks and the
fourth party under the energetic leader
ship of Winston Churchill, is adding to its
numbers almost daily.
Mr. Chamberlain will appeal to the crit
ics that have appeared. In the govern
ment's own household to help In the work
of reform as directed by the leaders. He
will endeavor to show them that their
present efforts can only result In the de
struction of their own party, without
i unnging aDout tnose enanges teat they so
Boer Generals Are Agitating.
NEW YORK. March 16. The Pretoria
correspondent of the Morning Post under
stands, according to a London dispatch to
the Tribune, that the Boer Generals.
Botha, Delarey and Smuts, are taking
part in the Afrikander movement, which Is
not in accordance with their utterances.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
I sure and me that old and weH-tr!e-J remedy
Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums
allays ail pain, cures wind colic and dixrrtcxa.
Never fall to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said
by all who try Carter's Llttlo Uver Pills.
M'CLOSKtY IS TO JUMP
WILL MANAGE SAX FKAXCISCO XIXE
IF RELEASED BY BUTTE.
Prominent Warrior of Northwest
Leasrae Would Like to Resign la
Favor of "Mskt" Ward.
Portland fans are wondering why the
city has been so greatly honored for the
past three days. First came "General"
Lucas, of the baseball war, accompanied
by his aid-de-camp. Major Dugdale, and
yesterday morning. Just at cock's crew,
there came Rangeflnder John J. McClos
key. McCloskey Is making a hot foot for
Butte, but stopped over in Portland long
enough to tell lack Grim what he know
about the situation, and to get pointers
how things stood here. Tucked away In
his Inside pocket McCloskey has an ap
peal, carefully written, that he will pre
sent to the owners of the Butte baseball
club. This appeal contains some very
"movable" arguments which go to show
that for the best Interests of the Pacific
Northwest League it Is best that he be
allowed to take the management of the
San Francisco club. McCloskey's plead
ing, if reports are true, would move an
iron fence. If this is so, it would be a
safe bet to lay odds that McCloskey will
be a resident of the city by the bay.
There is some discrepancy In the state
ments made by President Lucas and Mc
Closkey regarding the number of players
that have been signed. Mr. Lucas pointed
with pride to the Eastern clubs that had
signed 20 and 30 players. These men, he
said, had been signed by him and for him
to play in the two clabs that were to
be established in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Now comes the Rangeflnder
with the statement that "if he Is allowed
by Butte to take active management of
the San Francisco team, he will go East
and sign top-nitch players at once. If
both men have been quoted correctly, then
the wires must have been grounded or
the system of mental telepathy between
Lucas and McCloskey Is to the bad.
Granting that the Rangeflnder Is right,
that he Is successful In getting Butte to
permit him to go to the Bay City. It will
make him hustle harder than he has ever
done in his life to go East and get a team
together and get It on the ground by
the time the season opens. Lucas,
backed up by Dugdale and Mc
Closkey, has made the statement that
a number of players who Jumped to the
Pacific League will return to the fold be
fore April 15, the date set for tacking orr
the "black list." Mr. Sexton says over
his own signature that no baseball player
after that date can graduate from the
ranks of the outlaw organization Into any
National Association club.
Mr. Sexton does not use the word "black
list." He uses the milder terms "disquali
fied" and "Ineligible." They mean the
same thing. Perhaps Mr. Sexton did not
know it, but there are two states In Mr.
Lucas' league that havo enacted laws
that make the crime of "black list" a fel
ony. Not only can a fine be imposed,
but there Is also a chance of serving
time. But' It is useless to talk about fin
ing players because they are playlngwlth
a so-called outlaw league. Not a man
ager in the whole Pacific Northwest
League would live up to the National As
sociation rule if ho wanted a player. Let
any player with Mr. Harris' league get
tired of his company. Let that bo known
among Mr. Lucas managers. If they
want the man and have the money, that
player's fine will be paid all right. It
won't-come out of the player's salary
either.
No one knows this better than do the
players themselves. For this reason, If
for no other, it is not expected there will
be a general stampede of ball players
whose signatures are now signed to Pa
cific Coast contracts back to the Pacific
Northwest League before April 15. The
National League tried bluffing the play
ers when, they fled in droves to Ban
Johnson, and what effect did it have?
Nothing more than a general horse laugh
at the Expense ot the irate managers
whose men had deserted them.
McCloskey had his little talk that was
given to the newspaper men committed
to memory. Here it Is: "I, am In fine
shape. Have been away for several weeks
and they never knew I was In San Fran
cisco. I used to meet tho baseball mag
nates, but I was always looking a block
ahead, and so had a chance to slip into
a store or hallway If any of them were
ever In sight. The Butte team Is select
ed, all the men have been picked. Dow
ling, Roach, 'Father Tom' Kelly and Clyde
Gay will do the twirling for tho club.
Zearfoss will do most of the catching, al
though Swindells will bo a substitute
catcher and on hand to play a part of the
games behind the bat.
"McKevltt, who was with Spokane last
season, will be with the Montana team at
first base. Ward at second, Kane at short
stop, Billy Nash (the old 'National
Leaguer) at third, Joe Marshall right field.
McHale center field, Houtz left field, and
Muller and Sam LaRoque extra men.
What do you think of that for a team?
I think there are some strong men, and
thnt they will be able to make a good
showing.
"If I leave Butto Ward will be my sue
cessor. Ho has had practical experience
In Scranton, Pa., managing a team, and
is a careful man, one whom I am sure
would make a success of It.
"I have been negotiating with a number
of players for the team In San Francisco,
and if I am to go ahead with the man
agement, will proceed East to sign play
ers, as they must shortly be on the
ground. I hope this will not be a war of
personalities, as I do not care to indulge
in them. Wo are out to win and will put
the best teams we can In the field."
AXDERSOX OX SICK LIST.
Portland Second Baseman Will Xot
Practice for Three Weeks.
SAN JOSE. CaL, March 16. (Special.)
Andy Anderson, the clever llttlo second
baseman for the Portland team Is lying
111 at the St Luke's Hospital in this city.
He was operated on by the surgeons, and
it will be at least three weeks before he
is able to appear for practice.
His illness was occasioned by an injury
to his groin last FalL At first It did not
bother him very much, but recently he
has become quite 111. Tuesday he was
taken to the St. Luke's Hospital In this
city for treatment, and the surgeons,
after an examination, found that quite
an amount of pus had gathered In his
groin, and they advised an operation. He
placed himself under the surgeon's knife
and stood the ordeal bravely. He will
continue to Improve unless something unlooked-for
happens.
Zinzcr, the utility man. Is playing at
second In practice. At first he did not
make a very good showing, as he was
unused to the position, but he Is improv
ing. Of tho three fielders, Nadeau pleases
the critical eye of the managers of the
team. Nothing escapes him. He Is al
ways found beneath the ball when It goes
sailing into left, and he has an arm on
him which incites the, envy of every man
on the team. His stick work is also ex
cellent, and he will be one of Captain
Vigneux's surest men with tho willow.
Smith, the lanky Tcnnesscean, who is
both a pitcher and a fielder. Is playing his
position in right as a veteran, although
the youngster is scarcely more than 20
years of age. He has the making of a
very fine player. He also has a great
arm.-
Van Buren is playing his steady, con
sistent game in center, and in his practice
he holds his own with any ot them.
Tracey Hears From Walcott.
Tommy Tracey, the local boniface and
ccrapper. yesterday received a letter from
a close friend In Philadelphia stating that
in all probability'Joe Walcott. the "Col
ored Demon." would seek a battle with
him during his trip to the Pacific Coast.
Walcott will start for Los Angeles in a
few days, where he is due to fight. As
soon as he gets to the coast Tracey will
be hot after him. If Tommy cannot get
on with Walcott he will try for Joe Gins
when he comes to the coast.
NO STRIKE ON THE ALTON
Morrlssey Says Committees Are Con
ferring' and May Agree. .
ST. LOUIS, March 16. P. H. Morrissey,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, when shown the dispatch
from Chicago stating that the trainmen
on the Chicago. & Alton had decided to
strike unless their demands for an in
crease of wages 1$ agreed to by the of
ficials of. the road, said there was not a
word of truth in It.
Mr. Morrissey dictated the following
statement, which, be said, covers the sit
uation on the Alton, to the Associated
Press:
"The report sent out from CHlcago that
the trainmen of the Chicago & Alton
have decided to go on a strike unless their
demands for an increase of wages is
agreed to by the officials of the road, has
no foundation In fact. There has been
no proposition to strike submitted to the
employes of the system, and there can be
no strike unless the employes authorize it
by two-thirds vote. The committee repre
senting the conductors and trainmen la
conferring with the general officers or tne
railroad company as to wages and rules
governing their employment ana tnere is
every reason to believe they will reach an
amicable agreement."
XEW MEX ARE IMPORTED.
Iron, aiannfnctnrers Undertake to
Break: Strike.
PITTSBURG. March 16. After waiting
several weeks for the striking structural
Ironworkers to resume work, the American
Brldgo Company decided last week to Im
mediately Import men, and today 33 men
reached here from Louisville. They were
met at the station by a force of detectives
and escorted to the company's offices, but
after learning the situation they refused
to work and later joined tne striKers at
their headquarters.
Company officials say they are determ
ined to resume and that more men will be
Imported at once. If the strikers Interfere
with them an appeal for protection win
be made to the court. The Louisville men
will be sent home by the strikers.
GEXERAL STRIKE XOT LIKELY.
Spokane Labor Fight Will Be Con
fined to Plumbers' Boycott.
SPOKANE. March 16. It is now be
lieved the Trades Council of this city, at
Its meeting tomorrow night, will not
order the proposed general strike of all
anion men In the city because of the
troubles with tho Spokane Falls Gas
Light Company. ItIs understood, how
ever, that the union plumbers, who are
in almost perfect control of the local
field, will refuse to pipe any buildings for
gas until the trouble Is settled, except on
contracts already signed. It is also, stated
upon authority that the gas company con
templates appealing to the courts for an
injunction against all the unions in the
city to forbid boycotts or interference
with. its business.
Sentence on Strike Rioters.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 16. Judge
Bechtel today sentenced five of the de
fendants in the trial growing out of tho
riot in Shenandoah which led to the fatal
beating of Joseph Beddall. A sentence of'
the payment of the costs and $2a fine and
two years' Imprisonment was Imposed on
Stanlslaw Zukowklk, Anthony Otunewlch,
Joseph Wenskuno, Anthony Radzewicz
and Stay Lownskinl. The two former
were also given &0 days In addition, on a
charge of assault and battery and resist
ing an officer.
Shopmen Continue Strike.
KANSAS CITY. March 16. The strik
ing Kansas City Southern shopmen at the
various points on the road disregarded the
company's ultimatum to return to work
today or be considered out of the com
pany's employ, and- are still out. Work in
that department is effectually tied up.
To Replace Striking Brldgemen.
MARIETTA, O., March 16. The Ameri
can Bridge Company brought 40 men here
today to take the places of tho men who
are out on a sympathetic strike, and 30 of
these men went to work on the bridge
over tho Ohio River.
Girls Crippled at Basket-Dell.
BOSTON, March 16. Miss Lucille Eaton
Hill, director of physical training at Wel
lesley College, contends that the prevail
ing fad for basket-ball is working Incal
culable harm among girls, principally by
reason of the lack of supervision by older
persons, who could utter a note of warn
ing on occasion and save life-long
suffering. Girls come to college, she
asserts, who have Joints askew, and bear
ing injuries as the result of overexertion
at basket-ball. She urged that there was
too much publicity and too much compe
tition for points or "records," engendering
a spirit altogether at variance with what
we are accustomed to call a womanly
character.
Dyspepsia
and other stomach -troubles
quickly relieved and in most cases
surely cured by the use of
This scientific germicide is abso
lutely harmless; it subdues the
inflammation of the mucous mem
brane of the stomach, and by re
moving the cause, effects a cure.
Used and recommended by leading phy
sicians. Take no substitute and see that
each bottle bears my signature. Trial size,
Sl.OO, at druggists or by mail, from
62b Prince Street, - Xevr York.
Said Jot Booklet.
Hed op H.ye
If Toor Dealer Does Hot Handle)
BZX TO? Address tho Distillers,
Fcfdiatad Westhelmer and Sacs,
DISTILLERS,
CtoelHMii.0. SLkcepUfc). Loakr9.Ky.
9?
I Whiskey I Whiskies
if
I ApVcT'cOUpON. Wo Ina 1t I
S H taocem tip -to -dim boor on rrlmd i
M 1 drink- 2 page. 120 recipe beuad S.
I la data. Ot raise to oil who ester, m
e I uia. Seat postpaid ea receipt of 3 g
ji I 10 csata ead thi Coopos. 9 B
GREEN WILL WAVE TODAY
ST. PATRICK'S AXXIYERSAIOr "WlLli
BE CELEBRATED.
Catholic Churches Will Coniruemo
oratc the Birth ot Ireland's
Patron Saint.
The green ribbon and shamrock will be
in evidence today, and all the. Catholic
churches will commemorate the birth ot
Ireland's patron saint.
The. entertainment given last evening- at
St. Lawrence's Ball In honor of the an
niversary was attended by a. large audi
ence, which fully appreciated the interest
ing programme rendered.
The Musical Club rendered its num
bers with a dash and spirit that won for
Its members the warmest approval. The
vocal solos were chiefly Irish melodies,
and, though familiar to those present.
roused the listeners to enthusiasm.
Mrs. Kate A. Ham. rendered "Erin's
Flag" with such effect as to receive a
recalL
Tho address, "Ireland's Hope of Free
dom," was delivered by Rev. Joseph C.
Kennedy. Among- other things, the lec
turer said: "The destinies of nations are
the direct designs of a Divine Provi
dence. The change of dynasties, the tot
tering of thrones, the fall of empires are
but the evidences of the Creator's will
and wisdom. Human power In its aggie
gate might is but the finger of God in tho
accomplishment of the world's economy.
Tho destiny of Ireland lies within the
domain of a will and power transcending-
the limitations of humanity. Ever as
Erin now sits in sorrow upon the bleak
rocks, lashed by the cruel waves of the
sea, weeping In the silence of the night,
she accomplishes a noble mission. If it
be true that the elect of men are chosen
to hear the sins of others, may we not
say of Erin that she atones in the great
ness of her sorrow for the sins of the
wicked nations? She reflects the sublime
philosophy of Christ in the sorrow of her
self-sacrifice."
The programme closed in a very pic
turesque pantomime. In-which seven llt
tlo boys In cassock and surplice gesticu
lated whilst the touching hymn of "Near
er, My God, to Theo"was beautifully sung
by Miss Elizabeth Horwas.
Today's Celebration.
Pontifical High Mas3 will be celebrated
by Most Rev. Alexander Christie, at St.
Patrick's Church, at 10:30 this morning.
A number of the archbishop's clergy will
assist in tne celebration. The sermon will
bo preached by Rev. Father Quinlan, of
Columbia University. The Ancient Order
of Hibernians will attend in a body.
This evening an entertainment, under
the direction of J. Adrian Epping-, will
be given at the A. O. U. "Vy. Hall, for the
benefit of St. Patrick's Church. Mr. Ep
ping will be assisted by prominent local
talent, and the entertainment will be un
der the auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Professor M. Garvin, of Co
lumbia University, will deliver an appro
priate address.
The parish of St Mary's Church will
commemorate the day In Gomez Hall this
evening. Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. F. C, will
deliver an address. "The Irish People."
Vocal solos by Miss Kathryn Lawler,
Miss Elizabeth Hoben and Miss May
Breslln will also be among- numbers on
the evening's programme, and the entire
choir of St. Mary's Church will render
several selections of Irish music.
The students of Columbia University
will celebrate a holiday. A short pro
gramme consisting- of recitations and
musical numbers has been prepared for
the evening.
To Cnre a. Cold In One Day t
Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnlna Tablets. All drug.
Klsti refund the money it It falls to cure.
B. W. n rove's signature Is on each box. 25c.
Keeley Institu
Cures Liquor, Opium, and Tobacco Habits
The only authorized Keeley institute in Oregon. Elegant quarters
and every convenience. Correspondence strictly confidential.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS
CONSULTATION
Those consulting us In. regard to
cases can rely absolutely upon
our diagnosis, as well as upon any
advice given them. Our long ex
perience as specialists In men's dis
eases enables us to determine with
entire accuracy the conditions that
exist and to state definitely wheth
er we will be able to effect a per
manent cure. We acept no case
except we are confident that results
from our treatment will prove sat
isfactory In the highest degree. We
offer free consultation and advico
to all afflicted men. We can treat
most cases successfully by malt
WE ARE ALWAYS WILIilXG TO WAIT FOR. OUR FEB TJXTIL CURE
IS EFFECTED.
"WEAKNESS"
When we first announced our dis
cover!' that so-called "weakness"
in men Is not weakness, but merely
a symptom of chronic inflammation
In the prostate gland, the vital cen
ter of the reproductive system,
brought on by early dissipation, ac
cidental Injury or as a lingering
result of some contracted disorder,
not one physician In a thousand
turned from the old, moss-grown
theory that weakness Is a specific
nervous disease. Our unequalled
success in curing this disorder, has.
however, convinced a large number
of the profession. There Is no
treatment exactly the same as ours,
and It Is the treatment that first
demonstrated the fact that loss of
power In man Is curable.
WE SEND FREE BY MAID. EN
CLOSE IN A PLAIN WRAPPER
AND SEALED. OUR BOOK DE
SCRIBING THE MALE ANAT
OMY AND OUR METHOD OF
TREATMENT. WRITE FOR IT.
OFFICE HOURS O A. M. TO 5
10 A. II.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
14-5) Sixth Street, cor. Alder, Portland, Or.
WEIGHT ON HER DEI
MRS. EGGLESTON FEARED HER
REASON WOULD GIVE WAY.
Sollcitade xtt Her Xeigh'bors Result
ed in the Relief of the TJnfortu- '
sate Woman Mrs. Eggleston
Interviewed.
"There seemed to be a heavy weight
crushing- down. on. to top of my head,"'
eald Mra. Kate Eggleston, of No. 12ff
Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind., "and for
days and dayo'at a time I was obliged
to- etay la bed. Every attack of thla
trouble would leave me weak and worn"
ouu So many excellent doctors treated'
me without succesq that I just resigned
myself, to my. fate I lost hope. There
were many times when. I feared my
reason would give way.
"A nervous affliction developed which
affected my muscles, and at times I
could not control them. I could not
eleep soundly, I lost flesh and appetite,
and wag miserable.
"A neighbor called one day and told
me of seme of the cures that had been
made by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and I promised her to try
them. Relief carife with the first box;
and I improved- steadily until, by the
time four boxes were taken, I was per
fectly cured and l"have had no return- of
the trouble since."
The pills which cured Mrs. Egg-leston
are not a patent medicine, but a pre
scription used for many years by an
eminent practitioner who produced the
most wonderful results with, them, cur
ing all kinds of weakness arising from a
watery condition of the blood or shat
tered nerves, two fruitful causes of al
most every ill to which flesh Is heir.
Acting- directly on the blood and nerves,
these pills have proven a boon to
women, invigorating" the body and reg
ulating the functions of the .exhausted
patient
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple have proven to be a certain remedy,
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after-effects of the grip,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weakness
either in made or female. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six
boxes for two dollars and a half, by ad
dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. T. Look for the
full name on every package you buy.
HERPICIDE XOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials TeljTof It's
Superiority.
Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 2195 Devlsa
dero street, San Francisco, Cat, writes
the following:
"When I first purchased Herplcide I
thought, like the majority of hair prepa
rations, it would prove a fake. I am
happy to state that, on the contrary. It Is
all and even more than you claim for It
Quite a number ot barbers throughout
the section In which I travel have called
attention to the new .hair sprouting out
on my scalp, and Inquired of me what I
have been using. I tell them 'Herplcide,
also give them your name and address."
For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents
In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
First and
Montgomery
PORTLAXD, OR.
Phone Mnln 304.
S3
te
MEN ONLY
THE VALUE OF
EXPERIENCE
Experience counts for much in all
branches of medical pracUce. It Is - of
utmost Imprtance in tho- treatment of
men's diseases. Without ample, experi
ence, the very basis of treatment, the
diagnosis is almost certain to be. faulty.
We have- treated more men than any
other Institute In the Northwest This Is
a fact that cannot be successfully disput
ed. We have treated men's diseases for
over' twenty-one years, and as a result
of study and experience we are able to
effect permanent cures In cases that oth
ers have failed to even relieve.
VARICOCELE
This most prevalent of all diseases
of men is also the most neglected,
either through dread of the harsh
methods of treatment commonly
employed, or through ignorance of
the grave dangers that accompany
the disease. As varicocele Inter
feres directly with the circulation
and the process of waste and repair
throughout the organs, the neces
sity of a prompt and thorough cure
cannot be too forcibly emphasized.
We euro varicocele by an absolute
ly painless process. Our cures are
thorough and absolutely permanent
and are accomplished without the
use ot knife, ligature or caustic.
STRICTURE
Our treatment for this disease is
entirely independent of surgery. A
complete cure is accomplished
without cutting or dilating. All
growths' and obstructions in the
urinary passage are dissolved, the
membranes cleansed, and all Irri
tation and congestion removed.
Specific Blood Poison
Our treatment for specific blood
poison neutralizes and. eliminates
the very last taint of virus from
the system, and all this is accom
plished without the use of danger
ous minerals. We afford- you a
complete and permanent cure.
Contracted Disorders'
We cuhe contracted diseases thor
oughly and in less time than 'Is
commonly required to even cure
partially. Do not endanger your
health and power by relying upon
patent nostrums or other uncertain
measures.
P. M. AXD 7 TO 8 P. M.j SUXDAYS,
to 12 M.
S5)
THE PALATIAL
Hi
Xet a dark office In the ImildlHR;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough, ventilation; ele
vators ran day and night.
Rooms.
ANDERSON'. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-taw..012
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. ilsr..800
AUSTEX, F. C, Manager for Orejcon and
Washington Bankers' Ufa Association of
Des Moines. Ia ; ....502-303
BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Phya. and Surs..S07-S03
BANKERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Mgr. 502-503
BENJAMIN, R. V.. Dentlati 31-1
BERNARD G.. Cashier Co-Operative Mer
cantile Co .212-213
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-408
BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator OreKO-
nlan 501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3H
BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Pays 411-412-513-41-1
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical ReXerea
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J. 602-603
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist $W
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent- Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.: W. T.
Dickson, Manager 601
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J.... 716-71T
COFFEY, DR. R. C.. Surgeon 405-406
COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-7H
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
6O4-O05-60G-613-614-615
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. CasMer..212-13
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 208
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher: S. P. McGutre.
Manager ............ ....................415
CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines.. 515
DAY, J. G. & L N 318
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Aider Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 303
FENTON, J. D., Physician and SurK... 509-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear... 611
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man 60Q
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phya. and Surgeon.... 406
GIESY, A J.. Physician and Surgeon. ..709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physiclan...4Ul-40a
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co., o New York..... 209-210
GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney .at-Law....61T
GRISWOLD Sc. PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and, Russian...
300-301-303
HAMMOND. A B....... 3i0
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 504-505
IDLBMAN, C. M., Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-13
JEFFREYS, S. T., Attorney-at-Law 31S
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Ph'ysV and"
Surgeon, Women and' Children only .40Q
JOHNSON, W. C. 315-316-317
KADY, MARK T., Supervisor ot Agents,
Mutual Reserve Life Ina. Co 60S
LANE. E. L., Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH. E. A... 804-805
UTTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon..203
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE XX). OF
- NEW YORK; W, Goldman, Mgr.... .200-210
MARSH, DR. R. J., Phys- and Surg.. ..104-403
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law...... 715
McELROY, DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.70I-702.-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... .2UI
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-ia
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F, Collier,
Publisher ......a 413
McKENZIB, DR. P. L-, Phya. and Surg.512-13
METT, HENP.Y .' 213
MILLER, DR. HERBERT" C, Dentist, arid
Oral Surgeon '. ....'...v08i603
MOBSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist... V.513314
MUTUAL RESERVE- LIFE INS. CO.r
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents itlOfcCCQ
NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Atlorney-at-Law.7ia
NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan- Lite
Insuranca Company or New York..,-.. .,203
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist ...tt)9
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-Opera-
live Mercantile Co. 212-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB. i.. .214-215-216-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
. 400-410
OREGONIAN -BARBER SHOP; Marsh &
George, Proprietors 120 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. Ml
Schwartz, Agent ......211
PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law 513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W Game and Forestry
Warden - --.713
RELD, C J., Executive Special Agent Man
hattan Lite Ina. Co, ot New Ytjrk 209
REED, WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. Dr. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Ncjo
and Throat 701-703
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist .and
Mining Engineer .- ...516
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law ....515
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life. ....300
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K.
O. T. M. ..317
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopaths... 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
LUe .:.300
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist..... .704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO -....706
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .201
THRALL. S. A, President Oregon Camera
Club 214
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-6U
VESTER, A, Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
WILEY, DR. JAMES 0. C, Phys. & SuK708-J
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon .304-305
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. &. Surg.706?7D7
WILSON, DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.5O7rC03
WILLAMETTE- VALLEY TELE. CO.....T1.613
WOLF-MORSE CO .Z- 03
WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician. I..411-412413-414
Offices may he had by applying to
the superintendent of the, "building,
room 201, second floor,,
MEN
fiO CURE
HO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posltlva
way to perfect manhood. Tha VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medietas ot
all nervous or diseases of the generative, or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, impotency, etc. Men -are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. WrUa
for circular". , Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4743
Safa Depoeit building. Seattle, Wash.
BIUI1
iiSMii 11 inn