. ' THE MORXIXG OREGOyr&y. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908.
riPNTP ninir nnmml: t i PI IIP HIIV CMI ADPT III ll
MUST THROW O'CONNELL THEEE TIMES
The Period Pieces
MINUTES TO WIN $1000 PURSE
mnake highly ap
preciable Gifts
Multnomah Club Members,. to
Vote on Question.
Hugo
Kelly Gives Opponent
Hard Battle.
- h n rrr nUVU ! must throw oconnell theee times in 60 I H I 111 HIIIjL
I IUII I U I III IIU U.II.II i
LASTS 25 FAST ROUNDS
furious Kigliting With Honors Even
Marks Encounter Between Pugi
lists Kelly Had Apparent
Lead in Sixteenth.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Poo. 15. After
IS rounds of furious fifrhtinff the con
test between Billy Papke and Hugo
Kelly tonisrht was declared a draw.
The fighting wa very fast in the
first four rounds. In the fourth Papka
knocked Kelly down for a count of
lrht. Otherwise the honors were
about even.
At the end of the eighth round the
fighting was still fast and nearly even.
Papke. however, forced the fighting.
At the end of the twelfth round hon
rs were even and the fighting was
fast. Both men were strong.
At the end of the sixteenth round
Tapke's left eye was cleared and Kelly
liad an apparent lead.
Round 2H finds the men nearly even.
although Papke's face shows severe
punishment. He is. however, rather
the stronger.
BONES 170,000 YEARS. OLD
Frenchmen Find Human Remains
Dating Back to Earliest Period.
PARIS. Dec. 13. Abbes Bousysson and
Bardon, who are conducting excavations
at Chapelle aux Salntes in the Correze
, Department, have discovered what are
believed to be the oldest human remains.
dating back lTO.Ott) years, to the middle of
the pleistocene age, the earliest periou oi
geological history.
The skull presents a strong resem
blance to that of a mankcy, having a
long Jaw and being devoid of canine
teeth.
The other bones are crehed. showing
that man usually walked on all-fours.
The skeleton has been acquired by the
National History Museum of Paris.
TORONTO. Ont.. Dec. 15. Workmen em
ployed on the water works tunnel under
Toronto Bay yesterday found hiiriur
footprints In the blue clay 70 feet bulow
the water level.
The find was In intergl.iclal clay de
posited from W.W) to IOO.oiio yearj ago,
and is considered the mst important
geological discovery relating to that pe
riod -made in America. Citv Inspector
"V. H. C ross said:
"It looked like a trail. There were
ever one hundred footprints, from la:pe
prints to the, print of a child's foot, three
and a half inches long. All were to; J in.
You could not see the hollow between the
ball and heel in many of them, and they
were all made with moocasined feet. All
I-olnted north, except where suno turned
off to th side."
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
LRno Says Supreme Court Periston
Favor Nation and Not Koads.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13. Franklin K. T.ane
cf the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in an interview hero regarding the de
cision of the United States Supremo
Court in the Harrlman case, limiting the
authority of the Commission to compel
answers to certain questions, said that
in his opinion the decision would not re
sult in any groat limitation of tho pow
ers of the commission. He saw in tho
decision, however, a strong argument
for tlovernmental control over the cap
italization of railway companies in or
der to protect, the people's money in
vested in railroad-s against the possi
bilities of manipulation.
""It is of considerable moment to the
railroad world." said Commissioner
J.ane. "whether a railroad can invest
in the stocks of other railroads.
"The matter we were investigating
was the use to which Harriman put the
money which he raised by the sale of
bonds of the I'nion Pad tic Railroad. It
was shown that he raised $1X.00,000.
which went largely Into the purchase of
mocks of other railroads, thereby im
periling the Union Pacific property.
"If the recent panic had been a more
serious one. similar to that of for
instance, and the stock which had beei'
purchased with I'nion Pacific money had
fallen in the market., it might have
thrown the Union Pacific Into the hands
of a receiver, or at least might have
made necessary a large increase in
freight rates in order to meet the In
terest on the bonded debt of the road.
"The point which the Supreme Court
makes Is that this investigation did not
deal directly with the questions of rates,
which could be regulated by our com
mission. Bitf if events had turned out
less fortunately the financial methods of
Harriman might easily have developed
& situation which would have made the
question of rates one of most immediate
Importance to the Union Pacific."
THRILLING MEETING HELD
Realty Board (atherlng a Most No
table Occasion.
"Rats." sid Secretary James O.
Rountree. of the Realty Board, last
night in the empty assembly room of
the Commercial Club.
Not exactly empty, for Dr. Ksther
Pohl was present and promptly Jumped
on a table and' held her skirts
amidships.
Tom Richardson is In the East, and
consequently there was nothing doing,
in the way of oratory.
Secretary Rountree called the meet
ing to order, and. as there was no one
present save himself and Dr. Pohl, he
adjourned the assemblage to a subse
quent date, when the menace of rats
In the city garbage dump will be pre
sented by competent authority and the
Fourth-street franchise will also come
up for a few well-dire- ted raps.
Later: Dr. Pohl was not present last
night.
Celebrate Lucy Stone's Protest.
ORANGE. X. J.. Dec. 15. Suftragists in
New Jersey are going back for material
today in commemorating the 50th anni
versary of Lucy Stone's protest of Decem
ber IS. IKS, against "taxation without rep
resentation. " The exercisesvare to be held
this evening under the auspices of the
Political Study Club. Lucy Stone refused
to pay her taxes 60 years ago and held
Iter position, even permitting the sale of
her furniture before she would relent.
Montreal, with Its winters of great se
verity. Is .1W mile nearer the equator than
Is Isondon. Montreal, Indeed, Is on t:e urn
Utru ax laaj.tu.da mm Vaalc.
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PROFESSOK MIKE J. DWIER.
Professor Mike J. Dwyer is on the way to Portland for hia
wrestling match with O'Connell at the Exposition Rink Thursday
night He left Chicago Sunday night and is expected here tomorrow
morning. Pictures showing his handsome physique reached town yes
terday, and where they were put on display attracted immediate at
tention. He is powerfully built and the wonderful development of his
chest won him backers in many small bets around the smoke shops.
The fans are doing a lot of speculating as to what Dwyer is required
to do to win the $1000 purse. It is understood that he Is to throw
O'Connell three times in an hour to win, but there is a question as to
what will be the result if O'Connell throws Dwyer. One of the debat
ers said O'Connell might throw Dwyer half a dozen times and still lose
if Dwyer threw him three times in 60 minutes. The exact terms of the
match are: If Dwyer pins O'Connell's shoulders down three times in.
69 minutes of actual wrestling he gets the $1000 purse. There will be
a ten-minute intermission after each fall secured. If O'Connell wins
one fall he wins the match. If the bout goes the limit of time, and it
is conceded even by O'Connell's most rabid supporters that he cannot
expect to throw Dwyer, it will be longer than the Heinrich match,
which is still talked of as the best ever held here. There were only
51 minutes of actual wrestling In that, but, with the intermissions, it
took up the whole evening.
MATCH WILL SHOW SPEED
DWYER AND O'COXXELL ARE
BOTH FAST MEN.
I,ocaI Man Will Have to Protect
Himself Against Opponent's Ad
vantage of 20 Ponnds.
For speed and science In the wrestling
game the match between Dwyer and
O'Connell at the Exposition Ring tomor
row night promises to be the richest
sporting event the Portland public has
had a chance at for many a year. "While
O'Connell has had to exert himself as
far as strength goes in his recent matches
with Smith and Heinrich, there was nom
ine about either man that called for
his speed or inside . knowledge of the
ga me.
With Dwver it will be different. Dwyer
is just as fast as O'Connell. He has had
several yenre more of experience ana
with his 2n pounds advantage in weigni
ho will make the local man go the limit
to protect himself. But O Connell will
not be on the defensive all the 4ime at
that. The man who stays on bottom
gets all the punishment in a wrestling
iitch. as "Strangler ssmun can tesiiTy.
and O'Connell i too old a hand at the
game to take any more punishment than.
he has to.
O'Connell has not seen Dwyer since they
wreetlcd live years ago and Dwyer threw
him three times in 34 minutes. He looked
at one of the full length pictures of
Dwyer yesterday, studying his wonderful
physical development. After gazing at it
several minutes he said: i
Well. I see a hard night s work cut
out for me, but I would rather lose to
a. good man than win from a dub."
The comparative measurements or the
two men are as follows:
Twyer, O'Connell.
inches. inches.
Bosch ' '"'4
Neck -IB'4 I"'1
Che. rnrmal
'het, ' expanded 4 41
Wain 32 30 1
Hloepii, normal l-i'i J-VS
XU-ei. expanded
Forearm ........
W'rif
.. 7'i IV.
Thlnh
Ankle '
Dwyer Height, 0 reet JV4 inencs; wnsni.
pounds. '.-i.
relRht. 147 pound?.
' Johnson After O'Connell.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
-Julius Johnson, wrestling instructor
of the Norwegian Turners of Seattle,
is willing to take on Eddie O'Connell,
the Multnomah Club instructor, on tne
mat. He weighs 152 pounds. He has
money of his own and can get more
for a match with O'Connell. Johnson
won the middleweight championship of
the Coast in the tournament held in
Portland last year.
IRRIGATION MEN MEET
STATE CONGRESS IIOIDS SES
SION AT BAKER.
Malheur Project I'rged Forestry
Policy Indorsed and Water
Rights Bill Asked.
BAKER CTTT, Or.. Dec. 13 (Special.)
The Oregon Irrigation Congress closed
lis annual meeting here tonight with a
banquet at the Geiser Grand Hotel, given
by the business associations of Baker
city. According to Dr. James Withy
combe. Stephen A. Lowell. Walter Grif
fith and other prominent men in irriga
tion circles, this has been the best meet
ing ever held by the Congress. The first
session was held this afternoon and Dr.
Withycombe presided. Speeches were
made on irrigation subjects by Stephen A.
Lowell, of Pendleton: J. A. Smith, Joseph
Barton, of Baker City; Walter Griffith,
of Ontario, and Forest Supervisor Clyde
R. Seitz, of Eugene.
Prior to .adjournment the Congress
adopted resolutions urging the Federal
Government to- take up the Malheur
County irrigation project. Other res
olutions adopted included a firm in
dorsement of the forestry policy now
In practice, also the reclamation serv
ice, passage of a bill similar to the
Portland Board of Trade bill, per
taining to water rights. The latter
resolution brought forth a spirited dis
cussion from Senator Walter Pierce, of
I Grande, who opposed the measure,
and Dr. Withycombe and Judge Low-.
ell, who defended it. An indorsement
was given the establishing of experi
mental stations in different parts of
the state, as outlined by the Oregon
Agricultural College.
Vale had a delegation present, who
extended an invitation to members of
the congress to meet with the Oregon
Idaho Development League on Decem
ber 17, 18 and 19. According to that
delegation. Vale Is making elaborate
arrangements to entertain the guests.
TELLS STANDARD'S DEALS
Archbold Goes Into Ancient History
of Trust's Manipulations.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15. John D. Arch
bold, vice-president and active head of
the Standard Oil Company, was again
a. witness in the Government's suit for
the dissolution of that corporation
when the hearing was resumed today.
Mr. Archbod said that of the 1062
miles of pipeline existing in 1882, the
Standard had built 1042 and purchased
tho remainder.
Witness testified that the supply of
oil in this country was steadily de
creasing, while it was steadily increas
ing in Russia, amounting to 110.500
000 barrels in 1893, ngalnst 076,93.1 in
1880. exported to European markets.
Mr. Archbold also said that since
1878 the Standard Oil ha3 owned stocjt
in the Waters-Pierce Company. A. B.
Pierce or his immediate family having
always managed the Waters-Pierce
Companys affairs.
Mr. Rosenthal, for the Standard, in
formed the Federal lawyers that Arch
bold had. as requested, made a search
for the books showing the transfers
of stock interests of the companies in
terested in the trust agreement'of 1889
and that such records as had been
found were at the disposal of the Gov
ernment. Then taking up the compa
nies one by one, Mr. Rosenthal read
the records showing the ownership of
stock at various periods.
These records show that II. H.
Rogers made his entrance into the
Standard Oil Company through the
firm of C M. Pratt & Co.. and that
Oliver II. Pavne ras Introduced into
the inner circles of the Standard OU
in 1870 by tho American Lubricating
Company.
Mr. Rosenthal then i withdrew Mr.
Archbold from the stand, pending his
cross-examination by Mr. Kellogg later
on.
Mr. Kellogg placed in evidence the
J W. Barnsdale contracts which were
the basis of the mysterious $7,500,000
loan made to Mr. Barnsdale by, the
Standard Oil Company with the stocks
in the various Barnsdale companies as
collateral.
WHITE MANTLE WRAPS CITY
But Snow Turns to Slush on Streets
and Stays So.
Much to the edification of the small
boy. and to the disgust of his elders, snow
began falling at 6:30 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The "beautiful" came as a sur
prise, both to the weather man and the
residents of Portland. Local Forecast
Official Reals had ordered rain, but the
snow appeared as an extra number.
While snow was not on the programme,
the prospects are good for several inches
before any perceptible change occurs In
weather conditions. The Weather Bureau
does not look for any appreciable change
in temperature for the next 48 hours.
Similar conditions to those that pre
vailed last night are in order today.
CONFIRM-SCHEFF WEDDING
Actress and, John Fox Make Official
Announcement of Marriage.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. The report that
Fritzi Scheff. the comic opera star, and
John Fox, Jr., the author, had quietly
married on Sunday was confirmed by an
official annuncement last night. They
had been engaged for some time and the
wedding was no surprise. Mrs. Fox ap
peared last night as usual in a pro
duction in which she Is starring. The
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
Fox's brother, Rector Fox, at Mount
Kisco, N. Y.
Steals Watch, Gets Two Years.
LA GRANDE. Or., Dec. 15. (Special.)
James B. Officer, a former laundry de
liveryman here, who was brought
back from Arkansas on a charge of
stealing a watch, was today sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary. Raymond
McCoy was found guilty this evening
of burglarizing a residence. He Is a
brother of the McCoy now in a Port
land jail-
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING
Entire Organization Will Have Voice
as to Whether Club Purchases
King ' Tract for Addition
to Present Field.
Following a lengthy discussion of the
proposal to buy the King tract, ad
joining the present groundts of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on
the south, the board of directors of
the club last night voted to submit
the proposed purchase to a vote of the
entire membership on the night of
the annual election, February 3, 1909.
The club has an option on the prop
erty holding good until about March
1 of next year, and the night of the
annual meeting will, afford plenty of
opportunity for thoroughly discussing
the subject before It is necessary to
vote on it.
Several of the club directors be
lieve the quoted price of the tract,
$60,000, to be too high, and therefore
did not care to undertake the responsi
bility of saddling such an indebtedness
upon the institution. Other members
of the board who are heartily in ac
cord wfth the proposition, claim that
the same spirit was shown when It was
proposed to buy the present site, and
these members point with pride to
the magnificent equipment now the
fruit of that investment. They also
claim that the adjoining four acres and
a fraction, comprising the King tract.,
are absolutely needed by the club, for
their present houses are inadequate for
the requirements even at the present
time.
The present site of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club forms a natural
amphitheater, of which the proposed
purcha'se is a part. Owing to. tWe fact
that this property adjoins the club and
Is a. part of the old Tanner Creek gulch,
which now forms Multnomah Field, the
acreage would form a most welcome
addition to the present groujwis, for
the reason that it will afford an ideal
site for the new clubhouse as well as
affording an opportunity for enlarging
the grounds as laid out at present.
Track athletics will form a prominent
part in the sports of the club next
year, and the present field, while com
modious enough In most respects. Is
hampered In length and width in many
instances. In the 100 yards dash and
the 120 yards hurdles it has been nec
essary for the runners to make a small
turn at the end of the course. If the
new property Is added It would be pos
sible, by diagonally crossing the field,
to make a straightaway 220 yards
con rse.
The friends of the new movement
Intend to work hard to accomplish the
ratification of the purchase by the
club and will labor from now until
February 3 for that purpose.
THEYALL WANT OLSON NOW
KITTLE IXFJELDEIt SEEMS TO
BE GOLD MINE.
McCrcdic Refuses All Offers for
Ivor, and Expects Big Sensa
tion From Him.
Inflelder Ivor Olson, McCrcdie's
youngster, whom he picked up over a
year ago, and who played with the con
sent of the Portland team with the
Hutchinson (Kan.) team last season, is
a player very much in demand these
days. Scarcely a day passes that the
mail does not bring the Portland man
ager an offer for Olson. In fact no less
than 12 clubs have signified their willing
ness to either buy or trade for this
player.
Naturally all of these offers cause Mc
Credie to smile serenely, for he is now
assured that he is in possession of a
prize on the order of Joe Tinker and Bill
Sweeney.
"Will I sell him?" answered Manager
McCredie, in response to-a query. "Well
I should say not. I have not a single
man for sale, and am on the buy. As
far as Olson is concerned I would not
part with him at this time under any
clrcupistances. I believe that I shall have
a hard time, holding him here for another
year, foif he is the most promising big
league 'timber I know of at this stage
of the game. From what Jay Andrews,
who formerly played with Portland, and
who managed the Hutchinson team, says,
this lad Olson will be the sensation of the
Coast next Fall, and Jay ought to know,
because he has played in this section for
several seasons. The 'nothing doing'
sign is out when any one desires to
propose the sale of this youngster."
Ivor Olson was purchased by Manager
McCredie from the Wichita club, of the
Central League, in the Fall of 1907, but
owing to a salary dispute he refused to
report. However, before being black
listed, he came to time but then it was
too late for McCredie to use him, so he
turned the young player over to Jay
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply yon with bridge without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look
wall as the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
IllS DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years active practice
in Portland, guarantee you unrivaled re
sult in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions. sclentlBo porcelain and lnlny work, all
performed by specialists -f standing In the
profession. Tour work done In a day If
desired.
WIST? DEXTAti CO., INC.
Dr. W. A- Wise. Mgr., 21 years in Port
land. Second floor. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streeta Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. S to 1 F. 11. Painless
extracting. COc; plates, ti tap. Phone A
and Main 2020.
UipuiiWU.MP..ii.li I JJJU MII..PWJIII JM .11 . '.
. Y-:
: fS '
spectiona collection that represents the most cor
rect copies of the original designs -pieces specially intended for parlor,
reception room, living room, library and halL
The richly hand-carved designs in Divans, Arm Chairs and Recep
tion Chairs. Also the Parlor and Curio Cabinets- in the mahogany and
walnut.
The massive Colonial Dayenports, Library Tables and DesKs, in the
mahogany.
The Console Tables and Mirrors to match, for the hall.
The dainty Tea Tables and Serving Tables, in the mahogany.
The large upholstered Easy Chairs for the library and living room,
The? Tin-ton Tables. Pedestals
and numerous other
will prove suggestive
able holiday gifts.
Andrews for the season. Olson did so
well with Hutchinson that Andrews
wrote McCredie in mldseason stating that
several big league clubs wanted the
player. Mac replied stating that he
wanted Olson himself, and not to part
with him under any circumstances.
Since the season has closed Manager
Malaehi Kittredge, the former Boston
and Washington catcher, who is to man
age the Buffalo Eastern League Club,
has written McCredie to quote a price
on the player. Manager Bill Rourke, of
the Omaha club. Is another who is
anxious to secure Olson, while George
Tebeau, of Kansas City, and Bill Carr, of
Indianapolis, have asked McCredie to
quote his figures for the lad.
TWDRTH MAY COME
MCXTXOMAH ASKS TACOMAXS
TO PLAY HERE XEW YEAR'S.
Local Club Much Disappointed by
Cancellation of Olympic
Game.
Calling oft the New Year's football
gamo between the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club and the Olympic Club
elevens, came as another shock to the
management of the local club. The prin
cipal reason for the disappointment is
due to the fact that the San Francisco
club was taken on as a last resort after
games with Notre Dame, Denver College
and the Carlisle Indians had fallen
through; and to have the last club do
likewise within such a short time of the
date Is a hard blow to the clubmen.
Negotiations are now pending for the
bringing of the "Whitworth College team,
of Tacoma. here for the holiday date,
and iast n'ght Manager Pratt, of the
team, received a message from Tacoma
to the effect that the proposition looked
v-erv good to Whitworth, and that they
would decido today. The only thing de
terring the collegians from accepting In
that they had broken training and some
of the players had gone to their homes
for the Christmas vacation.
This team is the non-conference, eleven
which made such a splendid record dur
ing the season just completed, for the
Tacoma lads visited Eugene and defeated
the University of Oregon by a score of
H to 10. and likewise scored a victory
over the clever and epeady Whitman
College team at Walla Walla.
In the event that Whitworth cannot
play here New Years it is quite likely
that the contest scheduled for Saturday
with the Catholic Young Men's Club will
probably be put off until the first day
'of the year. The Catholic Club Is a new
Institution, having been organized about
a year ago, and since its inception It has
grown with rapid strides. Its football
team is made up of a number of ex-college
players, several of whom have made
great records on the gridiron.
Ilandball Draws Crowd.
Before a large and enthusiastic bunch
Profit by
Experience
The scientific principle
applied to the numerous
shapes and sizes of
The Hanan Shoe
Ensures perfect fit, and
their flexibility absolute
freedom from the tortures
of "breaking in," as they
are easy and comfortable
from the first day.
Sole Agents
For Portland
The exclusive designs the quality of material
and finish and the character of worKmanship dis
played in the fine period furniture, combine to offer
all that could be desired as a worthy and lasting
Christmas gift A splendid gathering of art repro
ductions of the classic period styles awaits your in
pieces that TOLL lfc OU
as appreci- COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
of rooters Jones and Jones defeated
Holbrook and Paterson in a handi
capped handball contest, last night,
two games straight running at the
Multnomah Club, the scores being 21
to 10 and 21 to 17. In both games
the twin Jones team was handi
capped 02.
Oakland Results.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec 15. Pajarotta
again showed that he is one of the
best sprinters 011 tho Coast when he
won the Reber handicap at Emeryville
today in clever style. A heavily-played
second choice, he assumed the lead
early and won from Berry Maid, the
favorite. Bellwether was third. Re
sults: First race. Futurity course, selling; St.
Francis won. Sir Erillar second, Nagazam
third; time. 1:114-3.
Second race, sir furlonRS, purse Bon,
Homme won. Torbelllno second, Workbox
third: time. 1:14 3-5.
Third race, one mile and ex yarns. sell
Ins; Import won. Tcnv Kaust second, Billy
Pullman third; time. 1:4111-5.
Fourth race. Ave furlongs, Reber Handi
cap Palaroita won. Iterrv Mnld second.
Bellwether third; tim". 1.H04-S.
Fifth racax mile, sellinc Forerunner won.
Kelowna second, Paladlnl third; time,
1:43 3-5.
Sixth race, flv furlongs, purse Trois
temp won. Bubbling Water second, Little
Sister third; time, 1:011-5.
Arnst Wins Ilace.
WANGUTI, North Island. New Zea
land, Dec. 15. H. Arnst. of New Zea
land, at today's race, won the sculling
championship of the world by defeating
W. Webb, also of New Zealand, by eight
lengths. Time, 19 minutes 32 seconds.
The distance covered was S,i miles.
Dallas 34; Wlnlock. 4.
WTNfvOCK. Wash.. Dec. 15. (Special. 1
The Season's Third
Pianola Recital
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 18
The season's third Pianola Rer-ltal
will be given at Kilers Piano House, in
their Recital Hall. Friday evening.
December ISth. at S:30 o'clock, with i
Miss Josephine Ijingguth, soprano:
Miss Harv Mackenzie Canili. vionnisie;
Mr. Earl "C. Sharp. Pianola soloist, and
Mr. Louis P. Bruce as accompanist.
Miss Lanyguth has a beautiful so
prano voic and will render several
choice numbers selected especially for
this occasion. Miss Cahill is a vio
linists of marked ability and has al
ways been enthusiastically received
wherever she 1ms appeared. Mr. Karl
C, Sharp will render the Pianola solos,
while Mr. Txul. P. Bruce will, as usual,
act as accompanist.
These recitals will be given every
Frldav evening, and all are cordially
lnvitecl. To avoid overcrowding, how
ever, admission will be by. reserved scat
ticket only.
By calling at our store at any time
beforo Frluay evening two compli
mentary tickets, each good for one re
served seat, may be secured.
F.ILERS PIANO HOUSE,
WW Washington Mreet.
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
The Oregons. the Dallas basketball team,
defeated Wlnlock here tonight. H4 to 4,
Winlock failing to- throw a. singlo field
goal. Shaw, center, threw four goals.
Keed. forward, three: Fen ton, forward,
three; Savoy, guard, two: Morton, guard,
one. Keed threw eisrht fouls out of 13.
Xw York. Dorando IMetrl, the Mara
thon runner, and Tom Longboat, the ran
sdian Indian. Monday ended their traluhiK
for tho race In Madison Stiuure Garden
Tuesday nlylit. Both men aro sHld to bo
in prime condition. The race will be 2(i
miles .IS." yards.
MAKE LAZY LIVERS WORK
You know that tired feeling the
feeling that is so prevalent In Spring
and Summer? That's because your live'
is not performing properly.
You know that chuck-full sensation
you often hnvo .just after eating?
That's also true to your liver not act
ing right. '
You know the pains of sick head
ache, the torture of indigestion, tho
discomfort of a sour stomach, of bil
iousness, of rising bile? That's be
cause vour llvf r is not on the Job.
You 'know the suffering of constipa
tion bad stomach, bowel Inflamma
tion nml similar troubles often leading
to serious complications and you
would bo rid of all these If you could?
You can take Lane's Pills. They
make lazy livers work.
Lane's riils are a specific for all
liver complaints.
Thcv never cramp or gripe never
leave 'any ill or after effects. One pill
is a doe. and there are twenty-five
doses in a bottle sold by druggists at
r,c Made bv ("has. K. T.ane. & Co.,
r'liemlHtB, St. i.outs. Mo. Sold in Port
land by the Laue-nayis Drug Co., at
their four storms Third and Tnmhlll,
342 Washington street, Twenty-fourth
and Thurntan and at East Twenty
eighth and East Glisan.
WRESTLING
ProfM. J. DWYER, of Chicago
EDDIE O'CONNELL
r.IPOSlTION RINK
IVEitT THURSDAY NIGHT
Admission J1.00.
Reserved Scat $1.50.
Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's.
Skating- Suspended lor One Night
Only.
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
You start sickness by mistreating nature
and it generally shows first in the bowels
and liver. A toe box (week's treatment)
of CASCARETS will help nature help
yon. They will do more using them
regularly as you need them than any
medicine on Earth. Get a box today;
take a CASCARET tonight. Better in
the morning. It's the result that makes
millions take them. gal
CASCARETS ioc box for a week's
treatment, all druggists. Bigr?est aellor
in the world. Million boxes a month.
All Horses ftunrnntecil Represented
just ar
rived a
c a r 1 o a d
of h o r ses
and niare.s
from TiKh
Valley.
O r., ranp
lna; from
!)00 to 180
lhs. sad
dle horses.
single and
double
trams. Those horses aro all nroKen.
will stand veterinary inspection and
trial in harness.
YV. BR I N 7, EIj,
503 Alntna Avenue. Tel. K 54-7
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makeB the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it bring!
a glow and exhilaration which ne
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Qrocen aai
.Druggists.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Ikar , tiik inmuNi) nnAM. y
Lmrilml Ak Tr "-.faiM lor i
'bl-hc-t'r' lllsnoM TErttndy
l'illsin BJ end tiotd iretanicP
boxes, sealed with Blu Rihboa. Vj
Take no other. Buy of Tonr M
lmi-ll.l. A;tfTC!fM'irK8.Tr.B'01
DIAMOND KKAMI PILLS, for 20;
?ean known as Best, Safest. Alwar Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
r- r"tf ?
V