' -m-, mxlvIVP rT T?r f VI "V "A TO V TV A V FEBRUARY 27, 1911. Til III I'. ,11 f I Ik .1 I .1 IT UlkliUUllAili jl w fl CONLEY IS BEATEN Bantamweight Title Stays With Holder in 20-Round Go at New Orleans. CONLEY SPRAINS WRIST Ja Fifteenth Itoand Wironiln Lad Smttert Injary and Chicago Boy Has Crrat Advantage Re ceiving Derision. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. :. Johnny Coi'.oam title to the bantamweight rhamptoneMp of the world was form a:iv ntMli.-.,i today whn ! won a rlr i -tloo otr Franklo I'onley. claimant, at the and of a 20-round bout at a West Side Athletic ri-ih. Conier wu outrta.a.d and only In two round. did i have a shade the better of tna rontest. The nm weighed In t lit pound. 1bf ant a ha'f hours bfore tha fiitht. pi, thnnsanj pof. rttned tha rnn trnt. To-nmr Uiiih. of Nw Orleans, waa the referee. lkxlf IHowa ratal. In t'ia frquant clinches Coulnn waa tha superior and his short body blows tl-l on tha Kenosha la. I In tha 15th round dnly sprained Ms lafi wrl.t and aftar trial tha Chl'.iD bry bad little troubla In Undine tellliic blvws. T! f.rat round opened with Cnnle tha arrar Tha firat two rouniti wara even with no damage. In tha third foulon ahot a rlht wins to th rhln and In qul-k iuitm :on. a Jab to tha f a a and a rll.t punch to tha stomal, (lvlnc hint a. '.- tha batter of tha roun-l. Ilonnri wara avao In tha fourth. t'onley Slronx In llfili. In tha fifth t'on'.er put threa rights to tna rtha in quirk accession and took a rlht to t:ia faro In return. I'onlay a In tha fltiti I'nulun waa ataerad by a left to the sto:aa,-h. but ha nmt bark wlrri a series of short, hard body blowa and tha round waa avan. In tha seventh t'oulon had a ahada tha better In lh final second, but ha took aoma punlslur.ent early In tha ro'jn J Tha alchth waa fat. t'onley opened with a right to the Jaw. t'oulon shot a hard left hook to tna stomach, foi lowed by a hard left awmc to tha ama plare. 'nnlon ataccered I'onley with a hard right to tha Jaw. He fallowed thla qui. kly with a aerlea of short li fts and rlMl to tha f e and body and had onler acalnat the rope, when tha bell aiumied. t'oulon pelted t'onle s fcv almost at will In tha ninth. 1'ppercal Ciime Hack. In tha tenth t'onley's riht to tha fare and n'anrir. body blow a wera re paid by two upperruta to tha t'hia and a hard stomarn punch. Tha eleventh round waa without ad- In t.ia twelfth t'oulon plared several short Jabs to tha stomach. In a break away 0nley put a rlht ! tha fare. t'omun finished tha round with a rain of short-arm body punches. teuton ulj aome brlKlant work tn tha thirteenth. After taktn several body blowa t'oulon rushed his opponent and put rig. its and Irfta to tha face with lich'ninc-llke rapidity. t onler nt a itsrrtt riaht to tha fare ami took a left and rlut to tha Jaw In returo. tnulon than awunr a rls t to tha wind. dodged a riant awlna and clinched. The 14th waa a tama round. llrrre I'lghllnff brvu. Tha ISth was Cooley'a. but tba round rioaad with both man fluhtlna fiercely. It waa In this round that t'onley sprained Ma wrist. In tha lath t'onley landed a right to tha body followed by a right to tha kid neys, t'oulon shot In four rights and a l.tt punch to tha face and In a clinch aeat a te.ltna rtsbl to tha atomacb, t'oulon s round. t'oulon played with Conlay In tha opening- of tha 17th and put four hard na'ita to tha face, t'onley sot In two light body blowa aad t'oulon finished tha round with repeated rights and lefts to tha face and body. In the 13th Conlay placed several good rights but t'oulon retaliated with short lefts and rljhta to the head and body. . t'onley Cha ('onion. A bard right to tha stomach In tha lath brought a frown to Conley's face, but ho waa soon chaatnsT Coulon around tie rlns. lie put a hard left to tha bodv. received a right and left to the wind and then shot two left stabs to tha rtba. t'onle mlsaed two right swings, but divided honors In the short Jab exchanges before the bell. The Anal round opened with a stiff right to Coition's face. Coulon re sponded bark with several short body blowa Conley sent a short one to the fare and received a hard Jab to the Jaw In return. In a breakaway Con lay placed a left to the face. Coulon scored with a half doien blowa to tha face and body, and ducked three swings. Another clinch followed, and then Coulon landed two more blowa to the Jaw. Conley sent a right to the stomach and two light rights to the face, t'oulon put three more hard rights to the face and Just as the bell sounded placed another on Conley's Jaw. nrim nil II n M h n . CHICAGO FLAY Kits OX ItOAD Cabs I-ac on Training Trip Nog to Start South Today. CHICAGO. Fb. rt Eighteen members r-f the Chicago National League bane ball club, under Manager Krank Chance, da parted today for West Haden. Ind.. to 1-egtn training for the 1911 seaaon. Half a dosen players will Join the team at Weet Tadea and tha recrulta will meet the club at New Orleana next Saturday, making in all 34 men tn camp. Neither Pitcher Overall nor Catcher Jnhn Kilng has advised Manager Chance wl:n ha will report, but It la expected both will Join the team early In March. Starting March t exhibition games will be plaed In New Orleana and then tha team will begin a tour northward, playing games In the principal elite, and reaching Chicago April 7 for four exhibition games. Members of the Chicago American I-eague club will depart for Mineral 'Vt'ella. Tex., tomorrow night on the an nual training Jaunt. After a few days practlca the euad will be divided Into two teams and each will play ZZ exhi bition games before returning to Chi cago April II. Twentr-flve players will make tha trip sonth. but mora will Jolji tha team aa route and at Mineral l's:i. . ' p I I I CHICAGO BANTAMWEIGHT GETS DECISION IN 20 - ROUND BOUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIPT FT Mb : a a Y jormt WIND SPOILS GAME Colurr.bias Win From Beavers by 4-to-3 Score. ERRORS ARE FREQUENT I'alr-SlictJ Crowd of horror Fan Sec (ontol I'lajol on Columbus Club Grounds Klcld Is In Good Condition. A strong wind and light ball made yes terday's eoecer game between the Colurn blas and laver farcical, the play being of a poor character and the game slow. Tha Columbia, won by the score of 4 to X. The game was played at the Colum bus Club Park. Williams avenue and Stanton street, and wss seen by a fair- sli'd crowd of soccer far. a. Kicking waa extremely difficult, tha wind carrying the ball high Into the air and errora of Judgment were frequent. Much of tha kicking carried the ball out side the field of play and oftentimes out side the Inclosure. What little, combina tion play was done the Columblas had the better of. With the exception of the wind the conditions were Idral for football, the field being firm and dry. When the ball waa In plar the fighting as spirited and anme pretty Individual pl.iy waa given. The shooting was declJ- etljr off color, the Columblas forwarda mlaalng aeveral eaay chances during tha second half with the wind at their back a The Beavers kirk 1 off and In less than minute's play without a Columbia man getting a good kirk at the ball had placed It Into the net for the first wore of the game. By the ease with, whlrh the Beavers scored It looked aa though the Columblas would be outclassed, but pretty defensive play by Uuchan averted danger and after la n-.lnutes of playing Alhlnaon. from the right line, swung a hard drive by the goal post which the opposing goalie couldn't handaa, flat lag It Ir.to the net for a tie score. The Beavers scored sfter a strenuous bit of play In front of goal. In which many men were participants, the ball gol::g Just tinder the bar from BH'Jng ton'n boot. Duncan evened up for the Columbia squad shortly after with a bit of dribbling and a well-placed shot. With laaa than two mlnutea to play In the first half Alex Stewart got tha ball In front of the penalty area and shot Into the lower right-hand corner for the Beaver's last goal. Ooalle Duncan made a hard try, diving headlong at the bail, but couldn't snve the goal. When the Columbia team had the wind In Its favor It began to pound the goal with shots. Towns and Ireslcs crowding two past Goalie Peters. Several hard shot were deflected by players of the defending side for corner kicks. The lineup: Cnlnmblaa. Beav.ts. F. Duncan O Pe'era Hoch.n ?H Stark S:nmjoa B Maemo Knbert. RR Needham lloaard ....'" H Robertson Willie l H RcJ I Alomaon Oil lameron Town. IH Pl .k 1i.lt. - Himnaion XV. Durrao..' IT. S!eert l.lod O I. Gray itef area Ban Green. FITCIIKHS CLOIT HOME KCXS Hard Hitting Feature In Pre-Sca- aon Gam at Hot Springs. HOT SPRTNOS. Ark, Feb. St. The hitting by pitchers In tha garrre between the All-Americans and - All-Nationals todav was the feature. The results fa vored the former, S to J. Summers of Detroit and Clark of Chicago each had a home run to his credit. McQuillan of Cincinnati also scored a borne run. Score: K. H. E. K. 1LE. All-Amer. ..& . , All-Nat 7.1 Batteries Willis. Summers. Otey and Lang. Elliott; Walker. Clark. Stanage and Hackett. Spartan to Play Multnomah. A series of basketball games Is now being arranged between the Spartans of the Toung Men's Christian Association and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team. The games will settle the championship of tha ctty and will fui- 4 -- " i ., ' . . . . . - i ' . , . . V ' t 7 . - . - ; ... . I .-..; . , -;- . ';.. , .- .. :,';-yk; , ; t - ..- X - , " , . . . . ; . i v,- y i'oclov low the ending of the Columbia Basket ball League games next week. Multno mah had representation In the Colum bia League but because of the age limit three of the regulats were unable to compete, therefore Manager MaeVIe be lieves the basketbnll devotees or the city would welcome the chance of seeing these teams In action. Three games will be arranged, one game to be played n each club's floor and the scene of the other to be dockled by lot. WALIiA WALLA TO GET TROPHY Spokane Club AJds Hljc Shoot to Be Held May 17. WALLA WALLA. Waslu Feb. it. Special.) Word has been received here that the members of the Spokane Hod and Gun Club are raising funds for the purchase of a sterling silver trophy which they will present to the Walla Walla I:od and Gun Club, to be compet ed for at the Northwest Sportsmen's As sociation shoot, which will be held here Mnr 17. 1 and 1. The trophy will be known as the "John Smalls Memorial Cup." and the conditions under which It will be com peted for will be left to the members of the local gun club. Mr. Smalls waa well-known to the Spokane Gun Club, aa well as to all other trapahooters, on account of hla connection with the big annual ghoot here, the success of which was due to his efforts. YAGHT- CLUB TO ELECT AQCATIC SPORTS TO IiE FCR THEKF.D THIS SEASON'. Oregon Dinghy Club to Buy Two 1B Foot Craft for Gent-rsI I'm of Membership. The annual meeting and election of of ficers of the Oregon Tacht Club will be held tomorrow night at. the clubhouse. The selecting committee has placed In nomination a strong ticket and there promises to be some sensational elec tioneering at the meeting. The Oregon Tacht Club plana this year to Increase Its membership and to hold a busy raring seaaon. It will do every thing within Its power to stimulate In terest In aquatic sports, particularly yachting. In all probability there will be a large yacht racing meet In Portland during the coming Rose Festival and the Oregon Tacht Cluh will be called upon to play a prominent part in the regatta. The reading of roporta of the fiscal year Just ending will disclose several facta of Importance to the rhib members. The season of 1910 was a prosperous one. The selecting committee has chosen U men for the six cVlc to b fllld. The namea follow: commodore, w. A. Knight and H. F. Todd; vice-commodore. Dr. J. M. Tates and A. Breyman; port captain.1 L V. Woodward and E. J. Munell; measurer. James Haslett and Francis D'Arcy. Also there are ta-o va cancies on the board of directors to fill and C. C. Roberta. F. J. Messerly, E. J. Carr and T. J. Mendenhall are the can didates for office. Tha board of trustees elect the secretary and treasurer of the club. More Interest Is being displayed In this year's annual meeting than in any held during the past five years. It- is expected that nearly the entire membership or the club will be . present at Tuesday night's gathering Instead of raring In the strrmg wind yesterday the Oregon Dinghy flub mem bers held a meeting to decide upon sev eral Important club questions. One of theaa Is the installation of two club dinghies of the 18-toot type for the use of the membership at large. At the an nual meeting of the Dinghy Club two weeks ago It ait derided to purchase these craft. It was also decided to held another series of dances to help the club's ex chequer, which will be so heavily drawn upon In equipping the club with Its two boats. The first of these dances will probably be held during the next two or three weeks. The dances will probably be held at the Oregon Yacht Club, where the first one was held the first week of February. Klfln Gets Athletic Club. ELGIN. Or., Feb. 26. (Special. VF. B. Hooper, John Dabney and Albert Rass mtiasen have formed an athletic associa tion and fitted up a gymnasium In the Fmlth building on Main street. The building Is equipped with punch ing-bags. horlsontal bare, rlnga. boxing-gloves, mats and various other devicea BEAVERS VICTORS IN FIRST BUTTLE McCretiie's Team Defeats Santa Maria Squad by 12-to-l Score. NEW MEN IN GREAT FORM Clerer Rlghtflelder, Chester Chad bourne. Carries Off Batting and Bane-Running Honors of Day. Outfield Bert In League. BT TV. J. PETRAIX. SANTA MARIA. Cal.. Feb. 16. Spe clal.) By the overwhelming score of 12 to 1 the 19!1 Portland Beaverr. champions of the Paciflo Coast League, opened tlielr training seacun of practice games today by defeating tiie fast Santa Maria team. Twelve hundred people attended the game and while they regretted the showing made by their homo club, all were visibly Impressed with tha strength of the Portland team. The new men naturally came In for much of the consideration, for every one here, like the fans st home, were Interested In the players who are to sup plant Pearl Casey, Jvan Olson and George Ort among the regulars, and Gus Fisher, the catcher. New Men In Great Form. All of the new hsnds showed up In grest form and Krueger. Ryan. Rapps snd Sheehsn. of the old guard, broke Into the game In fine style. Rapps cele brated the day by rapping out a home run and a double-play smash off the delivery of young Shcehy, the St. Mary College star twirler, who Is likely to be given a chance by McCredie. In fact. Bill Rapps performed in stellar fashion In all departments, while Artie Krueger displayed his batting ability to the de light of McCredie. However. It remained for Cheater Chadhourne. the new right fielder, to rapture the batting and base-running honors of the day. Chadhourne smashed out three timely hits, stole two banes and generally created the Impression that he knows the game of baseball. Chadbourne's injury of last season does not bother him in the least and after to' day's game he expressed the belief that he was going to enjoy the beM. year of his career with the Portland team this season. Outfield Is Star of League. With Kyan. Krueger and Chadhourne, McCredie already has the premier out field of the league. Walter Kuhn's addition to the team has added great strength to the club. The snappy auburn-haired catcher from Fresno worked behind the bat today and showed that he had the goods In many ways. McCredie la delighted with him. and it is hard to figure how McCredie is to place him if he Intends keeping Mur ray and Bradley a regular catchers. Rogers played shortstop and Bill Steen filled In at second while bhee han played third. Hodgers. who has been here working out since Thursday was so sore that he could hardly move around, hut he Is a willing worker and tried hard all the time. He expects to be hardened In a day or so, when he will display his true worth. Pilchcrs and Ball Worry. McCredle's only worry Is concerning his pitching staff as well as the failure of Ball to report. As for Ball. Mae says he will have to play Vltn Portland or go out of the game, for he (McCredie) has given up hope of being able to make a suitable exchange for this player. Al Arlett. "Bull" Russell. Frank Archer and Bill Steen. pitched alter nately for Portland today. Arlett al lowed the only Santa Maria run. when he contributed a wild pitch In the third Inning with a man on third. All three new men showed up In fine style, while Steen only worked one inning, the ninth. Klmer Koestner Is expected from Los Angeles tomorrow and it Is possible that Ball will come witn mm. even though It be for the purpose only of talking over matters with McCredie. Williams to Confer. Fnllerton. who halls from Pittsburg. save Tommy Murray ana oriintn ahould reach here tomorrow. Braden mn.1 ferkintMLUfirh are also exDected to morrow, while N'lck Willlama. manager . ka Vnrtiiu-.f iprn i.eairue. team, will come to the training grounds Friday to confer with McCredie. in the initial game of the practice season the Beavers certainly showed up fine. McCredie Is delighted. "We'll win sure If our pitchers turn out good." said Mac at the end of the Win Cutter, the former Sacramento nd Tacoma player, and Billy -uties, oi this city, say the Portland team Is 60 than when the club .rained here last Spring, ana me writer igrees that McCredie has a peuer ciuo iht now than the 1910 team and without Keal BalL The score by In nings: Portland 0 1OS1 228 112 10 2 Santa Maria ...0 0100000 0 ISO SUMMARY. Horns run Rap. Two-baae hits Shee ian. KumcIL. Rappa 8tolen baiea Chad- bourne t3. Ryan 5. Kuhn. Rappa U. eteen. Archer. Htruric out By Arlett. a: . . . .il O . ... K ' V. Sim. 1 hV Sheehr. 0:' by Martlnea. "l. Baaca on balls ln Ariel, l; on ftuaeeii, a un AiL-imr, -. eff Steen. 1: oft Sheeny. .1: off Martlnex. i. Double playa Arlet to Kuhn to Rapps: Shee- nan to ln IO natpp": Areiipr iu nupi'. Kodgera; Sheehan to Kuhn. Umpire Scatoa. "WHITE HOPE" SEEKS FIGHTS Ed Ha gen May Be Matched at Van couver, The Dalles and Rosebnrg. Harry Burns, manager of Ed Hagen, the ex-Seattle policeman, "hope of the hlte race." passed through Portland esterday on his way to The Dalles, where he is trying to make arrangements for a bout for his protege. Burns will also take his man to Koseburg for a match within the next two weeks. ,The Southern Oregon city has" revived the boxing game and several bouts have been held there recently. I want to re-match Hagen with "Den ver Ed' Martin." said Manager Burns. and would like to stage the bout at Vancouver. A 10-round bout between these two men I am sure would give the fight fans of Portland and' this com munity a rare treat. "During their match at Everett on Washington's birthday they put up one of the best fights ever seen In Wash ington. If we can get a couple of bouts for Vancouver we may decide to stay In this vicinity for a time." Hagen will eventually go to California with his manager and try conclusions with the big fellows at San Francisco. The" ex-potlceman is a hcai welght and the Seattle fans believe hlrn to be the best heavyweight in sight at the present writing. In his fight at Taroma with Jack Lester be showed the earmarks of a good fighter, according to Jack Grant, of Portland, who reiereea me mm.cn. ' i El'GEXE GCN" CXCB HOST SOOX Annual Shoot Purses Aggregate. . $!Sp0 Mark. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Preparations are being made by the Eugene Gun Club for the entertain ment of the Pacific Indians, who will hold their annual shoot here June 12 to 17. Purses aggregating J1500 have been raised. From 100 to 300 sports men are expected here to take part. Following the shoot, which will last three days. It is the plan to take the visitors up the McKenxie River for an outing and a Ashing trip, after which the winners will leave for Chicago, where they will take part In the Grand American Handicap shoot. Spartans to Fight for Honors. The T. M. C. A. Spartans basketball team will play the Hawthorne five Tues day night on the Christian Brothers' Business College floor, and If they win this game they will have first place In the Columbia League. A faat game is expected, as the Hawthorne five defeated. Multnomah last Tuesdav. RELAY DECIDES CONTEST PACIFIC CXIVERSITV TAKES MEET BY CLOSE MARGIX. V. M. C. A. Loses .Indoor Track Games Forest Grovo Athletes - Show Heels to Opponents. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The s-econd an nual Indoor field and track meet between the Portland T. M. C. A. and Pacific University was held Saturday night In the local gymnasium, resulting in a score of 42 to 33 in favor of Pacific The meet was not decided until the last event, the relay, which was won by Pacific by a close margin. The surprises of the evening were when T. M. C. A. won both places in the pole vault and Pacific both in the 440-yard dash. Pacific's team was weak ened by the loss of several of her men, but made a creditable showing with only eight contestants against the 12 of her opponents. For the T. M. C. A.. Phlfe was the In dividual point winner with 15 to his credit and for Pacific. Austin led with 10. Following are the events and results: 20-yard daah Donglaa. T. M. C. A., first; Mills. P. U.. aecond; lima 3 aeconda. 220-ard daali Hryant. P. Ua first; Doug las. T. M. C. A., second; time. 29 2-5 aecomls. 880-yard run Austin. V. V.. flrst: Barn dollar. Y. M. C. A., second; time. 2:1 2-5. High Jump Ferrln. P. U.. first; Dudley. Y. M. C. A., second: height, 5 feet, 6 Inches High hurdlea Phlfe. V. M. f. A., first; Ferren. P. U.. aecond: time. 3 4-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Austin. P. U.. first; Bryant, P. U.. second; time. 1:01 8-5 seconds. Pole vault Phife. V. M. C. A., first; Dud ley, T. M. C A., second; height, 0 fact. 10 inches. Mile run Donelson, P. V., flrst; Booth, T. M. C. A., second; time. 4 minutes, 58 4-5 seconds. Shot-put Phlfe. T. M. r.. A., flrst: Shaver. P. U.. aecond; distance, 38 taet 4 inches. Relay won by P. U. Starter, Peterson. ATHLETIC TRAIXER WORRIES Oregon Agricultural College Awaits Decision With Anxiety. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Coin cident with the approach of the time for beginning Spring training In baseball and track, there has been considerable wonder expressed about the campus as to who would have charge of these branches of sport. Several men have been considered as coaches for these teams, but no definite announcement has been made. The presence of Dr. A. C. Steckle on the campus under these conditions has caused much nodding ot heads by the pseudo wise ones. It is remembered that Dr. Steckle was a successful track and football coach at the University of Ne vada several years ago, Just previous to his having charge of the O. A. C. team in 1906. Dr. Steckle has many friends In Cor vallls and. according to his own state ment, la simply renewing old acquaint ances. A rumor Is prevalent here that a for mer San Francisco pitcher will have charge of the baseball team in case ex Coach Fielder Jones cannot be Induced again to direct the team. Linn Connty Pioneers Active. ALB ANT. Or.. Feb. 2S.-(Special.) To Interview old pioneers and secure photos of old buildings and data regarding them will be the first work of the Linn County Historical Society, recently or ganized In this city. At a meeting of the new organization last evening in the Commercial Club rooms the work of tho society was outlined and committees named to begin securing historical data. It 1 purposed to secure all possible facts regarding the early history and de velopment of Linn. County from the pio neers now living and preserve this data In suitable form. The society also ar ranged to hold monthly meetings, when general discussions of topics of Linn County history will bo enjoyed. In some parts of Africa children will eat salt in preference to sugar. On the gold coast a handful of aalt will purchase two slaves. PAR S AGOG OVER THE NEWS COLUMNS OF ALL GREAT NEWSPAPERS ARE ALIVE THE FOLLOWING CABLEGRAM, OF THE 0REG0NIAN IN ALL fjuna ina vvw. RADIUM IS THE REAL ELIXIR OF UFe (By Tie rnited Press.) PARIS. Feb. 24. That radium Is the Is the ub1ect of an announcement here Gabriel Petit, of the Veterinary School at Petit recently Injected two doses milligrammes each into the lusrular vein out horse, and now, to all appearances, THE ONLY RADIUM WEST OF CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS IS OWNED BY AND RADIUM SANITARIUM, Ws are airing; FREE exhibitions of this llfe-clving; discovery every Saturday even In at 7:30. to which the public Is cor dially invited. It Is a mineral that NEVER sleeps. It Is constantly moving never quiet and Its Ufa is 3000 years. Its cost is $4,700,000 per ounce, so it is not found In every corner. Our lump cost us $8100 and this Is largs enough for all medical par poses. With It we have ABSOLUTELY Cl'BED some of the most aggravated cases of cancer we ever saw, and the persons so healed will gladly testiry to tne tact, it sucu testimony will benefit any fellow auffirer. WE HAVK flO.OOO WORTH OF MEDICAL KLECTR1CAX. MACHINERY, ALSO. The anollances are the Inventions of the GREATEST Fhyslclnna In Europe and Amer ica of men wno nave aDanaonsa Tne xo- DR. W. E. MALLORY, RADIUM SPECIALIST OCCUPYTNO ENTIRE NORTH HALF THIRD FLOOR ROTHCHILD BUILDING, FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. Fbone Main 704. Honrs. IA. M. ttlf. M.i Sundays. I to IX Large Store For Opportunity for a Live Druggist to Step Into a GOOD BUSINESS ACT AT ONCE Corner Store 50x50 Feet We have for rent a large corner store at Front and Gibbs streets that has been occupied as a drugstore for past five years, and a drugstore has been in the vicinity for past 10 years. Place will be vacated on the first of March, the pro prietor moving away. It has been well known as The JONES DRUG STORE Mr. Jones will give any information desired as to the advan tages of the location for a drugstore. There is no other in tha neighborhood. A long lease will be given. I. Gevortz 173-175 FIRST ST. POLO TO BE PLAYED Game to Be Introduced in Portland Thursday. TEAMS ARE IN TRAINING Oregons and Freebooters to Meet ill Preliminaries Benefit for Humane Society to Be Given Thursday. Polo will be plared in Portland for the first time next Thursday night, the occasion being; the benefit performance at Kramer's Riding Academy for the Oregon Humane Society. Two frames will be played for a championship trophy to be presented by the Stude baker Brothers Company. Interest is being directed toward the game by members of the Portland Hunt Club and other riders In the city. The game will have its official tryout Thursday and if it finds favor clubs no doubt will be organized and regular series of matches played. Already one polo club is organized, known as the Oregon Polo Club. An Insurgent team has challenged the Or egon men. This team is composed of Harrv Kerron. Eugene Oppenhelmer and William Walters, who call them selves the Oregon Freebooters. This game will be played first and the win ning trio will then defend honors against an Independent team chosen from J. E. Wiley, .C. H. Norlin, Profes sor Roburg and J. P. Cronin. Army Officers to Be Keferees. Lieutenant Vpham, in charge of the United States Recruiting Office In Bn.tun an4 T.1iijna.nt Scofleld. Of Vancouver Barracks, both expert polo players, will oe reierees inursunj. n Army officers are teaching the game to Dn.tl.nit nlav.rl with ft vIpW tO seeing teams organized In Portland, that games with the officers from Van couver Barracks may be arranged. Pony polo is one of the most popular athletic diversions of Army officers and is played much at west roini. AiiAa oni nniA hftllii were ordered from New Tork a month ago and ar rived Saturday morning. The players practiced for more than an hour that in the hucTA rlniF at the acad emy, where the game and riding exhi bitions will be neia inursaay nignu anA Kndct KAPnlPd to nCfPtlt the game with alacrity and the initial practice with the new parapnernmm developed considerable skill. Portland Leads In Horseback Sports. T)n. n a naa lnnc been recognized as one of the best cities, from tne horseman's viewpoint of sport, in- the United States. Polo being one. of the more aristocratic sports, it will prob ably materialize that tournaments with 1 teams from Santa Barbara and other California cities will be arranged. With the 1911 benefit approaching, partici pants are already planning on a polo MENTS WITH THIS W VSiVtiB.x on mMjjiwm. PUBLISHED LAST FRIDAY, WILL real elixir of life agal todav by Professor lnatlon corpueel Peti and deel Alfort, near Paris. of radium or two of an old. worn- the animal is young prolong! FOURTH AND W ASUJJNlxiun ain,x.x.io, runiuAM, uhluuh. slllzed school of drugs and substituted the modern and effectual methods of science ana nature. These Inventions are the result of stern necessity. The doctors discovered too many failures In the methods of their practice. Too many patients were dying who should live. This set these master minds to thinking, and aa necessity eVer has been the mother of Invention, the para phernalia employed by us in the treatment of diseases of the flesh was brought into existence. We have the Electric Light Bath Cabinets. Sanitary Dry Hot Air Bake Ovens, X-Ray Static Machines. Galvanic, Sinusoi dal. Electric Currents. Cautery Vibrators, Radiators, Electric. Mineral, Herbal. Stam and Shower Baths: and the wonderful Leocondescent. Fircen. Minn's Violet Ray, Rnlar. Hello's Arc. Dermo, Iron Carbon, Giant and Midget Lights. Corner R PORTLAND, OR. tournament with outside cities for the' 1913 exhibition of the Oregon Humane Society. Polo has had a remarkable rise tn the United States the past year, the International championship with Eng land being won by the American team for the first time in 20 years. The tournament was played at Santa Bar bara, and several Portland people saw the matches. The pony polo games will be only a small part of the entertainment. There will be class riding drills, by children and women. The evolutions which the children's riding class has been prac tising are expected to exceed any simi lar performance Portland ever has seen. Jumping in the single and doubles Is also on the programme. Stevenson Beats White. Salmon. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Feb. 2. (Special.) Stevenson High School bas ketball team defeated the team of this place Friday night. 21 to 1". The game ended the Mid-Columbia series, com prised of The Dalles, Goldendale, White Salmon and Stevenson. Goldendale won six out of the seven games, and thereby taking the pennant. The girls' team of Stevenson defeated the suf fragettes of this place 7 to 4 the same night. American Tforse Runs Second. PARIS, Feb. 26. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.s horse. Stokes W.. ran second In the Prix de St. Bris at Auteull today. SPORTING BREVITIES N OT a bad start, eh, what? Twelve to one sounds as If Manager Mac has another bunch of hitters. The newcomers also look good, says the telegraph report of the game. Just by way of showing his contempt for the horsehlde. Bill Rapps gently drove out a home run and a two-bagger. Bill says he will have a fine year this season. The Beavers made a better begin ning than Kid Mohler's Seals. Modesto evidently has a good team to hang the yoke of defeat around the necks of the Frisky Seals. s Guy Lee, the local lightweight, will meet Abe Label, the hard-hitting San Francisco fighter, for a return engage ment next Friday night in San Fran cisco. Lee beat Label the first time by a decision. Pat Donahue, the ex-Portland catch er, has been "canned" by Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans. Pat goes to Memphis. Donahue was Larry McLean's backstopplng partner in 1906. and went to Boston in 1908. He played there two seasons and was traded to Philadelphia last year. Joe Sugden, whom the Portland fans remember as catcher for Vancouver of the Northwest League two years ago, will accompany the Detroit team on Its training trip. Joe caught for Pittsburg Id the early '90s, and is a good Judge and adviser of young nlngs In thla department. f r The Portage basketball team, whM played in Portland recently, defeated the Colorado state champions Thursday night. V iWTTH THE RESULTS OF EXPERI DOUBTLESS INTEREST READERS THE DR. MALL0RY ELECTRICAL THIS EQUIPMENT WAS GATHEKKD FROM ALL THE GREAT MEDICAL CEN TERS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. It Is the product of the brain of the most renowned physicians and thinkers ot the world, and in this institution Portland has an Identical copy of the FINISHED San itariums of the Universe. AH classes of dlseeses of men and women are treated so amazingly successful that our patients aro now coming f rom all parts of the North west. It is no longer necessary to cross the continent to obtain the matchless bene fits of Radium and Electricity and the Bake Oven Cure. These can now be had right here at home, at $2 per treatment (ex cept for Radium), or 15 treatments for ti. Except in aggravated cases of long standing, one 2A course usually suffices to effect a cure. No drugs are given nor surgery cm- ployed, so these side expenses are sa' RADIUM! i