The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 08, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 42

The Sunday Oregonian., March 08, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 42

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Newspaper Page Text9 THE SUNDAY OfeEGOXIAX, POETLAXD, MARC II 8. l!)OS. EMIL1E GALL1NE S FOREGN French Vessel Carries a Full : Cargo of Wheat to the United Kingdom. MAKES FAST ROUND TRIP Tx Cargoes of Grain Out and an Inward Load of General 3Ier chandlse Within II Months Is the History of the Bark. The French bark Emllle Galline cleared yesterday for the United King dom with 85, 17 bnshel of wheat. Sne will receive orders at Queenstown or i'"almouth and proceed thence to a port of discharge. The vessel will leave lown at daylight In the morning and will proceed to sea as Boon as con ditions en the bar will permit. The clearance of the Emllle Galline Is exactly 11 months later than her last departure from Portland with a cargo of grain. On her last trip out he carried 73 bushels less than tilts season. In April, 1907, the vessel cleared from Portland with wheat and went to Queenstown, where she re ceived orders to proceed to Ireland and discharge. She loaded outward cargo at London and entered at the Customs House in Astoria ten months after leaving the river on the outward voyage. She has been in Portland less than 30 days and during that time ha discharged and loaded. The performance of the Emilie Gal line Is one of the best on record. To have loaded three cargoes and dis charged a like number and twice beat around the Hon in an even ten months Is a performance which will make any uhlpmaster proud. It is considered a fine performance to take two cargoes to Europe within a year from any port on tho Pacific Coast. JAPAXESK FAIL TO ESCAPE After Swimming the Willamette, the Refugees Are Landed in Jail. ' Two Japanese quartermasters, be longing to the Portland and Asiatic liner Numantla, attempted to escape from the vessel at an early hour yes terday morning by dropping Into the river and swimming to the East Side. The men failed, however, to get their 1earlngs before leaving the vessel and -were captured on their arrival at the old O. & C. dock. The men were turned over to the Immigration officials and are now locked in the county jail. The attempt to enter the domain of Uncle Sam was made shortly after 1 o'clock lr. the morning. The men dropped over the side of the ship and struck out. Their personal effects were tied in bundles and made fast to their heads. Each pack weighed about la pounds, and it la a mystery how they made the half mile swim in the icy waters with the weight on their -heads. . Inspector Gallagher discovered the absence of the men some ten minutes after they had loft, the ship". A few minutes later the shouts of the Japs attracted the attention of the wateh riian on the dock and he discovered the men clinging to piling In the river. The front of the Southern Pacific dock is a solid bulkhead and affords a poor landing place for men In the river. The watchman telephoned for the patrol wajfon and the men were sent to jail awaiting the action of the Federal au thorities. KKXDKlt IIKC1SIOX TOMORROW Judge Wolverton to Decide Suit of - tiovernment Against I'ort. ; Judge Wolverton. In the Federal Court pmorrow morning, will announce an -important decision in the suit of the United Sl.ltcs against the Port of Portland. The Government Is suing to recover about JJfi,0H damaKes for the sinking of the Manxanfta In -the Willamette River in December. 1W5. following a collision with lite dredge Columbia. It has been con tended by the Port of Portland that lilume for the accident rested with the Government because. It Is asserted, the Manzanita collided with the Columbia. Responsibility for the affair lias been "charged- by the Government against the I'ort of t'ortlnnd on the grounds that the Columbia, tail inlo the Manzanita; which sot the worst of the collision. Testimony was introduced some time ago by the in terested parties to the suit for the pur pose of showing which boat was respon sible. It is on this point that Judge Wolverton will render a decision. An appeal undoubtedly will be taken to the Supreme Court by tho interests against which the ruling may be made. Sclnmiicr Captain Shoots Sailor. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 7. As the result of a row on board the schooner Watson at the Undstrom shipyard hero. Captain Tom Stream shot and seriously wounded Albert Mellig, a former sailor on the vessel. Tho row started between Helllg and the mate of the vessel and Curtain Stream ordered them from the ship. Eye-witnesses say that the sailor at tacked tli captain, landing a vicious blow on the face. The captain retired to his cabin and secured a 3S caliber revolver, and taking deliberate aim at the fleeing sailor, fired, the bullet striking the man in the back. Stream was arrested and Is on trial this after noon. .Helllg is In the . hospital, but will probably recover steamer llassalo in Trouble. The steamer llassalo, of the O. R. & N. Company, broke a. cylinder Fri day night and was towed back to tha company' yard by the steamer Modoc. The accident to the Hassalo happened wnile tlie vessel was enroute to As toria. No one was Injured. The steamer T. J. Potter left down last night in the place of the Hassalo and will continue in service until repairs to the latter boat have been completea. Marine Notes. The steamship Asuncion is due with - fuel oil from Point Richmond, "The French bark Emllle Galline will leave down tomorrow morning. The steamship Breakwater Is due to arrive this afternoon from Coos Ray. The steamship Alliance has an nounced a sailing date for next Friday evening. The steam schooner Capistrano made m trial trip to Lfnnton yeeterday. She will load lor the South at the .Port land Mill. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, March 7. Arrived French bark Mollere. irom San Francisco; French bark Marechal Davont. from San Pedro; steamship Maverick, from Point Richmond. Bailed steamship Maverick, for Point Rich mond. Astoria. March 7- Condition of bar at 5 p. M. Smooth, wind northwest, 1 miles: weather, clear. Arrived down at 2 A. M. and sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer Senator, from San Francisco. Arrived down at S:15 A. M- French bark Bou-alnviHe. Arrived at 11 A. M. Schooner M. Turner, from San Fran cisco. Left' tip at 12 M. Steamer Elmore. ift up at 12:30 P. M. German ship Nereus and British ship Verbena. Arrived at 9 and left up at ft A. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Sailed at 4 French bark Bayard, for Queenstown or Falmouth. San Francisco, March 7. Sailed at 2 P. M. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. - Doe to Arrive. Name. Prom. Data. Kumantla. . . .Hongkong. . . . . In port - Alliance Coos Bay In port , F. 8. Loop. .. .San Francisco. In port Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 8 Rose City San Francisco. .Mar. 10 Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 10 R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. lo JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 10 Geo. W. BldarSan Pedro Mar. 17 Senator San Francisco . .Mar. 17 Arabia Hongkong April 20 Nlcoraedla. .. Hongkong April 27 Aleala Hongkong May 25 Scheduled to Depart. Xante. For. Data F. S. Loop Ean Francisco. Mar. a Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 11 R- D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 12 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Mar. 12 Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 13 Rose City San Francisco. Mar. 13 JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 14 Numantla. . . .Hongkong Mar. 15 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 19 Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 20 Arabia Hongkong April 27 Nlcomedia. . . Hongkong May 5 Alesla. ...... Hongkonc. . .. June 1 filtered Saturday. ' Maverick. Am. steamship (Du'. Iels. with fuel oil. from Point Rich mond. Cleared Saturday. Maverick, Am. steamship Dan iels), with ballast, for Point Rich mond. Emllle Galline. French bark (Ar maudltzon). with 95.917 bushels of wheat, valued at 198.S25, for the United Kingdom for orders. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Rose City, for Ban Fran cisco. North Bend, March 7. Sailed at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Breakwater. Hongkong. March 7. Arrived March gth German steamer Arabia, from Portland. Panama. March 7- Arrived 'February 17 British steamer Minerva, from Portland. Hongkong. March 7. Arrived previously Arabic, from Portland. Or., via Yokohama. Arrived March S Halvard, from Seattle, via Miiroran and Dalny. San Francisco, March 7. Arrived Steamer Strathspey, from Departure Bay; steamer IBUx abeth, from Bandon; steamer R. D. Inman, from Grays Harbor; barkentlne Wrestler, from Tacoma; bark Star of Bngland, from Nanaimo; schooner Czarina, from Pirate Cove. Sailed Bark Bonchamp, for Tacoma; steamer Rose City, for Portland; steamer Serak. for Seattle; steamer Columbian, for Kahului, via Seattle; schooner "W'inslow, for Grays) Harbor; schooner Lottie Bennett, for Grays Harbor; steamer Watson, for Seattle; steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. Low. 4:46 A. M S3 feetlll:38 A. M 0 8 foot S:44 P. M .5 feetlll:30 P. M 3.1 feet TALK OF ROCK CRUSHERS Special Meeting of Council Commit tee Set lor Tomorrow. A meeting of the special committee of the City Council, recently appointed to investigate the problem of crushed rock, and to ascertain whether it will be fea sible to operate municipal crushers, will be held at the City Hall, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It is composed of Councilmen Cellars, Bennett arid Mene fee and City Engineer Taylor.- The mem- R. R. Clark. OREGON AGRICULTURAL team won from Willamette in th obviously the stronger, both fro The subject of debate was: should build up an American mer American and Oriental traae. Willamette supported the a C. argued for the negative, wi The O. A. C. debaters are m course: .Mr. Cale and Mr. Kerr ar J. 11. McXarv presided at t Van Wrinkle, of Albany, W. H. B bers are anxious for intormation relating to the subject of the crushed rock, and invite all interested persons to attend and discuss the matter. Councilman Rushlight recently intro duced an ordinance into the Council, which, if passed, would carry with it an appropriation of 5.000 for the purchase of roch crushers by the city. Advocates i of the measure urged the immediate pas sage of the ordinance, but the majority voted to refer the entire problem to a special committee. Dr. L. M. Davis, and other members of Hast Side push clubs, promised to furnish all desired Informa tion, but when the committee met last Wednesday afternoon, no one appeared to assist the members. The cost of crushers, maintenance, cost of operation, and everything pertaining to the subject will be fully discussed by the committee, after which a detailed re port will be made to the Council on the findings. This will be the first report of the kind ever made by a committee, it being the custom simply to report favor ably or adversely, without explanations. Lumber Companies Merge. WINNIPEG. Man.. March 7. A great lumber merger is announced here under which five large companies with an an nual output of 3.Ow.0lX.000 feet and a capi tal of .10.000.tt will be amalgamated The companies are the Red Deer Lumber Com pany, the Elk Lumber Company, the Sun set Lumber & Timber Company, the Yale Columbia Company and the Bowman Lumber Company. f ' " ' 1 . ' t 1 V!- - i ' I 1 ! -. ill f& f -- r'iN j - IS II nil -I li iiss ismisis'i- am ' li" IT in I V. m&MrimmftwmilMmrr'l'"" 111 murrmsninmnl 1 1 iimwli strfiiiraiMtn rn i iss. i ATHLETES TRAIN FOR FIELD MEETS Columbia University Contests Will Draw Stars From All Parts of State. BOXING TOURNEY IN APRIL Clever King Men Prom Coast Cities "Will Try Out lit Portland Un der Auspice of the Athletic Union. BY W. J. P STRAIN. The basketball season has practi cally come tp a close, for the remain ing games to be played will be mere ly exhibition contests. With the de cline of the popular gymnasium sport, the athletically inclined ere looking forward to the opening cl the track and field season, as well as to the baseball games. Field and track athletics will soon be on In full blast, for the opening attraction in that line will take place at Columbia University next month. As usual, this event will be prelimi nary to the many dual meets. While the meet will be held under cover, the large gymnasium of Columbia Univer sity has an earth floor and is of such dimensions that a full-fledged field and track meet can easily be held there. Next month all the capable field and track athletes of the Norlhwest will assemble at Columbia University and compete for handsome medals, as well as the banner offered by that institu tion each year. The Individual prizes will consist of gold, silver and bronze medals which will be offered for the winners of first, second and third places in each event, while the hand somely inscribed banner will be pre sented to the team winning the great est number pf points. The young athletes of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club are being initiated into the art of footracing, and, under the most capable instruc tors to be secured, axe rapidly ad vancing in knowledge of this sport. Instructor Dan Bellinger has taken active charge of the young athletes and personally conducts the track work, as well as the cross-country runs, which constitute the method of training the youngsters for the com ing field events. This work is in line with the pro posed method of producing a strictly bona-fide Multnomah Club track and field team, and. Judging from the prog ress being made by the youngsters. the scheme of Director Morgan prom ises to be most fruitful. Until the ac tual work of tearing up the track at Multnomah field commences the youngsters will be worked out at that place, the trials will be held at 9:30 o clock this morning and every alter noon during the week. Preparations are being made on a large scale for the boxing and wrest ling championships to be held in this city under the auspices of the Ama teur Athletic Union next month. These events will attract entries from all parts of the Pacific Coast and will be the first all Pacific Coast events to be held since the exhibition here dur ing the Lewis and Clark Fair, when the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, carried away the honors. At the qom ing meet the Californians are not ex pected to prove such easy winners, for O. A. C. DEBATERS WHO WON FROM WILLAMETTE P. II. Csde. I. E. Kerr. COLLEGK. Corvallis. Or.. March V (Special.) O. A. C.'s debating e intftrcolleglate contest at Salem last night. The college team was m the standpoint of argument and of delivery. "Resolved. That by a svstem of shipping subsidies the United States chant marine; providing that the subsidy is not limited to- the Latin- ffirmative with J. A. McNees. J. C. Johnson and C. B. Harrison. O. A. th R. R. Clark, P. H. Cale and J. E. Kerr as the speakers, embers of the junior class. Mr. Clark is taking the mining engineering e rtudents in tho literary -commercial course. he debate, and the judges were: Rev. roake. of Ontario. in the past year a number of exceed ingly clever mlt and mat arttsts have been developed who are believed to be capable of disposing of the best talent the Golddn State will be able to send North. . The bringing of th A. A. V. boxing and wrestling tournament to this city is due principally to the efforts of Edgar E. Prank, chairman of the indoor .athletic committee of the Multnomah Club, who has labored unceasingly in his efforts to secure this attraction for Portland and Multnomah- That Multnomah is assured of at least one championship event in the coming A. A. U. boxing and wrestling tourney Is confidently expected by the members of the Club, who are convinced that Harry Niecken, their star 125-pound boxer is invincible. This clever young exponent of the fistic art is one of the very best men in his division today and the many admirers of the youngster at tlie. Club are not at all mistaken in placing their confidence in him. He is a Portland boy, having been born and raised in this city and as he is a Multnomah product, is in every way deserving of the clubmen's enthusiasm. Young Niecken possesses the punch, and in addition to that, has what few other boxers can number among their' attri butes cool headedness and ring general ship. He Is always master of the situa tion and from the very first moment in the Ting seems to size up his opponent correctly. The lad has a splendid future before hint in the ring, providing he desires to keen up that work. Jimmy . Britt and the others who have made small fortunes in the ring, were not any cleaverer or possessed of a greater knowledge of the game than this Portland boy. Watch his career closely, for If he enters the arena against the professionals, he will make his record In the sporting world. The process of organizing a baseball team to represent the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club during the coming season is now occupying the attention of the Club. Heretofore Multnomah has always been represented by a clever ag gregation of balltossers, tout the recent raids made in the ranks of the Club- players by the Trl-Clty League has causeu. some apprehension. However, the base ball committee does not expect any diffi culty In placing a team In the 'field, for it is believed the club still has more than enough talent from which to select a capable nine. Practices will soon be in order and when the call Is issued, a suf ficient number of players will undoubtedly respond. AUTOMOBILE SHOW IX APRIL Portland Dealers Plan Great Exhi bition of Machines. The Automobile Dealers' Association will hold an automobile show about the middle of April. The location for hold ing the exhibition has not yet been defi nitely settled, but it will probably be either in the Armory, the old Expo sition buildings or one of the fair ground buildings. A committee, consisting of C. H. Tyler, H. M. Covey and Fred A. Ben nett, has been appointed but has not as yet closed arrangements for a building. This will be the first show of the kind ever held in Portland and the' automobile dealers are all enthusiastic about it, and on account of the many motoring people of Oregon are sure they can make it a complete success. There are about M different agents in Portland, representing about 40 different makes of automobiles. Each of the dealers will nave a sample of various models to put on exhibition. This will be the greatest exhibition of automobiles that has ever been held in the Northwest, as there will be at least 500. 000 worth of automobiles on display under one roof. FIRST BALL GAME OF SEASON Wabash White Sox to Play the Hol- laday Maroons. The Wabash White Sox, the popular local independent baseball nine, will report to Manager Eulrich this after noon at East Portland. The Wabash management has arranged a practice game with the Holladay Maroons and a number of ambitious youngsters will be given an opportunity to show their ability. This will be the first game of the season. Baron Jaemann will catch for Wabash and one of last season's pitchers and one of the new acquis itions will dispense curves. Winterbotham and Mullen will dec orate the mound for the Maroons. Catcher McBride and Outfielder Jimmy Ahern of the Vancouver Grays, Ray Kennedy of the East Portlands, Stev enson of Kelso, Ruffner and Duncomb will make things Interesting for the Wabaehers. GOOD WORK OX THE ALLEYS High Individual and Team Averages for the Week. The Portland bowlers enjoyed a most successful week on the Oregon alleys and all of the teams entered in the tournament succeeded in scoring totals greater than the average. Brinkly maintained his mark as high man for the weekly prize with a score of 262, while Madden, with a ecore of 243, was a close second. Kees scored the high est average for three games with a mark of 209. while Harrington rolled the highest tournament game with 222 pins to his credit. In the game of seven pins. Wadhams scored the highest mark with 96 pins, while Armitage gave him a run for G. W. Lllot, Jr., of Portland, J .S. the honors with 91 pins. Deaver with 117 pins and Kruse with 115 were the high men in the candle pins contest The individual averages of the bowlers for the week were as follow: Kruse, 190; Ambs, 182; Rowe, 180; Barbour, 179; Case, 179; Kees, 178 Endrees. 175; Lamond, 172; Hansen, 172; Moore, 171; Kelly. 171; Raymond, 171: Parker. 171; Peters, 171; Harring ton, 171; Capen, 169; Armitage, 169; Pfhughaupt, 167; Kalb, 166; Green, 166 Davies. 165; Martin. 165; Boland. T65 Minsinger, 165; Nelson, 164; Meleen, 164: McMonles, 162; Shafer, 162; Mad-. den, 159; Edgar, 158: Deaver, 157 Schoenbach, 154; Lyoiis, 154; Williams, lo3: Allen, 152; Flandermeyer, 150 Vanderkalb, 147: Koch, 146; Baker. 137. Standing of Oregon Bowling Assoc! atlon: Oregons 57 41.16 720 White Rivers 64 36 18 667 W.llamettes 57 33 24 579 Columbias 67 31 26 544 Portlands 54 25 29 163 Rose City 54 22 32 408 Hlcks-Chatten 54 11 43 207 JOHSSOS FIGHT IS ALL OFF Burns Training Hard for Coming Match With Jem Roche. LONDON. March 7. After the news had been cabled from America that the for feits in the proposed fight between Tom- WEAK NERVOUS MEN MEN I Will Cure You I am especially . ailoM that may WEAK MAN wfc failed with other methods emll me and let me explain to him why I C17RES people who have failed to ret relief before seels me. This I will cheerfully do FREE! of any NOTICE! ,;m TRTITI Of CHARGE. Daring my years of active practice in Portland some unscrupulous specialists have tried to steal my methods and advertisements, but not being able to steal my brains, they were not able to succeed in their dishonest ways, so do not be misled by them, but come to me. Everybody Knows and Calls Me the Old Reliable Specialist Who Cures Forever All Cases MY SPRtTlAL PRICES GIVES BELOW WILL LAST A FEW DAIS MORE VARICOCELE Cared by absorption: no pain. The len larred v.lns are due to mumM. bicycle os horseback rid In I. disease, eta In time it weakens a man mentally as well as physically. We will our. you for life or mako no chars;.. HYDROCELE Cured by absorption: no pain: bo loss of time. Why suffer loner when yoa con time. Why suffer loncer wn.n you omn b. cured in a f.w hour, at a moderate cost? Call and consult m. at once, and v will convince you of th. superiority of our New System Treatment over any oth.r m.thod. BLOOD POISON Overcome In 80 day or-no pay. Symp tom, overcome in 7 to 21 day without chemicals or poison. If sufferina: from ulcers, won mouth or throat, fa"" hair, bon. ilns. com. and I will drive th. poison from your blood forever by my New System Treatment. I Do Not Patch Up. I Cure Forever. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 Morrison SU Portland, Oregon Separate Porbrs Everything Secret No Names Used my Burn and Jack Johnson had been withdrawn, Kelley, the representative of the syndicate which put up the puree received the following telegram from Bam Fitzpatrick, Johnson's manager in New York Accept if you allow $1000 expenses.- Agree to post $2600 here." Kelley replied: "Syndicate, disgusted with Johnson's ac tion, calls everything off. Johnson knew terms." Burns is training hard for his contest '-with Jem Roche, which will take place at Dublin on St. Patrick's day. Burns takes a more serious view of this match than any of his previous matches In Bngland, and has done a lot of road and gymna sium work during the past week, with occasional sparring. He will leave Tor Dublin on March 16. HOLD 'WEEKLY PAPER CHASE Hugh H. Herdman on Bob Crawford Takes First Prize. The weekly .paper chase of the Portland Hunt Club was participated in yesterday hv more than 30 members of the club. and many spectators witnessed the con test for the ribbons. Hugh H. Herdman, mounted on Bob Crawford, was the victor, while James Alexander on Call Bond took second prize and Ambrose Cronln on Caesar third. . The Hares. Mies t-atnenne Cronin and Harper W. Skuse, selected an entirely new route which contained several stiff jumps and met with the ap- Droval of the riders. The run started from Rosemere and extended through the country over a course of nearly eight miles, finishing at the irvington race track. Several members of the Portland Hunt Club are preparing to leave for Van couver, B. C, next week to see the horse show there. Otto Breyraan's famous iumDer. Frank, will be taken to Van couver Monday night. This is the horse which won the prize at the Lwis and Clark Exposition as well as at the Port land Horse Show last November. He is expected to repeat his past performances. A speqlal car has been secured to trans port the Portland entries to Vancouver, and persons desiring to send horses to this show can call on A. M. Cronln, at 129 First street, Mondav-( as he has been instructed to take care of the Portland string to be shown at the British Co lumbia show. THB DAY'S HORSE RACES At Oakland. , OAKLAND. March 7. Results: Futurity course, selling Belmere won, Phil Igoe second. Triumphant third; time, 1:14. Mile and 70 yards, selling Alsatian won, Lassen second, Pontotoc third; time, 1:51. Mile and a sixteenth. Golden Gate han dicap Judge Nelson won, Tavora second, Fred Bent third; time. 1:51 4-5. Four furlongs, Undine stakes Duke of Milan won, Lee . Rose second, Mozart third; time. 0:49 4-5. Mile and 70 yards, selling Dorado won. Warning second. Reservation third; time, 1:4 4-6. Five and a half furlongs, Decoto handi cap St. Francis won. Preen second, Tom Shaw third; time, 108 3-6. At Los Angeles. LOS ANG&LES, March 7. Santa Anita results Five and a half furlongs, selling Lord of the Forest won, Don Domo second, Hal ton third; time, 106 4-5. Three and a half furlongs, purse Hor ace H. won. J. H. Reed second. Force third; time, 0:41 3-5. One mile, selling Rublnon won. Gate way second. Red Reynard third; time, 1:3S 3-6. - Mile and a quarter, the Los Antjeles Derby, J5O0O guaranteed Meellck won. Early Tide second. Magazine third; time, 27 J-5. ' . - Six furlongs, selling Merrill won. Wis teria second. Royal Rogue third; time, 1:14 3-5. Six furlongs, selling Booger Red won, Orcagna second, Chief Desmond third; time. 1:13 2-5. Mile and an eighth, selling Silver Skin won, Glie second. Associate third; time, 1:53 2-5. - At Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Fair Grounds results: Four furlongs Sea Swell won. Elizabeth Harwood second, Pocotagllo third; time, 0:48 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Al Mueller won, Toydoy second, Hannibal Bear third; time, 16 4-6. Six furlongs Escutcheon won. Miss Strade second, Hannibal Boy third; time, 1:13 3-5. Four and a half furlongs, the Carnival stakes Marse Abe won, Brougham sec ond. Irrigator third; time, 0:55 2-5. . Mile and an eighth First Premium won. Alma Dufour second, Yankee Girl third; time. 1:54 1-5. Mile and a 'sixteenth Donna won, Teo Beach second. Convolo third; time. 1:47 2-5. Mile and 70 yards Belle Scott won. Forever No Failures I CAN AND DO CORE FOREVER VARICOCELE to 8 BATS HYDROCELE fn 1 DAY NERVOIS UKBII.ITT In SO DAYS OBSTRUCTIONS In 1R DAYS BLOOD DISORDERS In CO DAY'S To obtain these aulck results you must come to th office, as it cannot be dons by mall. Do not forsot this tact. X always A3 as 1 advertise to do. To any man who will bring me this ad and does not find, on in vestigation, that I have the best-equipped offices and the largest practice in Portland in DISEASES OF MEN, I will treat and Varicocele from w jo JmX Vom "IB to $1 50 ietI' DeWlitV ' "from 15 i to T $20 V7,i fr?m ' 17 S to $10 J 1L i JI? tR to tIS t'lcera, from. IS to lo DUcharKcn, from .o to i Blood Poison, from $10 to 130 w Hal fmm fh to 110 Plmplea, from $7.60 to $1S j,,mr from.".", 51?"? ...Jl ...$10 to $80 ,,.,.. from 15 to 112.5J .i;J2 from 110 to $S0 Waney Ailments, irom..l to jj Ir state Ailments, from.. $5 to $15 FREE ADVICE GIVEX V IN ALL STUBBORN CASES, To Attending- Physician and Nnr.ee, lay Morning; Between the Boars of ana 10 o'clock. Do Not Delay. Call or Write Today. Delphie second. Artful Dodger third; time, 1:46 1-6. Women to Become Squatty. CHICAGO, March 7. Unless factory and shop conditions are changed materially, America is threatened with the appear ance of a race of women like those of the peasant class of Russia, according to Pro fessor Edward A. Ross, of the University of Wisconsin. Professor Ross made this declaration during an address before a public meeting held under the auspices of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs at Hull House last night. . After quoting from statistics to show that one-third of the women of the coun- Why My Specialty Is M era's Diseases And the Reason for My Remarkable Success in Curing These Ailments The study of medicine is as broad as life and as complex as Nature. It is therefore impossible for any individual man to master the treatment of all human ills. The man who attempts to do so is able to cure' only the most simple ailments. The ordinary physician is like the man who attempts to master every branch of mechanics, from watchmaking to shipbuilding. Such a man becomes neither a good watchmaker nor a successful shipbuilder. The general medi cal practitioner knows as much about one disease as he does about another and he has no intimate knowledge of anv. The cures he performs when he Is fortunate enough to cure are usually purely accidental. The patient gets well, not because of the nhvsl- cian s efforts, but In -pile of them. When the ordinary physician treats ' mens diseases, He RAHELY KFFKCTS A Cl'RK. I AM A SPECIALIST I1V MEN'S DISEASES. My practice is confined wholly to the diseases of men. and the fact that I Invariably cure every case that I accept for treatment PROVES that my methods are correct. Indeed. I have for twenty-five years made a Specialty of Men's Ailments and have so closely studied them that I am able to meet every phase and condition of each individual case, and to effect a permanent cure in a very short time. I am never for a moment in doubt as to my course. I know just WHAT to do and HOW to do It. to obtain satisfactory RESULTS. This explains whv my practice has grown to be by far the largest In the western part of America. So confident am I that I can effect a thorough and LASTING CURE in each case that I accept for treatment, that I will pive a Written and Binding GCAHAITER TO CURE YOU, AKD YOU NEED NOT PAY MB A DOLLAR U.M1L, YOU ARE WELb. My Fee for a Thorough Cure of Any Ailment Is SIO Bear in mind that I could not afford to do this if I did not KNOW that my treatment would not fall. I am the only doctor who dares to make such a proposition. Under no circumstances do I ever. take cases for treatment that are doubtful. Hence, if I accept your case for treat ment you may absolutely rely upon it that .1 will cure you. MY METHODS ARE ORIUIXAL; My methods are entirely original with me, and are the result of many years of special study and experience. Instead of filling my patients up with powerful drugs and stimulants, as do other spe cialists. I apply soothing and healing and absorbent medicines DIRECTLY to the DISEASED REGION, and thus aid Nature in overcom ing the trouble. The best that human skill can do is to ASSIST NATURE. It is Nature that performs the cures. Powerful drugs taken through the stomach do not cure. They merely get up a new disturb ance in the system, which, for a time, diverts the energies from the old disease to the new attack. This process is invariably attended with a reaction, and in consequence leaves the patient in a worse condition than before treatment. Another method employed by another class of physicians is to dose the sufferer with tonics, which exhilarate the patient so that he actually believes himself improving under such treat ment. But after a very short time these stimulant medicines cease ' producing the desired effect, when the disease. gains a new and firmer grip upon the patient. HOW I Cl RE. My method of treatment overcomes inflammation and congestion by aiding the tissues of the diseased region to throw off the poisonous secretions and the deadly toxins caused by the disease. Some of these toxins are more poisonous than the virus of the rattlesnake's fang, and when they teach tho heart, produce instant death. Thousands of tho cases of sudden death which occur with alarming frequency in every, city in the land, are directly due to toxic poison, although such cases are usually pronounced "heart failure" or heart disease. My treatment completelv eliminates every trace of disease and accumulated polson3 from the system, and thus allows Nature to perfect a COMPLETE CURE. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. My methods have revolutionized the treatment of ailments peculiar to men, and consequently altered former medical theories. Imitators of my system of practice have sprung 'up everywhere. A pronounced success In any field of human endeavor begets imitators. Following the genuine, there always come the counterfeit. These Imitators of mine insist that they cure by means similar to those I employ. Such statements are uttered with a base intent to deceive. The facts are that NO OTHER PHYSICIAN ANYWHERE TREATS MEN'S AILMENTS BY MY METHODS. BECAUSE NO MAN OTHER THAN MYSELF KNOWS THESE METHODS. My Treatment is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE Direct-Method Treatment for the Diseases of Men. MY MODERN and up-to-date methods effect a certain and speedy cure of SPERMATORRHOEA, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STR K fTH, and all reflex ailment.. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE and STRICTURE positively cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. , Examination and Advice Free I offer not only FREE CONSULTATION and ADVICE, but of every case that comee to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diag nosis without charge. If you ea.sot ean, write fur Ulairnol Chart. My offices; are open II day from A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sunday's from lO to 1. the DR. TAYLOR co. MM- BIORHISOX STREET, CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DISEASED MEN No Risk To every man who knows him self to require advice as to mar riage and Its requirements, or he baa taken that step, I also extend n cordial Invitation, that I may ariTlse him as to the heat taint to do. This I will do FREE of all eharn-e. NERVOUS D JUJBiljl A X Cured la a few weeks. Improvement. from the st.rt. If you suiter from loss of rty and ambition, feel tired when you arise In the moraine, lame bark. QllnMa .pot, berore th. eyes, and fe.1 not the man TOU ono, were i lu cur1 for llre . TISSUE WASTE Either partial or total, overcome by my Vlacral Abwrbert Pad for weak. dU- CaU and j wt axJuln why it cures when all lse rails. a. friendly chat will cost you nothins. Call at one and don't dalar. URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption In a snort time; n pain, no cutting, no operation. By my 'method the urethral canal Is healfd nd entirj ytm restored to lta healthy tat. No failures, no pain or loaa of time. I Diagnose by Exclusion. No Mistakes Made. try between the ages of 15 and 25 are engaged in industrial occupations, profes sor Ross said: "The truly feminine girl, the one of frailty, and delicacy, will pass from our working classes. There will be a rever sion to the type of masculine women, squatty, flat-chested, broad-backed, low browed creatures, working in the fields side by side with the men, the burdens of wifehood and motherhood coming but as an Incident to a day of toil." Tomorrow and Tuesday will positively be the last davs for discount on West Side gas bills. PORTLAND GAS COMPANY. Read Sharkey's add today. DR. TAILOR, Tbe Leading; Specialist. In Any Disorder