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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1902)
V THE OBTOOy PATIiY - JOTmyAi; PORTLAyp, SATTTRPAT vJETEXiarCr. yOYEMiailc; Sg,T-190V soanrwiD- California Looks to the Bradburys lira iOCKET ClU -V - Do You Need Glasses? 10 If if RACES Remember our stock fit glasses is complete In every detail. If a you do not feel like getting gold or expensive (lasses,' ws can ' glvs you glasses as low as 60 csnts. mi t i L . Limited Liability Com-1 University of Oregon and Soldiers and Portland Academy U- of 01 Wallops P- U by a Score of 70-0. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. Corner Third and Washington 8treets. Fnrmed. i Multnomah r" Eugene Team Made U? of Skillful, Fanners and Willamette . High School of Eugene and Oregon Seconds. A Goose Egg Game Between Scott Academy and Portland High School. They Have Done Much in the Past and May Do More in , Future. Irvington to Be Made Important Race Horse Point of the Northwest. T PHIL MET8CHAM, Pre. C. W. KNOWLEI, Mgr. Fast and Nervy Players Who Are Out to Win. t IT- IMPTTRIAl HOT!? PORTLAND, OREGON I .J" rw llTHf -. OSfliUfu ilMffflill - ....... . I isilSltl VAMV -aiaBk lllTAIVVl or intiiviiio uti iuoAi wviuum , Influences are at work hich. if car ried to a successful conclusion, will make Portland the principal racing point on the Northwest circuit. The sport here has fallen into a condition where but lit tle Interest is manifest. The last few meetings have, owing to various causes, been lukewarm affairs. New blood, money and energy is about to rally to'lhe turf etandnrd, and elevate the race horse (ram to a higher and more secure level. Kobeit Lelghton of Vancouver, B. C, in In the city, and 1 making arrangement to place the Irvlngton track on a similar basis- as the others of the North Pacific circuit. He Is the secretary of the North Pacific Fair Association, which has for Its object the control and improve- tnent of the conduct of racing in the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and ' British Columbia. PLAN 8 FOR PORTLAND. Mr. Lelghton is looking over tho ground ,' here, and baa received encouragement for . bis plans from all he has Interviewed. He expects to form a limited liability company, with a capitalisation of J25.000. This company is to be composed of mb stantial men, who have a love for clean turf events. Members of the Portland Hunt Club and the Driving Club are heartily In favor of the plan. The own ers of the track are willing to give a seven-year lease on the property for 31.000 a year, and take stock In the com pany In payment. This looks encourag Ins; to Mr. Lelghton, as the owners of it tiau hurl nlxntv of eXDerlence In turf event, and If properly, cpducted pt&. ' K Is the intention of the company to put the returns from the (lrst meetings Into the Improvement of the course. NEEDS OF THE TRACK. Mr. Leighton stated: "frvlngton Park Is a fine natural course. It, however, needs a new clubhouse, paddock, Im- - provement of the grand stand and side walks and street oar extension. The track should also be widened out and put In better shape. With comfortable and coxy quarters there, people would take an Interest In the place. There Is no" reason why a great number of horses should not winter at Irvlngton, as it Is . an Ideal place. Oregon is producing . some of the best racers In the country, but seems to be behind in track faclll- 1 ties. There Is no reason why this, city Vttoffia mA'lm -Hi rfetwfltrttartenrfor the Tace horses of the Northwest. Two race meets could be held here each year, be- sides matinees. If properly arranged other sporting events like polo and golf . cwilAljM. held at the track. : THE GARDNER- IRWIN MATCH Ecctric Fans Instead of Towel Wieldcrs to Be Tried. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 The Re liance Athletic Club will Introduce a nov elty at the Gardner-lrwin fight Tuesday evening In the way of a substitution of electric fans for towel wielders. When a boxer returns to his corner after each round one of his seconds, armed with ai electric fan, will turn the switch and give the boxer a current of cool air which will discount the result obtained by swinging a towel. This will be a decided novelty, and if it proves successful will doubtless be adopted by other clubs. The club has provided a scheme for ventilating its gym on fight nights which will doubtless prove a decided Improve ment. Two strong electric fans have been placed in boxes in the skylight, and when started will proceed to pull the foul air nd smoke out of the room so fast that the atmosphere will be kept clear. This will be a welcome change for the fighters, as well as for the spectators. The meeting between Gardner and Irwin has attracted a great deal of attention, and the prospects are that a large crowd will be In attendance. The advance orders for seats Is as great as for any fight the club has ever held. Gardner has changed hie training quar ters to the San Francisco Athletic Club, where he has been working with Jimmie Qutnn. The go In which the latter Is to meet Frank George has aroused a great deal of Interest and will doubtless prove a great battle. Each man has trained as though he were down for a main event, and as their future movements depend upon this bout it is doubtless ns Import ant to them as It would be were it tho main event. CINCH RACERS LEFT BEHIND Was Bad Day for Favorites Ingleside Yesterday. at BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Yesterday was not a favorite day at the racys. Al Ch"eeh, in the six-furlong heat, was the only one that made good on form. The track was heavy and the "cinches'.; were " all left behind struggling in the mud. The results were as follows: Six furlongs, selling Kstado won, Aza rlne second. EI Karn third; time, 1:17V. Five and a naif furlongs, purse Polon lus won. Proper second. Organdie third; time. 1:09. Mile and 100 yards, selling Canjeo won. Formero second, Learoyd third; time, 1 : r, . Six furlongs, selling Al Green won, Bed- -ner second. Mountebank third; time. l:lt. One mile, selling Ed Pilar won. Cas tske second!. Filibuster third; time, 1 4". Futurity course, selling Idogo won, Do reen second, St. Phlllppina third; time. DECISION AGAINST MUNROE CHICAGO, Nov. 22 efore the Apollo Athletic Club, last night. Billy Rothfnrd was given the decision over George Mun roe after a rimer contest. The decision ejaused a gtom of protest Croat ths aiuii- ECGENE. Nov. . The great Thanks giving Lay game between the football teams of the University of Oregon and the Multnomah Athletic Club is the all absorbing topic of conversation In 'Varsity athletic circles at present. I'ora mencinii tomorrow afternoon, the regu lar football practice will lie secret, ik one but Hie coaches and substitutes be ing allowed on the field. The exact line up of, the team has not yet been deter mined, as Capt. Watts desires to secure the beuefit of all the season's practice before making his tlnal selections. Owing to injuries received in the Albany-Oregon game, Field Captain Joe Templeton has been unable to practice this week, his place at fullback being filled by Clyde Payne, the regular right half. The race for quarterback has narrowed down to two men, Murphy and Latourette. Ow ing to his superior weight and experience, Murphy will probably go In at the be ginning of the Thanksgiving game. "Bill" Chandler and Jordan, the plucKy fresh men ends, are fixtures on the team, as are Capt. Watts and Thayer, the tackles Jordan and Chandler are the lightest ends that ever represented Oregon, but both are reliable men. . They played last sea son under Coach Dolph, at the Portland Academy. Watts has been a member of the'Varslty team since 1900. having played alternately at tackle, guard and half back. Thayer played center on the 'Varsity last season, It being his first year In the game. A curious fact about the two tackles Is that their stripped weight is exactly the same, 167 pounds. ,ltirxiriKCT A KET K Itfft'ftO'N. ' McKlnney, 4h stalwart freshman from liaker City, is sure of his position at center, and erttlos believe him to be one of the best men in the Oregon Jlne. in 18W, McKlnney played gu'ard on the High School team at Baker City. This is his second year in the game. Beth Kerron, the Portland lad, who made a grat rep utation as a freshmr last season, will play right guard, while the race for the other, uard position Is not yet settled. Karle and Frliiell have been alternating In this position lately, and both will probably play On Thanksgiving Day. FrUaell is a big fellow, weighing 183. while F.arle Is some 20 pounds lighter. This Is Karle's second year on the 'Varsity, ha having played right tackle last year. Frlxrell played with The lnJIs. High School in 1900, and with the Portlund Academy last season. OTHER GOOD PLATERS. ' Other men who will probably be taken i,.' nriiBn,i Mb "subs" are Penland and Wastett; i Pf-nland has played tacrte uev eral times during the seasorrrwnue fas ten has done good work at end. In all, 17 players will be taken down for the big game. The OTegon eleven average 15S pounds, stripped weight; and In age avernges 10 1-? years. The average ex peiience of the different members of the team Is three years. Three of the play ers lire' seniors, three are Juniors, one Is a sophomore and four are freshmen. Seven are old 'Varsity men. and the four freshmen are, of course, playing for the first time under Oregon colors. The team, accompanied by Managers Wright and Graham, and Coaches Dolph, Zlegler and Jakway, will leave Eugene on the 1:12 p. m. train of Wednesday. Manager Wright has arranged an excursion to Portland, and a carload of patriotic stu dents will accompany the gridiron war riors. During their stay In Portland, the team will be quartered at the Hotel Port land. RIGHT HALF-BACK. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Nov. 22 -Clyde" A. Payne, right halfback on the Oregon eleven, is one of the best-known athletes In the Pacific Northwest. Be sides being an all-around football player of marked ability, Payne is the crack short distance runner of the Northwest. Clyde A. Psyne, 1904. He holds P. N. A. records In the 440 and 22-yard sprints, besides an Intercollegiate record in the half-mile run. Young Payne has hosts of friends throughout the state who will watch with Interest his work In the big Thanksgiving lay game be 4 -Oregon and Multnomah. Last- week Payne was elected captain of the Varsity track team for 190S. The pop ular young athlete resides at Ashland. Commissions on California Rsces Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth streetj Direct, wires from tracks. DUE TO SUGAR. A celebrated physician asserts that the additional height and weight of Britons and Americans In the last half century are chiefly due to Um inarsaasd consump tion of sugar. S g (- The soldier team of the HiTi Military School and the Portland Academy eleven are struggling for supremacy on Multno mah Field thWafternoon. The two or ganizations have a strong rtvjlry between tlu-m, and the game will decide the ques tion of championship. Both .'f the teams have been in hard training lor the past two weeks and the game Will be a close one. The teams are evenlv matched in weight and experience, and neither side has any great percentage jn that score. The lineup Is as follows: p. A. Position. H. M A. Sutherland I. K K C) Martin Brooke L T It Halm Scott 1 i II... i Levy ( harlenon C Kelly geelev K G L French Hurkliart it T I bavage Whittlesey R E I 'Palmer Pease Q llolman Fenton (C) I. H H A. Macdonald Wood K H L Van Houten Chalmers F P. Macdonald The record for the Portland Academy team for the season Ib as follows: October & Portland Academy, t; Pacific University, 0. October 2&-Portland Academy, 32; Hill Military Academy. 0. November 1 Portland academy, 0; Al bany College, 34 November Tu-Portland Aca3umy, 22; Bishop Scott Acudemy, 0. November K Portland Academy. 6; Hill Military Acadi-my, 6 November l.'.-Portlnnd Academy. 52: Portland IIIrIi School. 0. DovlrVlbj4, .aaj.-Ah-46iia ium hm"1 118 points against 0. CORVALL1B AND WILLAMETTE. SALEM. Nov. 22. The farmers from the Corvallis Agricultural College are playing the Willamette I'mverslty this afternoon. The two teams net earlier In tho season at Corvallis and tl'. W'llhun ettes were at that time deteated by .1 score of 67 to 0. TheyBalem team does not exict l" wl" thtf'prowuu same, but they hoie i ke-p the score down to a lower figure than on the other occasion. MONMOUTH AND McM I NNV1LLE. McMINNVlLLE. Nov. 22 - The Mon mouth football and basketball teams will contest here today. The .Ih'cn of the visitors Is In fine form and will play a fast game. The Monmouth basketball team Is conceded to be the winner. BISHOPS AND HIGH .SCHOOL. At Multnomah Field yestevdav after noon the Bishop ScoU Academyjind I the fffgh' "Scffoiii elevens 'met n Hit gridiron In a fierce struggle In which neither side could score. The High School team had slightly the best of the game, end a num ber of times were dangerously near the scoring line of the Scotts. Some skillful Juggling of the ball was witnessed, and some of the rushes were clean and ef fective. The lineup was as follows: nmn 70. Position. i-ai-iiK. Jordan J R Watts (C) L T R Frlnell L O R. McKlnney Fletcher Phllbrook . . James . . Voder Kerron , . . . R V Smith Baker I nayer. r..aiie...n , ---- .'handler K ; '- ik1U Mnmhv. LatouretteQ Gilbert Goodrich L H R liain. ti Templeton R H L. . .Miller. Everson ri Llts r Time of halves 30 minutes each. No serious Injuries. The Oregon eleven aver iiged 15S pounds to the man and Pacific 149. ISEL1N THINKS CUP WILL STAY The Defender Is to Be Built on Lines of Grace and Speed. C. Oliver Iselln. the managing owner of the new cup defender, has returned from Europe. He says: "I am sure that we will successfully defend the America's cup again. I expect to go to Bristol on Fri day to consult with Nat Herreshoff about the construction of the new defender he is to build. As soon ns all the details of the new boat are settled, work will be rushed along as fast as possible. 1 under stand that the Herreschoffs already have made some preparations and it will not be long before the new yacht will begin to grow. We want the yacht out as -early as possible in order to get her tuned up. Ijist vear time was so short that the Constitution could not be got into proper shape. "There Is no doubt In my mind that the Constitution is faster than the Columbia. She showed this In her early races, but in the trial rac.es she did not have a fair chance, I am. nat.HaiUug fauit-wlth the committee in cnai-ge ai muv, wuu was very' plain that the Constitution was not ready." Mr. Iselin was told of the report that Fife was to Introduce a new method of construction In the Shamrock III., and he was asked if there would be any innova tion In the model or construction of the new defender. "There will be no material Innovations In the general lines of the boat, he re -plied- .-.-"We will, however, use 'little, it any, aluminum in the congirucuon. i nave not much faith in aluminum, and nickel steel will be used instead. In model the new- boat will be similar to the Constltu tlon and Columbia, with certain refine ments that Mr. Herreshoff thinks will help the vessel's speed. "A story. I believe, was sent from the other side In . which 1 was made to say that the Shamrock ni. would be the fastest boat In the world. I know abso lutely nothing about the challenger. If she is, as Sir Thomas Ljpton says .fle ex pects her to be. fifteen minutes faster than Shamrock II., then I do not think we will have much of a chance. "I think our chances are very good and. with Capt. Barr as skipper. I am sure the new defender will be better than her predecessor. While In England I received aninvitation from Sir Thomas Lipton to visit him, but had to decline, as I had very' little time. I wired him and received a reply at Liverpool. 1 think Sir l nomas third attempt to lift' the cup will be as unsuccessful as the others. Sporting news. Traey Jb Den sr. Mf 4th. EUGENE, Nov. 23. When the Paciflo University lined up against the University of Eugene yesterday it was anticipated that the visitors would be ilefeated. No one was prepared for the overwhelming walloping that the Eugene eleven admin istered to them. The weather was Ideal, and the gridiron in a dry, firm condition. The rooters were out in force. From the time of ths starting islgnal the gam? was fast and fierce. The Pacific Uni versity eleven were game to the core, and lime after time made assaults upon the line of their opponents In vain. They put up a firm and plucky resistance and their aggressiveness kept the University of Oregon team on their mettle. THE PLAYING. While the score of 70 to 0 would Indi cate that the game was a one sided affair, such was not the case. Oregon had to light for every point. It was tnly the ad vantage of weight that gave them the victory. Take it all around, all of the players on the two elevens played a star game. Mistakes were few. Pacific fum bled but once. Templeton did not make good on kicking goals and fell down eight times out of thirteen trials. In the sec ond half Oregon did net score until the last minute of the game, when they made a rush and Blmply carried tr- enemy oT from lis feet and made u louch lown. The lineup was as follows: P. II S Montague . Holcomh Hurendrick How . 'ason Position. 1 S. A. L K It Morrison '. ,L T K Ford , . .L ! It Speckhart vr tt:1 A ,.-.--. -K- ' .W i,"t . ,U i L rink , . . K T I McNealen Zlram rman Coodell R E I I Smith Marshall J Randall Thomas LH K . . I arroll, Swope Wilhelm R M 1 amun Holman C r "w"" Officials Kereree. i. mi-ahhui. 1'niversitv tit Oregon, umpire. R. B Kli kley, M. A. A. C. . linesman. Chester Hughes P. H. S.. aixl Karl Moriow. Med ical Department of 1'im. rslty of Oregon, timekeepers. W. O. Rudy. B. S A., and Bum Holbtook. M. A. A. C FARMERS ARE AFTER ALBANY New Phase of hz Corvallis Team Challenge to Play the College. I'ORV AT. I, IS. Nov. 22. Thei challenge sent to the manager of the Albany Col h'ge football team for a game at Saiem lias remained unanswered. The Albany hoys gave out the lniormaiion wiai me.v u.,iiii m,t niav on a neutral campus, as at the previous contests betwt en the two teams they had always goiw to t.or-.-..iii., iit it n-niiM ha no more than right that the Agricultural team should come to Albany. Manager inompson has Bent another hallenge as follows to the Albany teim: "The Oregon Agricultural College foot ball eleven hereby challenges the Albany College team to play a game of football the date to be Saturday, December 6; offi cials. Edward Judd and Reno Hutchln uii iuv. ro tn he bona tide students registered .at their respective institutions ,.t i,n5t in ilavs before the dale of this challenge: the game to be played on elthe.- of the live following propositions: "First -Game to be played on Albany College campus field, the expenses of both teams to be Paid out of gate receipts, the balunce to be divided equally. "SecondGame to be pn Albany College '-,.. h..i,i niihinit rharae for admis sion, Oregon 'Agricultural College team to pay Its own expanses. "Third Game to he played on Oregon Agricultural College or any neutral Held on ritlivr of thr.pjmvfi Jrril f'oiTrlhGamc to be played on Oregon Agricultural Coll. -aw field, tiie Oregon Ag ricultural College team to tako all the gate receipts, and pay Albany College team fl"0 and expenses. "Fifth-Game to be played on Oregon Agricultural College field, without charge for admission. Or. gon Agricultural Col lege eleven to pay expenses of Albany College team.'1 EASTERN GAMES TODAY. Harvard and Yale at New Haven. Cornell and Vermont at Ithaca. Weslevan and Amherst at Middletown. Michigan and OI.erlin at Ann Arbor. Carlisle and Virginia at Norfolk. Dartmouth and Brown at Hanover. ROWAN KNOCKED OU. HAVRE. Mont . Nov. 22. In what was scheduled n a "J" - round bout. Kid Iee put Rowan out of business In the fifth round. Trfe man knocked out had to be carried from ill- ring and It was some time before' he was brought to. The fight was for the welterweight champion ship of Montana. KIT. OUT OF A JOB. The engagement of Robert Fitzstmmons with the "Honest Blacksmith" closed to day In San Francisco. He has made ar rangements to go on a tour with Cham pion J. J. J. ft: :. .,,,,M'VKV AND RUSSELL. - LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22. Manager Tom McCarty has announced that McVcy and' Russell will meet at Hazard's Pa vilion on December 4 at catchwetghts for a purse and a side bet, and that he Is ar ranging for two preliminaries to the main event, to consist of eight .and ten-round bouts. In their battle at Oxnard recently Rus sell was defeated by MoVey In Ave rounds of hard fighting, notwithstanding that Russell has much the longer ring ex perience. However. McVey-haa fought six or seven pretty good ones and has never failed to put out his man, and It Is a mooted question among the sports who saw the mill whether Russell can redeem his lost laurels or no. One preliminary will probably be an eight-round go between Brlseno and-Tay?-lor, who furnished a good preliminary to the Smith-De Courcey mill. The second preliminary is not yet determined. Johnson of Rtikersfleld. Frank Carrlllo's protege, has posted a forfeit of 11.000 with Harry Corbett of San Francisco and wants to meet McVey. Ha will probably be given an opportunity hers. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. Although the famous Bradbury divorce case Is now history and the former two that were one have been segregated and again made two, there Is still much comment. It Is not considered that either of the parties to the recent suit will be contented to re main In obscurity and the sensation-loV-lng 'public will simply bide its time until the next startling developments. That they will come there is little doubt ex perienced. Married after an elopement which fol lowed a hasty love affair; separated after a brief honeymoon which was followed by another brief love affair on the part of the wife for one other than her lawfully wedded husband, and a second elopement with this new Lothario; a trip to Mexico "to escape gossip," from which husband and wife returned togejner and made gos sip even stronger than before and then divorce. There would not be anything to excite undue comment In remarriage within a week. SHE WAS GAY. , Lucy Banning was joung and gay and handsome. She fell In love with Colonel John Bradbury, or with his wealth, of which latter he has millions. Hastily and in secret the two were mar ried. Then the fact was announced to the world. But bliss could not endure. Another came and the fickle affection of the wife paused only momentarily upon her husband, If Indeed, it ever settled there at all. The stranger was from Eng land. He, too, was handsome. To the at tractions of a splendid personal appear-BJbae-Jie ssst; ijs"irrdd irslraiflw for Mrs. Bradbury. That she reciprocated his feeling was proven one morning when telegraph lines all over the country an nounced that Mrs. Lucy Bradbury had discarded as cumbersome the marriage yoke and was In flight with Russell Ward. Society had something to talk about and society talked. Later there was another cause for com ment when young Ward threw himself from u moving train and was killed. Mrs Bannlng-Bradbury-Ward came hack to the West and resided with her mother. Gossip went on unabated. WENT TO MEXCO. Then the young woman decided on a trip to Mexico "to escape notoriety." She went and stayed some time. To Mexico ilso went Jonn Bradbury. When she came back to California John Bradbury came back. too. Of course that afforded another opportunity for comment and, iually of course, It was not overlooked. Then came the divorce. The chaste was entered by the woman ywid Shu aUttsed-XaAlute, to. zstirA vide nothing more. J. lua. matter. was hol-ti-n through the courts with the least pos sible delay. In fact it was almost "rail? roaded." The greatest secrecy was main tained and nothing of moment came out until the final announcement that the di vorce had been granted. Those who are Interested and every one Is interested in so neat and dashing a romance are waiting. RIGHT TACKLE 0. U. El'GENE, Nov. 22. Fred Q. Thayer, the man who Is putting up a spleiiuid all-around game at right tackle on this year's 'Varsity eleven, began his foor ball career only last year, when he played a star game at center. His work In the games of last season was of such 1 ' Fred Q. Thsyer, 190S. a high -order that experts selected him as center rush on the All-Northwest eleven. At the beginning of the present season Coach Dolph decided to shift Thayer out to the tackle position, which he has filled with credit in every game played. Thayer will be pitted against Capt. Kirkley In the big game with Multnomah on ..Thanksgiving Day, snd the two star players should make a pretty contest, as they are equally matched In weight and strength. Thayer Is a track athlete of marked ability and Is president of the senior class. He live at Toledo. - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This la to certify that 11,000 cash Is In the United States National Bank, this city, to pay dividends as they mature each month to customers of the Portland Dividend Company. L. M. DAVIS. Subcrlbed and sworn to" before me this 18th day of November, 1902, Seal C. W.HLLR, Notary Fuhe fnr Orison. v -' v' 'rj ::z.it 1,1 I' ; -r. ; w I fir t'r. A I ( - ::,,' EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY. Rates from ft to $2.50 per day. MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED Horse Show Judges Classify the Various Breeds NEW YORK. Nov. 22. At the National Horse Show yesterday prises were award ed to many of the entiles in the different breeds. Some classifications were made. The prize-winners were as follows: Class 10, trotters; al lhorses entered in this class must be standard, open to all stallions and get of 2:40 or better. The Charmer, owned by Lane wood Farm. Mount Holly, N. J. Class 2. champion prize, open to all stallions having taken a prize at any previous show, and to the stallions win ning first prizes in classes 4. 6 and 6. Austral, Brown, owner, Stonyford Farm, Stedford. N. Y. Class 4, horses In harness, pair of horses, not under 14 hands 3 Inches, and not exceeding 15 hands 2' Inches. . Canu li9.b"..b. g at -Uaaadlas lu!, Ja. s. owner John Arthur. DEAD AT EUGENE. EUQEXE, Nov. 22 Mrs. Rebecca Cur He, a pioneer resident of the Pacific Coast, died ut her home here yesterday, morning, aged 75 years, 11 months and 13 days. She was born In Londenderry, Ira land, coming to America In 1X52, and to the Coast by the Isthmus f Panama In 1SC0, settling In California, where she was married a year later to A. 8. Ourrie, who survives her. They came to Kugonw 20 years ago. She leaves four children. Margaret, C. K. and J. T. Currle and Mrs. Mattle Tinnan. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Norman Daniels, aged 13 years, was today sentenced to the State Reform School by County Judge H. R. Klncald. .Young Daniels, with his elder brother, Byron, who is 17 years old, &-" Treated In Ashland the .other day a" the charge fcf burglary In a hotel at cottage Grove abour S' week'ajgb. They confessed their guilt, were brought to Eugene and placexl in the county Jail. The older boy will await the action of the Circuit Cout next March. SALKM, Nov. 22. The 8tate Land Board was In session yesterday afternoon, when "W. A. Ialdlaw, selecting agent for the Three Sisters' Irrigation Company, of Kastern Oregon, filed the papers perfect ing the company's application for 27,684.83 acres of arid lands In Crook County, under the Irrigation act, which lands the company proposes to teclalm. Ha paid to the board over $277,IJ00 as a de posit, being a little more than $10 per W. P. STURG1S DEAD. v WAI.LA WALLA, Nov. 22. W. P. Sturgis, a pioneer of the Northwest and at one time a prominent sheepgrower, died yesterday In this city of senile de cay, aged 64 years. A few, days ago his sged wife suffered a stroke of paralysis and worry over her condition brought about the death of her husband. He was wll kntxvr.-lR Fendkrion and Uved many years in Athena. i 1 .I, THE "BARE FEET" FAD. There Is nothing like having both feet on the ground. If a man should go bare foot the contact of his bare feet with the earth and his head projecting into the atmosphere would make a perfect elec trical conductor through which the elec tricity of the air would pass through his body to the earth. While no apparent harm is done, yet being insulated from the electricity of the earth by wearing shoes the electricity falls of Its beneficial result. There can be no doubt that It would be better for everybody, especially nervous people. If their feet were on the ground instead of In shoes. Medical Talk. FARMERS WIVES' DIAMONDS. Near Parsons' the other day the wife of a farmer lost a diamond ring, valued at $200, while picking apples. There seems to be no way at all of teaching the farm ers' wives of Kansas either good taste or caution. They persist in wearing their diamond rings while milking the cows, stripping the orchard, counting their eggs, ' and performing other feminine tasks about the premises. Of course, from a material standpoint, tho loss of a diamond here and there doesn't count for much, but these evidences of reckless prodigality on the part of the rich amount to a bad example. Kansas City Journal. ! WILL IRRIGATE LARGE ACREAGE j j Our Success Comes from the faithfull ful fillment of every promise and statement. - - s? We told yon we could ex tract your teeth absolutely without pain and we did h. Our crown and bridge work gives satisfaction to our pa-- tients. We don't charge dou ble prices here. v .v Dr. T. P. Wise. WISE BROS.. Dentists 208. 209. 210. 212. 213 Falling Building, Cor. Third and Washington Sts- 'j Seventh and Washington Sts. A one -quarter interest in a new and val uable manufac turing article may be pro cured by paying the expense of patenting same. J. B. Anderson 530 Chamber of Commerce $2.75 Buys an all Brass Match Lighter Gasoline Gas Lamp -AT STEWART & GRANT LIGHTING C0S. Guaranteed on a year. Call ana sea them. Most com plete stock of Gas and Gasoline Mantels in th City at 5c up 43 Third St., Bet. Ash & Pine Columbia Phone, 609. Oregon Phone, North 281. Steinway & Sons I The Steinway Ptaaee are nalver. ally acknowledged to be THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD. They serving as models to th. en tire piano-making Industry, the Steinway system having been copied and- adopted by almost every planomaker. Th.y are pre-eminently the, -best Instruments at present made. Exported to and sold In all ar,t centers of the world, and preferred for private and pub lic use by the greatest living artists and scientists. STEINWAY , SONS, NEWYOBK. S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO., A sze watmngton si. PORTLAND, OREGON. J Exclusive Steinway Agents for T Oregon and contiguous territory. T Also agents for the celebrated T Emerson. Estey, Starr, A. B. T phiaao and Richmond Pianos. The Difference Between a poor laundry and a good laundry is that one is particular about its worJt. and - the ether Is not. - In every lot of laundry work there is a certain amount of care and bother. If you go to a poor laundry, the care and bother is vours. A good laundry takes this off your mind. Nothing is too muoh trouble for us. Try us; we'll please you. UNION LAUNDRY S3 RANDOLPH STREET. Phones: Alblna, 41; Columbia. .6042. Dr. W. A. Wise II Beth Phones Or. South 2291: Col. 361. Osen evenings till S4 Sunday to 12. !) ijl. p wii in e .t . ; ; . . I- L "'. -V. W v ....: . 4 -V T--:TP"