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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JotrtlKALI PORTLAND, EIIIDAY EVENING, ' FEBIHTAIiY 5,' : 1903. ' e ? 1 111115 :. in on ' Young Mexican Wallops Butte Idol. Fight Lasted Tea Rounds bat at ab Time Did the "Kid" Have a Chance. (Journal Special Service.) BUTTE. Mont., Feb. . Aurello Iler tera of Bakersfleld, Cal., and "Kid" Oglesby of Montana, met taut night in a 20-round content at the Grand Opera House before a large attendance to de cide the featherweight ebamplonshlp of n '-'MOTitanB. nwcaiirorman outpoinwa and outfought Ogleaby from the outset, coring knockdowns In the seventh and Blnth rounds. In the tenth round Ogles toy s seconds, realising that their man was outclassed, gave up the contest, and the Mexican was given the decision. It was the biggest event In ring circles in Butte since the Jeflrles-Munroe meeting. Herrera Js . scheduled to meet the following tnen ere returning to Califor nia; "Kid" Fredericks, at Iewlston, Idaho, 10th; "Doc" Flyn. Great Falls, Mont, 17th; Howard Ople. Butte, 26th; Tommy Jacobs, Salt Lake City. 27th; "Kid" Lee. Havre. Mont., March 3. All the foregoing contests are listed at 20 rounds. - q a ; '". i Ui i ., 1 - H HERRERA ', Who put "Kid" Oglesby Aaleep " lut Wight. I Y. E C A. TEAMS CONTEST TONIGHT TERRIBLE TERRY TO FIGHT TONIGHT Indoor Baseball and Basketball Games on the Boards. The Indoor series of basketball and V't-Wr tt I " Z5. . .: K ino'tfHi Jack Johnson Awarded Decision Over Him. Kid McCoy Issues Sweeping Chal lenge to Hart, Corbett and Tommy Ryan. (Journal Special Service.) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. The 20-round contest lust night between the colored heavyweights, "Donvcr'1 Ed Martin and Jack Johnson, resulted In a surprise to the alleged quidnuncs, the latter" being awarded the decision in tUa-twmiwal round. Martin was a 2 to 1' favorite In the betting. INSPECTED WER TANK -tr . I" ' Captain Langfltt and Engineer Og den at Vancouver Yesterday. (Journal Special Service.) NEW TORK. Feb. 6 "Kid" McCoy has posted a forfeit of $2,600 to bind a match with either of the following named: Jim Corbett, Tommy Ryan or Marvin Hart. He agrees to take on the men in the. order named. WfUHcrt Toe ferflSttifl ffl a SlT basebal1 to 06 Inaugurated this evening TIUAUCCl J0C DernSICUl IB a MX h commodious gymnasium of the Round Go at Philadelphia. (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. . For the first tune In a long .while Terry Mc Govern, the former featherweight cham pion, Is to be seen In the squared circle tonight. Falling In his endeavors to clinch a return match with "Young" Corbett, the little Brooklyn fighter has decided that It would . be better to go against some of the lesser lights of pug ilism rather than remain in complete Idleness. His opponent tonight is to be Joe Bernstein and the scene of the en counter will be Industrial Hall. The Philadelphia law limits the bout to six rounds with no decision. The local sporting fraternity looks upon Bernstein aa an unworthy opponent for the former champion, and as a con sequence Is not attracting the attention that it would if the contestants were more evenly matched. While Bernstein In the course of his pugilistic career has defeated some good men of his class, he has at the same time been vanquished by men of small reputations. Including Sammy Smith, the local featherweight, and other men of small calibre. Both men have put the finishing touches to their work of preparation and appear to be In excellent shape for the bout. A number of sporting men have arrived from New York, Baltimore and other cities to witness the fight at the commodious gymnasium Portland Y. M. C. A. has been the sub ject of much favorable comment among amateur athletic circles, and a large at tendance Is anticipated when the base ball line-up at 8:15 p. ni. Is called and the Multnomah Club nine and the Y. M. C. A.'s Indoor team meet In friendly riv The following are the entries In the baseball contest: Y. M. C. A. Position. m: a. a. c Kenton . . Whitehouse Zan Doble . Wlckersham .... Murphy . . . . Gammie Honeyman Parker Second bane Vinson Catcher . . Wodeage Pitcher . . Bennett Shortstop . McKenzle .... First base, Bhockley Third base Bush Center field Thlny RlKht Held . Rogers Left field Cahalln Umpire C. Matkle. Following the baseball match, the Y. M. C. A. champion basketball team will meet the Willamette I'nlverslty team, the following being the line-up: Portland. Position. W, 1'. C. Mackle ..... Forward Wlnslow H. Durand Forward Judd E. McKenzle . , . Center Pollard P. Freeman .... Guard Matthews C. Bush Guard Parsons Referee G. Cellars Umpire J. Miller. Veteran Wrestler Parker. veteran wrestler, a theatrical com- Collies Bow Wow. (Journal Special Service.) STAMFORD. Conn., Feb. 6. A dog bow restricted to collies opened In Stamford today under the auspices of the Collie Club of America. The ex hibition has attracted nearly S00 of the best collies In the United States and Canada, the most of which are entered for the show of the Westminster Kennel Club at New York next week. The judging began today and will con tinue until the show closes tomorrow night. The prize list is a notable one. Including six valuable cups offered by the Collie Club of America and special prizes donated by H. O. Havemeyer and other prominent fanciers. Cyclone Kelly's Punch. "Cyclone" Kelly, the California pugi list now at Hot Springs, Ark., accord ing to his press agent, recently passed a horse in, that health-seeking resort that was standing harnessed to a buggy. The horse snapped his teeth and caught Kelly by the arm. Kelly struck the horse a terrific blow behind the ear and the animal fell dead. Its owner, John King, rushed out of a store on Silver' street with a revolver in hand, demanding payment for his horse. Kelly sent him to his manager. Burt Keller, who had to pay $200 for the horse. King said the pavement was Kelly's proper walk and that the road was for horses. ' Harvey Parker, the now traveling with pany, says: "Although I am 40 years old and I have been a wrestler for more than 25 years, I can beat all the young men in the game today. I never chewed or smoked in my life, and no one can ever say that Harvey Parker did not care for his health In his younger days. "For the last two years I have wrestled matches of fifteen minutes' length, afternoon and evening. I have not been thrown by any one in that time, nor have I ever been caught by a tartar. I have a remarkable ap petite. In the morning It Is Invariably oatmeal and steaks without tea or cof fee. At noon I usually order a steak and weak tea. At night I have meat again, and It Is my old rellsher, the steak, and at this stage of the day. It must be a, large, juicy and thick porter house. A cup of strong tea helps this meal along. An athlete never should In dulge in any kind of vegetables. "The result of my care for my body is that Harvey Parker weighs the 14 0 pounds the year -in and out, and even at 40 years can throw any living man on a wrestling mat who weighs within five pounds of my limit. I have prob ably had 4,000 mat engagements In my experience. Billy Madden Talks. B.-.y Madden, manager of Gus Ruh- lln and "Denver" Ed. Martin, now in Los Angeles, has the following to say In reply to Fltzsimmons' recent offer of 1250 to Ruhlin If he would stay four rounds with the ex-champlon: 'Since KltzsimmonB thinks Ruhlin Is so easy, I will make this proposition to nlm. I will post $1,000 that Ruhlin will not only stay four rounds, but will get the decision from Fltzsimmons at the end of the four rounds. The bout can be pulled off nere In Los Angeles, where the Century Club will give a date. I will also, pay Fltzsimmons' fare, as well as his partner's Jeffries, to this city." Brittand 0'Keefe. From present Indications the Brltt O'Keefe contest will take place before the Portland Pastime Club, March 9. the club managers having received favorable responses from the representatives of both men. If the match takes place here the conditions . will be 20 round at 133 pounds at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. General Sporting Notes. Dan McLeod of Nanaimo, B. C, says he Is ready to wrestle Tom Jenkins again. Regarding his future plans, Mc Leod has this to say: "My engagements on the mat will keep me busy for at least two months. I have agreed to tackle Prof. M. J. Dwyer, George Both- ner, Jim Parr and Ed. Atherton. 1 - DENVER. Col.. Feb. . Timothy Flood, formerly captain and second base man of the St. Joseph Western League team, has received notice from Presi dent Hanlon of the Brooklyn baseball team, that he has been selectfu to cap tain the Brooklyns during the coming season. Mr. Flood will accept the Brook lyn offer. In his letter. Mr. Hanlon in structs Mr. Flood to meet the team at Augusta, Ga. Charles Q. Mlldebrand, the youngest member of Congress, from Ohio, was at one time a professional ball plaVer. He acknowledges having pitched for the Chattanooga team of the Southern League back in the eighties. One season was enough for him. and he gave It up to study law, and thence into politics and Congress. London Getting Sporty. An offer, of a $3,000 purse and $500 for expenses has been made to Sam Har ris for a bout between Terry MeGovern and Ben Jordan by the National Sporting Club of London. Harris notified the club yesterday he , , would accept the offer if the expense money is Increased to $1,000. Portland Riding Club. Distance Lends Encouragement. At Butte (Jeffries still in town) I won't fight him again. I am only a green young fellow. . At St, Paul (Jeffries 1,100 miles away) l may meet Jeffries again when I get good and ready. At Cn.cago (Jeffries 1.500 miles, awav) Yes, I knocked Jeff down, and he was all in, but the gong saved him. I will soon be ready to nghf him again. Av Buffalo (Jeffries 2,000 miles away) Jeff Is a big stiff. He can't fight much. I wonder now how he lasted four rounds with me. At New York (Jeffries 2.400 miles away) I hereby challenge Jim Jeffries to fight me for the championship of the world for a purse of $100,000. Unless he" accept this challenge within two njln- ship and prepare myself to valiantly de fend my rightful title. Chicago ReCord-Herald. ' I2," The beet medical authorities are nntalmoot Is recommending- horseback riding tot nervous, lung ud kindred complaint.. Particularly l tbl. mode of exercise bewflrlal on. this Wcat Coast, where the patient ran enjoy the iur d air, innaie natura l oaone and the realo- fracrance or pine. nr. cedar ana hemlock. It la aafe to Bar that there la no countrT on eartn wnere oorsenacs riuing is more neaita fui than la Oregon. PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUB. W. a BROWN. Manager. SM Eleventh, rhoae. Main 890. gavddl Aqxm and carrtag . Bortea . bought and gold. . At Oakland Track. ((Journal Special Service.) OAKLAND. Feb. 6. Favorites and outsiders divided honors here yesterday. Results: Fife and a half fupjongs Champagne won, Phyllis second, Sassle W. third; time, 1:10W- Three and a half furlongs, purse De monio won, George Koester second. Emil third; time. 0:45. rSIx furlongs, selling Young Morello won. Legal Maxim second, Tommle Kntgtit third: time. 1:17. , Mile and 60 yards, selling Imperious won, Phil Archibald second, All About third; time. 1:48 V4- Six furlongs, selling Berendes won. Rose of Hilo second. Sun' Lutlon third; time. 1:16. r Mile and SOyardH. selling 4Alado won. Doreen second; Colonel Ballantyne third; timer, 1:48. "Jack" Keene. the young Kentucky trainer, who achieved such great suc cess in Russia last season, will sail for j the land of the Czar January 24 on the steamship Pennsylvania. He will train for Gen. M. K. Llazerefl this year. The opening meeting begins at Moscow the latter part of April. C. Mitchell will ride for the stable. Keene will ship 1.600 American racing plates and a number of blunkets abroad. Acefull, the American colt that will carry Herman B. Durjea's colors in the English Derby, will be entered for the Epsom Coronation Cup and the Ascot Cup by his owner. When the colt sailed for Newmarket he had no other engage ment but the great English "classic' George Standing, racquet champion of the United states and professional of the New York Racquet and Tennis Club, has been meeting with success on a Western trip. Young Corbett has accepted as final the Interdiction put upon his proposed boxing bout with Terry MeGovern be fore the Scltuate Athletic Club by Gov ernor Garvin of Rhode Island. Corbett suys his taste of New England anti- prizefight laws last summer In Connecti cut was quite sufficient , and he has called off negotiations. California, he says, seems to be the only place where he and MeGovern can come together without fear of the law. He has there fore telegraphed, to Harry Corbett of San Francisco to ask one of the Cali fornia clubs to offer a purse for a match between him and his rival. Corbett is considering the proposition of bringing these boxer, together. r - Donald McKay, the crack Georgetown pitcher, who last season won from Yale, Holy Cross and University of Pennsyl vania, has entered Yale as a member of the freshman class in the academic de partment. He will not be eligible for the 'Varsity baseball nine until another year. Cppt. Barry, of the Brown Uni versity, baseball nine of last year, has just entered tne lale law school, Sporting; nw. Tracy 9t Denny, 109 4U. Orville G. Frantz, the Harvard base ball player, has been permanently dis qualified from taking part In Harvard athletics. Last spring he announced to the athletic committee that ' seven or eight years ago he played ball In the West and received $12 a weeV for ex penses. He was Immediately barred from playing. The New York Athletlo Club of New York will hold an Intercollegiate water polo match and relay race in the spring. Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard and Colum blu have been Invited to compete. Commissions en California Races Accepted at Portland Club Cafe. 130 fifth street. Direct wires from tracks. Captain W. C. Langntt and David B. Ogden, United . States Engineers. In spected the storage reservoir at Van couver yesterday. The reservoir, which supplies the troops with water, has a capacity of 800,000 gallons and was drained so that a thorough Inspection could be mads. The officers found that the reservoir was in first class condi tion. The reservoir was built under the di rection of Captain Langfltt a year ago. At that time the post commander at Vancouver mads complaint to the de partment at Washington that their res ervoir was In bad condition. Captain Langfltt was then ordered that he should rebuild the tank. This Captain Langfltt uid by putting an entire concrete basin In. The examination showed that there was apparently no leakage during the year. THE PIANOS . ARELHNE, AND THEY GO Briskest Buying Yet in Our : New, Co-operative Piano Club Wholesale Prices on Our Finest Pianos Bring the People Out. OREGON PIONEER DEAD. (Journal Special Service.) ROSEBl'RG, Feb. 4 James I). Bur nett, an Oregon pioneer ami Indian War veteran, died today at his home at Ruckles. 17 miles south of here, st the age of 82 years. He was a member of the- MaSOTl nr rnrlgT Of KbsebuTg und wfll be burled here Friday under the auspices of that order. FREE TRIAL Selling has been rapid at our store since our new co-operative club was or ganized, and the recent addition of 25 of our very choicest makes has created fresh enthusiasm. Our reliable methods are well known. Our published state ments can always be verified by any one who takes the trouble to call on us. Our pianos meet the expectations of the peo ple. In every Instance they are exactly what they are represented to be. They will bear thorough test and the moBt critical Inspection. In spite of this, they are sold by us for lesH money and on easier terms than any other store on the Coast offers. This Is because we sell pianos In the largest quantities and em ploy the cheapest and most progressive methods of handling them. Every in strument has our written guarantee, and If for any reason a piano falls to suit, we will take it back and cheerfully re fund every cent paid for It. OVm FKZSTEJTT CLUB VIAXfOS. Our club plan, which has been so suc cessful In the past. Is again creating sensational buying. Wholesale prices and easy terms on the finest pianos made bring- pa4a- (talking ur-stnr. - - The plan Is so simple, any one can un derstand It. The -terms so easy every one ran afford them, and the pianos so elegant and worthy in every respect they are sought by the most cultured people the world over. Superb Webers. the old reliable Chlckerlngs, the new and popular Of our brush for 10 days; when. If It does not do all we claim for It. send It back, and we Will cheerfully REFUND THE MONEY, What can be fairer? You can buy Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Hair Brush For One Dollar It should place of brush, hair growers. be used dally In the ordinary hair washes or hair It is Warranted to Cure jrerrous Headache in five minutes I Billons Xeadaohs ia five minutes 1 Veoralgla la e minutest Dandruff and Oissaass of the seal pi Prevents falling hair and baldness I Makes the hair grow long and glossy I WE WXU ISBTS THE BBX7SK FOST TAXD TOM $1.00 Or. Scott's Zlectrlo Belts, $3, fS, 910. Dr. Boott's Eleetrlo Corsets, $1, fa, 93. Dr. Bootl's Eleetrlo nsh Brush, 93. Dr. Scott's Bleetrlo Plasters, SBo. Dr. Soott's Insoles, Boo. Dr. Soott's Elastie Trusses, IX Valuable Book free on application. For Sals by BLTTK-AtrEB-FBAHX DBVO OOMPAHY WOODABD-OXABK OO. DR. QEoTa. SCOTT 870 BROADWAY. HEW YOB-K. Gerts, Vose and many others good ARE BEING BECCRKI) BY OI R CO-OPERATIVE CU B MEMBERS AT WHOLESALE PRICE8. FBXCES. $360 pinnos for $23". $36 pianos for $250. $426 pianos for $23. $47b pianos for $317. $500 pianos for $338. $560 pi anos for $376. $676 pianos for $36, $600 pianos for $412. TUBUS. The terms on these pianos are from $ft to "20 down, according to tli make and style of finish chosen, and additional payments of from $7 to $1! a month. Vour Instrument Is delivered to you Im mediately upon your making your Initial payment. In addition our regular line of club ianos are going and going fnt for $167. 196 and $237, on the small payments of 6 down and $6 a month. These pianos are elegant In every respect and thor oughly reliable. The club Is limited, is only 100. ami Is filling rapidly. If you want one of these piano bargains see or write us at once, kllers Piano House. Washington street, near Park. Portland. Or. Other large stores In San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. Xarrsst Clothiers fa rhs north wssV v 4 v - -s. w. com. FOtraTX ahd xobjuso wtn. v EXTRAORDINARY , .... -Miii k;-' S PECIALS W Are Offering For One Wosk Men's $20, $18, $15 and $12.50 SUITS and OVERCOATsl of broken lines, at c$H.OO Boys $6.50, $6, $5.50, $5, and $4.50 SUITS and OVER COATS, at $3.95 Youths' and OVERCOATS, that sold at $10, $9, $8, and $7.50, SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB. (Journal Special Service.) BLOOMI NGTON, 111., Feb. 6 More than a hundred principals and teachers are here for the annual meeting of the Illinois Schoolmasters' Club. The most Important features of the program are a lecture on Robert l.ouis Stevenson by Dr. W. A. Colledge of Aurora, and a pa per on 'TTie Formation or the Literary Style." by Daniel Kllham Dodge of the University of Illinois. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. F. E. BEACH & CO. PIOIVEER PAIINT CO. 1 WE MA KB A SFZOIAX.TT OF SXLX.ZHO ' X3 BXST TKXHOS CASS XH ! FAIMTg. BEST HOUSB FAZHT, BOOP FAXHT, F&OOB PAXBT, DXOO- j BATZTB PAXXTT, SHA.MXX.S, STAXHS. YASHZSXZS AT Z.OWXST FHIOBS. 5 Flrsit and Aider Street . . Portland, Oregon) ARI0N PAGEANT AND BALL (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. Feb. 6 The Interior of Madison Square Garden has been con verted into a fairyland In preparation for the annual Arlon mask ball tonight This year's affair, according to those In charge of the arrangements, will tran scend In grandeur and magnificence, so far as decorations go, anythlnfB In the same line that has ever taken place In America. The opening pageant will be headed by an allegorical float, intended to Illustrate the motto of the night "Wine, women and song." Ten figures will be grouped under the canopy, above which two towers will be visible, sug gesting the ancient city of Nuremberg. Other floats will be In line, and a long list of carnival characters, gorgeously dressed, will follow. F. Dresser & Co. PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY Ws Cater to Those Who De mand the Best, Both phones 22? CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS The most delightful trip across the Continent is via the Denver & Rio Grande, the scenic line of the world. Apply at 124 Third st, Portland, for rates. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVVTTTVTT J.Polivka(&Co.j Tailors and Importers; 249 Morrison St Portland, Or. I6S Third Street THE U'OIN STORE 165 Third Street All Big Bargains at Our Great Keinniovafl Clearinng Sale Buy now and you'll save money. Everything spes. Nothing reserved. Just to give you an Idea of what you can save by attending this sale, we here mention some of OUR REMOVAL, SAUQ PRICES $8.35 $10.85 $5.85 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Worth $10, $12 and $13.50. Worth $15, $16.50 and $18. . Worth $7, $8 and $9. $5.85 $1.85 $3.35 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN'S FANCY VESTS BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Worth $8.00, $9.00 and $10. Worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Worth $5, $6 and $7.50. $1.85 $1.45 $2.65 MEN'S CASSIMERE AND WORSTED BOYS' REEFER OVERCOATS MEN'S CASSIMERE AND WORSTED TROUSERS For ages 3 to i a years TROUSERS Worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3. Worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Worth $3.50, $4 and $4.50. $1.65 $2.35 $1.85 BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS For ages j to 10 years For ages 8 to 16 years For ages 7 to 16 years Worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3. Worth $3.50, $3.75 and $4. Worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3. 2 : , . y ' Boys' 25c Golf Caps 10c Boys' 65c Dress Shirts ......39c BMSScJCrjjtLPjjl -BoysHOrBtalrflOsrr -13c Boys' 45c Knee Pants 29c Boys' 35c Fancy Caps 19c Boys' 65c Underwear 39c Boys' 60c Knee Pants 39c Boys' 25c Iron Clad Hose 17c Boys' $1 Sweaters 79c Boys' 75c Knee Pants 59c Boys' 50c Wool Sweaters 33c Boys' 75c Hats and Caps 45c Boys' 1.00 Knee Pants 79c: Men's 10c Cotton Hose for 5o Men's 10c Handkerchiefs for 5o Men's 20c Wool Hose for t .10c Men's 20c Suspenders for 10o Men's 25e Wool Hose for 19o Men's 20c Linen Cuffs for .10c Men's 10c Linen Collar for 6c Men's 50c Golf Cape for ...20c Men's 50c Wool Hose for 25c WHAT WE ADVERTISE, WE DO. Men's 50c Underwear for ...37c Men's 75o Dress Shirts for 45c Men's $1.00 Sweater for ..... 65 Men's 75o Golf Shirts for .69c Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts for 1.79c Men's fLSQ "Lion" Hets for ..90s Men's $2.00J,Llen, Hats for $1.33 Men's $2.50 "Lion" Hats for i...i..$fcM Men's $3.00 "Yewnas'Hats for ..-$35 IF IT'S IN OUR AD, IT'S TRUE, w 47-