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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1903)
"Y i ; : THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1903. 1 a,e .'. e 9 .... . x - v a HID 113 amiiiiiii vlournal's Name for the Team Very Popular. Complete poster bf the Nine Tha . yf:tptt:Ti O (n the Diamond." " 'V. ; ' '.' ' . . ' ' ' Tha Journal's suggestien that tb. Portland Baseball team should be known ,' a the 'Portland Browns . was . received, with, aoolalm : throughout fandom last ' evening4 and thla morning. Everybody lBt.reat.4 in baseball agreed that It waa an excellent name and one that will becflma. Immensely., pnpiilafc... Vt Marshall aald that the Browne Bounded real good to' him, and expreesed himself ' aa highly pleased with the appellation. Manager Vlgneaux said:. "The Browne sounds and looks good to me. I think .' The Journal's suggestion Is fine, as the name Is consistent and will endure. The entire team la In this olty with the exception of Slagle, Ward and. Van Buren. Ward Is still at his noma in Scranton. Pa- and will leave In two days", time for the Coast "Piggy" has been doing some hard work during the past few weeks and will be in first class trim for the game when he arrives. . ' BUgle la on a .hunting expedition In the wilds, of Minnesota., and will join his companions at San Jose, next week. . j Van Buren left Columbus laat night for Washington. He will meet Andy An . dersoa In the State of Washington, and both will. join the team at 8an Jose an the1 flrst of March. The players who are In the city have . been exercising dally, taking cross country runs and light gymnasium work. They are all in the best physical con dttton and anxious for. actual work to begin. President Marshall may not leave for Ban Jose until Sunday night, perhaps not until the team starts, . , . ' The new suits arrived yesterday from Chicago, having been made by A. O. Spalding A Company. The uniform are made of the best fabrlo and will be both attractive and durable. The Portland Browns complete team iB tVlgneaux and Harlow, catchers; .ngTe,'KostaL Watcher, Butler, Shields, Smith, Btreit and Slagle, pitchers; Chiles, first base; Anderson, second base; Andrews, third base; 8chmeer, shortstop; Nadeau. left field; Van Buren, center field;: Ward, right field, and Murdock, atlllty At Ingfcside Track. " BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. li.Royal Kogue surprised everybody at 'Ingle side yesterday by winning the closing event. Results:' " ' ; Futurity course, selling Bard Bums . won. Golden Cottage second, E. M. Brattain third; .time, 1U1H. Three and a half furlongs, purse Golden Mineral won. Military Man sec ond. Bombardier third; time, 0:42. - Seven furlongs, selling James F. won. Judge Voorhes second, Tommle Knight third; time, 1:18ft. One mile, selling Antolee won, Au to light second, Jlme Hale third; time, 1:41. . One mil and 100 yards, selling Rose of May won. Silver Flsa second, Hun garian third; time, 1:48)4. , . Six furlongs, selling Royal Rogue won, Proslus second, Mooorlto third; time. 1:11. , . , hoynskt Backs Oat. Kid. McCoy, who now claim that he weighs 185 pounds, waa listed to box Joe Ghoynski before a Philadelphia club on' the SSd. but the latter now declines to go on with the meeting, and Big Jack, MCCormiex later -on may be substituted. It will be the third meeting between Mc Coy and McCormlck. On the flrst oc casion McCoy, thinking he had a "dub" . to deal with, grew careless and before the end Of the flrst round was uncon scious fn the floor of the ring. Later McCoy met McCormlck, and after giv ing him a severe . beating: knocked hlra FRANK FARLEY SERIOUSLY -SHOT ;,. ,i, . -,-. : ' ' . ... ,, , Athletic Instructor at j John1 Hop- v 1 i -kids Gets tntronMe. - . , .Joornal s6eouU Servloe.) BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. II. Frank J. Farley, athletic Instructor at Johns nop kins University,., who was shot three times' by hta . brother-in-law, Joseph Brown.' will recover. Farley was known as the "Adonis of ths Prise King." was born In Philadelphia; and took up box lng In that city. He appeared at the Quaker City, Arena Broadway, Nonpa- rlel, National and other clubs, meeting all comers In hla-tUss. He was sparr ing partner to Stanton Abbott, and while wth' him came to be a very clever ooxer. A few years ago, when ooxtng was. a good aame at the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, under the management of Al Herford, Frank Farley went to Baltl more and at' onoe became 'popular. At his flrst ring appearance his perfect phy slque, handsome face and graceful style caused him to be mentioned In the re port In the Sun as the "Adonis of the Prise Ring." a title which he has since carried. , ,,, rr tt was more or a Doxer than a ngnter and bad a grand and nearly Impregna ble style of defensive work. Farley has cheerful and kindly disposition when not ruffled.. While boxing here, when ever he thought he waa Imposed upon he displayed much temper and would fight any man living, even a world's heavyweight champion. He depended on his fists when he fought Herman is Disgusted. (Journal Special Servloe.) BUFFALO, Feb. It. Manager Jack Herman of the International A. C of Fort Erie, 'says that he Is thoroughly disgusted with the sctlons of both Jeff ries and Corbctt, and unless the two heavy weights get together at once and sign the articles, tne Fort "Erie Club's offer of $25,000 for a 20-round fight be tween the two will be withdrawn and no further attention paid them. Herman received the following tele gram from Corbett: Take the articles I signed and go to St Louis. See Jeffries and try and get htm to sign. Do this before he has a chance to slip to England. If he re fuses, everything .s off. Wire me what you do In the matter. IM CORBETT.' "I will do nothing further," aald Herman, after reading Corbett's mes sage. "The Fort Erie Club wants no unnecessary notoriety, and If they do not -sign articles within a week I will withdraw my offer." Phil. Rccctos Dead. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, Feb. 18 Phil Recclus, a well knows baseball pitcher, is dead at the State Insane Asylum, where he has been for several months. In July. 1894, while pitching a game for Spokane against Seattle, he was hit on the head by a batted ball. The injury affected his mind, finally sending him to the asy lum. , Recclus pitched for Cleveland in IS 90 and 1891, and previous to this was a member of the team taken by James A. Hart to the Pacific Coast Ho was on the Eclipse Club of Louisville in the 80's. Phil Recclus' greatest game was In 1890, in Louisville, where he pitched against Detroit, which had Just won the championship of the world. Recclus won by a score of 3 to Q. He was 41 years old and unmarried. liifii Britt's Antagonist Ex pects a Victory The Fight Wifl Be Probablfthe Best Contest Ever Witnessed -.on' the Pacific Coast; ' v Jack OKeefe, wuo Is matched to fight Jimmy Brltt of San Francisco In this city on March 9 Is working like a beav er every day, preparing for his coming bout In the morning O'Keef shakes a 10-mlle run, and after getting a good rub down, punches the bag about SQLmaa- nd bottom nrnratesT'tT'KeeTe' uses atop bag. as he is anxious for more action. Hart, O'Keefe's manager. Is so con fident that bis man will put Britt out of service, that he is willing to wager his money on the outcome. O'Keefe to day Is within two pounds of the required weight tipping the scale at Its pounds. Brltt la expected to arrive almost any day, and upon his reaching here tne sports will have an opportunity to Judge the form of both men. GOING FAST EILERS PIANO HOUSE MA KINO QUICK SALES IN SECOND 1 I - HAND PIANOS. But Don't Lose Sight of the Fact That Wo Have Fino ': .. , New One. . People Just can't help taking these see-end-hand pianos at tne low prioes we are asking. Both Fischers went yester day, and so did the two Singers and a number of cheaper ones, beside the mag nificent Vose, our own regular line that went so cheaply. But . There Are Plenty Left. , Ws still have the Emerson, largest slse, upright, for 1121; the Ludwlg for IAS ; the Stelnwsy, ebonlsed case, I26S. Here are two blg-bargalns, a Packard and a Harvard, both almost aew. with carved walnut panels, taken In exchange lor a Vose. Is also months, 200. This piano Is in every respect gooa as new. Ill Driven by Bitter Hunger : to Born to Wealth, Meets Reverses . and Passes i Many Bad Checks. wunui paneia. in in exenange 'use, ana a Bush eV Oerts. There a Wing ft 5 Son, used only eight , cost 8400, which we will sell for Bargain In Our. Own Pianos Bran New Hobart M. Cables Reduced. A few of these ' slanos handsomely cased, came to us with the varnish slightly damaged through freezing. Otherwise they are In absolutely perfect condition. Still as we sell only flawless pianos at regular price, we will dispose of theee at a liberal discount The Ho bart M. Cable is one of the finest pianos nt eae seeirmg' ene er -mew prise. We also have a Lester, dsmaged in shipment which we have priced now at 8135. This, piano Is accompanied by a factory guarantee cov ering everything" excepting the damage on tne case, it -is in uprignt grand style with three Dedal s and muffler. It also Is a superb Instrument snrt area bargain. This 1 bargain harvest time at our store, come In and get your share. It takes very little money. El House, Washington street, Cure Wins Championship (Journal Special Service) PARIS, Feb. 19. George Slosson of New York, and Louis Cure of France met last night In the billiard tourna ment the tatter winning the . world's championship easily In the 24th round. The score was: Cure too,, with an average of 20.9 per inning, Slosson 319, with an average of 9H. The best runs were: Cure, 113, (7, 66. 35, 14. 38 and li. Slosson. 39. 88, 84, 26 and 15. Slos son was the first to congratulate the winner. Much sympathy was expressed with Slosson, who, it seems, has been suffer ing from the grip ever since he arrived In Paris as well as from rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm. He will return to the United States February 28. Hers Piano corner Park. Portland. Or. Other larse stores. San Francisco. Sookana and Sacramento. Our leading pianos, the Weber of New York, the cnickering of Boston and the Kim ball of Chicago. Ths three finest pianos In the world. ,.,..- linn IDT TO III Sailors' Boarding House Measure Passes Autoist Going Abroad. Harry S. Harkness of New York has cabled to Paris for his entry for the Paris-Madrid automobile race, of Sun day, May 24. He Is the third American automobillst to enter, the others being W. K. VanderbUt, Jr.. and D. Wolf Bishop. Mr. Harkness msde his first appearance as a racing man at the Brighton Beach track last September when he drove a 40-horse-power Mer cedes to victory. Now he Is one of the candidates for the International Trophy team' and is having a racing car built after designs of his own. In New Shape It Accords With the Recommendations of Gov ernor's Message. 'uC New World's Record. . tl.-.u Journal Special Service.) - V CHICAGO. Feb. 19. A new world's ' record bowling score has' been made by the Gunthers, of ths Illinois Bowling League-.' The score was as follows Kllngeiiberg, ZfJT : .Moore, 223; Lamont 214; Klschel, 241; and Stolke, 206. The American Bowling Congress rules wfre strictly adhered to, and only one player. Kllngenberg, used a loaded- ball. The total score was 1,141. I Arnold's Horses Gone. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. E. J. Arnold & Co.'s string of horses, and Tom Kiley, their trainer, have myster iously disappeared. It is thought they are en route for Memphis, Tenn. Some days ago Kiley attached the horses for $400, and recently they were taken from the track at the request of the Sheriff. Kiley paid the money to release the string, and, putting the horses on the cars, left on the evening train. He took Fitzbrillar, Stuyve. Irene Lindsay. Felix Bard. Will Shelly and some brood mares. He sold Ethy lene and Peaceful to William Cahill and Bessie McCarthy to Galen Brown. R. M. Hennessy, one of the Arnold agents, has also disappeared. . There was a rumor ' In circulation that Kiley might go to Mexico with the horses. ' - Herrera After Jacobs. Aurello Herrera of Bakersflold, Cel., the clever lightweight, after his meeting with Jack Madden at Great Falls, Mont. meets Tom Jacobs at Salt Lake. Then he goes Into training at Boulder Springs for Jack Clifford. This fight takes plr.ee at the Broadway Theatre. Butte, on March 16, and Is at 136 ringside. Jockey Rciff Sails. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. Feb. 19. JTohnny Relflt, the wt11 known jockey, has sailed for France. He believes ti.at as he has re covered damages from a French news paper that charged him with unfair rid ing, he will be allowed to ride during the coming season. Pu? Actors Cancel Dates. COLrMBUS. O.. Feb. 19. James J. Jeffries and Bob Fltzsimmons have can celled their Ohio dates, owing to the at titude of Governor Nash in regard to prizelightlng. . Britt in Training. Jimmy Brltt . of San Francisco, who meets Jack O'Keefe of Chicago In a 20- round contest before the Pastime Ath lettc Club of thla city, March 9, has com menced training at Larkspur,. Cel., hav ing Charley Reno for his mentor. ' Billy Brltt is expected to arrive in this city after the Corbett-Hanlon contest, to ar range preliminary details. Promising Greyhound. Harry Corbett of San : Francisco, Is the owner of a promising young grey- bound, a recent arrival from Australia. The puppy is five months old. but even at this early age is an exceptionally fine- looker ana . win undoubtedly - be heard from when old -enough to course. . ' , Bowling Postponed. ; The ladles' bowling tournament at ths Multnomah Club did not take place thla morning,, having been postponed until next Wednesday. ' Many of ths ladles were unable to be present, owing to dif ferent engagements, hence . the postponement L : r Directors' Meeting. ' " , . The directors of the Multnomah-Am teur Athletic Club will meet this event ing to elect a president The meeting will be held at the club house. . f"-. - v i' i i i ".....L Sporting news, Tracy ft Denny, 10S 4th. Jeff Refuses Again. Champion Jim Jeffries, at E vansville. Ind.. the other nlaht. after nrlvertininv that be would pay $250 to any local fighter who would stand four rounds be fore him, refused to meet George Weikel. Fltssimmdns' then took Weikel on for three rounds, and the latter could not be put out. In the go between Jeffries nd Fltsslmmons the Champion got a, severe cut over the eye, and, losing his temper, made a vicious fight against Fits, who snowed equal determination. Louis and Fredercks Dick Lewis, the colored lightweight cnampion or the I'acinc Northwest, and "Kid"'Frederlcks meet in a 20-round con-, test before the Spokane Athletic Club. February 25. Jack Clifford of Butte is to meet the winner. Wizard of the Nile. H. D. Allen of the Multnomah Athletic Club is busy getting the uoys perfect In the marches, poses, etc., for the coming production or "The Wizard of the Nile' to be given at a near date by the club members. With the Go fers ' - Two Matches Made. VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 19. "Spider" Welch of San Francisco and "Mlcko" Welch of Australia are listed to box 20 rounds here ii the featherweight limit within the next two weeks. Carter and Wyatt have also been matched to box 20 rounds before tKe Brockton Point Athletic Association In the Vancouver Opera House. The Mayor Objects. Mayor Flelschmann of Cincinnati re fused- to Issue a permit lor Fits and Jeff to. spar there. "There has been no boxing la Cincinnati since the Jeffrles- Ruhlin contest. was prohibited there two years ago. Mayor Flelschmann is a "sportsman and likes a boxing bout as well as anybody. It Is quite evident. though, that he believes the best way to get a bad law repealed Is to enforce it rigidly. -1.- .,..-.--r-- ....i , To Meet in Spokane. SPOKANE, Feb. 19. "Kid" Fredericks of Seattle and Dick Lewis -of Spokane, are to meet here In a 20-round contest before the Spokane Athletic Club, on the 26th Inst These men are. In the ! lightweight division, and are - rated aa frontrankera . Commlfttnni an California . ftaeaa Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, 130 Ftfta street 'Direct Fires from tracks. Willie Fernie. the noted professional at Toon, Scotland, who Is aenerallv ra- garaea as one or the greatest golf In structors in the world, considers Stewart Gardner, professional of the Garden City li. l.) uoir Club, former workman of his, as one of the coming golfers of the world. Gardner has certainly shown marked improvement each year since he has been in this country. His first appearance in the open championship was in 1900 at Chicago, when Harry Vardon carried off the highest honors, and J. H. Taylor, ne arttisn open cnampion, finished sec ond. Gardner finished ninth, just out of the money, being crowded out by the two great iungnsn champions. In 1901, when the open championship was played at Myopia. Gardner was in the money, finishing fourth,' only three strokes more than Willie Anderson and Alexander Smith, who tied for first mace. and butone stroke more, than Willie Smith,' who finished third. ' . Later on In the season Gardner dis played his marked ability by winning the open tournament given by the West brook Golf Club- .. , " In the open championship . of 1901.. played, at Garden City, and won by Law rence Auchterlonle.'of Glenview, Stewart Gardner finished second, tied with Wal ter J. Travis. . ' Jamie Anderson will be associated with William Marshall as professional at the Onwentsia Club, of Chicago, next . year. Marshall is at- present visiting St' An drews, Scotland,, where'' Anderson re sides, and the two will return to this country about the first of-April. Ander son was the flrst Instructor at the On wentsla Club, - and resigned his- position ' to return' to St Andrew's in 138. - (Journal Special Service.) 8ALEM. Feb. 19. Galloway's bill for the regulation of sailor boarding houses will reach the Governor today and will undoubtedly receive his approval. The bill as finally passed by the Legislature la In accordance with tne recommenda tions of Gov. Chamberlain's message. and Ha successful passage has earned many commendations for Its author, Representative Galloway of Yamhill. The objectionable amendments fasten ed upon the bill in the House by the judiciary committee were materially modified in the Senate, and in these mod ifications the House concurred yester day evening. 4 As finally passed, the bill provides for a board of, .three commissioners Her bert Holmah, 8. M. Mears and E. W. Wright who shall supervise sailor boarding houses. , Regulations are es tablished and the proprietors are re quired to pay an annual license of 1250 tind to give a bond for 15.000, condi tioned upon faithful compliance with the provisions of the law. The bill Is framed with the object of putting an end to the abuses which have so often disgraced the Port of Portland. Strenuous opposition was offered to the bill In Its earlier stages. The fact that Galloway, the author of the meas ure, is one of . the minority party in the Legislature, was .at first used to arouse antagonism to it. but its merits were so obvious that open opposition was soon abandoned. Galloway made a de termined light for the bill, both Jn the House and before the Senate commit tee, and his victory was a signal one. An amendment made by the Senate and concurred in by the House provides that the Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer may remove any of the commissioners for causa, and shall have power to fill vacancies on the board. The passage of the bill affords one more Instance of the strong Influence ex erted by Gov. Chamberlain upon legisla tion, for It sprang directly from the sug gestion in his inaugural message. WHY THEY SUCCEED (Journal Special Servloe.) ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 19. On a bed In the matron's detention room on ths third floor of the Four Courts, her face buried in the pillows, a dark-haired lit tle woman wept the long night through. Hunger, with 1U gnawlna tain, had drlv n her to crime and the heavy band it tne law deprived her of liberty. vuv m tne cold and wind a - young nusnana sought aid for his wife, and Wednesday his appeals, were heard. The woman Is Mrs. Emily Otterson Carr, wife of Rooert C. Carr, son of C. Bent Carr, who resides at 63 53 Ca banne avenue, in the most exclusive res tdenew Clstnet urBtriuTs7The"Voung woman was arrested at union Station by Detective Henry- Harrington Tues day night. Wednesday many war rants were applied for against her, but the complainants were satisfied by her father-in-law and no prosecutions re sulted,. . 4 For about, a month past ths police have received complaints against Mrs. Carr. These complaints were in ths nature of checks. Mrs. Carr would, It Is said, procure money by her presen tation of checks which when sent to the banks, proved to be worthless. The first complaints were withdrawn, one In particular by a well-known physi cian, who claimed to have accepted check for 326. Tuesday many charges were brought and on these the arrest was made. The 8. 8. Aloe Company charged that Mrs. Carr bad induced Its cashier, Mrs. A. R. Clayton, to cash two checks for $S each. The Planters Hotel Company as serted that Mrs. Carr had presented three checks, two for f 10 and one for 35, and the Swops 8hoe Company had ac cepted one check. " Sought Shelter at Union Station Detective Harrington was detailed to find Mrs. Carr. He learned that she and her husband were at Union Sta tion and there he found them. The husband was In the gentlemen's wait ing room and the wife In another part Both were taken to the Four Courts, the husband simply because he might be able to Inform the police as to his wife's doings. Very simply Mrs. Carr accounted for their presence In the station. "We were hungry and thought we might get something to eat and shel ter there," she said. Wept the High Through. Further than that she had nothing to say. She begged that she be not locked up, but the police were inex orable and she waa turned over to Matron Kintxing. The latter sympa thised with the young woman and saw that she bad food before retiring. But the disgrace overwhelmed the prisoner and she gave way to a pas sionate fit of weeping, which lasted throughout the night. Wednesday she was still weeping. Thirty feet away her father-in-law was pleading successfully with the officers of the law and taking up the checks as they were presented, giving his own check In exchange. "Please don't ask me to talk," said Mrs, Carr when seen. C. Bent Carr also aked to be ex cused from talking. But the story was learned. Robert -C. Carr. husband of the pris oner, does not live at home; at least, he has not lived there since his mar riage. His father did not know of his son's Indigent circumstances, and the youth was too proud to ask for assis tance. With his wife Robert Carr sought a livelihood as best he could. His ef forts were unsuccessful. They were without meals often. Shelter they ob tained, where they could. 1oo proud to beg. Mrs. Carr. It Is stat ed, relied on her husband's name to ob tain money for food when desperate straits were reached. XaitsH Clothiers tx tas aTorthwest. - Y . W. COB. F0IT2TS AMD XOBBtS09T ITS. -SPECIAL; i Boy T '&Z$5i $5.50, $6 and $6.50 HITS 'COATS S 0 ,1 and INCLUDING i SEVERAL SAILOR STYLES. MANY NOR FOLK, RUSSIAN VESTEE, TWO-PIECE AND COMBINA TION SUITS. THE GREATEST BARQA1N OPPORTUN ITIES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED ........ 1" Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB WOOD C yemr orders hi tarty an4 gfv your woo4 a chance ta Ay, ' Office: No. 60 THIRJ STRICT OrakPbon,Mal333ColumbU3n. PORTLAND; OUXOON KEEP & CO. Safety Tube Boiler Works Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur ed and repaired, and all kinds of boilers altered toincrease heating surface. 85 TO 89 UNION AYE., PORTLAND, OR. Shop Phona, Union tit. Res. Phone, Plate 745. 9XJOU UTtOXAV, rres. A W. UUWUSj f ' Z The IMPERIAL HOTEL PO&TLAND. OR&GON ; " kJXM foV.v. Seventh and Wuhinffton Stil ' FIRE RESULTS IN THREE DEATHS Jerry Simpson, for years representa tive in the National Legislature of a Kansas dtatrlct. is In Kansas City in at tendance at the stockmen's convention. Jerry, has nothing; of a sockless appear ance about him nowadays. On the con trary, he Is about the oest dressed man at the convention. In fact, he might al most be set down as a ladies' man. He Is prospering in his New Mexico home and is a strong advocate of statehood for that territory. Palo Pcoplo : whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind that Costly Blazes at Springfield and Philadelphia. (Journal Special Service.) 1 SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb. 19. Three men were killed and $300,000 lost in a fire that this morning destroyed the Fountain Square Theatre and several mercantile houses. The blase started in the dressingroom division of the playhouse and spread rapidly throughout the building and" then to the- adjoining structures. The entire fire department .was employed In the effort to extinguish the flames, and the men worked like heroes. Two Bre men and a spectator wer. crushed by falling walla. The cause of the Are is not known. Portland Riding Club. i in miir Hi. Tiriimi int. me best BMdteal aathorlties are uulmaas id ravmuMiHuof wntnu riainf for Br long sad kindred eomplaints. Fartlonlarlr Coast where the Daoaat aaa aalo opo air. In bait Nature's eaone and the raalaW) ous fragrance or pin.. eada aS k.mkwtk J t im wmim u ht ui torn is aa eoaair 01 I a EL,? Because They Aref-for Specific purpose. Ozomulsion Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thins; only. They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, everr Icldnev ill. Here ,1s undeniable evidence to prove la superintendent of U. Pf R. R. quarries. says: "Doan's Kidney Plus are a rem edy in which I have great confidence and i heartily re-inaorse wnat l nave before stated about them in our Ctlpple Creek papers. Some three years ago I gave them to our little gin wno was troubled wltn a .weakness or tne will give them what they need. That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor. ":Mrs. a. m. weaver, of 115 n. a .tr.t so often seen, are very danger. rHnnla rVAAlt PolO.. Whoifl htlaHan la I . 4 , Blood is life. Make it with Ozomulsion the only vitalized emulsion of kidneys. A few I .-a 1.taAi1 mtIi mmiarrA doaea chackad the annoyance an.l a -h,i units ww u w wlu1 fil.v. continuation of the treatment cured her. ond the hvOOohoSTlhiteS "- OX She haa had very little -twjbto Bjnne, . -uypjyuuapimo v with the exception of when she naught a lime and Soda. I severe cold; then there were syniptoma . 7 .1 of a recurrence, but a few doses of the RecriTI . tn-dV. fiet it at Ills never falls to ward off an attack. , J recommended them to a lady friend of vnur Hrnoroist ; mine some time ago, who used them and I was also benefited. I keep them con- Tn order that voti mav test the merits stantly in the house so as to have thm - in orae.r .ulal '"H may lesl "KAvf on hand in case of recurrence, i do 1,0? I Uzomuiijodj send your name ana ruu PHILADELPHIA BLAZE. (Journal Specia) Service.) PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19. Fire this morning destroyed the fur-story build ing of the Griffin Company, which loses $150,000. The wind was blowing strongly, and adjoining buildings ap peared to be threatened. The occupants, who were for.the most part asleep, hurried from the buildings, many of them scantily clad, into the streets. The temperature was below sero. earth where horseback rldlag itu uu in wagon. ' PORTLAND RIDINd CLUb, W. O. BROWN. Manager. . 94 SlOTsartli. raasM, Kafca HflL aorsas aac oarrmges. boagbt aaa aald. FAMILY ROOM M.a.atlemaa'a RasortW ; v Louis Damraascb - Oeodaoogb BWg., its.. FIMfc M. ' . ' Opposite Peetatflca. CoMLandMs. SdJits Bwr e 4na&M hesitate to advise them in ner ramuy wnere necessity manda" Ask the Laue-Davia Drug Co any mother to where necessity use de- m- pany- wnat tneir customers say, i-or sale dv an aeaiers. f-rioe to conta Foster-Mllburn Company, Buffalo. N. T.. Heme rubor . in. . take no other. name Doan's and address to THE OZOMULSION CO ... 4 1 DePsyster Street. - . Naw YVrk, s mentioning this paper, and a large sample free bottle will at once be" sent you by mail prepaid. HIS LEG BROKEN. (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, Ore., Feb. 19. Harry Seymour was hit in the ankle this morn ing about 10:30 by arock falling from the rock crusher, where he was work ing, breaking both bones of his leg, which proves to be of a serious nature, and he will be laid up for a long time. This Is the second accident to happen within two days, aa yesterday a man named Williams was also hit' by a rock in the forehead, cutting a large gash. High Water Expected this Bummer. Tne river at this point "is unusually low for this time of the year, standing at 1 foot 6 inches, the lowest point reached for a number of years. It is thought there will be very high water this summer, as all Indications point that way. The weather has been for the past two weeks very cold, about SO de grees during night Urn. and turning warmer durtng-thr day. " So far no dam age to sown wheat haa been, reported. . :. fcaaU ra"- i' ;. , : . . Today soma excitement wasf caused by an alarm of Are being turned in, but it proved to be only ' a chimney fire. At . . on.- time it looked serious,- aa - ther names shot Int. th. air fully six feet, hut no damage was 4ona .. I - . X. taXOOXT, K. B. WE CURE MEN .- COHTmAOTSS BXSOSDSBaV twr aeatraetod disease la attended by grave dangers tbt bo thin laat . tbaa a. tberoaf a est abeolato euro tmm remove. To take av.n tne allatt cnaneo f socb casta ta to invito 1st lout mlaorv. Hon aa not nwliso thla as thoy aaoaM. A partial ear 1 -lowed tX etatonle auiro, wUa all Its boiTora, the Same aa numa Ua di aaa bad sot boos tiwatod at aU. We fuAl; -wtli -not di.ouM a patient uatU'ovorv poaaJbilltr of roiapaa I. r moved. By oar e7"tn oi tprnKatont vary aationt W onontily fWJ, .. made aa troo fcm 4mim ti bo waa befor too allmont w. avi.r-..''.a. SB. TAIifJOTT a C().,t'iU -- .r A V. r.a. -V