8 ,TIIE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, SATCJItDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1901. ! SPORTING NEWS JIM CORBETT , STILL IN FAVOR THE ACTOB-PtfOXUST TALKS ABOtTT HIS . HEW FXJLY. CAXJUBD PAiS," 4WHlck WAS WBXTTEH , XSFSCX AX.IY TOB HIM HAS VOX BE TIKES TBOX KXVCr. Jim Corbett, who Is doing a monologue act at Boston this week, says that lie Js a better attraction as a loner: than, as a winner of a fight. His poularity is cer tainly greater than ever. He says: "It seems to me as though the people take to me more after I have suffered defeat than they did when I became the world's champion. . You would hardly believe It, but it is a fact that, managers of the better class of, vaudeville houses would rather play me as a loser than a winner of a fight." - , ft. When asked If he had given "up the boxing business, he replied: 'There is no fun In prize fighting, but I haven't retired from the ring yet Now, I fight only for what advertising there Is In It, and that Is my explanation to many people who. ask me why :I haven't re tired. I have been getting as high as si.ooo a week In vaudeville, and can make more . money on the stage than I ver could by fighting, whether I win or lose a fight I am well advertised, and It is . the advertising I need. It keeps me before the public and holds up my terms In the vaudeville line." , Just now Corbett.is "dolnsr". the cities: large and small preparatory to throw ing up the vaudeville sponge next June at the St'Louisxposition. He will then come to New York :i to engage a com pany and. begin rehearsing a.'new com rdy drama.." . He 'WjU . be : the :Star.. of I'ais." v . - .. , . , . .- "Pals' Is a "scrapping"; play, and It in ... the ! . "scrapping" , scene .that .to. , ex pected to give Corbett his opportunity. Corbett tells the story thus: "Two college chaps, great friends, are in love wljth. : the ; same girl: ; -,Oner marries 1 the girl and lives happily. The other fellow continues to love her.' One night the iriends dine1: together at the ' married pal's home.. The husband leaves his friend and wife for a time. He returns to hear His wife upbraid his friend for making love to her. He strikes his for mer friend, and then follows a 'terrific 8ghtVY'.-,5.--.V:iv--;i,..'; . .,--- "I shall play the part of the hmlid, and I have to select a man to play the part of the false friend. He mut be a husky fellow, for he will have plenty of work. . . , "Well, as I was saying, I strike my friend and he defends himself by grab bing an empty champagne bottle off the dlningroom table. He throws it at me and I dodge It The bottle strikes the electric chandelier and shatters into a thousand pieces more than 80 electric light globes. We clinch and I alva him a few punche. when' he breaks away and rushes, once more to the dlningroom table, picking up another mpty cham pagne bottleV This he hurls' at me the same as he did the first bottle. "Being a good ; dodger., the bottle misses me. but lands in the center of a mirror over the mantelpiece. The mir ror is crown ana ine pieces ol glass cover the stage.. We come together in a clinch, and, roughing it around the room, overturn the furniture. . The dln ingroom table is overturned and every thing on it goes to smash. The chairs receive our . attention . next and away they go, .... ,-. .. . . , ,(,.. "We fight along until we reach the stairway, and in our struggles the balus trade gives away. We fall to the floor, and the fight continues until I have con quered my pal. and he is downed. This is the end of the act I expect this scene, which is an expensive one in breakage, will cause a sensation, and I believe It is strong enough to carry the play." Ban Francisco Bulletin. : rorao rsTSB jacxbow wnrs. J ! (Journal Special Berylee.) " Baltimore," Jan. S. Young Peter Jack on, of this city knocked ' out "Cyclone Kill" Larry of Philadelphia last evening in the fifth round of their contest. M'BOYEBW TO MEET JACK OITCXXdb. i (Journal Special Service.) : , Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 1 Jack O'Neill, of this" city, is to face Terry lcGovern,ln a six-round bout tonight it the National Athlejio club.' O'Neill Is considered oneof the toughest men Tor his weight in Philadelphia. He Is a clever hitter with both hands and his M t on1 a d m t rap. r n . . I. Uuaker City sporting element expect him to put up a stiff argument before the ex-champion.' , A) . 4 " ! ! -1.f".-vv,i. -1 ; ' , - ' THK rhls Crack Agregatlou r . '"" f?"K . . '-.v j . " ' 1 . O Cr O -' ... . ' AT THB FOOTBALL GAME. BALL PLAYERS ON, THE "WATER WAGON" Philadelphia, - Jan. 2. Only a few weeks will elapse before all the ball players will .be singing that classic which Frank Daniels has made famous, "I'm on the Water Wagon Now." That doesn't imply that all ball players, or even any ball player, ever is seen on any chariot except that of the water wagon, but then as the training season approaches the occasional glass of malt extract is dropped tor ice cream soda and sarsaparllla, Don't believe that 1 ice cream soda story T queried the , New York Even Ing Telegram. It's a fact nevertheless. When the Cincinnati were in the South last season for their spring training such liquids as beer and similar com pounds were out of the question owing to the beat The water didn't happen to be very good in several of the cities which they visited and they contracted the ice cream soda habit . , It is said that it was one of the most inspiring sights of the South to see Jake" Beckley and "Cy" Seymour charge the soda water fountain at the same time. "Cy" went through alt the gamut of flavors. He tried everything from pineapple to ginger. Finally ha fell back to. sarsaparllla because, it came out of the faucet brown and re minded him of the days in Albany when he- was accustomed to squander his boyhood nickels on brown pop. Beckley was very fond of straw berry flavor. One night he drank half a dosen ice. cream sodas and the next day found him delivering a lecture to the--others of the Cincinnati- team on the; foolishness of men wasting their substance on liquors that might intoxi cate, when by drinking ice cream soda they were nourishing the system as well as quenching their thirst. ; It is sjld, however that when Beckley returned North . he postponed .' his lectures on "Why Soft Drinks Are the Proper Things", until the players shall get South again this year, ' Eastern and California races by di rect wires.. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for' Hil leading sporting nvante In anv part of the world, at Portland Club, i4v r inn street. . , 'I j z Vfiint' i ; "... V ' rV ' :s ri''4 fx 2f 5 ? ,S,:. I w -t '-tr v-v v-:- ';''v '-;-;--'.-- DALLAS COLLEGK. BASKET-BALL TKAJ Kecenlly Made a .Successful Tour of tin Xwthmmt.' OF TODAY CRACK BALL TOSSERS . TO PLAY IN CUBA (Journal Special Serrice.) - ; , Philadelphia, Jan. 2. A team of base ball players are bound for Havana, Cuba, on the Ward line steamship, where they will play .a series of games with the All Cuban team at Havana, ;-A,-'' 'The team is under the management of H. O. Ramsey, and the players ncludc: Pitchers George ' Merritt and ' Edward Pounds of the Pittsburg National league and Cleveland American league clubs; Edward Shortell, second base - of '- the Schnectady team of the New York state league; William Smink, right field; Bchults of Rochester, pitcher; Gilbert of the New York , . National . league club, shortstop; Tamsett of Indianapolis, third base! Duffy of Birmingham, Ala., left field; De Grass of Rochester, center field; Beckendorf of 'Buffalo, catcher; Mitchell of Syracuse, first base. The team will be gone five or six weeks. . - CABLISLB DEFEATS SKSBMAXt (Journal Special Berrlce.') . ' ' Los Angeles, Jan. 2.- The crack Car lisle' Indian eleven defeated the Sher man Indian school team yesterday, by-a score of 12 to 8. 1 Th eastern players made the first touchdown three min utes after the ball was put In play at the start. The lqcals braced wonder fully and the rest of the game was hotly contested. OOTCH MATCHED WITH JEJTXIJTS. (Journal Special Serrlw.) , Whatcom, Wash., Jan. 2. The final ar rangements were perfected yesterday for the championship wrestling match between , Fred Ootch of Iowa and Tom Jenkins of Cleveland. The match Is fo be for a bet of f 1,000 and a guaranteed purse of $2,000. OUS OABDBEB DEFEATS JOB OBZK ' (Journal Special Serlo.) : Saginaw, Mich., Jan.- 2. Gus Gardner easily won the decision in a lG-round bout here last evening, with Joe Grim, the well-known Italian, . -4' ' A 1 - -- Q H X- EDITED BY J. A. . HORAN MAINTAINS ITS THE UTTLTirOMAH ZX.BTXH BE PEATS THB A1.1-STAB AOQBEOA TXOXf PBOM BELIANOE ATHXETIO CX.TTB BT THE 800BB OP 18 TO 0 OLEUMS f EXULTED. -.- Multnomah, 18r Reliance, 0. The New Year's day crowd which as sembled at Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon to. witness the stniggle for the gridiron, supremacy between the lo cal clubmen and the crack California aggregation representing the Reliance club of Oakland, was treated to a sur prise at the ease with which the locals defeated the visitors. At only one time during the entire con test- was the local's goal in danger, and that "was "shortly before the end of the first 'half, -when California managed to work within 12 ' yards of - Multnomah's goal. ; For team 'of individual players the visitors are certainly one of, the fin est that' has played here this year, but they; displayed but .little team work or concentrated defensive . or offensive plays. Costly fumbles were also in evi dence, especially those ' of Holt who officiates as quarterback. This -player is really an i end and his .mistakes at the responsible position he occupied yes terday are therefore to be condoned, r .The .bright, and.shlnlng feature of the Callfornlanu' play was the w'ork of th,e Giant Cavanaugh,. Right Tackle Hamil ton, and Fullback Heltmulier. The oth ers rpla,yed well, and had they had the advantage, of- a few weeks' ."more prac tice together their showing would have been ' much "better. ', " -.. ' , Murphy. the Star.'...-. : ' 'Of the'locals,Chester, Murphy was the bright ' particular . star, v whlle. Dolph, Pratt . Corbett, Valentine Ross and Klrkley gave ..him. a' close run for' the honors.",' The Vtackling, of . the ..Multno mah" ends,' " Blanchard, Jordan - and Ker rigan, ; who succeeded .Jordan,, was es pecially brilliant ' Glle Is jl star player of no mean ability as he easily proved in" the' arly -part of yesterday's con test ' - .- . The officials, Messrs. Downs and! Raby, gave excellent service, their decisions being eminently fair and rendered with out prejudice. .'".Detail of 'Gam. , When the teams lined , up on the field the majority. Of the spectators expected to , see the , Reliance team walk away with' the local clubmen,' but it was soon apparent that Multnomah had a, chance. The . play that started the Multnomah enthusiasts' hopes to rising was when Pratt-went through the California .line like a. catapult for the necessary yard age on the "first down, after Multnomah had' secured, the ball on Graves' fumble of the sphere, when Reliance was plung ing toward the" locals; goal shortly after the klckoff. ' THe ball frequently changed hands after it: was secured by Multno mah, and - Murphy and He it mull er de lighted the spectators by some splendid punting.YE;: f-;.-.,t;v- Multnomah Penalised. Multnomah tried a quarterback run when Inside the distance limit, and the ball was brought back to where) the play started. Murphy having made a 15-yard run. It was shortly after this penalty thai Heitmuiier made a beautiful punt and Murphy carried the ball back to the 40 yard line before being downed. . Murphy then 'tried the quarterback run success fully, gaining 11 yards. ; . - Cavanaugh's Great Work. Here splendid defensive ' work by the giant, eavanaugh, assisted by Hamilton. New and Gaffey, the visitors held the clubmen for downs. ' Goshen went through for 10 yards, right off the reel, but the clubmen braced, splendid work on the part of Gile. Ross and Kirklev. Multnomah again secured the ball, and with sueesslve gains, Giles, Pratt, Cor- Dett Colph and Valentine carrying the Dan. ' ,., . Local Clnbmea Gala. They brought the ball to California's 7-yard line, where the visitors made strong defense, but the' clubmen got to gether and forced Corbett -over for the first ' touchdown. Murphy then kicked goal succesfully. Reliance, by a series of excellent plays, succeeded In getting the ball as far as Multnomah's 12-yard line, when tne whistle blew for the first half. Second Half Start. The clubmen started the second half. when after Murphy's return punt of Cavanaugh's kickoff was blocked . they secured tne Dan ana sent Pratt throus-h for three downs, which netted some 18 yards. . - Reliance secured the ball shbrtly after on a fumble and Hamilton went through for eight yards, but anqther fumble by Holt cost the visitors the ball, and Murphy punted, to Holt, who marked the catch and was awarded 15 yards. The clubmen braced themselves and on two successive attempts at 'yardage by Hamilton and Graves were thrown back for, losses,, and ' Heltmuller'S , at tempted punt was blocked by Rosa, who secured the ball. Then' , Multnomah started in and by a. series of blunges and end rims succeeded in sending Dolph over for the second touchdown. The Multnomah rooters went wild at this. luge u paiiaemomum reignea. Holt'n , Costly . rambls. A . ' The third , touchdown was made when Holt, fumbled on the Callfornian's 18 yard line and . Dolph. picking . up the uau, weni over lor, a touchdown wlthi out opposition.; There remained 10 minutes' jnore of pmy arter .nr. local s- last score, and after an interesting struggle the coni test finally, ended with the-ball in Mult nomah's possession tan . Reljance's 20 yard line. The final score was 18 to 0. inn Teams iinea up as follows; Keitance. Bacon. . Position. Multnomah. ....Jordan, .L.E.R.... Kerrigan Martin L. T. R. ........ . ,pratt Gaffey..... ...... L.O.R .J.Gtle . Van Voorftees Cavanaugh .; . .C.. ......... .Grieve New. Smock R. G.-L... 4.V.R0M Hamilton. . . ., . R. T. L. ...Kirkly Le wltt ...., i ... R. E. L.. . . . . .Blanchard Holt. . . . .... ..... . ..Q .Murphy Goshen. ......... L. H. R. ...... , .Corbett Graves . .,. . ...... R. H. L. . . ',-...... Dolph, Jleitmuller. . ..... ;.T.; . ..... 1 .Valentin. SUMMARY. Score Multnomah, II; Reliance. 0. Touchdowns Cerbett and Dolph (2). Goals Murphy, 3 TTmpIre-Frank J. Ralcy. ' ' Referee Arthur Downs. Time Thlrty-mlmite halves. Timekeepers Smith of Reliance and Ed C. Johnson of M. A. A. C, THB WEBBEB STODZO. Ran In rhnndnlln ni(n in.t...t v-w. .... RUUBI ut;iiuiiB, 7 West ParJ Pliobe Main 20J8. UNBROKEN RECORD TOM SHARKEY ANXIOUS . TO MEET MUNROE (Journal Sgxclal SerTlce.) - ' New York; 'Jan. 2.That Tom Sharkey Intends to be in shape wjien he tackles Jack Munroe is evident by the manner In which the. sailor has plunged Into his training. : .Having signed articles and posted- forfeits, Sharkey immediately 'de cided that the next best thing to do was to begin work, and yesterday ho took a Jaunt, around .Central Park,, accompanied by his trainers;- Tom Riley and i Kid Grlffo. ... It waS tho first road , work that the sailor had, taken in some time, but'-lie seemed, 'to . have vhla old-time burst of speed, which made it difficult for those who .had accompanied him to .' hold (he pace. . .', " A,-J :' , , " Sharkey does not intend -.to- Ioso any valuable time between now, and 'the battle, which is - to' take : place within two months.' -It is -not - his first' experi ence in . city training, having done pre paratory . road work around'' the park in' several of ,his previous matches. ; v.. - This afternoon he will add to his train ing schedule by taking up his gymnasium exercise.. ' He will do his work at Riley's gymnasium, on Twenty thrrd - street, after which he will take up his quarters at Sheepshead-Bay, where he will , re main until a battle -ground Is 'selected for his .go, with .Munroe. ,- ' lSharkey, although confident . that, ha will defeat Munroe, intends' to taka no chances with the miner, as. a victory will give hlm; an opportunity to -meet Jeffries for the championship.1 , VARSITY TEAM DEFEATS. MILITIA ' , . ' - (Journal Special Sarvlce. ) ' Eugene, - Jan.' 2. Yesterday afternoon the" University of Oregon- and Company C basketball ' teams played a ' fine, exhi bition game at "the' armory. 'The Var slty team won by a narrow margin of two points, the score being 18 to 14. There was a large holiday crowd pres ent The contest was exciting and the many brilliant, plajfa were loudly ap plauded. The teams lined up as follows: tr. of O. . - Co. C. Jasper ...c... ..... Ford, B. Thayer ...... ;...l. f...... ... Ford, W. Hugg . i .r. f.. ... Muthersbaugh McClaln .. . ..... -q. . . . : Farrlngton Bean .r. g... ...... Calllson PREPARING FOR COMING RYAN-O'BRIEN BATTLE (Journal Special RerTtce.) Philadelphia. Jan. 2. The bids which have come in for tho Tommy Ryan-Jack O'Brien fight .will be opened between the first and fifth of January. So far offers for the fight have come from Consldlne's club. Metropolitan Athletic club -of De troit; a San Francisco organisation and the National Sporting club of - London. The Phlladelphlan and the - man - from Syracuse are looking for big money, and le club offering the" best price will get the bout Somtf time a'go It was reported that, the National Sporting! club of Lon don will hang up a 87,000 purse.' But be fore the fight comes off it Is likely that the purse offered will be even, larger. RACING RESULTS :San Francisco. Jan. 2. Proper won the New Year handicap- at Ingleslde yester day from Fossil,- who led until the last Jomp. , Proper and Dainty were the heav ily-played favorites. Oarsman, the sec ond choice, captured third place. Sum mary:-; . " - - - Flva and one-half ,, furlongs. selling- Lady Bimbo won, Optimo second, Card- weiiton third. Time,'. 1:14 1-5. - Six furlongs, selling A twood won. Cor oner Kaiiy second. Instructor third. Time, : Five and a half furlongs, selling Dou ble Six won, Quiet second, Mimo third. Time,, 1:07. 1-4. ,-"'- .-v -. I New . Year's handicap.; mile; ;and a fur long, value 83.430 Proper ; won, Fosslll second, oarsman third. "Time, 1:52 3-4. ' Six and a half furlongs, selling Chorus Boy won, Lurele second,. Velmar Clark third. ' Time 1.2L r One mile and 70 yards Pierce J. won, Diderot second, Frank Wood third. Time, I V. : , - : ... . .- -;- At Asoot Park.. ; ' Los Angeles, Jan. 2. A great crowd wit nessed the New Year's day races at As cot Park yesterday. Havlland won, in an exciting finish, the Pasadena handl- Six furlongs, selling Gelhnnesse won, Madame Bishop second, Taxman third. Time, l:15V4. . . , . Seven, turlohgs Ell won, Nelco second. jJurDar third. -Time 1:30. - Mile, selling Stiver Flix won, Platonlus second.Anvn third. . TIme,,l:4S. t . , vMSJe and an eighth, Pasadena handi cap Havlland wpn.'Bragg second, M.i F. Tarpey third. .Time, 1:54. '. V Slauson course Golden ? RuJeV won, Americano secona, ucean Dream - third Time. 1:1014. i , - Six furlongs, .selling Ragtag won,' H. M. Brattaln second, Best Man- third. Time, i:i& y , , . At Vnw Orleans. A -'.:A New", Orleans. ". Jan. " t Crescent City summary:- . w ..v .-.'., " Five and a half -furlongs, selling D Slle- won, Shortcake second, " Any Day hlrd. - Time-1:08 1-B. ? - ,." - v Six and a half furlongs, selling Tioga won, - oiy : oois secona, eegons third. Time, l:21i t - ; ; .-.. . Blx furlongs Morning Star won, Frank ten secona, Manas Across third. .Time, 1:19. - -. - - . , ' -. - .- ; . -. Ntr Yettr's handicap, mile and 70 yards tuxciamation won, Aggie Lewis second, Wreath of -Ivy-third.-Tlme.-1:47. . Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Bard of :"Avon won. Olnspray second, Felix ijara imra.-Time..z:uz'.' t, :. . : MIle-Cabot won, Ethel Wheat 'second. Edward Hale third.-, Time, 1:41. . . - . BliOOD On account of It frightful ftUfeooimma, Blood Pnlaonlng 1 commonly fulled tbe King of All OlMaaea. It may bo ettber heredltarr or con tracted. One the aratom la tainted iih v,. dlaeann may manlfeat ltaftf In the form of Rcrof ul, Ecaema, Uheumatlc Palna. Htltf or Swollen Joint. Eruption or Copper-Colored Spot on thn Kaco Or Body. IK tie Ulcera In the Mouth or 011 tbe Tongue, 8or Throat, Swollen Tonatla, Failluc out of the. Hair er Kyebrown. and Anally ten. roiia-Uko Dtcmr of tha rih and Bonea. if rog ha any of theao or almilar avmutoma ret BROWN'S BLOOD rtIRE, Immediately. Thta treatment la practically the. result ot life work. It contalna no danerona druga or Injurious taed. Mnea of any kind. It (tor. to tha Tory bottom pf the dlaeaae and forcea out Tery partlrl of Impurity. Soon erery aln and symptom dlaao peara. complftrlj an.l forerer. The blood the tlaauea. the Oeah, the hones and tho whole stm tem are cleanaerf, purllied and nwtored t por fect health, and the patient prepared anew for the dntlea and plenaurea of life. BROWN'S BI.OOI) t'CHB, i2.m a bottle, laits . moBth Made br I)R BROWN, 0M Arch at . nfi$Mi phla. Kor twin In Portland Only br Frank, N.u hortland Hotel Pharmacy. , 7 ' l Pu, POISON . ... I , . "IN THE' HEART OF If 11,126 Miles o ...... Of railway east of Chicago, Peoria, St Louis and the' Mississippi River, with ! .; vz eastern terminals at f New York, Boston and Montreal, - are ! embraced 'in the "'' v'' A i'k'----'! T ' ' '.New York Central, Lines ; '. Sj- - - , ' .. j- .- '"t t , AA -For tickets, information, etc.,caU W. C SEACHREST;' North Pacific Coast Agent, ; ; ' 132 Third Street, Portland Oregon. ' " i ' , .' - t', W. B. JEROME, General Agent, T ' ' ,) , J ' 4 ' ' 134 Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. rA'f :-UA'-A':VA SAYS ROAD 13 BXOBZTAXT ICABTXjT OT JfATIOHAIi IOTEBTOCK ABSOCZATIOar BCOBES VOBTHSXH PACmO TOM A0T1OH nr SErvsnroirB-rABE sate to "The Northern Pacific railway has never shown the National Livestock as sociation any courtesies,, and I believe that if it .hadn't held out the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company and the Southern Pacific would have made-a one fare rate to the convention instead of 1 1-3 for the round t trip," declared Charles F. Martin, secretary of the Na tional Livestock association. .. - "I fear," he oon'tlnued ."that the rate Is going to keep away a number of Mon tana and Washington stockmen, and the railroad Itself will lose money.. The Southern Paclfio and the O. R. & N. have always shown the stockmen every favor, but that Is more than I can say for the Northern." Mr. Martin announced this 'morning that 'he had received a message from President John W. Springer of the Na tional association that he left Denver this morning for-Tucson, Aria., and would' arrive in Portland January 10. Mr. Springer will hot be a candidate for re-election, it Is stated, and half a dosen prominent stock and sheep men are spoken of' ns having the bee buzzing beneath their bonnets. V -. .. One of the strongest candidates in the field Is Frank J. Hagenbarth of Utah, It is said, and he is expected to carry Oregon, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. In Jill thre will be about 1,500 votes at the convention, and if Hagenbarth secures the five delegations mentioned, his chances for election are said to be-excellent. . f. A strong. rival of ths Utah man Is H. A. Jastro, rnanager,of the Kern County Cattle company, of Bakersfleld, CaU, one of the largest cattle concerns In the West Tho solid cattle support, it is rumored, will go to him. Others -named in the race are - A. P. Bush, of Colorado Clty.Tex., for many years at the head of - the Texas Cattle Raisers' association; E, 8. Qosney, cat tleman, sheepralBer and banker, of Flag staff, , Aria.; Peter Jansen, of Jansen, Neb.; sheepman, and Paul McCormlck, of Billings, Mont " . . '.-.-, , - Among the delegates, to the conven tion of livestock and sheep men will be Charles W. Cos, of San Jose, Cal... a prominent cattleman and - real estate dealer and the son of an Oregon ctoneer. In a letter to Manager Bowers of the Portland hotel Mr. Coe says: ,. ','1 will, look forward to my visit with profound interest and pleasure to the tnwnlt - tliMt mir fothaK In 1 1I i 7 . n ...... . . ...j ....- . ,i. .US, f dieted .would be the 'metropolis o? Ore gon, ' - .... : . ' ... -. . Mr, Coe's father -constructed the sec ond house in Portland, He located on a square mile of land, now par) of East Portland, but abandoned It to dig gold. This was in 1847. He was one of the party of 13 that was-Jrst on the scene after the massacre of Dr. Marcus Whit man and others at Wal Iatpu. mission, and assisted in the burial of the dead, and were themselves attacked by the Indians. 1 i ' - Mr. Coe is the representative of Santa Clara county at the convention, and will be accompanied by Hon. George E. Rea, one of Governor Pardee's appointees. Mr. Coe was selected by the San Jose chamber. of commerce.. California Is Entauslastle. "There is much enthusiasm amona- Aha stockmen of Californla""and a large at tendance may be expected from that state," said C. J. Millls, livestock agent of the O. R. A N. Co., and secretary of me tocai committee on arrangements, who returned yesterday from San' Fran cisco. Mr, Millls found that the large number of Important questions to come up for : consideration at the Portland meeting is arousing the Interest of Cal ifornia stockmen, as is also the fact that a number of prominent government officials sre to attend the convention by airecuon or .rresment Koosevelt. Still More Kooms. Max M. Shlllock, chairman of the press committee, wno is also looking after the work of the committee on accommoda tions, reports that tire Portland public Is responding nobly to the call for rooms. That every need for quarters win be met he no longer, has any doubt, al though he 'would still be glad to book a number of rooms centrally situated on the West Side. ; Those having desirable rooms to let are requested to communi cate with-Mr- Shlllock at room 704 Mar quam building (telephone Main 508,' where he may be found dally from 11 a. m."to 12:80 o'clock p m.. and from 4 to 5 -p. m. Sixteen more rooms 'we're booked this forenoon, bringing the tttaj up to. 1.128.. - . ... . Secretary Charles F. Mnrt,ln this morn ing received word from Chicago that the special , vestlbuled train . carrying the Washington, D.'C, and Illinois delegates to . the Netlonal Live Stock Convention, would leave on January 7, The train come through to Portland without anv delay. . . .- ,.- . .. . . The work of decoratlng.the Baker the atre. In : which the convention wll be held, will be, under the direction of Georgo L. Baker, manager of the play, house. , Richard.. Scott of Mllwaukie, member of the executive committee for OT GENEROUS ,.''.,., THE CONTINENT " w ! r '-I M-T'A:- on - Oregon and vice: president of . the local committee 'on- arrangements, has con sented to procure the material needed in the decoration. Oregon grape will figure largely in the decorative scheme. ; 1 i ROSEBURG HIGH ' DEFEATS GRANTS PASS f (Journal Special Serrlce.) Roseburg, Or., Jan. 2. The Roseburg high school defeated the Grants . Pass Athletic club at football here yestertftiy by a score of 7 to 0. The visitors, out weighed the locals full 12 pounds t to the man, but Roseburg counter-balanced ht -4 I .... -1 . V. .- I 1. work and . speed. Roseburg made a touchdown after 14 minutes'. of play in the first half, but failed to kkka goal, In the second half the ball newkr left Grants Pass' territory. During the last four minutes of the game Roseburg successfully- bucked the line of their heavier - opponents. On the., last mass play a fumble! was made -as the ball went over - tha Grants Pasa . goal - line, and one of the visitors secured it. mak ing a safety for two points in favor of the locals. - ; Feel Your Pulse If it beats fast then-slow skips beats,' your heart Is weak and should be treat ed at once. - Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is the best and safest remedy.- - Bold on guarantee. Send for book oil ' tha heart. "'.' PR. MII.ES MEDICAt CO.. Elkhart, lnd. ' Specialists for Men ; , STKICTLY BSLZAB&Z. Dr. Talcott (Si Co. ' ' Weakness" Affevtlonf of men. - commonly ' deacrlbed aa "weakneaa,"' - according to our obaerra tlona, are not- aucb. but depend upon reflet dleturbaiicee and are almoat liiTarlohly In duced or maintained by appreciable daman to the prtmtate jrland. When occurring In robuat auhjecle In erery other roarwet the forma of ao-called wvakneaa are very aniea ablo to proper treatment.-. - - Contracted Disorders From a tn tilt Ira compiled from oar prae. ttce, coTerltig over 7.6O0 caaea, we And that 80 per cant hare recovered In seven dare or lea. Thla aurceaaful treatment pre. venta all eompllcatlona. eurh aa stricture. Inflammation of the bladder and prostate gland and kldneje, and, toaether with our extremely low fees, ahoulil Induce all In need of treatment to commit na. . ConsolUtlon Free. 250 Alder St. iSTEWART'tS QjK PERFECTED Gasoline Gas Lamp Gives universal satlsfaev tlon wherever Introduced, and burns the lowest tests of gasoline, perfectly. To prove this, r will ship to ujr iiioruiiBiii, commerci- ally rated or giving good Portland reference; located In any town in Oregon- or Washington in : which' I have no agent, one or more of my Perfected Lamps on 30 Days' Trilb1Illng came at regular wholesale prlfe. t ' T.L. Stewart Inventor and Manufacturer Office 243 Ash St., Portland, Or. Telephone Clay 1593 " A Boynton Furnace In your house soon nays for itself In comfort and saving of fuel. Let us fig. ure with you on the cost of Installing one In your' house. . ;' .- . ... ' ' BJ mniaea Co., ' ,. ' I 2SS Second St. Tel. Main 4811 Schwab Bros. PrintingCo. wo, avcesonsDie raoes 847ia Stark BtretV, .,. jfUons Mais 171 ; '; ' - ! A.