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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1904)
TIIE OEEGCXKT DAILY JOURNAL, POUTLAKD; WEDNESDAY EVENING, J JAKtXAItY G. 190. Sporting GARDNER GETS A DRAW VITII HART towiu KAir Xsrs the well- XHOWJT XEHTUCKIAN ' MIX ;' XT IIVEIY P0 IS BOUNDS AT BOS TOW . 1AST SVEHIKOr, ' KEITKEB GETTXXCCJ TEE BEST OP XT. . . J' ' (Journal Special Scrfloc.)" Boston." Mass., "Jan. 6. After a 15- round bout between ; Marvin Jlart of Louisville, Ky.,1 and George Gardner of Lowell, Mass., the referee declared the fight a draw. - " . , The light was a success from the spec- tator's standpoint, as the , crowd , was worked up to, an enthusiastic stage on several occasions, during the bout. The showing of.IJart was a great im provement ' over his previous perform ances In this city. During the early part of the contest he had decidedly the Desi oi me vuui, tuiu un uno ur. mo occasions almost had the -Lowell man out. ' - Gardner Goes Down Twice. In "the second round Hart got In, two terrific rights In rapid ' succession and Gardner went down for the count, aris ing only to immediately .go down again from, another punch from the- Kentuck lan'a terrific right hand. The 'Lowell man came up strong In the third, but was rfot able to land on his opponent effectively. Hart, how- - ever,' was strong, and landed cleverly several times on his adversary's head. ' and neck. ' In the fourth and fifth rounds both men 'mixed It lively, landing and receiving some hard knocks, .which served - to keep the - crowd in good hu mor, - . - 1 ' Gardner's Turn. Gardner landed a couple of terrific swings toward the end of round six, which .left the Kentucktan quite, groggy as the gong sounded. Hart proved game ' and came back strong In the next round, bringing the fight to his opponent, and In the eighth he forced the Lowell man to cling to .him. in order, to save himself , (GardnerKfrom - being knocked out After this round there were only occa sional exhibitions of fast fighting, until the 13th, -as both men appeared to tire. In thA 13th hnth n-iftn wnt In hnrlnir - In, each working for a 'knockout, but neither -was successful, as they ap- 1 peared to be weakening. Both men, although ttreij, fought gamely through the last two rounds .without i any apparent advantage to either man, and Referee Buckley de clared It a draw. , MA.CX WANTS M'GOTEBW. . (Journal Special ttorrlce.') - ' Brooklyn, Jan. . Willie Mack, the local featherweight. Is looking for a match with any of the men In his class, Young Corbett or Terry McGovern pre ferred.' Recently Mack Issued the fol lowing statement: "I have frequently tried . to get Terry McGovern to meet me for 11,000 a side before any. club offering a suitable purse. I have of fered a Philadelphia boxing club to meet McGovern on these , terms; Mo Govern to receive 11.000 win or lose. and I,-, tflj' win,, $200 to pay training ' expenses.' r i- jose i uoi not want one cent of the money fought for. Sam Harris Is not Inclined to let his man meet me In the ring.' TOOTBAX.X. PEA YES BEAD. (Journal (Special Bervlce.) ' Ann Arbor, Mich.. Jan. 6. One of the players who participated in the hard fought Minnesota-Michigan games last fall, Cecil Gooding the right guard of the Michigan eleven, died at his homo In this city yesterday. Gooding was se - verely Injured in the game, and it Is thought that that had 'weakened his PEWCXNO DATE ABKAHGED. .', (Journal Special Scrrlce.) ' New York, Jan. 6. At the second . annual meeting of the Inter-collegiate ; Fencing association, it was decided to hnM th next ehamnlonshln tournament ' at the New York Athletic club on April 1 and 2. Delegates were present from Yale. Harvard, West Point, Cornell. Co lumbia, University of Pennsylvania and Annapolis. ' Eastern and California races by dl rect wires. - We accept commissions by " "phone" , on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commls- - sions lor an leaning sporimg events in any part of the world, at Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. . Preferred Stock Canned Goods. . 1 Alien v UQWii isuifi. -munu. Dr. W. Norton Davis. i' t JL a' -isi.m n r r Wi r UN A , WCGiV We treat successfully all private, - blood, stomach, heart, liver.kidney, throat troubles and female, com plaints. We cure Syphilis (with out mercury) to stay cured forever, in thirty to sixty days. We remove Stricture, . without operalioa or - pain, la fifteen days. - We cure Gonorrhoea m a Week. The doctors of this institute are all regular , graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have' a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless , cer tain a cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. BOOIC FOR MEN mailed -free in plain wrapper. , DR. W. NORTON JDAVIS & CO., 14654 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon, v r,,.,.. Corner Alder, Jt a2 Events of LDCAS AND DUGDAIE PLANNING A LEAGUE (Journal SpccitJ SerTlce.) ' Spokane, Wash., Jan. 6. The Pacific National league , officials are entirely at sea regarding their plans for next sea son. President Lucas, is said to be planning a league to comprise Spokane, Salt Lake, Butte, and another Montana or. Utah cicy : to make up a four-club circuit. A league of that kind seems quite possible, and should be a paying venture. as the. railroad . jumps are "not. large; and with towns like Kpokane and Butte to depend upon, the league should be a success. ' The formation "of a league of those dimensions would freeze the rotund Seat tle magnate '- out . entirely, unless - he should, consent, to move to one of the towns in the proposed new -circuit. This Cupid refuses to do, -and states emphatically that he cannot be driven out of the elty of. hills (and home of his , friend Lou ' Cohen. : . MiVJDugdale has evolved a scheme of his own which' he hopes to have adopted by 'the Lucas faction' His , plan Is to form a league to comprise the following towris: Seattle, , Spokane,' Salt ' Lake, Buttej Helena or Great Falls,' and Bell Ingham. , ' ' , Bellingham Is the newly consolidated cities of. Whatcom and Falrhaven, and Is a town of no mean size, and the Seat tle magnate thinks It capable of support ing a baseball team. , A league comprising these cities would be free from extra long railway lumps and In the opinion of the Seattle mag nate would be a success. . ' , The desertion of Tacoma has ' en hanced the chances of Bellingham being given a franchise, as it Is desirable to have two towns on-the. sound repre sented in the league, to even matters up when the clubs go West. Just what action the league will take on the proposition la noft known at pres ent, but something wlU be done at the league meeting to be held here shortly. RACING RESULTS (Journal Siwcial Service.) San Francisco, Jan. 6. The surprise at Oakland yesterday was the defeat of Kenilworth, the even-money favorite, in the slx-furlong handicap. Arcade won out by a neck from Martinmas. The Don captured the show money. , Kenil worth was to the bad op -the muddy track, Namtor was the favorite In the last race, but finished a podr third, Stuyve leading all the way. Summary: - Seven furlongs, selling- Coroner Kelly won,'. Isabelllta second? Ethel Abbott third; .time, 1:29. . Futurity course, selling Ananias won, Libbie Candid second. Waterspout third; lime, 1:13. . One mile and 60 yards. Belling El Fonse won, Hipponax second, - Mllas third; lime. 1:47. Six furlongs, handicap - Arcade won, Martinmas second, The Don third; time, 1:14. Seven furlongs, selling r Bey Dare won, Oro Viva second, Prince Biases third; time, 1:2?. One mile and a sixteenth Stuyve won, Joe Lesser second, Namtor third; time, 1:4! ' At Ascot Par. 109 Angeles, Jan. 6. Skirmish, an outsider, at 10 to 1, captured the Slauson handicap yesterday from Metlatkatla and Ked Ramsel. The other races we r captured by the favorites or - second choices. Double O, . who finished last on two previous occasions, won the slx furlong event with ease. Summary:' ; Slatfaon course, aelllngSklrrqish won, Metlatkatla seoond, Red Damsel third; time. 1:12. Six furlongs Double O won, Lady Rice second. Seaforth third; time, 1:17, - Seven furlongs,, selling Elfin King won, J. J. Corbett second, Flamero third; time, 1:29. Five furlongs Bill Curtis won, Pat Bulger second, Golden Boy third; time, 1:01. One mile and 70 yards, selling For tunatus won, Anvil second, Silver Flu third; time, 1:47. Six furlongs Huapata won, Foncasta aecond, Oottlleblen third; time, 1:18 ft. At Hew Orleans. - New Orleans, Jan. . Crescent City results'; Six furlongs Inquisitive Girl won, Tom O'Day second, Arthur third; time, 1:15 2-6. One and one-quarter miles Stonewall won, Lee King second, Blue Victor third; time. 2:09 3-5. Seven furlongs Exclamation won, Nometa second, Ralph Young third; time, 1:28 2-5. One mile, handicap Hands Across won, Dan McKenna second, Ascension third; time, 1:41 1-6. Six furloigs, selling Sadducee won, Tally Ho second, Over Again third; time, 1:15 4-6. ' - One and one-sixteenth, miles - Reck oner won, Klawasa second, John Coulter third; time, 1:49. CONTESTS AT WOKLD'S PAIS. (Jonrnal Special Sorrica.) St. L6ula, Jan. 6. Much has been said and written about the intercollegiate athletic games that are to be a feature of the approaching world's fair, but It has remained for William Li Ransom, presi dent of the Cornell university debate council, to. suggest that contests of col lege brains as well as college brawn might be made an interesting feature of the exposition, Mr. Ransom's idea. which has been favorably received by the exposition directors, Is for a grand intercollegiate debating eantest in which the leading colleges and universities of the entire country might be represented. At the present time there are debating leagues composed of groups of colleges Buch as Yale, Harvard and Princeton In the East, Wisconsin. Iowa and Minne sota In the central states and Univer sity of California and Leland Stanford on the Pacific coast- Mr. Ransom points out that the type of speaking, thinking and debating done in these various eec tions cliff era a great deal and he suggest that It would bf in Interesting presenta tion for the leaders of . the various leagues to meet in St. Louis In a grand contest to determine the national cham plonuhip. The scheme has been commu nicated to the heads of the various col leges and awaits their endorsement. ' XTOSOB MAT WBESTX.B XOOWBT. ' Jack Munr'oe is to be matched in a handicap wrestling bout with John Rooney, a local man who la anxious to meet him. The final arrangements., Will be perfected today. - ; . ' BITOT CXT7B CKAWQES PKOOBAU. The Portland Hunt club cross country ride scheduled for January 19, has been cancelled and a point to point race sub' stituted. The same course will be fol lowed as on. New Year's day. t : " .'',''" "''"" w ! TILL CORBETT MEET BRITT? POSSIBILITY OP. A. MATCH BEIWO ABJRANGtED BETWXEX THS'SEIT YESITB AND TBS CAUPOXNZA LIOHTWEIOHT HOW AQITATIKO PUOlJOM BRTTT IS WILUWO. There seems to be a possibility of a match being arranged between Young Corbett, the featherweight champion, and Jimmy Britt, the claimant of the honors in the lightweight division. , . Corbett a well known dislike to strenu ous training exercises, that are neces sary on every occasion that requires him to make the featherweight limit, has caused the little champion te think seri ously of entering the heavier class. In case he, Corbett, should so decide, the most logical opponent that could be selected for him would be James Britt. Both men are real -fighters, and a match between them would be a genuine treat to the pugilistic fans throughout the country. , When questioned regarding the pro posed match. Young Corbett was non committal regarding his own opinion as to the possibility of such' a match being made. He thought it a trifle too early In the season for a discussion on the subject, as he Intends to take a rest lor awhile,-and is -not anxious - for any fights In the near future.- - As for Britt,. he Is quite satisfied to await' Corbett's pleasure in the- mat ter. He stated in an interview recently: "I am not hunting 'Corbett I did not challenge the winner of the . HanloA Corbett fight, and I wilt 'onlyv agree to box Corbett on rational terms... I cer tainly do not propose to make him a present of the match before entering the ring. ,1 understand he has refused to meet me at 130 pounds, weigh at 8 o clock, and. I want to say that If he Insists on 129 pounds there will never be a fight between us, I kept after "Corbett' for 18 months, making , all kinds of propositions, but I . am not pursulng'that course at present. 1 think the weight that suits me is suitable to him, and I am not going to make any sacrifices." - - Judging from Brltt's stand on the af fair, it remains with Corbett as to whether a match will be arranged or not. Corbett'bas announced his Inten tion of taking life easy for a . few weeks, and until he announces . his readiness to talk business nothing will be known as to a satisfactory arrange ment being made between the two. From a San Francisco standpoint the match would be the best possible draw ing card that could possibly be selected. Meanwhile, the sporting fraternity' all over the country await the outcome of this Interesting proposition. i - COULD NOT STAND ; FOR "OLD ENGLAND" - " The California horse. Old England. Representative Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan's well known racing horse, is no more.' - He isn't dead, but he has a new name. Henceforth he will be known as Old Irelafid. Under the rules of the Jockey club It cost 1100 to change the . name, but Sullivan says the horse's value has increased five " times that amount Last year ' Old England ran second In tho Metropolitan handicap. "If he'd had a good Irish name,' said Sullivan, "he would have had first place easy. There's more In a name than many people think, and what could you expect of a good horse bowed down with Old England?" If man wants . to change-his name all It costs him Is to submit a good reason and a formal pe tition tothe proper authority, and the thing Is done. Sullivan declared yes terday that respectable horses ought to have the same privilege, "There's something wrong with ,our constitu tional law," aaid he, "when a horse who is Irish by every tradition and Instinct must. 'cough up'-1100 to get rid of an English name, but, after all, lt'a worth the money, as future records will show. Why, bless ycur soul, the nag actually appreciates the honor. He brightened ud like a boy out of school when I first called him "Old Ireland. " Bomebody started the story that Old Ireland was to be given a new outfit v of S- green blankets to go with his new name, but Sullivan said that was not true. He is very sure, however, that the horse- now has a great future.- San Francisco Bul letin, BIZ DAT XACB A SUOCESsj. (Journal Kneel al Service. 1 -v Chicago, Jan, The recent six-day bicycle race In Madison Square garden, Now York, was a financial success and the promoters cleared up 151,000, despite the fact that It cost them nearly iu.uuu before the starting gun was fired. There la talk, of holding a raca llko It in Chicago In 1905, and negotiations will be sarted soon to get the Coliseum In the Windy City for the purpose. This event , will, follow the next-New York race, and all the men who compete In the Madison Square garden contest are expected to come on to Chicago. - In speaking of the recent race one of the contestants said: "The race wasn't such a strain as you might ttynk and the riders were not aopea. . ; - Td DO WITHOUT PBOPESSIOHAX.S. ' ' (Journal Special Service.) ' Annapolis, Jan. C A movement is on foot at the naval 1 academy whereby professional- football coaching la to be dtepensed with In the future. BLOOD On aeeount ef Its frlghtfal hldeouanesa, Bkxxt Polannlng la commonly railed the King of All Dlaeaiiea. ' It nil be either hereditary or eon- traded. Oaee th ayntetn la tainted with It, the dliwane war manirrat. tueir in tue litm or acraf. uli. Kcaema, Hbenmatle Paina. Stiff or flwollea Jolnta, Eruption or Copper-Oolored Spott on tb Kaea or Hoar, nttie uicem in tue Montn or ea the Tonirae, Bora Throat, Swollen Tom! la. falling out of the Hair or Eyebrow, and dually a Lep-roua-Uke Decav of the Fleata aud Bonea. If oa hare anr of theae or ataillaTr armptoma, get HIIOWN bujuu 1 1. KB,, immejiteiy. 'ima treatment la practically the reault of life work. It eontaina no danaeroua drnsa or Inlurlous med. Iclnea of any kind. It jroee to the Tory bottom of the dlaeaao and force out Try partlrla-of Inipurltr. Hoon ererr alxa and toidiodj dlaao. H-ra, completely and furerer. The blood, the tiMuea, tn nean, me nonea ana ine wnoio sr tern are ole need, purified and rcatored to per fect health, and the patient prepared anew for the dutle and pleaaure of life. BKOWN'S HKNiii U Hit, fx.iHi a noitie. Mats a month. Mnrte by DR. BROWN. 9.10 Arch at., Philadel phia. rr aale In Portland only by Frank Nau, (ortlaud Hotel Pharmacy. POISON Today. FORTUNE LEFT TO CONFIRMED CROOK - .-.1 .,1. , y ... -J, , , CA8B 8ITTLID IS BVPSEWB COVBT WHICH GIVES THXBJ9 OP $160,000 TO A MAST iEXTXHO 10 TEARS IH A CALIPOKBIA PEBITEKTIABiT SEXYED TIME EI.SEWKEXE. . (Journal Special Service,) - Spokane, Wash., Jan. S. By a decis ion Of tlie' United States supreme court handed down today William L. Tull. now a criminal serving a 10-years' sentence in. the California state penitentiary, is entitled to a -one-third interest In over $150,000 worth of property located in Spokane. He has only a few years, yet to serve. Tull has served time ' In the state's prison ' of. Montana' and also. In the San Jose county, Cal., jail. - The property In question is the Tull, or Marlon, blocks, on of the largest buildings lt the city. .... The case has been fought through the state courts and the United , States courts,' and this' decision now - settles the litigation with, the exception of an accounting as to rents and profits that now -amount to 130,000. - In 1887 F. M. Tull lived In Kansas, but became tired of his wife and sent her to California on a visit while he sold out his property and came to Spokane. He then returned to Kansas and secured a divorce, i When his wife discovered the fact of. the di vorce she came to Spokane and started suit to set aside the divorce. Tull caved and a settlement , was reached and in July f that, year the two were remar ried. He started to make arrangements to borrow a large sum of money and give a mortgage on the Tull block. The wife died and Tull bad his brother ap pointed guardian of the three children of the couple. . Bold Children's Interest. The 'brother secured an order to sell the;.chlldren's Interest In 'the property and he sold it to Tull and gave a mort gage back on' the property. . The brother later released the mortgage. Tull then sold the property to-the German Loan ft Savings society, and ' the brother placed a release on record of 'the mort gage.': Since then the property has in creased enormously In value, and la now worth , over 1150,000. When the heirs became of age they starteg suit to have the deed set aside ana a one-half in terest turned over to them. - - The supreme court: of Washington decided that the Kansas divorce was a fraud and the sale of the. property - by he guardian was a fraud, and that the three children weft entitled to one-half of all the property and Its rents and profits. ' Thla was three years ago and since then the case' has been . in 'the United States courts. The heirs have separated, one of them. Dora May Dor mitter,. lives In , Chicago, t Ernest Tull Is living in Cedar Rapids, la., and the third is a confirmed criminal and now In the California state's prison. : i, 4 MINING WAR GETTING WARM IN MONTANA - Y (Journal Special Service.) Helena, Mont., Jan. C. The Inquiry be ing held to determine the cause of the fatal explosion . In tha Michael Davltt mine at Butte, January 1,. was prolific In Incident last night and several times It looked as if It would break up In a row. County Attorney Breen continually objected to questions put by Attorney Evans, representing the Amalgamated, and the' latter-finally remarked that if the county attorney did not want to lis ten v to him he might go home. This brought Breen to 'his feet with a state ment to the effect that he: was not re tained by Helnie and would not allow outsiders to bring mining litigation into this inquest in which he was probing only for criminal causes. Mr. Evans per sisted and the two attorneys would have come. to blows but for the coroner's In tervention. , It had been rumored that Helnse was going to produce a witness who had been a miner in the Pennsylvania mine who would testify that largs blasts had been set off on orders from that company's officers for ..the purpose of destroying the workings and that this had been done without warning to employes in- Helme's Rarus mine; Allen was this wit ness and his testimony was sensational in the extreme. T,he Rarus people have claimed that the explosion December 12 was a result of these orders, and Allen fixed the date of his testimony at that time . He was certain that 10 boxes of dynamite had been used and so frequent and awful were the blasts that miners were unable to work that shift. County Attorney Breen questioned Aleck McDon ald and practically accused him of be ing In the employ of the Pennsylvania company, and continued by asking If he had not suggested to a miner named Harris that there would be 12,000 In it for him If he would come to the inquest and testify that powder had been carried from the Rarus to the "raise" on the night of the explosion. This was denied! and when Harris followed he denied that he had ever, heard of such an offer. When 'Thomas Knight was recalled to the stand he remarked that Amalgama ted Superintendent Wlnchell was a liar. From Thomas C. Faull, Mr. Kvana brought out the information that - two quarreling factions of men in the Penn sylvanta workings, near the scene of the explosions December 12, -were work ing on practically the same stopes, that they were leasers and were trying to extract the same ore. WILL FIGHT OLD SCHOOL DENTISTS i , (Journal Special Serrlca.t ' .. Spokane, Jan. fl. The dentists In the Northwest . are going - to organise a league1 'for the purpose of fighting the dental, laws in the different states, Oregon, Washington and California will first be organized and later other states Will be taken in. The purpose of the new organization is tt bind together the "commercial" or advertising dentists to enable them to . defend themselves against the "old school" or ethical den tists, who It is claimed are now .trying to cripple their rivals or drive them out of business by means of unjust laws, unfair . boards of - examiners ' and trumped up damage suits intended, to frighten away customers. Dr. Haven White of Spokane is one of: the chief promoters of the new organisation. He has Just returned from a trip to' the East, where he has conferred with tho managers , of t the ; advertising dentist firms in every state of the union except Maine. He says: "I find-that the feel ing Is general that the time has come for the modern ' up-to-date, dentists to organise and declare for their rights. The progress of the United States along commercial lines has been of such a nature that It has become necessary for a, man in order to make a success in, dentistry to be In harmony with modern business principles. I . find that , the feeling Is general that the modern-up-to-date business) dentists must organize and fight, the old organisation that now nas control oi angirs. Alleys Mast 'So, Justice Hlnkle of this city has an nounced that, he Is going to close. tho alleys that have made Spokane notorious for i years. They . are the alleys where the immoral women of the city resort. For years the women have paid a regu lar monthly fine of f 10 to 115 a month and have been allowed to ply helr trade unmolested. This Is all to end and the women will be hauled' up - and fined until tbey cannot afford to stay longer. The pulpit 'of the city has been agitat ing1 the rnatter for several weeks and publio sentiment has gradually changed to that of hostility against the alleys. CHBISTENnrCtr. A KXTTE. (Journal Special Scr-rice.) ' Paris, Jan. M.;' Pierre : Lot I, whose novels are as well known in America as In Europe, has had -baptised In the Bos- phorus, with, mock pomp and ceremony, his ship's kitten. The affair took place on board the French guardship Vantour, which the novelist commands as Captain VJaud. Flowers covered tuns and gun rooms, the captain's quarters were gaily ornamented ana a crowa or guests were on board. Aft of the ship was erected an altar to the great Scandinavian, deity Odin, .- The newly-born kitten was In a dainty basket well wrapped up m warm wadding and the grand priest of Odin, all robbed in white, baptised the kitten "Belkls," - whlchf being . interpreted, means ''pretty girl." -.- POTJXTBY SHOW AT DES KOIKES Des Moines. 'Iowa, Jan. t. The paul try show which opened in JDes Moines today under the-auspices of the state as sociation IS one of the largest exhibi tions of the kind ever held in the West. The exhibits are both numerous and of the highest class and -Include prize-win ning chickens,- ducks,, turkeys and other varieties of, domestic fowl. The judging and award of prices was begun today un der the direction of A. L. Pedrtck and W. S.-Russell, well known Judges of Ot tumwa. - The. exhibition is to continue until the middle of the coming week RICH MEN ARE ; NOT ALL HAPPY. Croesus, Zinf of tydia, Had Troubles of His Own, and There Are others. Croesus, " the John D. Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia,!- was ' very well-to-do in worldly goods and chattel. "As rich as Croesueis a saying about 2,500 years old. He had his troubles, however, and 'some ,of them were full grown. He was taken captive once by Cyrus and only saved himself from be ing burned alive by quoting a saying of Solon, the Sage. He finally had ' to, flee his kingdom for parts unknown. Many of the rich man's troubles today come from high Jiving and could be avoided. They are brought on by, eat ing all kind of rich, heavy foods at ir regular times,, lack of proper exercise. undue mental strain, unnatural stimu lants, etc., and are commonly, known as indigestion, dyspepsia ' and ,' weak stom ach. They are serious troubles all right, but not only can they be avoided, but can also be cured, and that without loss of time or proper food and nourishment. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are -the certain relief of dyspepsia, rich and poor alike. There- lev no such thing as stop ping ' their onward progress now. A great nation has placed its stamp of approval upon their noble work. The thousands and thousands of cures they have effected and the happiness result ing therefrom have made their name a household word throughout the land. The story' of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets can be told in a word. They actu ally do the work that the weak and wasted stomach Is unable to do and al low It to ' recuperate and regain Its strength.' They contain all the essen tlal properties ; that the . gastrlo. juice and other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food Just as a sound and well stomach would. - They relieve the stom ach ' just as one rested and) . refreshed worxman relieves me one on aay auty that is tired and worn, and Nature does her own work of restoration.; It fs a simpler natural process that a child can understand. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are for sale by all drug gists at 60 cents a box. Druggists all know better than to try to get along without them, as the demand for them is great and universal. ' Agents for the "Roberts" $3 Hat ) I "l BOTH' O'COATS Sites 10 to 15 years; regu lar values $5 to 18- ' reduced tq ' - ' $3.50, $5 and $6 i i i 'iv H. LIEBES ' WORLD'S GREATEST. FURRIERS T. P. Plagemann, Manager CarpentersVAids The LATEST AND BEST Are atways found at Avery & Co.'s hard-. - ware store. Cited merely, as an- instance, -here are improved, mitre boxes for cut ting true mitres on mouldings, etc.lota 1 . of others, but these the best. Goes with- out saying that Haws and hammers, ; screw drivers, screws, nails and hard- ware all have their- place in this estab lishment. , - AVER.Y CO. 82 Third Street If you want a perfect house You MUST have a "Perfect" furnace. w. o. Mcpherson company Heating and Ventilating Eoglneeri . THEY SAY MARIE -. IS RATHER OLD (Journal Special Service.) The Dalles, Jan. .Marle Walnrlght and "Twelfth Night" have come and gone. It is the general , opinion that Miss Walnrlght would have pleased play-goers more had she been 30 years younger, but the play was -better than many .shown here. Miss jWalnright was suffering from a severe cold which made It hard for her to control her voice, but Olivia, as represented by Miss Rogers, was all that could b desired. The other characters were fairly good with the exception of Malvollo. whose work wae-tlirtlcult to execute and he did It well. I - ( Well Known Teacher Wads. ' Marriage license was Issued yesterday to J. C. Kitchen and Mies Catherine Martin. Miss Martin Is one of Wasco county's best teachers. . Wheat of The Dalles. That It is a fact that a great amount mm QC Uil MEN'S $16 SUITS 200 Men's hand-tailored Suits, in worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres, which formerly sold for $16, will be closed out at $10. Every gar ment guaranteed perfect in cut and up-to-date in style. 100 Dozen Men's All-wool Shirts and Drawers natural and flesh colorings, "pure wool fabrics; were considered --,,'' - . cheap a ta-50 per - Sa Sals price, per garment,...., V FOR si YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT , xjttx.: riLLOvr O'COATS SIsps 4 to ' 10 years; regular $3.50 to $6 garments sale. : price $2.50, $3.25, $3.75 ; SOTS' irmBSXWEAS Kixe-S 2S to 3; regu lar BOo values oaie v; price, per suit 25c S t Our Annual Clearance Sale begins tomorrow. Price reductions on all furs , average 20 per. cent this means a $100 Jacket for $80, - As our jregular . prices arc much less Ibm those asked elsewhere a reduc tion oi 20 per' cent means a "larger" saving than appears at first glance. 20 Per Cent Discount on . COLLARETTESt JACKETS, CAPES, as. a nca COMPANY 285 Morrison St, Portland, Or. of wheat is-grown around . The Dalles is shown by the following: During the been brought to The ' Dalles. During 1902, 569,448 bushels 'were received here, making a decided increase in the amount of grain grown In 190S of 110,- Z4o bushels. . .', A Slspicabls Wretch. t . Chief of Police Wood yesterday placed under arrest . a man-if - he could be called such- by the name of Will Riley, and he was brought before City Re corder TUfson under a charge of vag rancy, having no visible means of sup port, he having landed In The Dalle aibout two days ; before with-a puny, weakly looking-woman who he claimed to the recorder was hie wife. . He placed her in a house of ill fame and was compelling her . to support him. When brought before ths recorder, Mr, Tillson told him he only : wished thers was m state law. whereby such low curs could be lashed to a whipping post and he publlcljr flogged.,," Riley was given 80 days at hard labor on the streets. 1 Impossible-o foresee an accident. Not ImpoBsible to be prepared for it.- Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. Monarcli over pain. "' i . .. . Q"7 ThiiI Ci.aa Bet. Stark - O I I Illl il JU CCl and and Oak. BOYS' KWEB PASTS Kold irKuhnly ilt 7 '.i anil $1 (l tlu i i i) f our a.( l a t '''.'''.' ,4 r " lirnn aim mhi imw a - A