TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1. 1Q04.
LAAAAAAAJ
TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP
3 ::;: i -.v ' . ' , - Edited by J. A. HOR AN - " . . .. '' :;' -'" ' '
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ATHLETIC MEET TO
.i BE HELD EARLIER
(Journal Bpectal Scrrloe.)
Spokane, Feb. 1. The athletlo commit
tee of the 8. A. ,A. C. will noon start
work preparing; for the annual meet of
the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic
association. It has been decided to hold
'the meet earlier this year than last, and
for, that' reason the work. of. preparing
for tt must aoon start ;u
Prospect for the 8. A. A-C. team are
bright better even than last year. The
only, member of last year's team who
will not be in this year's meet will prob
ably, be will Maloney, and there 18 no
chance of his taking part. 'The famous
quarter mile "runner is now in Chicago,
and it Is not known whether or not he
will be back in time, for the meet.
Murphy. Joe Pearaon. Tllley and Mat-.
hews are with the club, while It appears
probable that McDonald and Grant, two
great athletes, will also be with the
team. This will make a'etrong Combina
: t Ion and a hard one to heat. ('; i----:.-
Ed Murphy, last .year's captain, f avors
passingthe honor of being captain
around, and the place has been balancing
between Will Maloney and Joe Pearson.
Unless Maloney comes back shortly It
looks . as . though the speedy . 220 ; man
would be elected captain of the 8. A. A.
C. team. Pearson la one-of the best men
on the coast, and Is an enthusiastic ath
lete. :-.w:w". -,..
This year plenty of opportunity will
be offered the local athletes to make a
showing. The, entry list will exclude no
amateur, and every man will have a
chance to show what he can do. . The
club will probably give a special event
for the school children, which will have
the, effect of getting out the younger
athletes. .... ,
NORDYKE TO SIGN .
WITH TACOMA NINE
- t. (Journal Special Berries. ),.
Spokane, Feb. l.Nordyke, the favor
Ite first baseman for the Indians last
year, wants the public to understand his
actions and not to believe that he has
simply contracted the contract jumping
habit. He explains the situation as fol
lows: - ' ; ... ...
"I have hot been signed by President
Williams for next year, so can not Jump
my contract. I was und ; reserve, and
Williams had Informed me that he
wished to talk business with me for next
which I considered eautvalent to a re
lease. I told him the figure at which I
would sign and he said he would consider
"I told Williams that I would not sign
without notifying him,, so, hearing noth
ing further about my offer, I will notify
the president of the club that I Intend
to sign with Tacoma, and will Immedi
ately do so. I have been carrying the
contract In my pocket for soma time and
have been waiting to inform the manage
ment of my ; Intention, as I premised,
before signing.
, "I can honestly say that I have never
been. treated better than I have been in
Spokane. , from the fans to the occa-
alnnal ffam autje. ih 1 roui t mant hti Kaati
courteous, but It is something a matter
of m?ney. I will get more where t am
going, and In addition to that jfl have
about three months more work. This Is
a considerable item and. one I must con
sider." .
"j. A OBSAT BATTXBT. .' '
"Did you ever see Osea Schrecongost
catching Rube WaddellT" asks Clark
Griffith "Well, there's a great battery.
Rube is the champion wild man of the
business, and Schreck is tbe champion
eater. 1 Rube ..cannot pitch successfully
to any other catoher. Schreck la a sec
ond rater- when - catching any , other
pitcher. Hook them up together, and
they are invincible. 8chreck takes Rube's
terrible speed with one hand. He sticks
that big glove. out in any direction, up,
down, in and out, and gets them all. He
nnu ahuq utivo vcru unitary uorinen.
one' league or another, since both were
children, and Rube's , first experlental
game in fast company waa with Schreck
backing him. .
"It's one of the anomalies of baseball
how Schreck is perfection with Rube
sailing them in, and yet nothing extra
with any other man, and It's comical to
see Rube worrying along with any other
backstop. Great pair, great pair! They
are worth big money, and yet they are a
pair of nuisances most specially the
Rube. Osee doesn't get riotous very
often, but his appetite cuts an awful hole
In the expense account of any team." ,
OBSAT 8TXXJABDXST.
. ' (Journal Special Service.)
Spokane, Wash.. Feb. I. Professor W.
J. Tole, the champion linger billiard
player and the expert straight rail and
balk line player. Is In the city and chal
lenges any three men in the city to a
straight rail or balk line game. Tole l
a well known player and feels confident
of - winning such a match if one is ar
ranged. ;S; ,
Mr. Tole was formerly a partner of
Tank Adams, the test known finger bil
liard player in the world. Some of the
feacs performed by Tole are marvelous,
and he gave exhibitions of his work at
the Spokane hotel on Saturday and Sun
day night and will repeat them tonight.
scuts
is (he great flesh producer.
Thirty years have " proved its
effeciency in throat and lung
troubles and all wasting diseases.
Do not try substitutes, es
pecially ; how, when cod liver
oil is so scarce and high. They
are mostly all adulterated with
seal or other cheap oils.
Scott's - Emulsion is always ,
the same. The cod liver oil
used is absolutely pure j all the
other ingredients are ; also
carefully selected and of the
finest quality.
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ATHLETIC TRYODTS AT
COLUMBIA-GYMNASIUM
The students at Columbia University
held a tryout in field and track events
Saturday, which for the first event of
the season was very creditable. ; ' .
- ' Coach Gearln Is enthusiastic over the
prospects of having an excellent track
team to represent Columbia ..when the
athletic season opens. 7 . , ,
t. Fredell,' who. is an athlete of great
promise, competed In Saturday's try
outs and showed considerable of his last
season's form,
There ire several others who, with a
little more training, will make a mark in
athletics. ' Saturday's competition, v re
sults: . . v
40-yard dish Fredell first, Bhell sec
ond, Hinkle third: time, 0:05.
60-yard dash Fredell first," Shell' sec
ond, Jennings third; time, 0:06.
220-yard dash Fredell first, Shell
second; time, "0:35 8-5.
, 880-yard dash Bilodean first r time,
2;16.2-5. "
12-pound shotput-X Ryan first, dis
tance, 17 feet 8 Inches.
' Running high Jump Roe first, Munk
and Jennings tied for second; height, 4
feet 8 inches. -. ,
BASEBALL NOTES
' Andy Anderson and Claude Schmeer
are to be seen here again next season.
Anderson has signed with Harris in San
Francisco, - and Schmeer. has signed to
play shortstop on the Seattle team.
Hank Harris has completed his. San
Francisco -team . for the coming season,
as follows: Catchers. Leahy and Han
son; pitchers, Jones,. Whalen, Cutter and
Yerkes; first base, Massle; second base,
Anderson; third base, Irwin;- shortstop,
Gochnaucr;, outfielders, Joe Marshall, E.
J. Waldron and Pat Meaney.. -,'
There is a report that Jim Morley has
signed Tim Flood of Brooklyn -to play
aecond base on his, team during the com
ing season. " J. ... .....
: Jay. Hughes, -just returned to Sacra
mento from a hunting excursion,1 states
that he haa not. as yet signed with
Seattle hut expected to do so shortly. ;
Mike Fisher is reported to hava added
Jimmy St Vraln to his pitching staff.
St. Vraln is a favorite in Tacoma and
will be a weleorae addition to the new
Club. ,;'. ' '. ..-'
- The Bakerafletd -team with three of
the- Portland Browns In their lineup
again defeated the Oil City aggregation,
this time by a score of 9 to 3. Ike
rfutler officiated on the slab and was
found for eight hits. : Buck Freeman
played first and- Ph.il Nadeau covered
second snd both men demonstrated that
they had not lost their batting eyes.
BXUY ZJlVXQra TALKS.
:' (Journal Special Serrlc.) V
Spokane, Wash., , Feb. 1. Billy La
vigne, manager of Louis Long, the young
fighter who is to meet Herrera in Butte
shortly, was tn the city Saturday on his
way to the- scene .of the encounter. f He
spent some time In conference with
Eddie Quln, assistant manager of. the
Spokane Amateur 'Athletic club, in re
gard to getting a chance to put his man
on at the opening of the 8. A. A. C.
Lavtgne wants to match Long against
Eddie Hanlon for-that date and holds
that the two men would put up a great
fight It is certain that the effort to
get mesa men together will be made and
the fight may take place In-Spokane.
Both men have records for good, clean
fighting and should put up the kind Of
a -bout that the public likes to see. La
vlgne believes his man will win from
the Mexican.
KOITXOUTK YICTOBXOUS.
, (Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Or., Feb. 1. The bas
ketball game played, at this place Fri
day night waa a closely contested 'game
between McMlnnvllle college and Mon
mouth teams, In which fhe Monmouth
boys played the better game : and won
with a score of 22 to it. The game was
a hard-fought one, and the McMlnnvllle
boys showed themselves to be a crowd
of good sports who played the game for
all there was in it. but were a little light
for the Monmouth boys. Both teams
made a number of fumbles and a con
siderable of the score was made up
from fouls and other errors.
'TO BOWL TOKOBBOW BIGHT.
The challenge Issued by the Schiller
bowlers has been accepted by the em
ployes of the George Lawrence company,
and tbe teams will, meet tomorrow night.
Ths makeup of the teams will consist of
the following bowlers:.
Schlllers. Geprge Lakrencea.
Con Senner .........Hugo Slebala
Guy Garlets ......... L. Van Horn
George Cad well... Bob McMillan
Henry W. Kopp. .......... .O. Holloway
J. Kosa,,,; ......... ...J. Hysmlth
on cms shoot.
(Journal Special Service.)
Corvallls. Feb.' 1. Ten events; with
$130 In prises to be given to the win
ners. Is the program that arouses much
Interest and creates discussion regard
ing the coming big shoot to be given by
the Corvallls Gun club, which was re
cently organised. The event is scheduled
to take place February 22, and there
is no doubt but what the attendance
will be satisfactory to those behind the
scheme. Only Benton county sports will
be allowed to participate.
VOBTX PACOTO TAZB BATH.
Seattle, Wash., August 22-27. '
Everett, Wash., August 29-Septem-
ber S. '.. .
Whatcom, Wash., September 6-10. 1
. Salem, Or. .(state fair), September
12-17.
Portland, Or., September 19-24.
North Yakima, Wash., September
25-October 1. -Spokane,.
Wash., October 1-8. '
Walla Walla, Wash., October 10-15.
1 Boise, Ida., October, 17-22.
TO COACH HAXTAHO.
Ellery H. Clark, the old Harvard ath
lete, who won the all-around champlon'-
rshlp of America for the aecond time last
summer, has consented to coach the Har
vard track team this spring.
'Harvard men have been trying for
years to get Clark to do this, consequent
ly there Is great rejoicing among the
Crimson athletes. .. . 1 , . .
PZACB COKKXTTZB ABBXVZS.
-(Journal Special Service.) "
San : ; Francisco, ' Feb. 1. James A.
Hart of. Chicago ttrtd Ned ; Hardon of
Brooklyn have arrived there to confer
with the Coast )league officials regard
ing amiiatton witn tne National Asso
ciation of Minor Leagues. Ban Johnson
is expected to arrive tonight'"' .
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAilaAAAAAAAA4taAAAAAAAAAAAAA3
MULTNOMAH CLUB ,
AND ITS DOINGS
A general meeting of the Multnomah
club is called for this evening to con
sider the advisability- of putting on a
comic opera during the spring season.
At last week's meeting a resolution was
adopted appointing a committee to make
a report , on the .proposition and It is
understood that Mr Herdman is ready
to make a favorable report. Mr. Boyer
and Mr. Bernard, who did so much last
year to make the "Wlsard of the Nile"
a success, are willing to lend their as
sistance again in a similar manner.
'. .While . no football report has-been
made 'yet. ' it is understood -that the
Multnomah club football team cleared
about $1,300 last season. . The success of
the team, financially and-on the gridiron,
waa... due mostly to the . splendid , and
tireless efforts put forth by the man
ager and : captain, . George McMillan.
Last year waa the most successful in
the history of football at the club, and
it was the most expensive. New outfits
for the men had to be bought and the
California trip cost considerable sum.
The members of the club are proud of
the eleven's achievements- last season
and commend each man for the part he
took In the work.-'
The tryouts for the track team will
be held a trifle earlier this year than
heretofore. : 1 This wilt give the men
sufficient' chance to get in good condi
tion before they enter the contests. -
E. M. LAZARUS WINS
i Hunt club chase
The Portland Hunt club paper chase
on Saturday afternoon was won by E.
M. Lazarus , on - Bob Crawford. The
course waa one of the hardest ev.er laid
out and covered eight miles of twisting
territory. Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Mrs.
J. V. Rouhsefell were the hares and they
did their work so cleverly that the rid
ers had all kinds of sport. Mr, Robert
son rode i Daisy ana finished second.
President Downing finishing third on
Rocket. The Jumping was a feature
of the chase. "
Those who rode were: Miss S'B.
Wrenn, Miss K. E. Cronin, E. M. Las
arus, T. Robertson, James Nicol, Presi
dent F. O. Downing. Judge A. H. Tan
ner, J. T. Dillon.- John Latta, Ambrose
Cronin, M. C. Noon, Jr., 8. A. Chasaj
Henry Metzger. R. H. Jenkins started
the riders. , ?
SPORTING ; GLISTENINOS
' Alfred Shrubb of London, holder Of
the world's two, three and 10 mile rec
ords, will-compete In the Olymplo games
at the World's fair, St Louis. Shrubb
is a wonderful man In his line and has
never been beaten since the days when
W. G.f George established , the world's
record' of 4:124 ; for the mile. Last
summer Shrubb ran two mile in 9:11.
record was ruled off because on remeaa
urlng the track it was found' two yards
short of the mile. Tha world's profes
sloual record for the two mile track was
9 AIM. Even as it was Shrubb was
1-i of a second inside of the record.
At New Baltimore. Mich., Harry Ford
drove hla "rejuvenated 999" automobile
a mile over an ice track in, 29 2-5 sec
onds, lowering the world's record by
I S-8 seconds.
R. A. Dickson, founder of The Califor
nia Turf, and an authority on couraing.
recently passed away In? this city, aged
62. v;,.
Joe McGucken. who played gilt-edge
ball with the Oaklands. and captained
the San Jose team, recently died at Pat
terson, N. J.
Richard Ward, the well known Califor
nia Jockey, who was sent to San Quentin
for five years on a charge of felony, nine
years ago killed a stable boy at the old
Bay District track, but was pardoned by
Governor Gage a few years ago after
having served a term for the crime.
BtTSSIAH WBESTLBB WXXTS.
., . (Journal Special Servle.)
London. Feb. 1. The Russian wrestler.
Hackenschmldt won the championship
match from Madrall, the Turk. In try
ing for a hammerlock, the Turk dlslo
cated his shoulder and . the Russian
threw him heavily, and as Madrall was
unable to continue, he was declared the
winner, , ,
Hackenschmldt weighed 208 and Mad
rail 224. The bout was for a purse of
210,000 and a side bet of 8500.
Many fashionables, among them sv
era! women,- witnessed the bout, -:
1 ALB AST OXHXS WXH.
(Journal Special Serrlpe.)
Albany. Or.i Feb. 1. The girls' teams
tf the Albany college and the Lebanon
academy met Saturday night In a game
of basketball, which resulted In a score
of 21 to 1 In favor of the Albany lassies.
The lineup: v
Albany. - Lebanon.
Jlcklln. ........ .Center. . . .Good, Mayer
Bussard ......... .Guard. . ....... Booth
Nanney.. Guard.. B. Reed
Francis (capt). .Forward. Wilcox (cant.)
McCarth y Forward ....... J. Reed
MID MTXLLBB XV TOWB.
n - "
Fred Muller returned to Portland Sat
urday and started on the road this
morning to get In condition for hla
bout with Jimmy Fogarty at Hammond
on the Itth of this month. On the first
of March Muller will box Perry Free
man at Astoria. Fred looks in ' good
form and saya . that ha will have no
trouble in. defeating both men.'
BLO O D
Ob aeeoont of Its frightful hldeomnew, Blood
Polaonlng la commonly called th king of All
Dlaeasea. It mar ba altber hereditary or eon
trarted. One tb aratem la tainted with tt, tbe
dioeaae may manlfeaMtaelf In th form of Borof.
nla, Ecaeiua. Rbeumatlc Palo. Stiff or Swolifia
Joints, Eruptlona or Coppar-Colored Spots oa tba
Kaea or Bod;, Jlttla Ulcere In tba Month or oa
tbe Tonsuo, Sora Throat. Swollen Tonalla, railing
out of tba Hair or Kyahrowa, and Anally a Lop.
roua-Uka Decay of tba flesh and Bonea. If you
have any of theae or almllar aymptoms, tut
BROWN'S BLOOD CUBE, Immediately. Tola
treatment It practically tba reault of lit work.
It contains so dangarona droga or injnrluna mad
Ictnra of any kind. It goes to tha vary bottom
of the dlaeaa and forces out arery particle of
Impurity. Soon avery algn and armptom dlaap
pean. completely and forevar. Tha blood, the
tisanes, tba fleah, tba bone and tha whola aya
tem are cleansed, purtfled and rsstored to per
fect health, and ths patient prepared anew for
the dntlea and pleasures of Ufa. BROWN'S
BLOOD CURB, 12.00 a bottle, laata a month.
Mad by DR. BROWN.- 8.16 Arch at.i Phlladet.
nhla. For aata In Portland only by frank Mas,
Portland Hotel Pharmacy,
POISON
HALF A CENTURY -.
OF. HORSE RACING
. The world's trotting and
ords for over half a century
Iowa; .. a . . , -,
Trotters.
1845 Lady Suffold ........
1849 Pelham .
1853 Highland Maid ......
1858 Tacony ... .... . ; , t . . .
1859 Flora Temple,
187 Dexter . .
1873 Occident
1874 Goldsmith Maid
1878 Rarua .
1880 St.. Jullen
1884 Jay Bye See
1885 Maud S. . .
1891 Sunol .
1892 Nancy Hanks
1894 Allx .
1900 The Abbott
1 90S Major -Delmar ,
1 903 Cresceus .
racing rec
are as fol-
2:29
.....2:28
2:27
.....2:27
,,...2:19
i.,.2:17
,i...2:ie.
.....2:14
..:..2:lS?i
2:111,4
,.;..2:10
2:08
2:084
.....2:04
.....2:03
.....2:03V
.....2:0
.....1:59
1803 LOU Dillon
... ,l:6SVa
' Paoers.
18S9-Drover . t . . ...
1844 Unknown i ..i.'.
1862 Pet
1855 Pocahontas . , .,
1869 Yankee Sam ..i.
1878 Sweetzer
1879 Sleepy Tom. ....
1881 Little Brown Jug
1884 Johnston . ...-t..
1892 Direct
1892 Hal Pointer
3:28
2:23
2:8H
2:17Vi
2:lV4
....2:12V4
i
.....2:06
?05H
Z:Q4s
189Z Macit f ......
1893 Flyinar' Jib .i.
. . z:o.
.A .
1894 Robert J. . . .. .
1896 John R, Gentry
..2:00H
..1:69 2
..1:57.
..i:54
io i mar t-ointer , .
1903 Prince Alert...
1903 Dan Patch
LOCAL B0WLXB8 WIH.
The bowlina- team ' of the Antnrln
Commercial club went down to defeat
Saturday evening at the hands of. the
local Commercial club bowlers by the
score of 1,000 to 950. Score:'
Portland Commercial Club
' . (1) m at at
Graham . ....... 48 41 41 40 170
Mays . .......... 28 30 48 32 138
Wheeler i . ...... 45 46 45 46 1S2
Howard s ........ 47 42 S3 89 101
Killingsworth ... 39 38 42 66 185
Eckenberger . .... 32 30 68 46 - 164
Totals ........ 239 227 265 2691000
Astoria Commercial Club
" I (9 ( lt
Pye 33 68 . 44 60 185
Peterson 40 84 83 40 147
Hardesty . 22 81 61 36 130
Bay . ..w41 45 29 82 147
LAWS . 4 37' 60 D7 ICR
Sovey . 37 41 47 38 16i
Totals . . ......217 246 254 238950
YOUNG CORBETT IS
QUITE A PROPHET
Young Corbett, who is to meet Jimmy
Brltt In a 20-round contest before the
Yosemlte-lnb-on March 1 1, 'is a bit 'of
a prophet. When he fought Terry Mc
Govern at Hartford there waa a dispute
between the Denver candidate and Sam
Harris as to who should go into the ring
first.' . . 1 ' a . , ,..', .
"You go first," said Harris. "MeGovern
is the champion and should hava his own
way." . . . .-. - -t -
"All right," replied Corbett. - "You will
hava the champion going in but you will
not have aim coming out." It happened
so. "--.;.-,
Jake Kllraln. the ex-puglllst, was a
prisoner recently before a police court of
Baltimore on a charge of battery. The
complainant waa a colored porter who
works at Kllraln a saloon. Jake had
words with the colored man and struck
him over the eye, cutting a deep gash.
For tha uncalled for blow Jake paid the
smsii sum or .
-
H0QUXAJ2 WXBS AT BOWLXBO. ,
(Journal. Special Service.)
, Hoqulam, Wash., Feb. 1. The Ho
qulam Commercial club's bowling team
won a decisive vlstory over the team
representing the Seattle Athletic club,
by the score of 1,176 to 983. After the
games a banquet waa given in honor of
the visitors.
r coatpjurr wow zbdoob oakb.
Company F won tha indoor baaeball
game at the armory Saturday evening
from Company E, by the close score of
8 to 6.
Eastern and California races by di
rect wires. We accept commissions by
"phone" on above races from respon-
u i ..I V , .. . ... .... .vv .IO . .J .... I T O LUIlnuip.
stonn for all leading sporting events In
nr pari ui in. woriu. mi roruua J1UDV
18
rifth street
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private,
nervous and chronic diseases, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney
and. throat troubles. , We cure
Syphilis (without mercury) to stay
cured forever, in thirty to sixty
days. We remove STRICTURE, with
out operation or pain, in fifteen days.
We cure Gonorrhoea w 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 hi every case we
undertake jr charge no fee. onsulta
tlon free. Letters confidential. ROOK
OR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper.
DR. W. 'NORTON DAVIS & CO.
1484 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon,
Schwab Bros. Printing Co.
Best work, BeaaoMUia rnon.
847 H Stark Street, nM KaU 17S
AFTER THE DIVES
EVIL
SPOKANE
TKB XXH1STBB8 COBTXinXB TBXIB
riOKT ' AQAljrST tMMOBJUJTBffl
.WTtK AFrABXBT SUCCESS. ABB
MAT TPBT WH.I. OATSB ABBXSTS
OAXX.T VBTXZi KATTXB9 BBS. :
' (Journal Special Service.) . ' ;
Spokane, Wash., Feb.' 1. After; one
week's fight against the cribs, : the min
isters feel well satisfied with the prog
ress made,; and. they' start , in .'today , on
the sefcond week's contest with 'the' dive
element , with the.'' opinion that ' befofe
the week la out they 'will have ' driven
the crib women from" the city... They suc
ceeded last week in .convicting R, .T.
Daniel, Tony Barone and Eugene Attken,
and each of the meti were fined 350 and
costs. . They each - have appealed. 1 In
one case,- that 'against .Frank .Bruno,
they, dismissed -the case), as Bruno bad
torn the crib rooms out of his building.
The case of J.'D. Flnley will.' come up
this week.i and Flnley claims that 'he
sold-the property months ago., ( His
caae will be bitterly fought and. the In
dications at this time are that . the
preachers will lose thla tsaso. 4 In - the
cases against "Dutch Jake' and Harry
Baer, the preachers were fooled by ;one
on meir important : witnesses, ana: mey,
were , compelled to. dismiss the cases
against them Saturday. ' An additional
warrant was sworn out ; Friday : by the
preachers , fpr, Marcelle.t who renta about
26 of the rooms to other women. ' She
was promptly arreated ahd placed lh
jail. She -has thrown tip ber hands 'and
given .up. the fight and ordered all her
tenants out by tonight., r -
The women are leaving , for British
Columbia' points. ' It is stated by the
police that the Marcelle woman was the
largest sub-lessee In .the district, and
that she paya 31,090 a month , rent for
29 little cribs.' Until a month ago the
rent was even higher. , The notice to
vacate is believed to be the- beginning
of the, end of the alley district, and
similar action is expected on the part
of the other leasees and landlords. ; k
When tha case of Goetz and Baer was
called it was decided that the two should
be tried Jointly, as the same witnesses
were to appear in both cases.' The at
torney for the prosecution stated, that
owing to . the inability of tha poljee to
find a certain woman, by name Theo
Raval, that the city would llki to have
the case continued.' It was hinted that
the woman-was spirited away during
the night and could not be found by tha
police. A'motlon of dismissal was made
by the prosecution and this was ob
jected to Unless the dismissal made tha
suit a bar to all further prosecutions.
Judge Hinkle stated that as far. as the
bar against future prosecution was con
cerned that could be tested when the
matter properly came up. , , , , ; .
Will Discontinue. ,
It was reported that Euaene Altken.
one of the property owners " who was
fined $80 and costs, would follow - the
example of the Marcelle woman' ahd dis
continue the business.' This statement
Is denied by Altken, who says that he
will remain in the business and will
fight aa far as necessary.' Dr. George
R. Wallace, of the Westminster Congre
gational church, makes the statement
that he has the support of a millionaire
who is willing to back the ministerial
association financially In 'their present
moral crusade against the dives of Spo
kane. ". , , , . ' ,. -
Announcement is made that- at' the
close of the present trials the ministers'
committee will again- swear out war
rants for R. T. Daniel, Eugene Altken,
Goecs A Baer, Antone Barone 'and the
other vice landlords and lessees of the
buildings used for Immoral purposes,
The crusade Is now under full headway
and with the sweeping victories al
ready secured by the ministers the com
mittee is greatly encouraged. in the be-
lief that It will he able to accomplish
Its purpose. It is the belief that once
the landlords see that , the prosecutions
are going to be continuous they will all
give way to the purposes of the com
mittee.
Said a committeeman today: 'Tf neces
sary wa shall cause warrants to be
served out day after day, and until the
dives are removed from their present
location. Our determination to blot out
the present district is unshaken and we
will continue to the end." - - j, ....
"We" don't mind the appeals,".- says
Rev. Lambert. "That' la only half a
bluff, and we can easily continue prose,
cutlons, notwithstanding repeated - an
peala. As I understand it now, wa' can
Mring about 20 more cases immediately,
but. as you know,, tbe present cases de
mand our immediate attention. ,
It waa reported that a minister of
Moscow was one of tha owners of the
cribs. This turns out to be Ransom
Smith, who owns the building at the
corner of Icon and Mill In the burnt
district He is known In Moscow as
Rev. Smith. It appears that he Is not a
preacher, but Is a member of the Bap
tist church In Moscow, and is at pres
ent a money loaner and note shaver.
In an Interview In Moscow he admitted
owning the building and says that he re
fused $28,000 for it last summer. His
agents here state that it brings him In
about $250 a month rental.
Cut Prices la Groceries.
Now that the big department, cloth
ing and shoe stores hava ended their
clearance sales, the New York' Grocery
Co. Inaugurates a cut-price sale that
will cause a small slse panic among the
grocery firms of this city, and Should
meet the empty purses of the Portland
people with a broad smile. Never be
fore has any grocery house, In this city
dare attempt such a thing as a week of
cut prices In groceries. The ad. In to
day's paper clearly shows that a real
cut In prices has been made. See the
free offer of handsome cloth-bound book
to school children, i People who are
economical should read this ad. and
profit by it. The cuts are deep and
will save wonderfully in this month's
grocery bill.
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen at Lewis' Best Brand.
MRS.; STANLEY. Palmist
She tell' von low to hare vour wlahea and
dealrea fulfilled. Ulres adrlee oo- all bualneaa
Batter and regardful changee, lost persons
and artlelea. Olrea anrlea on all trouble.! and
tella tou bnyr to ln tb one Too lavs and how
to keep your buaband. wife or sweetheart trus
xo you. Miiers coniaining stamp auiwemi.
Honrs. a. m. fo S p. oi. . Closed Sundaja,
Parlors, 03 Klsvtntb street. -
w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
... ..
Hf,i i iiiiriliitMlaMMMMMMMIIMMIMIIII I MOTH II
SEE THE MANY .HANDSOME DIA
MONDS. WATCHES' AND JEWELRY
ON DISPLAY. NOTE THE LOW
PRICES. ' IF ' THERE IS ANYTHING
YOU LIKE TO 'POSSESS AND FEEL
AS THOUGH YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
PAY THE AMOUNT AT ONCE ' ,
Don't Walk Away
THINKING YOU WILL" LET IT GO UNTIL .'t YOU . v i '
HAVE MORE SPARE CASH. COME INSIDE. .PAY. US . ' . s
A SMALL AMOUNT, ' TAKE YOUR PURCHASE
HOME WITH YOU. THE BALANCE YOU CANFAY., :
US ON r , ; - . , ... r .
Easy Weekly or Monthly .
Payments t
The Portland Loan Office
DAN MARX Prop. 74 Third Street
y
NEW MAIL ROUTE
: WILL BE A BOOM
'Corvallls, Or Feb. 1. Tomorrow, In
Washington, D. C, bids are to be opened
for carrying the mall on the proposed
new - route . between Corvallls and Al
bany, . There Is "keen competition for
the coiitract, numerous bids having
been sent both from Corvallls and Al
bany; If a bid Is accepted, service on
the routeawill begin March 18. ' -
: In case -this route is established, great
benefit will result to this city and com
munity The carrier la to leave Cor
vallls every evening, reaching here on
the return trip at 8:30 'the next morn
ing. This will bring In the Portland
and eastern mall about four, hours
earlier; than at - present, enabling the
recipient of a letter , from Portland to
send a reply back on the 1:20 p. m.
train, Instead Of waiting until the fol
lowing day, as at present. In ahort,
the service . will bring Corvallls Into
closer touch with the outside world,
and In many waya prove of great value
to residents of Benton.
' Items from Corvallls.
Mrs. W. L, Brlstow . of Maple Grove
is the guest of Corvallls relatives.
G. W. Denman, county school superin
tendent; T. T." Vincent, county recorder,
and Mr. Deering of the Oasette, , were
Wells visitors Saturday, where , they
attended a "parents' meeting."
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McBee have re
turned to their home In Washington.
Mrs. G. P. Miner and daughter. Miss
Crystal, returned Saturday from Olex,
Or , where they hava been since last
autumn. ' .
Only one remedy' in the world that
will at once atop itchiness of the skin
In any part of the body; Doan's Oint
ment. At any a rug store, so cents.
"Greatest Overcoat House In tbe tate."
85-87 Third Street, bet. Stark and Oak
mm w
Worth $12.50, $14.00, $15.00, $16.50
and $17.00 and all of this season's
making. All colors and styles sizes
up to 44. ;.
250
Young Men's
0vercbais
Worth 1 9X0, $10.50, 113.00 and $12.50.
0 OTSZB OXOTXIVO BOTJBB IW
POBTZiAKB ahows tba variety of styles
tba wa do and tba prloe pat on them
tells Its own story OTEXSTOCX.
We ' are sola agents
(ot tha teat $3.00 hat
en earth that
Worn by rood drees
an. Advance sprint
tylea bow la.
7ff
t r" - ,i -Si. '
'J. 1 -
MINERAL SPRINGS
- OPEN XHE YEAR 'r'oUND. ,
Cases of Dvsnensla. fndlrestlon. Ca
tarrh of Head and Stomach. Gout. Rheu
matism ' and ALL blood diseases taken
under a guarantee to be cured In a spe
cified time or all expenses. Including
railway fare both ways, refunded. .
These waters renovate tha entire sys
tem and remove almost every disease.
send 60o ror a bottle or riomacn and
catarrh salt
Round-trio tickets at r etna red rates.
Inquire of any Southern Pacific railroad,
agent. ; , .... . . :
TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP..
',moan Springs, OaL ' '
rrank 3. Xeilen, manager.
IIENRYWEINHARD
Proprietor of the
revvery.
largest and Most . Complete ,
Brewery Ik the JTorthweaV
Bottled Beer a Specialty
TxxjBvsoann xo. 7a. .
Offloa 13th and Barnalde Streeta,
PORTLAND, OREGON.; ,
roats
-7. .i
T -Sf.M
CityB
CVIRY HAT GUARANTEED.