THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3. 1904.
5
TODAY'S
LAWRENCE TEAM
DOWNS SCIIILLERS
SYSMXTX AND MoMXXj&Air DO St Alt
WOfcX TOB WlHTTimS, AffD QAH
I.BTS AJTD CADWEX.Ii RXUTB 70S
, THB YAXQVXSXED SCORES OT
THE CIAKXS.
The George Lawrence company bowl
ing team ' came out victorious In the
contest with the SchiUers on the Portland
bowling alleys last evening. Bob Mc
Millan, Hugo Slebals and Jack Hysmith
r clever bowlers and their steady work
kept their team up at all times. -. V
x no nrsi two games were mam Hi
most runaway races by the Lawrence
team on account of the Schiller bowlers
overstepping the bowling line and hav
ing a foul called on them? Henry Kopp
and Guy Garleu each lost in the .neigh
borhood of CO points in the first game by
encroaching on foul territory.
The SchiUers, aided by the splendid
bowling of "Garlets, Ross arid Cadwell,
won the last game by a narrow margin,
and but for losses, on fouls by Senner,
Cadwell and Kopp, . who each lost a
whoje frame, they would have had a
fine margin.
Guy Garletz of the SchiUers 4fiade the
highest acore of the evening in the last
game, scoring 175 on his string, and but
for an unfortunate slip in hia fifth
frame his score would have equaled
the alley record of the day, made by
Andy Anderson, of 218.
Jack Hysmlth made'the highest aver
age In the three games, averaging
157 2-8 to the game. Bob McMillan ran
Mm a close second with an average of
155 2-3.
Guy Gnrleta and W, F. Ross are tie
on the Schiller- team for the highest
total score, each averaging 133 8-3 to
the game. Henry Kopp, who is a crack
bowler at cocked hat, had considerable
difficulty In keeping inside the bowling
limits, and also in releasing his digit
from the holes In the 'balls. With more
experience the SchiUers will have a
team tliat ran hold its own with any in
the city. The Lawrence team bowled a
steady game and were seldom penalized
for overstepping, Siebala and Hysmith
lielne the onlv materiel sufferers from
this defect. George Cadwell got a poor
start, but' improved with each game.
Con Senner did not bowl up to his aver
age. The scores:
Tlrst Game.
Iawrence Score.
Slebals 135
McMillan 157
Halloway li't
Van Horn 137
Hysmlth 170
. Total 720
SchiUers Scon.'.
Senner . . . . 141
Cadwell Ill
Ross 133
Kopp , . . 110
Garletz 118
Total . . . . 6
Iwoit Ohm, v .
Lawrence , v- Score.
Slebals ; , 151
McMillan . . 172
llalloway 102
Van Horn ,...... 143
Hysmlth . , 150
Total 723
Bohtllers ( Score.
Senner 1 102
Cadwell i . 118
Ross : 119
Kopp ; 113
Uarletz . . 105
Total 560
Third Game.
Lawrence-r Score.
Slebals . . . ' 160
McMillan 13S
Halloway 1SS
Van Horn 10
Hysmlth 153
Tntal . 7K
SchiUers Score.
Senner , 113
Cadfell 139
Ross nr.
Kopp 105
Garleti 175
Total ' S3
Total Score.
I,awrence Score.
Slebals , 436
McMillan 47
Halloway . . 351
Van . Horn . 391
Hysmith 473
Grand total . 211$
SchiUers---. Bcore.
Senner 361
Cadwell , 38
Ross 398
Kopp 340
Garletz 38
Grand total 1863
DALLAS COLLEGE TO PLAT SALEM.
On next Friday . evening the Dallas
College champions will play the strong
AVillamette University team at Salem.
Itallas defeated the Corvallls basketball
team last Friday evening, and the Salem
boys had previously defeated that team,
and for this reason the game between
the Dallas and the University boys will
no doubt be a close orte. The Dallas
team will retnrn from Salem on Friday
evening after the game, and on Saturday
evening they are scheduled to meet the
Multnomah . Athletic 'club's team of
Portland on the gymnasium here.
WnE8C0RDW18
AND EXTRACTS
of cod liver oil act
about the same on . a
i weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The " reason . Scott's
Emulsion affords effec
tive and permanent relief
arid cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re
stores health through
nourishment, not through
alcoholic stimulation. r
SPORTING GOSSIP
: Edited by J.
MORLEY AND HANLON
CLASH AT MEETING
(Journal Special Bervlra.)
San Francisco, Feb. 3.- No .Eastern
league will be allowed to " take any
player now- signed by the Pacific - Coast
league hereafter, nor wfll the managers
of the latter organization be allowed
to sign any players who are under con
tract to leagues in the Bast. -At the
present time there are several men who
are in dispute, but Hanlon promises to
forward their names . on the 20th Inst
and settle .the matter definitely.
The principal clash of the meeting
happened between Morley and Hanlon.
Both claim' to have signed Dillon for,
the fcoming season, and neither is will
ing to waive that claim .on the noted
first baseman. Hanlon brought forward
a contract which Dillon had Signed on
September 16, but Morley came back
with one that DiUon ta alleged to have
.signed on September 1.
Just who will secure the big ieuow
remains to be settled. Hanlon is ready
to agree to almost anything, but firmly
refuses to let Morley have Dillon. In
all probability the Brooklyn magnate
will finally land the noted tosser, for
the other magnates will not let the
matter of one player stand in the way
of final peace negotiations.
Johnson and Hart Leave.
Johnson and Hart departed for the
East wben the meeting was over. Han
SCHILDT AND HAYS
TO HAVE A BOUT
(Journal Special Service.)
Spokane. Feb 3. Ben Wingard of
Sandpolnt is in the city making arrange
ments for a go between Joe Schlldt, the
Carlisle Indian fighter, and Joe Hays,
the colored heavyweight. The fight will
take plice cither at Coeur d'Alene City
or at Sandpolnt on March 1.
If arrangements can be made the
fight will take place at the pavilion at
Coeur d'Alene City and special cars will
Be run from Spokane. If this is im
possible the fight will take place at
Sandpolnt.
Wingard is now busy completing the
details of the fight between Silent
Rowan and Kid Oglesby, which is to
take place March 14 at Sandpolnt. The
two men have signed articles of agree
ment which state that if, in the opinion
of the referee, tjie fight is not strictly
on its merits, the fighters will get noth
ing and the spectators will have their
money refunded.
BASEBABjXi INCONSIBTEWCT.
"Did you ever notice," says Tom Lof
tus, "that there is now, and always has
been, one curious Inconsistency in the
playing rules of baseball? The incon
sistency is this. When a man is bat
ting, and somebody is put out, mating
the third out, before he finishes his turn
he comes up again in the next inning
nd starts all over? The balls ana
trlkes which may have been called upon
him cut no figure. They are as though
they had never occurred. This is all
right, of courue, and nobody objects, but
when you come to think it over it isn't
in accord with the rules governing other
sports or with' business principles. If a
fighter hns landed several hard wallops
In a round the referee must remember
the fact, and the next round doesn't
start the man's record all over. If you
are engaged in any business and you
have your accounts balanced to a certain
point at the close of the day, you don't
begin with a blank ledger the next
morning. If you are playing euchre
you don't forget and pass up the points
you made on the previous deal when you
get a new hand.
"I sometimes wonder if it wouldn't
be absolute fairness, and also accelerate
the game a bit. if the balls and strikes
called under such circumstances were
carried over to the next Inning, so that
a batter with two and three called, for
Instance, would have only one more to
decide his fate."
IITTEB, RATIONAL XUOBT.
The first International rugby football
match of the British Isles for the pres
ent season - was played in Leicester be
tween England and Wales. It was the
twenty-first contest between these coun
tries and some rattling play- was seen
throughout. The weather was fine and
a crowd of So.000 persons turned out to
see the battle. Last year the Welsh
man smothered the Englishmen and the
remembrance of this victory made the
"Men of Harlech" favorites this year.
England won the toss and elected to
kick oft against the wind and sun. The
game was fought out with great deter
mination on both sides, buj England had
the better of it for the first half, at the
end of which the score was: England,
6 points; Wales. 0. Seven minutes after
resuming play the Welshmen scored, and
although the Englishmen scored p .
ward they gradually weakened. Toward
the close of the game Winfleld, the
Welsh fullback, dropped a goal from
the side line, one of the best perform
ances ever seen on a football field. The
total score was: Wales, 3 goals (14
points); England, 2 goals, 3 tries (14
points), a draw.
SKATTBTG CHAMFIOHSKXT.
Pittuburg. Pa., Feb. J. A great
smashing of records is expected at the
national amateur indoor skating cham
pionships, which begin tonight at
Duquesne Garden and continue until the
end of the week. Some of the fastest
skaters of the country are numbered
among the entries and the outlook for a
successful meeting is very bright. The
four big events on the programme will
be the one-mile world's championship,
the one-half mile United States cham
pionship, the five-mile world's cham
pionship and the two-mile United States
championship. In addition to these
events there will be a number of races
for boys.
rxxHBTjra lost to shabxet.
Boston. Feb. S. Plennlng, the heavy
weight wrestler failed to throw Tom
Sharkey three times in one hour, as
he contracted, and the Sailor won t he
match, which was for a purse of 11.000
and a percentage of the gate receipts.
Plennlng threw Sharkey twice, but was
unable to get the third.
SILENT CXABLBT BZtXLT.
Spokane. Feb. 8.- Manager ; Charley
ellly 18 expected here the latter part
of this week and as result there will
be more life injected ito the local base
ball situation. 8o far Rellly has., kept
quiet over .what men he has signed, and,
as a result, t good deal of the talk
about the makeup of the team ia pure
conjecture. ,1
A. HORAN :
lon 1 will remain ' here for several days
and in the meantime' will probably ar
range with Morley as to who will se
cure the Services of Dillon. Hanlon
also claims Castro, who is signed by
Portland, but the chances 'are the lat
ter club will retain; this player.
, It is expected that as soon as ' Han
lon secures a' full list of all the play
ers tgned by the Eastern minor leagues
and forwards it to epast magnates peace
negotiations will be perfected.
On this slope we will have no more
Doe Newtons, no more Joe Corbetts
and no more .Pat Doughertys. Good
one like these will all go to big leagues,
their places to be filled by experiments
from some t)nknownville. '
And what : about unlucky young men
who have been growing up on pay run
ning as carelessly as $10,000 per sea
son? No longer will it be. It will bp a
plain case of take so much or go to
work at billiard parlors,' shoe factories
or soda fountains.
There will be no competition. The
trust will- tlx the figures to be written
on the contracts. If the price disagrees
with the player, all the player can do
will be to take It or leave it. Body,
soul, glove and.swatstick, he will belong
to some manager to 'play with that
manager or go out o the diamond bus
iness. NOVEL SPREAD OF
AUTOMOBILE MEN
At a recent gathering of enthusiastic
automobile owners and admirers at the
Waldorf-Astoria a remarkable banquet
was- serVed. One of the many features
of the function was the automobile
song, "Driving to Pittsburg," sung to
the muslo "Marching Through Geor
gia." The dinner was diversified by numer
ous stunts. The Ices, for instance, were
served after a, procession of 100 wait
ers had marched around the room, each
with a big tray on his shoulder loaded
with confectionery automobiles two
feet long, made of brilliantly-colored
Ices. In the tonneau of the baby auto
mobiles, each of which bore in gold the
initials of the Automobile Club of
America, were loaded the boxes of ices.
The procession was accompanied by
the singing of the whole Jubilant throng,
led by a glee club, of the following
song:
Driving to Pittsburg.
(In honor of the heroes of the memor
ial Endurance run to Pittsburg.)
Bring the good old bugle, boys! We'll
sing another song,
Sing It with a spirit that will drive the
world along
Sing it as you sang it, two hundred and
fifty strong,
While we' ware driving to Pittsburg.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah! We brine the Jubilee.
Hurrah! . Hurrah! the car that makes
you free.
So you sang the chorus from Weehawlten
to Pittsburg,
While you were driving through Jer
sey. How the darkeys shouted when they
heard the mufflers sound!
How the turkeys gobbled when our con
fetti trail they found!
How the sweet schoolma'ams goo-goo'd,
but bravely stood their ground.
While you were driving to Pittsburg.
Yes, and there were big brave men who
wept with anxious tears.
When they saw it raining as it never
had In years.
Neither could they be restrained from
breaking forth in cheers
While you were driving to Pittsburg.
So you made many converts for autos
and their claims
In that eight hundred milts with its
perils and its pains;
Scoffers fled before you, for resistance
was in vain.
While you were driving to Pittsburg.
TALE'S FOOTBALL MEH BUST.
Yale's football men are being urged
by the coaches to go into other branches
of sport In a light way during the win
ter months, and a large number of kick
ers will engage In boxing and wrestling.
Among those who will take instructions
In boxing are Tom Shevlln, Ralph Kin
ney, Edgar Glass, Foster Rockwell, Har
old Metcalf and Orton Hare. Shevlln Is
proficient in the use of the mitts, and
last winter boxed the former champion,
Jim Corbett, three rounds on the gym
nasium floor. Shevlln. by the way, wants
to get another Y this winter by playing
on the hockey team, but the football
coaches regard hockey as too dangerous
and have fbrbldden him to play on the
ice.
Two giants of the football squad
Tripp, 'guard, and Roraback. center
have Joined the wrestling classes. Their
theory is that wrestling aids in attaining
quickness. Both are 200-pounders. Og
den Reld.-oon of Whitelaw Reld. and sub
stitute end rush, is captain of the swim
ming and water polo teams. Ralph
Bloomer, the star guard, has Just Joined
the crew, and hopes to win a seat in the
'varsity shell on the Thames in June.
GANS DEFEATS WAKD.
Detroit. Mich., Feb. S. Mike Ward
of Sarnia. Ont.j was entirely outclassed
by Joe Gans in their boxing . contest
here last evening, and but for the inter
ference of the police, who stopped the
fight in the 10th round, he would have
been knocked out.
BLOOD
On account of Ita frightful htdeoiwneaa, Blood
Polaoninf la commonly called the King of All
DUrtftc. It may in either hereditary or con
tracted. One the ayetem la tainted with it, the
dliM-aoe mar manlfeet ltaelf In the form of Scrof
ula, Gcirma. Kbeumatlc l'alna. Stiff or Swullca
Jolnta, Eruption or Coppor-Colored Spota on the
Kace or Body, little L'lcera In the Month or on
the Touaue, Bora Throat, Swollen Tooaila, Falling
out of the Hair or Ejrvbrowe, and anally a Lep-roiia-llke
Decay of the- Fleah and Bonea. If yoa
hare any of thee or almllar aymptoma. ant
BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. Immediately. Tbla
tuatment ia practically the reeuit jt Ufa work.
U contain no dangerous drufs or injurlona med
lrHuee of any kind. It goee to the yery bottom
of the dlaeaae and forcea out every particle of
Impurity. Soon ery aln and aymptom dlaap
rvara, completely, ami forerer. The blood, tbe
tlaeuce. the fleah. tbe bonea and the whulo sye
tem are c lea need, purified and reatored to per
fect health, and the patient prepared anew for
tbe duties and pleasures of lite. BROWN'S
HI OOP CI'KE. f2.0 a bottle, laata a month.
Made by DR. BKOWN. WIS Arch at:. Philadel
phia. For aaki In Portland only by I'rank Nail,
Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
POISON
I
LEAGUE PLAYERS
KARAOKE KS OT DIITS1BVT TEAMS
SUBMIT THE HAKES OT KEH
WHO WILL AVFEAB OH THE
COAST LEAGUE K08TSX TOM, THIS
The oomplete list of players presented
before the National association com
mittee yesterday, with the exceptiori of
one pitcher signed by Wilsoii, is" con
tained below in this story. Manager
Ely states that, he has retrenched him
self by reserving Van Buren and Mc
Farlan, and will, therefore be able to
make a satisfactory trade for a good
twtrler In case Waddell is denied him.
The list of players is as follows:
Portland.
Pitchers Ike Butler, Charles J.
Shields, John P. Thielman. Charles Dru-
hot and possibly Dan McFarian ana
Rube Waddell.
Catchers-Morris Steelman and Dan
F. Shea.
First base Jerry Freeman.
Second base Ewell Beck.
Shortstop Louis Castro.
Third, base Ike Francis. -Outfielders
Phil Nadeau, Klrby Dren-
nan and Walter McCreedle.
X,o Angeles.
Pitchers Eustace J. Newton, George
Wheeler, Warren F Hall and Dolly Gray.
Catchers Henry Splea and Robert
Eagan.
First base Frank Dillon.
Second base Timothy Flood.
Shortstop James Toman.
Third base Judson Smith.
Outfielders Albert Ross, F. Gilbert,
J. Bernard and Frank Cravath.
Baa Trancisoo.
Pitchers Bert Jones, James Whalen,
Winnie Cutler, Stanley Yerkes and pos
sibly Ham Iberg.
Catchers Thomas Leahy and C. Han
son. '
First base William Massey.
Second base Andy N. Anderson.
Shortstop- J. C. Gochnauer.
Third base Charles Irwin.
Outfielders Joe Marshall, E. J. Wa
dron and Pat Meaney.
Utility Bert Delmae.
Oakland.
Pitchers Doc Mosklman, Oscar Grr
ham, Charles Schmidt, Doc Whlttredge.
Feeney and Buchanan,
Catchers Pete Lohman and Dick
Boettiger.
First base Julie Strelb.
Second base B. Sehafley.
8hortstop Buck Francks.
Third base Wm. Devereaux.
Outfielders, Dunleavy, Kruger and
Ganby.
Tacoma.
Pitchers Wm. Thomas, B. Keefe,
Wm. Damman, James St. Vraln and
Kid Fitzgerald.
Catchers Charles Graham and Happy
Hogan.
First base Louis Nordyke.
Second base Pearl Casey.
Shortstop Truck Eagan.
Third base Thomas Sheehan
Outfielders George Hlldebrand, Mike
Lynch, Jimmy Hannlvan and George Mc
Laughlin.
Seattle.
Pitchers Jason Hughes, Frank Bar
ber and Stofe Moore.
Catchers Parke Wilson and
Stanley.
First base Norman Brashear.
Second base Kid Mohler.
Shortstop Claude Schmeer.
Third base Russell Hall.
Outfielders Thomas Delehanty,
Matt
Car-
los Smith and George Van Haltren.
Utility Charles Zinsaar.
PLUNGER RYAN HAS
A FINE STABLE
(Journal Special Service.)
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 3. John J. Ryan,
of get-rlch-quick renown, has about 60
2-year-olds at his farm at Klkton. Md.,
which are valued by him collectively
Bt over J200.000. They will all be
taken up soon and prepared for racing
in the Kast exclusively.
Ryan has as yet seen but few of the
youngsters at his farm, many of which
were bought by his agents at the year
ling sales last fall in New York. Ryan
says he will have the list of names
ready to be filed with the Jockey club
before March 1. Ryan will train the
youngsters himself and attend to most
of the details of the stable. Ryan said
today:
"I have not as yet secured a Jockey
for the coming season, but expect to
have one under contract before the end
of the first week in February."
Ryan was asked if he thought the
Jockey1 club would succeed In Its crn-
sade to-stop heavy betting on the Metro
politan tracks,to which he replied:
"I don't think so. The Jockey club
dislikes heavy betting greatly, but It
will be impossible for them to keep wag
ers down to 11,000, as they desire. As
for myself, I shall do no more plung
ing. In the future I will conduct my
self on the racecourse as a horseman
should, and the officials will have no
fault to find."
BOWLING TOURNEY
COMES TO A CLOSE
Spokane. Feb. S. The monthly bowl
ing tournament at tho 8. A. A. C. closed
Sunday night. There has been a great
deal of Interest in the series, though but
few bowlers finished with five high
gameo posted. The race for the club
trophy was a close one and but few
points separated the three leaders.
Just what will be done this month is
not certain. The board has not met to
decide the tournament of February and
there ia achance of Its being called off,
though the bowlers hardly expect it. It
is almost , certain that the method of
determining tho Winner will differ from
last month.
. I,at month's tournament was won by
E.- H. Rothrock, with Harry Mollis and
X. J. Huber coming close. The scores
of the three high men for their five
high games were as follows Rothrock.
230, 203. 205, 199, 212. total. 209 4-5;
Hollls. 211, 202, 221. 198, total, 20;
Huber. 214, 200, 188, 201,' 2H, I total,
203 1-5.
Eastern and California races by di
rect wires. We accept commissions by
"phone" on above races "from respon
sible parties. W also receive commis
sions for all leading spirting events In
ny part of tbe world, at Portland Club,
130 Tilth street. ...
FOR
SEASON
GREAT CARE TAKEN
OF NOTED HORSES
These are easy days for the great
thoroughbreds who are resting up pre
paratory for their training for the big
stakes on the metropolitan tracks this
summer. Probably no horse is receiv
ing more attention than Waterboy, the
grand son of Watercress, wno proved
himself last season one of the great
est long-distance performers seen in
years.
At Sheepshead Bay track the great
Haggin colt is quartered in a huge barn
with a number of other high-class per
formers, including the great filly Ham
burg Belle, .the winner of the Futurity
last season. v ,
In the care of Jack Joyner, who pre
pared Waterboy for all of bis races last
year, the great colt is wintering as wen
as might be expected. He has escaped
without any serious colds, ana he is
otherwise as strong and rugged a he
ever was before. He has suffered no in
effects of his racing last 'season, and
Trainer Joyner predicts another success
ful campaign for, his horse next sea
son. , " .
Tree From Wintry Blaat.
The training that Waterboy has been
receiving these cold winter days has
been confined to indoor work. The Joy
ner barn is well encased with glass, and
while there is plenty of air for the
horses the cold winter blasts are shut
out and draughts are avoided as much as
possible. There is nothing that will
give a horse cold quicker than a draught.
The exercise answers the purpose, lor
it will be some time before the real
active training will begin. Until the
tracks are free from snow and
ice, which will be about two month
hence, very few of the high-class per
formers will be Been on the track.
The exercise that Waterboy and tha
other members of the Joyner string re
ceives consists of a five or eight mile
walk and jog around the barn. They are
ridden by the stable, boys. , The walk
limbers the horses up, and at the conclu
sion of their Journey they are well
blanketed so that any danger of colds
will be avoided.
RACING RESULTS
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Feb. 8. Arabo's win
from Kenllworth in the six-furlong
handicap was the feature of the day
at Ingleside yesterday. Summary:
Futurity course, purse Solanua won,
General Handlon second, Red Bird third;
time. 1:12.
Seven furlongs, selling Albemarle
won, Optimo second, Lady Wadsworth
third; time, 1:274.
Mile and 70 yards, selling G. W. Tra
hern won, Mr. Dingle second, Carlilee
third; time, 1:46.
Six furlongs, handicap Arabo won,
Kenllworth second, Schwalbe third;
time, 1:13.
Seven furlongs, selling Ebony won,
Flo Manole second, Creole Jim third;
time, 1:28.
One mile, selling Mlmo won, Ada N
second, Chtleno third; time, 1:42.
At Asoot axk.
IjOS Angeles, Feb. 3. Cardwellton
won the last race in one of the closest
finishes of the meet, all four leading
horses being separated at the win by
a nose or a neck. Summary:
Five furlongs, selling Martonla won,
Hallle Beach second, Ben Heywood
third; time, 1:02.
Seven furlongs, selling Rio Chleo
won, Athel Rose second, Physz third;
tlirie, 1:29.
One mile, purse Sols won, Golden
Mineral second, Columbia Girl ' third;
time, 1:42.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Best Man
won, Greenock second, Loyal S third;
time, 1:48.
Seven furlongs, selling Evander won,
Sir Hugh second, Jim Hale third; time,
1:28.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Cardwellton won. Military second, Hilary
third; time, 1:09.
At Hew Orleans,
New Orleans, Feb. 3. Crescent City
summary:
Six furlongs Duelist won, Typhonlo
second, Ralph Young third; time,
1:15.
One mile, selling McWUllams won,
Burning Glass second, Leviathan third;
time, 1:44 3-5.
Five furlongs Scorpio won, Saddu-
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do It By Starrlnf Xt Bitter Let
Substitute Do the Work.
The old adage, "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy," applies just, as
well to the stomach, one of the most Im
portant organs of the human system, as
It does to the man, himself.
If your stomach Is worn out and re
bels against being further taxed beyond
Its limit,- the only sensible thing you
can do is to give It a rest. Km ploy a
substitute for a short time and see if
it will not more than repay you in re
sults. ,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a will
ing and most efficient substitute. They
themaelve's digest every bit of food in
the stomach in Just the same way that
the stomach itself would, were it well.
They contain all the essential elements
that the gastric Juice and other diges
tive fluids of the stomach contain and
actually act just the same and do just
the same work as the natural fluid
would do, were the stomach well and
sound. They, therefore, relieve the
stomach, just as one workman relieves
another, and permit it to rest and re
cuperate and regain its normal health
and strength.
This "vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer In
Chicago. Readwwhat he' says: "I was
engaged In the most momentous under
taking of. my life in bringing about the
coalition of certain great Interests thai,
meant much to me as well as my cli
ents. It was not the work of days. bu.
of months, I was working night and day
almost, when at a very critical time my
stomach went clear back on me. Tin
undue mental strain brought It' about
and hurried up what would have hap
pened later on.
"What I ate I had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as I had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached. I was nluggish
and began to lose my ambition to carry
out my undertaking, it looked pretty
gloomy for me and I confided my plight
to one of my clients. He had been cured
by Stuart's Dyspepe'a Tablets and at
once went down lo a drug store and
brought a box up to the office.
"I had not taken a Quarter of that
box before I found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did; and
as a rest or vocation was out of the
question for me, I determined to give
my stomach a vacation. I kept right
on taking the tablets and braced up and
went ahead with my work with renewed
vigor, ate just y much as I ever did
and carried outthat undertaking to a
uccesaf ul issue. I feet that I have
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for
saving me the handsomest fee 1 1 ever
received, as well as my reputation and,
last but not least, my stomach." , v. - -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by al druggists at id cents a box.
cee second, Roue third; t'ime, 1:05 '3-5. '
Six furlongs, handicapNew York
won. Over Again ' second, ' rarisienne
third; time, 1:15.
Mile and five-eighths, selling Com
pass won, Eliza Dillon second, Santa
Teresa third; time, 2:5Z. 1-S..
One mile Hands Across won. Dr.
Stephens second. Hymettus third; time,
1:41 1-5."
WITH THE CHESS ZXFEBTS.
The German chess expert Jacques
Mleses has arrived in - Berlin. He
cabled to a friend in New York City
that he would distribute the steamship
tickets which the Cambridge Springs
tournament committee had placed in His
care, to the players, Lasker, Tschigorin
Janowskl, Schlechter. Maroczy Marco
and Telchmann. the European repre
sentatlves. They are all ready to make
the trip to this country, starting- from
Hamburg on the Pretoria on April Z,
Word has come from the City of Lon
don. Chess club that it would accept
March 25 and 26 forflthe annual cable
match between America and Great Brit
ain. The- match, as in former years.
will be contested on 10 boards. Of the
10 games only nine will be conducted by
cable, as the American player Marshall
Is in Europe. He will meet his adver
sary over the, board in London, Mar.
shall will mart at Monte, Carlo in the
tourney next Monday, the other players
being the Hungarian champion, Maroczy,
the Austrian champion, Schlechter;
Marco, the secretary of : the Interna
tional Masters' Union; Gunsberg of Lon
don and the young player SwiderskI, a
student of Berlin.
CHINOOK MAKES .
FINE SHOWING
Captains Howes and Cann, bar pilots,
arrived in this city yesterday from
Astoria. They state that the dredge
Chinook has done Roma very effective
work during the brief periods that it
has been possible for her to be oper
ated. "The reported break of her suction
pipe," says Captain Howes, "has been
somewhat exaggerated. The break con
sisted of small bolts giving way, and
that is all it amounted to. Others were
procured to take their place and the en
tire damage was repaired within half an
hour..
"It is known that the bar Is consider
ably deeper than it was before the
Chinook came north, and when fine
weather cornea the dredge will certainly
make a fine showing. The engineers are
progressing favorably with their sound
ings. They have been somewhat ham
pered, however, by the rough weather."
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to the
soothing, healing influences of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
WHEN
JOT
IS HERE
"Greatest Overcoat House in the State.'
85-6T Third Street, bet. Stark and Oak
Men's Overcoats
Worth $12.50, $14.00. $15.00.
and $17.00 and all of this season's
making. All colors and styles - sizes
up to 44.
250
Young Men's
Overcoats
Worth 19.00, SI0.50, $13.00 and 13.50.
HO OTHEB OX.OTBIBO BOUSE IB
POBTXiAHD shows tbe variety of stylet
that we do and tbe price put on them
tails Us own story OVERSTOCK.
1
We are sole agents
for the beat S3.00 bat
on earth that
Worn by good
ers. Advance spring
tylea bow ia
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
, We treat successfully all private,
nervous and chronic diseases, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney,
anjd throat ; troubles. We cure
Syphilis (without mercury) to stay
cured forever, in thirty to ixty
days. We remove Stricture, with-,
out operation or pairi.in 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 IS 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 w
undertake or charge no fee. onsulta
tlon free. Letter confidential. BOOK
FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper, -
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
146 Va" Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon,
Corner r Alder,
HENRY WEIMIARD
Proprietor of th
City Brewery
Xiargest and Most Complete
Brewers; in the tfortnweai,
Bottled Beer a Specialty
TBXiSrxOVB o. 73.
Office 13th and Bnrnslde Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE
13
$16.50
! ft
, I, II ' V
EVERY HAT GUAHAKTEEOi