Hcrrcra Is Knocked Out by Long ; & Prizes Awarded
at Chicken Show Britt Agrees to Meet Corbett on
March 21 Gossip of AllKinds Racing, Baseball, Golf
EDITED BY
. tA. IIORAN
ALL-STARS DOWN
TIIE-SALEH TEAF.1
fiF EVERY K1KD
DISPUTE SETTLED
IS 10CKED OUT
XOCA2V -T.'lg. . O. A. BASXITBAili
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' OITT BOTH IT TIB SOOBB OT 87
' TO ; 11 OAJtCS XEnSTI WITS
' BBttLIAirT WOXX. -
TtrX AJfS OAmDjrEB MAT KXET
CAXZrOBHZAB HAD TO,; GITS,! TO
X.OTJIS X.OWO XtABDS A XAJU MCASX
(JRISP SNE UP-TG-DAFE: SPORTS
mm gossip
THE BRITT-CORBETT
lEXICAf
FIGHTER
AT OASXAHS AL XXBl-QBS TO
. SKOAOB X9 MATBIKOpT JACK
" joxnrsoir to box,"black bxi.i."
' '. OTBTES V6TXSt. v - , 1 1
' The Oakland" Beliance 'club is making
THE OKASCPZOH, ABO TIGHT IS
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8POXTIHO OOSSXP PBOX THE
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BxnroT.
V
" The '"All-Stars"" continued .their. win-
nlng gait by defeating the Salem, Y.! M.
, 0. A. , basketball; team Jask nights. ..The
, gam wa well played on the iart f
both-team and' the best of feeling pre
.'; vailed. ' .'.The , scoring was'-acarted . by
, Mrckle dropping t a, heat basket, from
J the foul line. Alritostrfrnmeaiktely Feeli
: ter threw ejd goal fop Salem, and a
little later repeated th jjerformanee...
These) two were- the only Tleldj goals'
. scored by 'Salem during the, entire game
:;The All-Stars pulled off some pretty ex-
"hibitlons of passing, , and- afterecorlng-
.severer goals the first halt., ended witn
; the score' at 14 to 8 in' their favor. ..;.;
. In the , second- half the Salem boys
were unajril to connect with the basket
from the . flew, ' and were forced vto-, be
content11, with' Ave points' scdred. from
1 i the foul- line. -The s local ' boys -continued
their, good, .work, .by throwing (four
field goals , and six baskets ; from the
:: foul line", 'At 'the end of the half the.
, final score of the game tood at 47 to 11
, In favon pi. tiia .local boyrJ,:-;''''":'i
' Fechter, as venter for Salem, had his
work cut out for him, but played .the
star game for his team, who were a
plucky lot of fellows, and did their best,
putting up a very, good game, consider
ing that .this is the first season they
have played together as a team.
The All-Stars seem finally to hare
- gotten dpwn to business,' and are forcing
Individuality to the rear for the good
of the team, which means the barring
out of grandstand plays.
' The teams lined up as follows:
All-Stars. ' Position, - ' Salem.
Mackle (c).... .Forward.. ...... Rhodes
.Thornt9it,'.V.V.;, Forward. ..... ... . Allen
Freeman, .v. ,,,. .Center Fechter
LowengafBj . . . , .Guard . ,"...' Myers
Conns way . . . .. .Guard Joh.es
Connell. " " ' ' '. ' .'!'.".
Substitutes, Winstanley and Rudolph;
- In the. preliminary game between the
"Tigers" and the Junior Fives, the for
mer carried off the honors by a score of
22 to 8c -The Junior ' Fives have not
been together long enough to be able to
hold their own against, .their, opponents
of last "night. With practice, however,
they ought to make a good team.
The lineup was as follows:
Tigers.', . ,. Position,; . Jr. Fives.
Masters . For ward ;.t..'. Johnston
Moore . . . . . . . . Forward. . . . Richardson
Fugh ..... ..... .Center; . .'. .... Manlon
Harrison "... ;.. ..Guard. ....... .Jamleson
,Merrltt ........ .Guard....... Schramm
CAVILL FAMILY
GREAT SWIMMERS
. rtubard CavtlJ. . ..won. . th half-mil
wlinmlng championship of New South
fWale -recently at the - Sydney" laths.
3Pte"lma- wa 12:14 S-S over? a rough
..stretch.,,, qavill .JholdS ; the . , -Australian
tejrrtrfrx-tbr 'the' distance? ' which is
J 1:61 1-6, also the English record of
11:60 2-3. There were originally three
wimm?rsv in the Cavlll family, one of
whom met hi death at the , Stockton
natural gas baths through a strings ac
cident. ,, The , water- of , the ' baths 'Is
heavily,; charged,, with" natural gas and
. tme of the tricks that Cavlll performed
was to take a high dive, going under
for the record time. The trick was to
place a barrel under water in which. Ilka
In a diving bell, a Jot of fresh air was
remaining. Cavlll would come up under
the barrel and breathing the fresh air,
atay tinder -water several minutes. On
the day of his death the barrel had been
sunk too soon; .It had filled with gas
and' the famous swimmer was asphyxi
ated. .;
CHOSEN TO CAPTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
t- (Journal Special gerrlce.)
(i Spokane. Wash., Feb. 13. Ernest
Bchraldt has been elected captain of
the high school baseball team. The
honor of leading the team this year falls
on the only man who has played In the
team for two years. All the . other
players on this season s team will be
new men, or men who are playing their
aecond season. Schmtdt plsyed his
first game ' with the high school two
years ago In the famous 13-lnnlng game
with Cheney, when the latter won by a
acore of 1 to 0. In that game the new
captain accepted nine chances at second
.base without an error. Schmidt Is a
'good fielder and a fair Sticker. The
players are confident they have selected
the best men to captain th nine.
O'KEEFE "MAY AGAIN
? : MEET JIMMY BRITT
-.- There Is a possibility of Jack O'Keefe
and Jimmy Brltt coming together again.
There has always been a feeling of un
certainty regarding. Ohe exact status of
the Brltt-O Kef f e punch, and It will be
interesting to Know which of the men is
the better. O'Keefe won over Brltt on
an alleged foul at Portland about a
year ago and afterwards fought ' the
Csltfomlan a 20-round draw' at Butte.
O'Keefe, who la a steady, hard worker.
Is said to have improved wonderfully
after several months of careful train
ing, and a match ; with . Jimmy would
certainly bring a large number of ticket
buyers together who are looking for
good matches minus tha any-old-match
to-nil-ln-the-blll features of latter day
contests.".:'. j ;., ;,,'-
. xooKxirrxBxa , wrcx gpoxAira.
'f Spokane, Wash., ; Feb. IS. Manager
Charles Rellly of the Spokane baseball
team1 has signed Ike Rockenfleld for the
position, of second baseman on the Spo
kane team.' Rockenneld first appeared
In Spokane ..with the Nelson team sev
eral years ago, when that team came
here to play tha 8. A. A. C. He was
so far above tha other members of bia
team that he appeared to be a phenom,
and his playing here "was , sensational.
At the organisation of the Northwest
league Rockenneld signed with Seattle
and has played tn almost every position
on the team" sine thai time. 1
Eastern and California races by dl-
rect wires. Wa accept commissions by
phone" on above races from respon
sible parties. W also receive commis
sions for all leading sporting events In
ny rr t tb world, at Portland Club,
130 Jfc'ifth street
a match with Hiufe Turner and Gus
Gardner .of-Philadelphia for a 15-round
ftght.'The date has not yet been named.
but it will be some atlme during the lat
ter part of the present month. .
rnrntr anA Oardna ', ' :.'.;' .
" George Gardnerof Lowell, Mass., and
Kid Cartetl will box six founds bVfora
(-the Milwaukee club on the 9th of this
month. Jin Scanlan has notified the
club of hlstwlllingneBS to meet the winner.-
Scanlan will meet Billy Bates" be
fore a Los Angelea club on the 23d.
01..'" . 'Xsrf ord tat Xiova, TJ'4. .'? :!"
, AJ Kerfolrd has been heard from In
the fc wlldsf joff Michigan, He hss beeh1
hiding .away for a few weeks at Mount
Clemens, ad It is said that when he
emerges frvm tha. forest he will bring
with" him a i beautiful young bride f -19,
who is alleged to have money as well as
a pretty face. ; The story.. -la that the
young. ady while bathing ,a8t summer
ata wejl-jtdown resort, would have been
drowned had not the gallant Al went
to. the rescue. It is -said that AI Wl
cancel all of his fighting dates and so
journ In Florida during the remainder
of the winter. .
BoxJar Weights. ;
The National Boxing aasoclatlon re-.
cently met at Detroit, Mich., W.' H. Con
sldine acting as chairman, and T. S.
Andrews a secretary. .. Active mem
bers will be confined to boxing clubs, ap
proved porting writers being admitted
to associate membership. Tha follow
ing weights were agreed oj for weighing
In , at the uniform hour of 8 p. m.:
Bantams, US pounds: flight bantams,
1061 featherwjeigiita. 122 heavy featlwa
welghta, 127; lightweights, 138; light
welters, 140: welter?, r 148: middle
weights. 168: . light; heavyweights, 175;
heavyweights, 176. i.; ' ty -
' i,s nllivan'a Trainer Insane.
Pat Donnelly, whq trained John I
Sullivan during many of the Boston
fighter's vlctorlqua matches, Is an in
mate of the Georgia stats lunatic asy-
lumv,..i vM -.v ' m'U':'.
'-'.; ' r .:, Xr. Jack Joanson.
Jack Johnaon. 'the5 colored heavy
weight fighter, who' has been on the
coast recently, and whe defeated Sandy
Ferguson, Is to box a man Known as
"Black ,B1H" 20 t rounds before the
Knickerbocker -valetic club for the col
ored heavyweight 'Championship. John
son bas a new manager In .the person of
J. F. Doherty of Chester, Pa. Zeke
Ab-ams of San Francisco had ambitions
to manage Johnson, but bis foot must
have allpped., . , . .' i
GOOD STORY ABOUT
MODICUM'S OWNER
San .JiYatecoFeb, 13. Del Foun
Uin's ears must Rave bothered him the
last few days, for the southern horsemen
have been telling many tales of the lucky
owner of Modicum, the "cheap"! horse
who won the Burns. ; " ' -
About the choicest story of the lot was
furnished y Edward Jasper, the able
handicapper of the Ascot track. Jasper
Is from Chicago, and he had a few ex.
perlenccs with Fountain while tha
worthy was racing In the windy city
last' year. ;. . . ' ?'
"Tes," said Jasper, "Fountain ta . a
queer guy, and no mistake. . Spends
about 80 cents a year on his clothes,
will go miles to buy 'a shirt at a bar
gain, and will bet his head oft on the
slightest provocation.
"Why, I remember one morning out
at the track. Fountain saw an ad. In a
morning newspaper announcing, a sale
of straw Ijats. slightly damaged, at 18
Bent apiece all styles and ' all stsea.
Fountain grabbed the first car: downtown
because he-, needed a hat. He was gone
something over three hours, but he got
the straw tent all right, and came puff
ing in at the gate just as the horses
were going to the post in the first race,
"He made a run for the betting ring
and bet the. first bookmaker 'he got. to
31,000' cold on the first raoe-Htnd lost
it without a murmur. Now,' what do
you think of thatT A man that will
spend three hours to get a 14 'cent hat
and beta 31.000 without winking an eye
lash. Funny, ain't Itt", and the genial
handicapper went away to arrange the
next day'a card. .
B. A. A XVSOOB KBZT.
Boston, Masa., Feb. 13. The biggest
Indoor athletic meet to be seen in' this
vicinity this year takes place tonight
under the auspices of the Boston Ath
letic association, and all lovers of ath
letics are on edge In anticipation of the
event Much attention has been given
In the program to . the relay races.
Though the Cornell-Princeton game re
lay race, originally scheduled, haa been
canceled because of Princeton's Inabil
ity to take part, there will, be a num
ber of other attractive events. Bowdoln
will t;un against the Brown relay team,
while various other races will bring to
gether the fastest runners of Harvard,
Cornell, Boston Technical and other. ln
stltutlons.. . t i
JOOBXT TO GET DfTOBCB.
John J. Bullman, the California
jockey, whose, income is said to be
81.600' per month, may have to divide
with his frau. The lady is suing Bull
man for half the spoils of the track
on-the grounds or drunkenness and .re
maining away from home, Bullman and
his wife have three children. .
- rox.o piATxm otrr or sabxx.b.
Charles Dunphy, the 'Frisco polo
player, will not be In the saddle again
for many months, If at all. His. physi
cians have advised him against playing.
Mr. Dunphy was considered the best
player' in No. 1 position on the. Pacific
coast i
to Btnr pob sowvnro cur.
' The Portland .Hunt club's pa'per chase
for the Downing cup will take place on
Washington's birthday, February f 22.
The start will ba made promptly at 2
p. m. The (event promises to be 'well
attended.' The slarting-pont will be an
nounced later. , " ,'. ,.. : ; ,. ...
on txb tones. 1
The men's foursomes at the Wavefly
golf links will be played this afternoon.
The mixed foursomes for the ladil tro
phles will be continued. on8aturdty
next . -" ;.
..;''' '-;.- if'' ''Y'--i:f ' ''':'i:ff4:fH-i:: ' - :'fy:ffifS$''
' . . ' '" :;''" ' :;'::v''-'-:'i.v.'.;::i V V:; ;.;.. x . ::'; ; i";"'; ' .; f : $ 'y-:titS&
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- VS. ?,
, ' VIOLA DRUMMOND. .
Champion Ayrshire ow, the property of the Honeyman estate,; Kelvin Grove
oow has -a record of 68 pounds of jnilk
all the big eastern faira and also at the
purchased thecow. waa that aha should
POULTRY SHOW
. AWARDS CONCLUDED
v.- i i. ,-
" K '"' : , ''
The Judglng'of. the poultry exhibits
was 'concluded yesterday and' the prlss
were awarded: , Mrs. C. B.,v Nairn was
awarded the silver cup for the best male
bird on exhibit Dr. Bowen Lester was
awarded the jpflvtr lup-for.the. highest
average In ' the ; White" Wyanfiotte 'ex
hibit ..;': v. - ;?',". "f: '..
Cats of all liues and varieties are to
bold forth today, and the, feline species
will be well represented, judging from
the number 'that .were" coming In this
morning.- '';' . - ; . "
The following is a completion of the
awards In- the poultry. exhiblt.'
'";";. Brown Xteghorns. .
Mrs. Hv R.i' WlncheJI, city, lst cock
erel;- 1st, cocBrel.f John. Stevens,, city.
1st Jten. - Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma, 2d,
cockerel;' 1st and 2d, hen; Sd and 4th,
cockerel; 1st and. 6th, pullet; 1st collec
tion. B J. M.. .Garrison, Forest Grove, 2d,
cockerel; 2d, Sd . and 4th, gullet. ;
..),. ; wiilte Xjeghorna. . . "
Ed Schoel. Albany, Sd, cockerel; 4th.
bullet: 8d. hen: 2d. ben. . A. H. Miller.
Fern Hill, 1 at and 2d. cockerel; .1st 2d
and 3d, pullet. Fred A. Johnson, Ta
coma, 1st and 2dV heat 40t njockerel; 4th;
pullet; ja, cocKerei; jst, pen. '
,.tJ 'aiaok' MHioroai.'.'. '""r"
E. T. Peterson, city. 2d. -Cockerel; 2d,
hen;" 1st cockerelr 1st, pullet ' J. 8.
Hosklns, McMlnnville, 1st, cockerel; 2d,
cockerel; 4th and 6th, 'pullet; 1st pen,
and cup for 1st pen. N, S. Wiley, Rex,
3d, cockerel; 1st and 4th, hen; 2d and 3d,
TRUSTS SHOULD
BE RESTRICTED
Has it ever occurred to you. said a
citizen, how 'easy it would be .to over
come tha trust evil?' If the epople who
do no believe , In ' those Institutions
would but demand the home manufac
tured product when making a purchase,
the trust -would, be Compelled to go out
of business. The primary object of the
trust Is o pay enormous dividends to
its promoters, and in order to ac
complish this purpose it must centralise
t plant as much as possible. For In
stance, a thousand factories in as many
places engaged in the same line of
manufacturing, would require a man
ager, bookkeeper and' a regular office
staff In each place, who are In a sense
non-producers. Let the trust but ac
quire control of . that industry through
purchase or, any other means, and just
aa soon as 'practicable they- will close
down 999. of these factories and estab
lish one enormous plant In some loca
tion, selected principally on acount of
the cheapness of labor and the absence
of or lack of enforcement of lawr regu
lating the labor of children, especially
If their output is - what la known as
light manufacturing. Thla mammoth
plant haa bet one manager, a few book
keepers and a staff of clerk, and they
displace the thousands who had been
employed throughout the country In a
similar capacity. Of course this is not
the only -advantage the trust has over
the independent , manufacturer, but It
Is a great one -nevertheless and If the
power of centralization were taken from
them they would not be near the menace
to the public that they are today. The
trust lover , will tell you that organisa
tion Is the trend of the times and that
tha trusts are a good thing as they tend
to 'Cheapen production and I presume
they do, but I cannot recall an 'instance
where, owing to- the formation of a
trust to control an Industry, that the
consumer has been given the benefit of
the cheapening of production, except it
be in a locality where an independent
manufacturer had refused to sell, out
or to pool his business with them; so
they proceeded to kill him off. Again,
if the people would insist on their goods
being produced at home, the trust in its
present aggravated form, would be an
impossibility. One trust in the east en
gaged tn the production of cigars, has
In their employ about io.ooq people max
Ing cigars." mostly all-1 of : whom are
women and children, ana men nave Deen
displaced 1n this line of bujjjness to
such an extent that the chili is com
pelled to support the father, rathor
than the father support the child. The
coast and Portland especially is .flooded
with these cigars and they are sold to
the consumer mostly ss imported goods.
and be little-dreaming of 'the conditions
under which they are made. He Is, as
a rule, too indolent to make Inquiries,
and Is apparently satisfied "with his pur
chase. It aems that one should be aa
particular about what he smokes as
that which he eats and demand, cigars
bearing the Blue-Isabel, of Which there
are several brands made in Portland,
and thus protect Ytmitelf -from .the im
positions dally practiced upon him by
the clgsr, trust and amuret.nlmBlf of a
cleanly, taealthy amoks.'- v-.-,v . i
a day,, with a test of 1.9 butter fat . Viola Drummond carried Off first prices at
Pan-American exposition. One of the stipulations made when Honeyman Bros.
not 'be entered In any prise competition In
pullet- H.i R.; Orier, Hillsboro, 2d, , pen.
F. Fenwlck, 3d and 8th, hen. .
BoJT Orptngtona. ,
William Blackhurst, Tacoma, 1st,
cockerel; 3d, - hen; 1st pen; 1st, col
lection; 2d and 3d, cockerel; 4th and 6th,
pullet F. 8. Miller, Corvallis, 1st hen;
2d, cockerel; 2d, hen; 2d, .pullet; 2d, col
lection. O. H. Hadmen,'. Duncan, B. C,
1st, cockerel. F.. Fenwlck,' 4th, hen; 4th
and 6th, cockerel; 1st and 3d, pullet
' ;. ' Blaok 'lirfuigihaai. i '.
F. Fenwlck, city, lit,' pen ; lst .collec
tion; 1st' cockerel, 1st, hen; 1st. cock
erel; 1st and 2d,: puiit,v; ; 7 . ; ;
Oookina. , ..
C D- Mlnton, 1st cockerel 1st and 2d,
hen; 1st and 2d, pullet -
:-' 1-8 'jUcknrmt t 7:
8. B. Zell, Milton. Or., 1st pen, Ed
Schoel, 1st cockerel; 1st. and 2d, pullet'
W. J. Fisher, Att)any, 3d,, pen... Gene
M. Simpson, Corvailui, 2d, ' 4th and 6th.
cockerel; 1st, 2d and Sd,,hen; 3d and 4th,
pullet; 2d, pen. ' Fred A-1 Jonnson, Ta
coma 1st. cockerel; ' 6th, . pnllet C. 8.
Phillips, The Dalles, 2d, cockerel; Sd,
pen.' - .--.-..
Bggs.
Awards for exhibits of eggs were
made as follows: ; -
Frank Fenwlck, 1st best brown eggs;
E. V. Ryder, 2d, best brown; John Ste
vens, Sd best brown; N, 8. Wiley,. 4th,
best brown; FUberta Yards, 1st heav
iest brown; Frank Fenwlck, 2d, heaviest
brown; K Peterson! sc beat white;
El F. Peterson, 2d, best white; Thomas
Hopkins, 3d, best white; N. 8. Wiley,
4th, best white; Filberta Tarda,, 6th, best
white; ,E. F. . Peterson, 1st heaviest
white; Filberta Yards. 2d, heaviest white.
' SWXMMTSrO' BBCOBJJ IOWEBXD.
At Brookline,'. Mass., last week, John
A. Leavltt, professional, and Perry
Leraonyne, amateur, lowered the Ameri
can Indoor,' swimming records, Leavltt
covering two miles In 67:26, several sec
onds better than- the previous record,
while Lemoyne crossed the line in the
80-yard event In :48, two seconds bet
ter than previous time.
WA8XXB-OTOBV DEFEATS OXZOOV.
(Journal Special- Service.)
Eugene. Or... Feb. 13.- The University
of Washington- basketball team defeated
the University of Oregon team-in the
O. N. G.. armory here yesterday after
noon In an exciting game. Tha final
score waa 18 1 to 17 in Washington's
favor. .. ... " .'. .,
.v a .4 1 i 1 - .:;
"WOKDEBS" OP PEXSLETOB.
, The "Wonders are about to be organ
ised and put vn a piaying oasis ior tne
baseball season. t
At a meeting Friday night Roy Alex
ander mB vtnctnd rant H In and Tom
tfl-.W-u - .'Vurli, all nf tha
.vi ami unuaiuti.'
did players are inthe city and aome
new material, so it is expeciea m uraii
lse stronger team than ever before.
TO knPAOTB-TCOUm rXOVBB.
' ii l true If vou lleron a hard bed
Without a pillow. you will find a great
Improvement in. your ngure.
If one . thinks -of the place and posl
inn "tn whirh on anenda a third Of
every 24 hours' she will realize it must
have some effect upon'tne ngure. '
So, women-with round shoulders and
AnuhiA rhin. here is a way to mend
these 111a If, you are willing to give up
your downy, coucn.
MAJ. DANIEL J. MOORK. . ,
New President of the Multnomah Ama
'i - teur Athletic Club. -
V A' f - route by Mellpla-
-
-'r
,Ky --.
,; ...
' V 1 - f
' . - i ,
i: ' V- ' -
i ') ..... V.
. . ' - k
,
farm, Scappoose, Or. ' This famous
the eastern states. -.. , H ;
RACING RESULTS
(Journal Bptclal Berrtee.) '
San .Francisco, Feb. 18. Ingleslde
summary;
Five and arhalf furlongs, selling Sir
Tom Tiddler won, Sir Preston second,
Bard Burns third; time, 1:09.
Six furlongs Holford won,' Red Bird
second. Jack Little third; tlme.fl:18H.
" Seven furlongs Sol Llchtensteltt won.
Decoy second, Mr. Farnum thirds time,
l:814.. . -
Futurity- oourse Flyer - won, the
Pride second, 'Suburban Queen third;
Ume. 1:13 K.
Half mlle-!-Meada won, Eduardo sec
ond, Saccharate third; time, 0:61H.
One mile Dungannon won, Mr. Dingle
second. Anvil third; time, 1:46 Vs. .
ni At Ascot ak.',' - ";!'
Loa ..Angeles, . Feb.. 13. Testerday at
Asoot: - - :
One : mile LuBtlg won, Iraa aecond,
Flea third; time. l:43Vs.
Half mile John Carroll' won, Capl-
tansa second. Airship. third; time, 0:48.
Mile; and a quarter, hurdles,, handi
cap Poorlands won, OUnthus & second.
Goldone third; time, 2:18H.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Chub won, M. F. Tarpey aecond, Fortu-
natus third; time. 1:47.
One "mlle--La Cocoon won. Kile sec
ond. Rian third; time, 1:41.
Mile and 70. yards Montana Peeress
won. Cloche d Or second, Taxman third;
time. 1:4H-
At Bew Orleans.
- New Orleans, Feb.. 13. Cresoent City
summary: - " ; ";; - " "
Six furlongs -Lobbyist won. Llllls
second, Philada third; time, 1:17H.
Seven, furlongs Zyra won. Kxapo sec
ond. Inspector Shea third; time, 1:33.
Half mile Lpglstella won. Truffle
Hunter aecond, Esterjoy third; time,
0:60 4-6.
One mile Alcomer won. Dr. Carrick
second, Marco third; time, 1:46. -'
.Six furlongs Overhand ' won, Jim
Ferrln aecond, Trossacha third; time,
1:17.
Mile and 60 yards Frank Rice won,
Reckoner second. Bummer third; time,
r.49. - '
TO A7TXUATB WXTX A88O0ZATZ0M.
(Joarml Special Service-)
Forest Grove, Or.. Feb. 18. The ath
letic association of Pacific university has
decided to apply for admission to tha
Northwest Amateur Athletic associa
tion. Pacific expects to have the strong
est track team in Ha history during tha
coming season,
MARINE RAILWAY
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Rapid progress la being made on the
modern marine railway being built by
the Puget Sound Bridge tt Dredging
company at ' the mouth of the Paalg
river, on Engineers island, in the Phil
ippines. The railway will cosf com
pleted, 3200,000. . The railway will be
able to handle vessels of 14,000 tons,
and will be very similar in operation to
the one at Eagle Harbor, owned by Hall
Bros. The new railway will -probably
be completed by the middle of March
next. .".'' - i
The same company Is now loading a
cargo of lumber and pllea on the steam
ship Drummond, to be used by the
UnitedStates government In the Philip
pine in the construction of wharves.
On her return the Drummond will take
a cargo of supplies from Seattle to be
used on the marine railway on Engi
neers island. ; -
OKAPEL TAX.KS AT PACXFIO.
Pacific University.- Feb. 13. Consid
erable Interest haa been arouaed among
the students by the chapel talks by
Professor Bach. His short addresses
are very" Interesting and are quite dif
ferent from the usual dally chapel talks.
Sunday he took for his subject "Conver
sion."?; He said: ; "Two principles are
ever manifested In man. 'selfishness' and
'self-enunciation.' By casting off selfish
ness and taking up' the principle of self
enunclatton, then we may be converted.
And If we are converted, living or dead,
are the Lord's. The motive of ail our
action Is for the love of Christ. All
our good Impulses and good resolutions
require time to develop; we cannot live
up to our new principles at once, but It
Is a continuation of trials and battles,
we aay that, wel mean to live for Christ,
but our lives, must show it The re
solve ia the first step, and action must
follow. We are orten discouraged be
cause our past sins And us out; old sins
are constantly causing to falter or
to stumble. And right here It Is that
we must look constantly to elghef help,
for we cannot stand of ourselves. Our
habits are our tyrants, and ' without
Christ wo an do nothing. Let our
motto' be, "Watch and pray, test we en
ter Into temptation: the spirit 4s willing,
but' the flesh la weak.' " . y (
(Journal Special 8&vfce.)
. San Francisco, Feb. 13. The contro
versy between Dave Sullivan and Jimmy
Brltt over the " proposed fight between
Sullivan and Young Corbett has been
settled, the contest being scheduled for
March. 21. Sullivan, In the meantime,. i
not doing niiiich training. ;The only real
act that might be construed Into an' ef
fort td secure a little more speed and
steam waa played last Wednesday night
When the eastern boxer had words with
Kid - Broad and succeeded in punching
that worthy all over Ellis street.
Broad and - Sullivan had words over
their respective records and Broad made
remarks that did not suit the fancy of
the little man from the other side of tha
Rockies.' The result was that there waa
lively mixup for a few moments and
Broad -came out of the struggle t with
a rewbrulses and a sore nose.
Polo Is the Bage.
Society has turned tho- trend of sporty
thought from prizefights to polo. The
match Of the 10th at Burllngame waa
more of an affair of the "swell set
than appeared at first glance. Polo has
become popular among the riders after
the, fox and the chase has been tempo
rarlly abandoned for the long stick and
the pony. Thursday there was, a match
asranged but the rain put an early stop
to proceedings. Today (Saturday) the
finals are to be played and the prizes
awarded. The second game was started
at Crossaways farm, the property of
Francis J. Carolan and Sunday at the
same place there will be more sport,
after which Del Monte will be the battle
ground, ;
Wednesday s game was an overwhelm
ing victory for the Whites, 8 to 2, and
these gentlemen were E. W. Howard,
Walter MoCreery, Walter Hobart and
E. Efera. The Reds were Peter Martin,
Charles Garland, Thomas Driscoll and
John Lawson. Walter Hobart mode the
hit of tha day and ilayed with dash and
precision. Jttzra came up witn a. nne
showing and was-accorded much praise
M I... I A
ivr ill juiyrvveu tftuiiv,
The move to Del Monte will undoubt
edly attract a number of tha hotel's cue
tomaxy patrons among the elite and if
tha weather bold good there will be
some fine sport in store for those who
lov the exciting game.
Baseball at Stanford.
The Stanford baseball players have re
allied that It is as necessary to train for
a baseball game aa it is to prepare one'a
physical aelf-for- the-footbaH- gridiron:
Training rules have been laid down for
the baseball team that are rigidly en
forced and the result has been most sat
isfactory to the management. Thla af
ternoon : (Saturday) Mhe 'varsity will
meet Santa Clara-college and a good
game is promised. Last Tuesday the
Stanford boys lined up on the diamond
and worked out awhile after a rest of
several daya. The field waa slippery
but Coach Doyle was obdurst and would
allow no excuses, Colbert wasn't there aa
he haa left for his eastern home and will
not return to the coast . , t
SCorlay BtUI XUoklng.
Manager of the Loo Loo. J. F. Mor
ley, says that if the cry Is "Dillon or
no peace" there will be wars and rumor
of wars . The list of players submitted
t the peace committee must go? through,
or there will be holes knocked , in th
bottom of something that looks like a
conference, , ' ,
Morley says that he feels perfectly
confident In putting a team In Dillon's
hands and he knows that , ha can trust
him. 1 , !;. t ", T i
- Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
EDWARD A. TEMPLE.
President. '
- TWENTV-rOlRTH, ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
js ' 4- ; ....
'" i OF DES MOINES, ioWA V
for the Year Codlna Dec 31, 1803 ,
' ASSETS). - - 7- v-".".' ;f y
First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate... ...... ....... !....$ 4.887.807.88
Bonds and Other Securities, Book Value S14.6S4.30
Deposited with Missouri Insurance Department ............; 1,000.00
Guarantee Notes not yet due ,.........j'.i..r......k.... 828,671.04
Cash in Banka and Treasury 225,807.41
Total Ledger Assets
Interest Accrued, not due, $133,233.03;
Assessments payable in January, 1904,
not proven . .
Total Besonrees ..
UABZUTZEB.
'''
Death Claims Proven and Unpaid
Death Claims Not Proven ...... ,.......
Trust Fund Deposits and Advance Payments , .'........
Accounts Due and Payable January, 1904....
Balance Besonroes to Protact Contraota. ......;.........'.....
Total .
Securities with State Departments
(Pledged for Payment of Death Claims. I
GUARANTEE FT'ND . . .
(Pledged by Member for Payment
RESERVE FUND ii
(Pledged for Payment of Losses In
INSURANCBm FORCE
Death Claims Paid during the year
Guarantee Deposits Returned during the rear .............
Total Paid to Beneficiaries Since Organization . ............
Death Rate per 31,000 in 1903
Cost of Insurance per 81.000 at age 49
Other Ages' in Proportion.)
Increase in Insurance in Force during
Increase tn Resources during the year...
Increase in Guarantee Fund during th
Increase in Reserve Fund during the
Total Depository Banka Appointed ....... i ......... ,
Cm pA AUSTEN1 : '
Alar." r for Oregon and Eastern Wi;hiiito;i
(Journal Special fierrlre.) v.
Anaconda. Mont, Feb. 13. A u fell a
Herrera of Ban Francisco and Louis
Long of Victoria, B. C., met here last
night before the Mount Haggtn Athletio
club to battle for the featherweight
Championship ef the northwest Stand
ing room was at a premium. . Herrera
was a slight favorite in the , betting.,
which,- however, was light, ' Herrera
backers feeling that, the fact of Louts
uong staying 20 rounds Jn their recent
encounter, at ' Vancouver, -they should
have better odds. Both men were in
splendid condition. Billy La vigne was
in Longs corner, while Mose LaFontis
looked out for Herrera' s interests.. The
fight waa fast and furious from start
to finish and abounded in knockdown.
Herrera had Long groggy in the second
round as a . result of knockdowns: in
the third- Herrera again knocked Long
down, but the latter, Immediately got
up and, quick as a flash, planted a right
hook on ills ' opponent's jaw and the
referee Counted the Mexican out. The
decision did not give sat'isractlon. and .
the? crowd aurged Into the ring, and th
affair came nearly ending In a free-for-
all fight
BIG LOSSES DIDN'T '
TROUBLE PHOENIX
New Tork. Feb. 11, 1904. Th Phoenix
Insurance company of this city loses but
about 8250,000 by the Baltimore fire, while
Its monthly Income la nearly 8500,000; its
surplus Is 31,700,000; capital, 31.000.800: gross
assets, 87,600,000. The Phoenix, though
on of th oldest Is one of th most
progressive," largest and most solid of
the fir insurance companies. Its losses
of 3440,000 In the Chicago fire In 1871,
and of nearly 3600,000 in th Boston fir
In 1872, were paid promptly and without
Inoonvenlence, though at that time th
Phoenix waa comparatively small to
what it la now.
AT7THOB OP "JAKE XTBB."
. Journal flpedal Service.)
' London, Feb. 13. Admirers of "Jana
Eyre" and other works by the gifted
authoress and her sister will be Inter
ested In the report submitted at the an
nual meeting of the Bronte society held
this week. Although th society Is a
I small oneJtiaJnspiredJ)yan--abldlng -
spirit or entnusiasm wnicn ia graieiuny
appreciated by thousands of non-mem
ber throughout th reading world. It
appear that atnee th opening of the
unique little Bronte museum at Ha
worth in 1895, 26,000 visitors ha,ve been
received... The visitors' bookconttnoes -t
receive the signatures of persons dis
tinguished in literature from all parts of
tha civilised world. Recently a memo
rial tablet baa been placed on the old
vicarage at Thornton where the three
sisters Bronte and their brother Bran
well were born, -
i " " ' v V'- .
CZXXBBATXO AT IPBIJrQFIEIJ).
(Joareal Special Serrlc.) -
Springfield, lit, Feb. 13. Th horn
city and last resting place of Abraham '
Lincoln observed the ninety-fifth) anni
versary t hia birth yesterday bT the
closing of publio offices and holding of
memorial exlrcises under th auspices
of tha various veteran organizations and
other patriotic aoclettes. The Lincoln
tomb was deeorated with flags and
floral tributes, a; number of the latter
coming from distant parts . of th
country.
H. a NOLLEN,
Secretary.
.......MU.t 1,828.381.25
past due, 31.271.18 ....... . 134.504.21
to cover losses reported and
80,814.00
...t MS.as
None. ;
90,814.04
S.3S3.5I
S.342.00
0.4SO.819JS
.3 . ,554.299.4f
.......3 8,201,893.09
of Calls.)
........ 3 S.S7.4S5.0
;....8 8.518.888.U
Exceas of 1 per cent per annum.)
a.
.3199.638.000.39
..., I U8,
081.35
751 00
298.14
. . - v.
...
8.715,
...3
.l
in 41808 ...t.... .........
i- "s -i 1
lo.u j
the year ..................3 21,024.000.0
949.760.Sf
year . . . ,
84,
J I) 3 (ft
aoi.i
5,4;9
year . . . .
34
t
r.
I