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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1904)
REV CITIZENS TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP TAKE NO PART Edited by J. A. HORAN JEFFRIES HATCHED TO FIGHT 1I0E HEAVYWEIGHT BOXEB AGBXES TO TAXIS OH THE BXTTTB MIBTB OH ACCOUNT OF EZ8 GOOD BHOWIWO AOAIJTST SAXX.OB : TOM SHAB- XXY. V : (Jourtial Special Serrlce.)' ! ! ? y ;i 1 New York, March 1. Jim Kennedy, the flistio promoter of the Toseraite Ath letic club of Ban, Francisco, succeeded in matching James J.v Jeffrles and Jack Munroe for a. 20-round bout, to take place before the Yosemite club inJSan Francisco about the $0th of May. The purse of 25,000 offered by Ken nedy proved inducement enough to se cure the signatures of both contestants; The purse will be divided 65 per eent to the winner and 85 to the loser. 1 " Bath ; the . principals posted a 15,000 forfeit with Harry Corbeit of 8anFran-clsco-to btnd the match. Several names were submitted as referee, among which were Ed Smith, Jaci Welch, Phil Waud, and Eddie Graney. The latter proved agreeable to both1 parties and was se lected to t officiate as referee of the coming contest. ThejBact date of the contest will 'be announced shortly. It will be conducted under straight Marquis pf Queensbury rules, flj-e-ounce gloves to be used. Both man have agreed not to fight between now and the date of the contest .Jef frie will start for California during the present week, and start training Immedi ately upon his arrival, for he Is con siderably overweight at present, and will need a long season of hard train ing to reduce himself to fighting weight. Munroe will Journey to California by easy stages, probably arriving there about the first of April.' The light followers all over the coun try are universally pleased over, the match, and although most of them an ticipate an easy victory for Jeffries, they are nevertheless satisfied that a match between the bollermaker and the miner has finally been arranged. DROPPED DEAD AT EMERYVILLEtTRACK (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, March 1. Little Sister ruptured a blood vessel in the first race yesterday and dropped dead on the track. Just after thestart of the race. "Tockey-Knapp was" uninjured. Sum mary: , Five and a half furlongs, selling Cassie W. won, Amourna second, Rustic Girl third; time, 1:11. ' Six furlongs, selling Lansdowne won, Muresca second, Lady Kent third; time, 1A. , Five and a half furlongs, selling Hoceo; won. Box Elder second, Targette third; time, 1:12. One mile, selling Mr. Dingle won. Outburst second, Mr. Fa'rnum third; time. 1:46 4. Futurity course; purse Lord Wads worth won. Red Cross Nurse second. Celebrant third; time, 1:13 . One mile and a sixteenth, purse Veterano won, Daisy Green second. Chickadee third; time, 1:63. PORTLAND BROWNS '-. 7 AJ EARLY PRACTICE , . (Journal Special SerTlce.) . n - f Bakersfleld, Cal.. March"!. Manager Ely of th Portland team has been in this city but a few days, and An that short time has won the hearts of the local a uo. lie works his men consist ently, using careful judgment in the length of time each player- should in dulge In ' practice, until the' soreness wears off.' Each player is working his hardest. . ' " ' The Browns play another game with Jack Huston's Bakersfleld team, tomor row, and It is probable that the much disputed Castro will play on the team, for he has wired from Sacramento, that he will be here shortly. . Manager Ely has stated that he will work Shields and Druhot, his two south-, paw twlrlers In tomorrow's game. Young Druhot Is showing up well, and seems to be a favorite with . his team mates, "who are All anxious to see him make good. '. .-. : ' z '- The teams will line up in the follow Ing order .in Wednesday's game:' Portland.' Position. - Bakersfleld. Shields and ' .' Druhot . . .' , ...P. . . 4. .' Drlnkwater Steelman-Shea. .. .C. , Baer Freeman .........IB......:.,.. Huston Ely . . . . . ; , v . . 1 . ; 2B . . - Raymer Francis iv. i . , . 8B ; . . . . ., -. Kuehne Castro-Nadeau . .8 S.. ......... Burke Nadeau-Thlelraan L F........ Miirdock McCreedle . , C F. . , . . Householder Drennan . . R F , Curtis 'At Asoot Park. . ' l,o Angeles, March 1. Ascot results: " Four furlongs, selling Peggy Mine won, Hllona second, Plereila third; time, :4. Six furlongs, selling Colonel Bogey won, Metlakatla second, . Durbar third; time, 1:15. ' x Five furlongs Americano won, Cruseados second, Nervator third; time, 1:02. One mile and 70 yards, selling Meio won. Straggler second, Platfnlus third; time, 1.46. Slauson course Nanon won, Maresa second, Military third; time. 1:11. One mile, selling Albert Enrlght won, Xouwelsea second, ' Major Dixon third; time, 1:44. ' JIMMIE REILLY IN - TRAINING QUARTERS (Journal Special Servlca.) Oregon City, Or., March 1. JJmmy Rellly commenced his training here today for his coming bout with Kld,Krants which will take place in the armory the evening of March 10. Rellly Is a San Francisco boy and Is a veteran - boxer, Krantu Is a Seattle boy and is husky and will "buck up" to the Call fornian in fast style. Both are clever and rapid and the sports will see one of the fastest bouts ever pulled off in Ore gon City. The preliminary has not been signed yet, but the negotiations are on. Not long ago jJack Clark of Montana Issued a challenge to a bout with Free man, the Oregon City champion. -1 Man ager Rechner is willing to make the' match and has the .money that Clark wanted each man to put up to make the go interesting. Word Is expected every day from Clark accepting the offer, but the ambitious man - from , Montana Is' strangely silent. If this preliminary Is arranged It will be a treat that few will miss. -Freeman la well known all over the country and Clark Is known as the comer of Montana. The go would be a 15 -round one for a purse. Krants has already , began training and his headquarters are at Tom Tracy's in Portland. ' MATTHEWBOH YAXZXg FXTCBOTO. Christie Matthewson, the star pitcher for the Giants has varied his method of delivery. Several batters caught on to his little trick of suddenly dropping the ball under the bat of the man at the plate, and did some lining. In 1902, It will be remembered, Matthewson had great success with . his peculiar de livery, and it was last year that he wat found out. Now he has changed his manner of delivery and is practicing it He noticed several of the star pitchers had changed their pace, and he set about to do likewise.. It was hard for him, at first, but ho soon became used to It, and now thinks bis shoots will be as puszllng as ever, , YOST'S SCHEME TO SECURE ATHLETES Yost's method of getting crack ath letes from California for Michigan has been, disclosed by the Rose case, says an exchange. Yost tells the athlete de sired that he will be "well cared for If he chooses Michigan for his alma mater" and offers him a "lucrative position on the library staff." The Californlan "accepts terms," as they say in the real professional field, and asks for trans portation to Ann Arbor. On his arrival he learns', according to Michigan dis patches, that Yost "has no authority to make such offers," that the "lucrative position" specified pays the munificent sum of "1)6 cents a week," and that the fraternity to which he was "pledged" before arrlvaLdoesnot-xistr By-thls time the athlete is over 2,000 miles from home. Yost won't give him transporta tion to return," of course, and, rather than walk, he remains until he can earn enough cents to pay his car fare to California. That requires several years, and. naturally, the athlete, being a sportsman, Is willing to compete on Mlehtgan's-varalt y-t earns intherlntertm; It is a great scheme and is wholly within the letter of the college confer ence rules, but any otaer scheme would smell no worse than dees the Rose base. BOWLING NOTES The monthly bowling tournament which 'takes place tonight on the Port land alleys promises to be a warmly contested affair. - Suitable prizes have been offered, and a large number of con testants have proven themselves elig ible for Ue event The "Night Owls" are practicing every evening and are rapidly developing Into a crack team. Last evening four mem bers of the team did some excellent work on the alleys. The scores made were as follows: Cal Jllly, 142, 163, 149, 164, 149; Jerry Trott 144, 162, 148, 166, 156, 148; Sam Vjgneux. 159, 169, 155, 149, 127; Doe Hamby. 157, 156, 148, 138, 175. Henry Kopp threatens to Jump the 8chillers and cast his fortunes, with Jerry Trott' s "Night Owls." Hugo Slebels and Lee Van Horn of the George Lawrence team are two bowl ers who stand an excellent chance of capturing some of the honors this even ing. Manager Con Banner of the Sohlllers states that as yet np date has been set for the game with the Blake-McFallB, but that the contest would probably be pulled off Friday evening. Jerry Trdtt says ZUly bribed the pin boy when he secured the last two strikes last evening.. Doe Hamby made a good record In the' last game bowled last evening and should have had a 200 score but for an unfortunate miss. " , There is a prospert of developing a bowling team from among the stars of this city to send east and participate In the championship- tourney next Febru ary, An excellent advertisement for the fair would be to send such a team and call them the Lewis and Clarks of Portland. YOUNG CORBETT DEFEATS SULLIVAN rEATHEBWEXOHT DEMONSTRATES HIS riSTXO BV7EBIO&XTT OTEB OAHB TIQHTEB rBOM aXW TOBK FIGHT BHDS XX 11TH BOTTHD SUXiX&TAJI BADX.Y BEATEN. (Journal Special SerVlce.). . San Francisco, March l! Young Cor-' bett once more demonstrated his ability and right to be feacherwelght, champion, by defeating , Dave Sullivan of New York Oity in , decisive fashion In the 11th round of a scheduled -20-round con test last night before the Yosemite club of this city. The fight was stopped by Referee Graney, who clearly, saw that Sullivan was. whipped, The- punish ment administered to , the-New Yorker was severe, and had a telling effect. At' na time, was the champion In dan ger. and, after "glVlngSulllvan the worst beating of his entire career, left the ring without bearing a scratch, save the customary abrasions caused by clinch ing and mixing up. In the fourth round Sullivan nearly saw his finish. After being knocked down twice for the - count of nine, the game fellow got up and clinched in time to avert a knockout. The sound of the bell was welcome to him. In the fifth round again Corbet sent him to the floor twice for periods of seven seconds, after giving him terrific stomach punches. - Regaining his feet, Sullivan sent the entire crowd into an uproar by showing great strength and speed, smashing Corbett right and lefc This was the beginning of the end of the man from Gotham. From that time on Sul livan had to clinch repeatedly to save himself, and in the last part of the bat tle, was wabbling around the ring, bleed ing profusely. In the 11th round Sul livan was almost unconscious from the punishment he received, but gamely stood his ground, Until Referee Graney came to his rescue, after the crowd had beseeched him to call it off. Graney then gave Corbett -the decision, although Sullivan v;as not knocked 'out. -i The first and last rounds will give an 4ea of what progress the battle 'made: ' First Bwra&A. , BFXXNQ WOBX TOM PEBBBY. Spring football practice will be Insti tuted at the Vniverslty of Pennsylvania this year as a part of the red and blue's new coaching policy. The work will be under the Instruction of Captain Torrey and Head Coach Wllltams.- As soon as the weather permits the football men will be called Outdoors and will be coached In such simple, exercises as falling on the ball, kicking and handling ptmts. It Is also likely that Some elementary formations- of the game will be tried. This will be the first time that Penn has tried spring practice In football since the spring of 1901, when George Woodruff was head coach, The decision of the football committee to abandon the practice of giving the men a long period of preliminary work In the sum mer Is thought to be responsible for the resumption of spring work. BIO XiEAGrVZBS IB SESSION. AHSWEB TO KATTEXra CHAXUZHOB Sporting Editor, The Journal: In an swer to. Kid Hatten's acceptance, I will state that I am best at 126 pounds, but was willing to g(ve a few pounds In 01ler to secure a match. If Uatten will state through The Journal when and where I may meet him for a confer ence, . perhaps a contest can " be ar ranged. ; ' FRED MOWET. " ' ' . i . . ' ' (Journal Special Serrlce.) ' New Yorki March 11. The executive committee of the American- league met yesterday In this city. Those present were President Ban B. Johnson. Charles W. Somers of Cleveland, Thomas J. Loftus of Washington, Charles A. Co mlskey of Chicago, Frank J. Farrell of New York and Robert L. Hedges of St Louis. .- ,",; 1 The joint committees of the; American and National leagues meet today to de cide utjon schedules. . , BE AO AN ABB TOBBEs'bBAW. ' ' 'I' ..' (Journal Special Service.) ; Kansas City, Mo., March 1. Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn and Clarence Forbes of Chicago fought 20 rounds to a draw in' this city last evening. The fight was somewhat of the lame variety, and most of the spectators were disap pointed. . . . . . , . . Eastern and California races by di rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible' parties. We alse receive commis sions for all leading sporting events InT any' part of the world, at Portland Club, 134 Fifth, street . After sparring for a few seconds, Sul livan led twice with left and fell short Corbett then swung lightly with right for the Jaw and tried a left crofes, which failed to connect. Corbett missed a left and right swing for the face, and Sulli van neatly blocked a similar attempt. Sullivan landed lightly with left on the earr-amr-they closed" In; Both men displayed cleverness, and Sullivan again blocked left and right swings for the head. Finally Corbett got his right to the body lightly "and a left Jab to, the face. Sullivan tried a left swing, missed and tripped to the floor. Upon rising Corbett chopped a right to the face, and as the bell sounded se.nt in, a straight left to the face. -Eleventh Bound.. In a mlxup Corbett sent two rights to the kidneys. He swung three bard lefts to Sullivan's face, and forced he latter to a clinch. Corbett Jarred Sul livan with an avalanche of rights and lefts to the jaw. and Sullivan spit blood all over the ring. He- saved himself only by holding on. Corbett sent Sul livan to the floor with a fearful right and left swing, and as Sullivan came to his feet Corbett continued the punish ment Sullivan clung to the champion. Corbett beat his opponent about his face and jaw, nearly sending him through the ropes. The crowd yelled to stop the contest Grany finally stopped the fight The contest did not draw the house that the management expected, on ac count of the feeling that Corbett would easily defeat Sullivan, Sullivan's sec onds were Spider Kelly.'Frank McDonald and Jimmy Barry. Corbett had Tim Mc Grath, George Weedon, Billy Otts and Billy Roche. SEVEBAL ERRORS IN BASEBALL SCHEDULE The schedule of the Oregon State Base ball league, which was published yes terday evening and this morning, shows the Roseburg and Ehigene teams playing at Vancouver on the same dates, August 11,12.13 and 14. How the nines can do this has not been explained. The cor rect schedule is being arranged and will be Issued this afternoon. DETBOXT 4 SETS OBEVXBQEB. The Detroit baseball club has com pleted a deal by which Ed Oremlnger, for two years the third baseman for the Boston Nationals, becomes a mem ber of the infield. Detroit offered a cash sum for his release two weeks ago, and last week was notified by Boston that it had secured waivers from all other clubs and had accepted the money. Clyde Robinson, utility player for Wash ington, has also been purchased and the club has signed I!. C. Hoffman of Phila delphia, for three seasons in the Wil mington, Del., outfield, and will give him a thorough trla. ABCXEBT AT EXPOSITION. Archery has been given a place on the program of the Olympic games, and next September 19-21 at St. Louis there will be an international meeting, under the joint management of the National Arch ery Association of the United' States, and the archery committee of the Olympic games. Since the national as sociation was organized archery has had Its ups and downs, like many other pas times. In the United' States. Mr. Will H. Thompson of, Seattle, several years attorney for the Great Northern rail road. Is president of the pational association. EDMTJNDSON TO MANAOB SAX.BK. (Journal Special Berries.) Salem, Or., March 1. Harry Edmund son of Santa Barbara, Cal., was chosen to manage. the Salem baseball team In the Oregon State league. Edmundson is a player of considerable ability and his acquisition by the Salem club Is hailed with delight by the local fans. zs vacxa TBVSr -IV " ' ' The following clipping Is from the Philadelphia Item; "At Portland, Or the outlook for resumption at boxing bears a roseate hue. Jack Grant writes: 'Everything is arranged for the 20 round go here March 20 between Al Hart and Chick Reeder. Many, thanks tot Item forwarded.' " 1 . ' '' Preferred Stock Canned Ooofla, : Ailed 4k Lewis' Best Brand. PACIFIC NATIONAL . LEAGUE GOSSIP (Journal SpecUl Service.) - Spokane, . Wash., March 1. ' President Lucas has placed his bond for 110,000 as president, secretary and treasurer of the Pacific National league. It Is given by a Baltimore bonding company. ' Manager Rellly has received a letter from Walter Wllmot of Butte regarding the transfer of a Shaffer to Spokane. Wllmot says he Is willing to trade, and yesterday Rellly sent him an offer which Includes the transfer, of one man al ready selected by Spokane and prac tically under contract,: ; , President Lucas . has taken up the question of the Klopt contract, and in stead of settling it himself has referred the matter to Secretary Ferreir of the National association. McCloSkey had practically given up Klopf, and the ref erence is made at the request of Klopf, who was offered a slight Increase in sal ary , by "Honest John' The decision will determine which, has. precedence, a telegraphla acceptance "of an offer or a contract signed after the. acceptance has been wired and acted upon. "Home Run" Joe Marshall, who signed with Harris to play with the San Francisco team this, season, has asked for his release. Marshall writes that he Is still on the sick list, and has decided not to play ball this season unless hs health gets better and, he wholly re covers front the Injury received last fall. JIM M'GUIRE GOES TO NEW YORK NINE (Journal Special Serrlce.) Albion, Mich., Feb. 27. Jim McGuIre, the clever backstop, nurprlsed even his most intimate friends by the announce ment that he had signed a contract with the New York team in the American league. McGulre has left Albion for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will get Into shape preparatory to Joining Manager Griffith and the rest of the team at At lanta, Ga. The Detrolt.club has not released Mc Gulre, but has tacitly, given him to un derstand that he has the privilege of signing where iie pleases. It is believed he will be paired off as the catching end of a battery with one of the new twirling artists Griffith has recently signed. BEOISTBATIOB' OP yOTXBS BIDS PAXB, TO BE BUT ' SUGHTIiT HEAVIES TBCAW "LAST . TEAS ABO POLITICAL MANAGEBS I. THXNX NEW ABBXVA1B ABB WAXTXNO. SaXLAI BEPEATB ALL-STABS. The Dallas colles-n basketball m defeated -the Portland Air-Stars last nigni in a very cioseiy-piayed game, the final score being 14 to 10. The game was very uncertain up to the last, when Dallas made a spurt and won the day. A large crowd was In attendance and great enthusiasm prevailed. The teams lined up as follows: Dallas. Position. y All-Stars. Wilson Forward ; Mackle Teats- Forward Thornton Poling Center Freeman Gates Guard Connell Hoffman .......Guard..... Lowengardt The All-Stars play at Monmouth to night. 1 DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Claude Schmeer, the well-Known local player, has been signed by Hank Harris to play shortstop for San Francisco dur ing the coming season, tylth Schmeer and Anderson at second and short. Har ris has Portland's favorite lnflelders, who will show the league a fast pace, barring accidents, In the coming pen nant race. Johnny Gochnauer, who was originally scheduled to cover short . territory for 'Frisco, has backed out, and wires Har ris that he will not come to the coast "Home Run" Joe Marshall Is another player who has turned Uncle Hank down, and in his place the San Francisco mag nate has secured George Hildebrand from Fisher's Tacoma team. The San Francisco Bulletin's Bakers fleld correspondent has the following to say about Morris Steelman, the Browns' new catcher, in a game at Bakersfleld last week: "Steelman Is a catcher, but took con trol at first base. He undoubtedly will be the bleacher boys' dearest friend and theOmark for the-cartoonist when the big pennant chase commences. His style Is peculiar, slender, extremely loose jointed, especially while moving. He swings his feet and appears to juggle his hands, and In taking care of thrown balls does not move until the sphere Is about to hurt htm, then he takes care of it like an automaton. His work Bun day 'demonstrated genuine ability, field ing witn ease and clever at bat." In conversation with a Bulletin rep resentattve at the Southern Tiotel the other, night Manager Ely said that there was some talk of him losing Louis Castro. He declared emphatically that tnis cannot De allowed. . There has been quite a marked falling off In registration of voters within the last week or 10 days,1 and the total number enrolled is now but little In ex cess of the number at the corresponding time two years ago. :JVhen the county clerk's office closed last night, the regis trations .numbered 11,226. while on the same day of 1902 the record was 10,988. The recent average of registrations has been only about 200 per day,, so that unlesfs a marked Improvement Is shown, the total will soon fall below that of 1902. . ' ? t" "';.,'',; ,;-V- The continuous rainy weather may ao count In some part for the small num ber of voters registering, but this alone does noti seen a sufficient explanation. Two weeks ago the registrations .were about 2.S00 In excess Of the total at the corresponding date In 1902, but this galnl has now been almost entirely wipea out. The question arises -whether the Repub lican leaders, who have been figuring upon a large access of new voters In the primaries, will not find that this ex pectation is mistaken. Mtltchell men have argued that Republicans who have oome to the city since the last cam paign would naturally ally themselves with the "regular" -Republicans, Tather than with the Independents, and they have counted upon considerable acces sions from this source. But the regis tration figures suggest that the new comers may prefer to hold aloof from- the factional fight at the primaries, and may not register until It is over, taking part only In the election. Among the Democrats, registration has been slow, and with no proupect of any contest in their own party at the primaries, a larger proportion of them will probably wait until the primaries are over before enrolling their names at the . county clerk's office. - The registration lists have been care fully checked up by both Mitchell and. Simon workers, with results which each faction asserts are eminently satisfac tory. "Fully 80 per cent of the voters registered .from my ward will be with us," said One ardent, Mitchell Republi can a who lives In the Third ward. "That's all bosh," commented an active worker of the rival faction. "We carried all but one precinct ln that ward in the last campaign and we will carry them all thlrf time." Simon Republicans are claiming that they will carry practically all of the 86 city precincts west of the river, and a large number of precincts on the east Side. They are making a quiet but ap parently none the less vigorous cam paign, and like their opponents they are conducting a house to house canvass all over the city. They admit that their hardest battle ground will 'be the east side, but even there they feel confident of capturing enough precincts to give them, with their delegates from the west side and from the country, the con trol of the convention. Mitchell Republicans on the other hand ridicule theClalms of their oppo nents, and Judge Carty characterizes them as "mere bombast." 'The asser tlon that ' they will carry everything west of the- river is absurd, he said. "There are a number of precincts on that side which they cannot carry. As for the 'east side there are one or two precincts which may afford them fight ing ground, but we shall carry prac tically all of the east aide, as well as the country. .We carried the east side and the country two years ago, and I see no reason why we should not do so again." In the primaries two year ago, the Mitchell forces carried 14 of the east side precincts and - seven went for Simon. ' - Simon Republicans Insist that they will have the support of a considerable number of Democratic voter!. While it is true that some Democrats have ex pressed an Intention of voting at the Republican primaries, such action has been strongly condemned by the leaders of the party, who have earnestly advo cated the policy of avoiding any inter ference in the factional fights of the Republicans. The date of the primaries Is Still un certain. County Clerk Fluids, whose duty it Is to fix the date, will be gov erned by tho recommendation of the Re publican County central committee, which 1 means the managing committee of the Mitchell faction. That body has not yet considered the question. Judge Carey says he Is unable to say whether the committee will accept the recom mendation of the state central commit tee and fix the date as April 2, or whether an earlier date will be con sidered advisable. ' (S LABGEST CX.OTHXEB8 XV THB BOBTHWEST. Southwest Cor. Pourth and Morrison. MM AND MghiRolbes New Pajamas for Men and Ladies In light weigHt French Flannels, ' Pongee, Oxford Madras and Silk. J reat figures and plain colors. Prices $ 1 .50 Upwards NEW NIGHT ROBES FOR MEN In Muslin and Sateen, plain and fancy trimmed, extra lengths. Prices 50c Upwards A tru The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. MUST BELIEVE IT When Well-Known Portland People Tell It so Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative cltixen of Portland the proof Is positive. Tou must believe It Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer; every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble, will find profit In the reading. P. C Buckler, of No. 8 East Ninth street, brlcjc mason, contractor and builder, says: "A constant soreness across the small of the back, which bothered me when stooping or straight ening up, and was accompanied ' with a weakness of the kidneys, particularly In evidence at night. Indicated that my kidneys were not performing their func tions nroperly. I had it for years, de spite all my endeavors to get- relief, until one day I read about Doan's Kid ney Pills and sent my son to the Laue Davls Drug Co.'s store, comer of Yam hill., and Third streets, for a box. A few doses convinced me that they were going to the root of the disease, and the continuation of their use for a. short time removed the . pain from my back and corrected the kidney secretions. I have another box In the house, and should necessity demand it I shall cer tainly resort to the use of Doan's Kldt ney Pills." ...-'. - Sold for 60 cents pet box by all deal ers. Foster-Mllburo CO., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents foi the United States.. . Remember the name DOAN'S and take no othen .; l . ' .; THINKS HIM AGENT AFTER CHORUS GIRLS A big policeman with an eye to per forming his duty and a well dressed young man with an eye on a row of pretty chorus girls, who were enjoying the show at Cordray's theatre, furnished a little excitement In the balcony of the Washington street playhouse Sunday night. The incident was the ejection of the young man by the officer. The pollcemdn was from Portland, the girls of the Olympia Opera company and the young man who. Manager Stev ens thinks, is an agent for the Bos tonlans. 'The Olympia company, which opens at Cordray's tonights passed through Portland several days ago en route to the Sound. At that time the Bostonlans were piaying here. Man ager Stevens of the Olympia thought the Bostonlans attempted to hire some of his chorus girls at that time, so when he returned to Portland, he took pre cautions to guard against such an act. Some of the girls attended Cordray's Sunday and took seats in the balcony. A special officer waa employed by Stev ens to watch, them. Just as the curtain dropped on the next to the last act the officer observed a young man making his way toward the girls. Without a word the guardian of the Olymplas seised the fellow by the scruff of the neck and walked- him from the place. That was all. The lights flashed, the orchestra struck up the creepy music and all eyes Were again turned toward the stage. in use for oyer 30 years, has borne the signature of f - and has been made under his per 3! sonal supervision since its infancy A11n n A nna tATilv vnn In thlo. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience - against- Experiment What is CASTORIA Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare , gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant 16 contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 1 and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYO Bears the Signature of 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tws eswraua , rr ewtimav smq new mm em. XOTXKS OP SCAJtUT TTBVXm. (Journal SpecUl ferric) Sweet Home. Or., March L George Maley died here yesterday of scarlet fever. . He had been herding sheep all winter near here and at the death of his niece, the 10-year-old daughter of Jud Maley, which occurred about a week ago f rpm the same cause, no on being willing, to help during the sickness and at the funeral, George offered hla ser vices". He was almost immediately takes down and died four days later. , THE PORTLAND romT&Ajro, oaaaos AMERICAN .PLAN $3 Per Day and Upward .READQUARTEBS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Bveolal rates made to families ana sfaurle renttamea. Tka wtil Be leae4 at aU times to show rooms aaa give ystoes. A TSIUU HU SmDilMSltBI U tM BOMl. m. a TALCOTT 250 Vk Alder, SL TALCOTT TALK TO DISEASED MEN THE DIONITY OF OUR PROFESSION DOES not permit us to speak too freely of our aenom- fillshments, yet it Is the duty of a recognised and egltlmate physician to say sufficient that the pub llo may distinguish him from the Impostor, Thle we are entitled to state: Our practice la the largest on the Coast, built up by the personal rec ommendation of one patient to another. It can be stated, too, without fear of contradiction, that previous to our announcement Of the Importance of urethral and prostatism inflammation aa factors in the disorders of men, that treatment waa eondueted In an unsuccessful manner. Our brilliant cures and the copying of our meth ods by others is evidence of our superiority. - Special atteatiea given to Varieooele, Stricture, Mies, Hydrocele. Contagious Blood Diseases an A out. aad Caroalo Vretaral and rrostatts laAam matloa. . Have you seen it? The "Progress ive" furnace, a model of neatnc in construction. Adapted to heat YOUR lion- ' I the vv.q. Mcpherson 47 Flr&t : t -'.-.. t ' Port! . t 4