TOE bEEOON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TIIURS DAY EVENING. MARCII 3. 1964. CLASP HANDS BY TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP : Edited by J. A. HORAN iifdcct CHANCE ILUL0I Mm - ... b CORBETT AYIIIPS - mam m mr m.w - 1 tm sTt Mill lull I III 1 lMl 1UU1U1LL lliU SX-CKAUPXOV BOOZES TKX TOST xvooKBOwir nr several teaks . XV A CT&SYEKAXB B.ESOET FlCr sxxir WABBIOX OOES TO TXX TLOOK ZN A HEAP. ',,)- (Journal Special Service.),. : Cleveland, March S. James'; J. "Cor bett scored his first knockout 'for Bevi era I years -in an Impromptu battle her In a downtown resort Corbett,' with a party? of friends,' en tered the place about mi'dnlght'to get a lunch, A few momenta later In came Charles ' A. Boyle ; of Boston, a well known graduate football player of Dart mouth college., Boyle coached the West ern Reserve team last fall, and 'la rated as one of the best football players to the country. . - . While not as tall as Corbett he weighs In the neighborhood of 200 pounds. He lerogntzed Corbett;, and not being one of the ex-champion's admirers, made the remark' that he could whip any man In the house,. Corbett included, -- Corbett, . however, kept his temper and tried to argue Boyle out of his desire to fleht. Boyle was not to be put off in any such manner. He retorted that Corbett was four-flushing, and that he could whip him ' with one hand tied 1 behind him. -With that he nadea pass for Corbett's Jaw. . The blow never landed, but Corbett came back with a flght-hander on the point of the chin. - He then uppercut him with the left and the fight was all over, Boyle sinking helplessly to the floor. "I am sorry that this' happened," saldJ t;orbett, 'but I simply tiad to defend myself. Had Boyle gone back to sleep, as I advised him to do. It never would have.hupperted." . , FORMER CHAMPION ENGAGED JO MARRY Following in the footsteps of othr golf champions, Miss Ruth Underhill. wno neia tne woman's golf championship In 1899, will Join the ranks of the'brldes. JuBt announced Is her engagement to Mr. Harold Tredway White, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus White of Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Miss Underhill continues to be one of the most, prominent - women golfers In America, although the title of champion is no longer hers, and sne has been the secretary of the Women's Metropolitan Oolf association since it was formed. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Walter M. 1'nderhill. of No. 15 West Eleventh street, Manhattan. Mr. White belongs to one of the most prominent families on Brooklyn Heights and Is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1897. SALEM'S MANAGER -IS HERE FOR MEN Harry Edmonson, manager of the Sa lem baseball club, arrived in this city yesterday looking up men for his ball nine. Edmonson is one of the most popular baseball men In the Oregon state league and is a clever player. He says that the outlook for a successful sea son Is bright and hopes to have a fast team at the capltol city. Last evening and today Edmonson was at Schiller's cigar store in conference with several players whom, he may sign. They are good strikers and understand the na tional game in every detail. - u ii i 1 1 i.i KEXZ.X.T TO MEET OWA. . (Journal Special Service.) I .a Grande. Or., March 3. Tommy Reilly of Portland and "Dummy' Rowan have been matched to fight under the auspices of the La Grande Athletic club on March 17. W. H. Marked & Co. 121-133 GRAND AVENUE New Spring; Suits For MEN and BOYS abe nu nr omni takxett txav bteb. ' We are areata for "Grouse aa a Braadegee" Tailor-Hade Clothing1 for Men, the very best ready-to-wear clothing oa the market at medium prices. Every suit Just as carefully and well mad as the beat local tailors earn make, at about half their prices. I nits 18.00. $10.00. lia.OO. 118.60, f 13M, 115.00, 918.00. .... " . ' ' Extra Value COYS' SUITS $2.50 to $10.00 JW h 98 browns in practice :at bakersfield Hearst Special Serrlee.) i BakersJle'ld, March S.-Portland had a bad workout yesterday, and as most of the soreness Is gradually being worked off, the boys capered around in a lively fashion: . 1 Young Druhot worked out well in the practice game. Tuesday, and Mana ger Ely is fondly cherishing the Idea that he has a "find." Ike -Butler, who is called the "old reliable," and not without reason, for he is as steady as a clock, is-now In fine condition and says that this is the first time, since he was with Shreves port at the time he was taken from there to Baltimore in the American league, that, he has been' In correct- shape to start the season. ' . Louis Castro has the appearance v of a crack athlete, but as yet he. has not engaged in any heavy practice, Manager Ely preferring that he should Umber up gradually, Castro says he expects to be right by Sunday, although he will play in today's game and also on Sat urday. : ! Manager Ely has ' received a letter from Mike Fisher asking him to allow Jack Huston's Bakersfield team to go to Fresno and play a game with Tacoma, but as Ely has a contract with the Bakersfield manager and wants-hie men to have all the regular game experience possible, he refused to consider Fisher's proposition. Portland's outfield is cer tainly the goods, for three better hit ting. throwing or base running out fielders than . McCreedle,. Drennan and Nadeau would be hard to And anywhere. In Freeman, Manager Ely's husky young first baseman, the Portland team has a man of great promise. : He is a young fellow, practically Just starting out, and is a star already. ' ' The team lineup is as follows in this afternoon's contest: Portland. Position. Bakersfield. Butler-Druhot P Westlake Shea-Steelman C ...Baer Freeman 1 B ...Baerd Ely '......j..; .3 B..,...,Raymer Castro S 8. ...... .Kuehne Francis ...a B.. ..Burke Nadeau ...L F ...Curtis McCreedle .C F. .. .Householder Drennan ....... ...R F Murdock COMPANY H TO MEET MULTNOMAH TONIGHT What promises to be a warmly con tested game of Indoor baseball is sched uled to be played in the Multnomah club's gymnasium this evening, between the clubmen and company H's team. - The militia men seem to think that the Multnomah and the Y. M. C. A. are endeavoring to cut them out of the championship, and are therefore practic ing hard, and are determined to show their rivals a thing orjtwo In the rud iments -of Indoor baseball. The Y. M. C A. team Is scheduled to meet the C company team tomorrow night, and the outcome of these games Is eagerly watched for by the admirers of the game. "AKXEB" CXOXUS XXXXAJUAX The manager of '"The Ameer," Robert McCraken, has issued a call for a re hearsal of the chorus of the opera next Thursday night at the Marquam Grand theatre. The principals met Tuesday evening and went over the different parts of the play. It is likely that the chorus will be composed of 100 members. XA1TX.O XErTTSES YAJTQEK. Eddie Hanlon refused an offer to meet Benny Yanger in a fight that had been contemplated by a Chicago club. Han lon holds a decision over Yanger and explained that It was not possible for him to make the engagement for a re turn match at present.' - OOTOX TXSOWI PEX80Y. (Journal Special Service.) Tacoma, March S. Frank Gotch of Bellingham, the champion wrestler of the world, succeeded in throwing Charles Person twice within an hour last even Two Shoe Specials N For Friday $3.00 Wet Weather Shoes for Men Heavy Chrome Veal, with heavy dou ble, never-rlp soles, foot form style, ". same as cut.-- -A' $1.25 Boy's Calf Shoes Little Boys' Shoes, slses Its to 1IH. latest style lace, satin calf shoes, made with heavy extension soles.' , LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ftaXES TXSTEKDAY BEOUGKT OOOO FBXCES OEOXOB BSBBIVOBB BOUGHT XXHTJET Ko FOB $800 ,UST 07 THE BOSSES TBAT - V7XHT TWDEB THE XAM3CEB.V There were no special . sales at Mc Cauley's auction yesterday other than Kinney Mc's purchase by George, Per ringer of Pendleton fop $600. There was a good sized crowd present In the after noon, and the prices realized were con sidered as satisfactory. The later Sales were:.. . . Consignment ; by ;. Richardson. ft Stetson,' Boise, Idaho: Tsl Ann, blk., f., 8. by Lovelace, 2:80; , dam by Fred Hambletoo. 8:28; J. J. J " fcottger, Vtncoisrer, B. O :..230 Prince T.,'' bg., T, by relletlor, U.SM; . .. dam by Counsellor. 2:21 14; A. R. Slirere. Cathlamet. Wih 230 Monroe S., ch. ., T. by Dictator Wilkes, -dam by Hawthorne, 10,936; J. H. Beck ley, city 400 Chestnut raiding, 6, by Unmbletonlin . Mambrlno, 8,241; t. J. Bottger, Van- ' couwr, B. ' C 160 Consignment of If. . Jones, city: Marion, b. m.. 8, by Chance, 26,770; T. J. Seufert, The Dalles. Or 150 Brown gelding, 6; William Trailer, city. 100 Consignment of A. R. Diamond, city: Alta Norte, 2:16, br. m., 10, by Pel Norte, 2:08; dam by Bock wood, 1,467; 1. A. Jonesr Sprtngbrook, Or 800 Brawn Ally, 1, by Bonner N. B., 2:17; ilam Aita Norte, 2:16; J. C. Bcofflns. 125 Consignment of Van de Vanter Stock Farm, Seattle, Wash.: Direct, br, (., 2 by Erect, 23,644; dam Viola; J. J. Bottger, Vaiicourer. B.' C. 100 Altanmnt Ross, br. m.. 16. by Altamont, nam vj AaironaacK, fiv; u. Hardy, Vancourer, B. C Clackamas, b. m., by Claymont, 2:20; 85 nam vioia; Matt Mosgrore, renmeton. Or ........... , ', .jpoo. 160 Milwaukee, b. s., 10, ' by Free . Knight, dsm Fauatus; E. J. Cameron, Vic toria. B. C 205 Imp. oh. g., 8. by Diablo, 2:09; E. R. Clark, Seattle. Waah 270 Consignment of Fred Booker, North Yak ima. Wash.: ' Antlkamnla, b. m.. 9, by Wilbnrn. 24. 077; dam by Bellfounder Prince, 6,431; O. Hardy, Vancourer, B. C "75 Antlkamnla, b. f., 8. by Cultasmont. 81.- 641. dam by Wilburn, 24,077; G. Hardy. 80 Doc Taft. b. c, 1, by Eyora, 13.894; dam Antlkamnla; H. West. Scappoose, Or.. 60 Hero, blk. g.. 5, by Erora. 12.894; dam by Vanquish, 2:19; O. Hardy 100 Lou Wilson, cb. m.. 4. by Wilson Boy, 11.910: dam br Potatoes 12.7M: L. RtebmaM, Liberal, Or 70 Sister Kamula, b. m., 11, by Wilburn, 24.077; dam Topsey; G.' Hardy 70 Orphan Boy, b. m., 4, by Yaklmont, dam by Metropolitan; A. L. Glle. city 130 unsignment or Chris Simpson, city: Moonlight, cb. m 10, by Tom V., 81. 538, dam by Hambletonlan Mambrinc: 8. Castro, Salem, Or 116 uaynower, 0. m., s. by Little Tod, dam by Alwood, 972; A, M. Waddell. White- son, Or 65 Ionian win, o. r., 2. -by Bonner N. B., 2:17; dam Lady Armstrong; Jas. Pettr. Oregon City, Or 60 riosaie Kersey, blk. m., 6. Claymont, 2:20: dam Florence P.. 2:26: J. A. Fee, Pendleton. Or 180 (consignment or 1. E. cramack. cltr: Lucy Long. blk. m.. 8. by Altamont, 2:26; D. L. Hedges. Independence. Or -i 125 txneignment or u. a.. Howltt, Oresham, Or.: Flora, oh. m.. 9. by Mount Vernon. 2:26, dam- by Bellfounder, 62; G. Hardy..., 100 ivsiamonc, DIM. g.. 7, hy Altamont, ' 2:20: dam by Multnomah. 2:26: A. A Raker, city , 0 vaisie. CD. m . by Rustler; W. B. Glafke 4k Co.. city 125 ixmsignment or n. K. West, La Grande, Or.: Mamie R., b. m:, 8, and Carson Pierie, bg., 8, by Raymont, dam by Dead Shot; H. Keyt Perry dale. Or S55 oimpsnn macK, Dlk. m.. 4. by Prospector, 10,025; dam by Maxim, 2.711: G. . Hardy j 7s Tlexebone. b. m.. 6. by Prospector, 10, 025; dam Little Maid, 2:18; G. Hardy. 25 j&epayr larn. Dig, 01., B, by Prospector, 10,02.; dam by Montana Wilkes. 2:00: G. Hardy , 120 Taaa Moctul. blk. m., 4, by Prospector, 10.026; dam by Bishop. 1.688; Q. Hardy, 115 Vtjlliam C, bg., 6, by Bonner N. 8 2:17; B. R. Clark. Seattle, Wash..... 285 consignment ot vt. u. S. White, Uerrals, Or.: . . Eadoc. cb. s.. 6. hr Hsndaoma. dam hr . Oregon; E. T. Chase, city 180 vonsignnieni 01 mar lea cierelana, uresham. Or.: . Romeo, bg., 10; William Frsaler. city... TO iwwignment 01 n. V. Klgrr, CorTallls, Or.: Bllrerllght. ch. g., by WalUce , Drew, 25.442: dam hy Hambletonlan Mam brlno, 5,241; E. J. Cameron. Victoria. B. -C . , 240 iu n.. ana nosa k.. cn. m. s, 4 and 5, by SilTerllgbt. dam by Pilot Lemont. 2:214: L. 8. Hinea. Wsson, Or 325 iiomie, n. m.. a. Dy Hiirllgnt. dam by Onward. 2:25. and Marie, b. m., 4. by ' Couer d'Alene. 2:19; O. Wetdner. North Yamhill, Or , 325 rrineem. n. m., o. oy Couer d'Alene, 2:19; H. West, Scappoose. Or 96 Peek a-Boo. 3:28. b. g., 10, by Metropol itan; Mr. Stone, city , gs Bailey, ch. (., 1; O. Weldner, North Yamhill. Or iso uray mare. D. by HllTerllght, dam by Norfolk. 8.670; J. H. Peterson, city... 160 GORIIAM'S STAR IS BEAMING BRIGHTLY 7.. R. fSorham eeneral aven fne Chicago, Rock Island & Paclflo raUway. uciievva in signs ana omens, in nis nurse he alwava carries ai Danlah onln a small 10-ore piece. This Is a copper piece worm aoout a quarter of a cent. uumi iuck nas aitenaea me since I have carried thla rantwr" nM nr rinr. ham. "It was given to me by my son about six months ago, and things have certainly been coming my way since. The coin mav not hav anvttitna- tn tn with It. but I Intend to keep it anyhow." TOUR EYES are your best friends and they will bear no slight. If' your eyes give you the least trouble don't let them go. . They are delicate inattention won't do. HORSE AUCTION mm 'r.K si kv- SPOKANE WILL TRAIN : V-AT WALLA WALLA (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Wash., March 8. Manager Rellly left yesterday for Walla Walla to make arrangements for the training or nis team at tnat place. Hardy, who played for Rellly last year, may be with Spokane this season. The Indian's man ager la now trying to secure his ser vices.. Shoujd Hardy be signed, he will be In the outfield. . It appears that there is some doubt about Durrett's return. and Rellly wishes to provide for, any such emergency. The big Indian center fielder is claimed by the Southern league' under the same law that held Hueisnian, and the Southern league . may win the fight Ed Morris, an outfielder, who played In the Montana league several years ago,! arrived in this city several days ago to see Reilly' about slgn.T lng. ' He states that all he wanted was a trial and . was so positive that he could make good that he will pay his own transportation to the training grounds just to get a .chance to show what he can do. RACING RESULTS (Journal 8peclai Serrlca.) San Francisco,- March 3.- Judge won the $1,000 handicap at Emeryville yes terday" at. odds of 13 to 1. O.'W. Tra hern won the last race at odds of 7 to 1 Summary: , Four furlongs Amy J. won. Salable second. My .Order third; time, 0:50. Futurity' course, selling The Hawai ian won. Royal White second. Distribu tor third; time, 1:14 H- Five and a half , furlongs, selling Hulford won, Hoceo second, Box Elder third; time. 1:10, Mile and 100 yards, handicap Judge won. Proper second, Gorgalette third; time, 1:49: Six furlongs, selling Mlmo won, El Plloto second, St. Winnifired third; time, l:l. Mile and 70 yards, selling O. W. Tra il em won, Axmlnster second, Oro Viva third; time, 1:484. At Asoot Park. Los Angeles, March S. Yesterday's results at Ascot: Six and a half furlongs, selling Quidado won. Bassanio second. Ting A L.ing tnira; lime. i:Z3. Six furlongs, purse Felipe Lugo won, Golden Mineral second. Colonel Bogey tnira; lime, i:is. Four furlongs, purse Sea Air won, Hllano second, Slnecado third; time, 0:49. Handicap, six furlongs Fustian won. Golden Rule second, Pat Bulger, third; ume, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs, selling Criss Cross' won, Doric second, Sherry third; time, 1:22. One mile, purse Sals won, Greenock second, Glennevis third; time, 1:41. BOXING GOSSIP "Cyclone" Kelly and Billy Woods will try for a purse and more fame In the middle weight class before the Oakland Sequoia club on the 8th of March. The contest Is to go 18 rounds, if there is no decision prior to that limit. Willie FItxgerald of New York and Bud Ryan of Chicago will meet In the ring of the Silver Bow club of Butte in the second week In March. The limit will be 20 rounds. George Dixon, who has been making some of the English feather weights see stars, Is soen to return te Boston, where he will spend a few months in resting up alter nis long stay in the old country. Young Griffo, once the greatest boxer of all the little fellows, has lost his grip, it would seem. In 10 round program at Chicago he was declared "stopped" In the last round by Tommy White, a fast little fighter. Griffo claims that he was In poor condition and not able to make any kind of a showing. Martin Canole has after various ef forts finally won a victory. At Bedford. Mass., he put Arthur Cole out of busi ness In two rounds with a clean knock out. Cole held the feather weight cham pionship or Maine. OUB JOCXET ZB BTJSSIA. American jockeys have made a mark in Russia aa wall as In England. One of the star performers at the track In the land of the csar la Carl Mitchell. who has put Irish Lad to bis paoea and won more races than any other rider in the country. He Is now under contract to ride for Count Fermour next year. Caywood watt discharged to make room for his more successful rival. The count has a new stable of horses that are among the best and the American will be given an opportunity to show what he can do with the string. Amer ican jockeys are not popular in Russia and there la a rule at the tracks that prevents them riding in more than three races a day. The Russian system is entirely different from ours and a Rus sian jockey must win fifty 'races before he Is considered out of the apprentice class. An American jockey has to ride at seven pounds more in any race than a Russian boy who has not ridden fifty winners. LOST, STBATED OB CTOZJBB. To the Sporting Editor of the Jour nal. Will you kindly publish the follow lng notice In the sporting column of the Journal! Our loss Is a heavy ene and we feel justified In offering a liberal reward for the return. THE FANS." ."Lost, strayed or stolen, we think stolen, as It was a treasure, between Portland and Los Angeles, with light nair, blue eyes, attractive teeth, well kept finger nails, tall, broad-shouldered, slightly bow-legged, pleasant disposition and answers to the name of "Andy. Finder please "Handy Andy" over to Portland and receive reward." March t. 1904. AOBZOB OETEAT 1U STABS. (Journal Special Serrlee.) . Cor vail Is. March 3. The Oregon Agri cultural college basketball team defeated the All-Stars of Portland last evening, la a hard fought game. The lineup: ' AU-8tars. ' Collegians. Mackie ..... i .forwards. . . ... .Moo res Thornton ...... forwards. . . . . . ; . flwann Freeman ....... .center .......... .Cate Connell ....... .guards ........ . Rlnehart Livingston . . . .guards. ...... .Stelwer X OOXPABT LOSES TO - P. , Company H waa defeated In the In door baseball contest at the Artnory last evening by F company's, nine. The game was well played and clos through out to make It Interesting. The final score was 8 to. 7. .' .. .- . Batteries. It. Austin and Doble; F, Martin and Henderson. , ' r BIX JTOTED ABUT ORICIXI MEET XX POKTIAWO BOTE! BY ACCI DENT AWD BEMXW OLD . KEMO XXEg BCBOOIiMATES WBO SEP ABATE PEBXAPS FOB LXTB. Thai, the world is small after all Is often attested In many ways, especially in the meeting of old friends in unex pected places. . On Tuesday evening a small but Interesting gathering of United States army officers met acci dentally In the Turkish room of the Portland hotel, and old friendships were renewed with the sincerity that charac terizes old college chums. . Besides the meeting, which was entirely. Informal, the circle represented sentimental pe culiarities. ..-', -' . There were Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker, chief paymaster of the department of the Columbia:. Lieut.-CoL E. T. C. Rich mond, late chief of artillery on General Funston's staff, now on his way to as sume command at Fort Wads worth. taten Island; Major John Pitcher, Sixth cavalry, in command at run ibuuw stone, and a personal friend of Presl dent Roosevelt1. Major H. L. Rees, pay master, department of the Columbia; Captain Stewart, recruiting officer for Oregon and Washington, and Capt. Jesse Baker, . disbursing quartermaster, with headquarters In this city. ; They met and -talked over other days when circumstances permitted them to meet elsewhere. Time has made many changes since several of the party ex changed handshakes, and it may be many years before they meet again. The army is one profession in which a man may spend his entire life without meet ing a classmate of younger days. Major Pitcher and Captain Baker were In the class of '76 at West Point. The vicissitudes of time separated them since then. Major Pitcher is stationed in he Yellowstone, commanding the en tire reservation of over 3,000 square miles. Three troops of cavalry come under his supervision. It was he who was President. Roosevelt's host on the latter'S two weeks' visit there last year, and he is the same man who watches with careful eye the preservation of the National Park, and the protection of game within its limits. Major Pitcher is known as the "great game protector." Major Pitcher's father belonged to the Twenty-eighth infantry, and his brother, Louis Pitcher, is an officer In the First Infantry, stationed at the Presidio, Sau Francisco. Captain Baker and Major Pitcher are fast friends. The captain is from Penn sylvania, and is the author of the Baker ballot law of that state. .He has been In the army since 1898, and bears the distinction of being the only private of the Spanish-American war who came out of the conflict with a captaincy. In 1888 and 1889 Captain Baker was in the lower house of the Pennsylvania legisla ture, and in the session of 1893, 1893 and 1897 represented his district In the senate. In. army transport circles there Is no officer, more widely known than the captain. He Was a close relative of Col. Edward Baker, a former United States senator from Oregon, who was killed at Ball's Blurt during the civil war. On Tuesday Captain Baker celebrated his 48th birthday, and on the same day Colonel Tucker passed -the half-century mark of his life. Colonel Tucker , re sides at the Portland and Is well known in army and social circles throughout the country. As chief paymaster for tho department of the Columbia, his juris diction extends from this city to Alaska. Colonel Tucker observed his 60th birth day by dining with hls son, Logan Tucker, who is on a visit here. The other paymaster was Major Rees, an Oregonlan, and probably the best known army man on the Paclflo coast The major spent three years In the Philippines during the late war and, while disbursing over 33,000,000 In cur rency to the officers and men, was'not one cent under or over his accounts at the expiration of his service In the islands. The other member of the party Wig Colonel Richmond of the coast artillery. The colonel will retire in about three years, after a long and eventful service. He was made happy a short time ago when-he, was ordered to Fort Wads worth, as' he Is fond of the east He left yesterday for his new command. WEST IS SECURING CENTER OF STAGE John GUmour, of the local office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way, who returned today from a fort night's trip to Louisville, Ky., declares that the war in the Orient Is causing the west to spring into, more promi nence In the eyes of easterners. "Every one seems Interested In the coast," said Mr. GUmour, and while there are not many homeaeekers making inquiries, I believe there will be plenty of settlers traveling westward very shortly. "It has been very cold in Kentucky, and in Chicago when I passed through there was heavy snow. People tell me that the winter has been longer than for years. There have been colder spells In other years, but since November there has been no break in the frigid weather." MUST BELIEVE IT When Weil-Known Portland People Tell It so Plainly. When public endorsement Is made by a representative cltlxen of Portland the proof Is positive. You must believe It. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer; every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble, will And profit in the reading. ' P. C. Buckler, of No. 8 East Ninth street, brick mason, contractor and builder, says; "A constant soreness across the small of the back, which bothered me when stooping or straight ening up, and waa accompanied with a weakness of the kidneys, particularly In evidence it night. Indicated that my kidneys were not performing their func tions nroperiy. i had it for years, de spite all my endeavors to get relief, until one day I read about Doan'a Kid ney Pills and sent my son to the Laue- Davls Drug Co.'a atore, corner 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 tbe continuation of their use for a short time removed the pain from my back and corrected the kidney secretions.- I have another box tn the house, and should necessity demand It I shall cer tainly resort to the use of Doan'a Kid ney Pills.". - - Bold for 60 cents per hot by all deal ers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States. ; Remember the name - DOAN'S and take no other. $3 HATS $3 pop Mf?ri fv The Hat we present this year for $3 is equal to most any $3.50 Hat told In Portland. The Gordon $3 Hat is not a local Hat, but of national fame, and is known as the best $3.00 Hat produced in this country. They araUnton made and of choicest furs. ... r, , 5tyles and Colors Enough to Pleae Every Individual Taat. ' RESULTS Are never in doubt when you attend the Behnke-Walker Business! Col-. lege. We have the most thoroughly equipped Business College In the Paclflo Northwest BOOKKZEmrO, SBOBTBABO, TELXGBAPHT. XBQLX8B, OBBKAJT. We secure positions for all our graduates. Send for catalogue. - Behnke-Walker Business College Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffioe. rHOMTHK PUBLIC SCHOOLS Are thoroughly prepared In the shortest possible time consistent with good work and at the least possible expense to fill positions as mST-OXASS BOOBZBBPEBS. nmST-CX.AS STEirOOmAPBSBS. jriBST-CLASS PEBXBB. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL We teach the following subjects: BookkeeDtna. Bankins. Rarild Calcula tions. . Penmanship, Grammar, Letter Writing. Bselllnc. History. Geography. Commercial Law, Correspondence, Arith metic, Business forms, Bnortnana. Typewriting, etc Open all the year. Free catalogue. ' Holmes Business College Established 1887. TamfclU and Eleventh Streets. UMBRELLAS RECOVERED W recover umbrellas with any grade of material you may deaira, . from 75c up Ask to sea our UNSPLITABUC Silk. We fuarante that tt will not split. JOHN ALLESINA 286 Washington St." TWO STORES 309 Morrison St The "PROGRESSIVE" SOLD ONLY BY the w. o. Mcpherson co. 47 FIrat Street THE BEST $3.50 HAT IN THE WORLD n ii " 1 $3.50 ROBSON HAT Is the swell hat for young men, who ; like to dress up-to-date. If you wear a ROBSON youTl be strictly "it," , . so far as style and quality goes... Robinson Company AGENT FOR DUNLAP 8, CO.'S HAT 289 AVashirigtori Street ; '-Perkins Hotel EuilJ.'ir; - TOGGERY SHOP FOR MEN 1ABOEST CXOTBIEBS XBVTBS BOBTSWZST. J Southwest Cor. Tonrtl and Xonrlsoa. WWW 9MMM BTSB BBPOBB ' leaa s af latwreivad faeiMtie. tnatrwoftwa- tn peUlas, araninear, wrlW t&C arKbnMtlo,. eeteapendenoe. eeaa ftsercia taw, seekksaplag, twsinssj fortna, storrfcand, typewriting, effioaj werk, ete. Hudre4s et er gradaaeea are bow he frqainass far tBeuietvea, aw art wsrk far ia era aa eaafceepere an 4 aamgiahera theoeanaa snere will k. Open ail the year.- Btadeata admitted) aay time. Catalogue tree PORTLAND 1US1NZSS OOLLXCX A. B. TBOBft, U. B, Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can get the best work foe little money at in dekum Bum?n;a Portland, Oregon