Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY HORSE SALE CLOSES AT IRVINGTON PARK V- Jeremiab'owers wss an Interested and excited bidder at the horse sale yester day, the last day of the event. Powers was after Aldace, and got as high as S50 and then had weakening of the knees,, and Aldace went to Tongue A Il.-Uman for 1900.- :-v'i M.-j.'- "' Jerry - decided - that' the J 4-year-old, . Aldaee, looked good to blm about 1850 ' worth, and In the course of the bidding It came to be Jerry's turn to raise Hell man's bid of 800, and he signaled Mc Carthy $50 better. Somebody went I7S and Hellman shouted $900, and Jerry quit; , Ed Schiller told him that If the horse was worth $860 he was worth $100 more, but Jerry had made up his rnind that he was done, and all the coax ing could not get another btd nut of him, and Hellman got 'Aldaee for $900. Jerry has an ambition to become a turfman, and he "missed by a narrow ' margin. There were several other bid ders besides Jerry Powers and H. H. licllman in the persons of W. F. Wat son and George Perringer. Mr. Hell- ' man, the' purchaser of Aldaee,-and his partner, Mr. Tongue of HUlsboro, are the owners of the well-known pacers Portia Knight and Mack Mack. The crack horse, Newsboy, by Lam bert. Boy, brought the next best price of $400, being purchased by Brown ft Eaton of this city.. , ' Mr. Hellman aecured the third highest-priced horse. Loveless, for $3S0. The sale was a success in every way, although held a month earlier than last . year. .. : . PORTLAND BOWLING TEAM VICTORIOUS The Portland bowling team won an other hotly contested game from the Lewis and Clarks last night, but they bad a hard time defending their title to the championship as the Lewis and Clarks won the first game by five pins and the second by 13, giving them two games out of three. However they fell down some. In the last game allowing the Portlands to wjn by 86 pins, which gave them a lead of 18 pins in the totals. Both teams played a very steady game, but Kelly and Galllard were not up to their usual form, Slebels won the prise given for the highest total score with 641 pins. The scores were: . , , Lewis and Clarks. . . 1 (!) (I) Total Capen ........... .15$ 14 17 484 Oaillard.. 147, 145 141 433 Watklns .....1..151 J7T ' 137 i486 Van Horn .......157 174 165 49 McManamy ......193 -16$ - 167 832 e nn " " Portlands.-- -- r--s- M) t) - (8) Total. Hysmlth 155 17$ 177 605 Kellv r.12 177 122 425 filebels 17$ 191 177 '. 541 Case ......172 115 160 447 McMenomy 170 . 153 177 500 2,418 ATHLETES TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING i n athletes or Muitnoman ciud win hold their annual meeting next Wednes day evening. A manager and captain of the track team will be elected. . By virtue of being chairman of the out door committee, Bert Kerrigan will as sume the managership. ' A delegate to the annual meeting of the N. P. A. A. A., which Will be held at Seattle one week from tomorrow, will also be chosen. At this tneetlnar in Seattle it -will be decided where the annual meet will take place. At this time, however, It looks as If Spokane would get the meet. It is assured that Portland will have the event next year. nr rax zabt'i-ob rxarxxs. (Journal Special Rerrice.) Spokane, Wash., March 4. McCloskey has gone to Chicago to gather in play ers for his Boise team. He expects to get one ' or two good men who have been tried out by the big teams there, hut have been found wanting. While these men may' be ' a little below the they will be good for a fast minor league, and that la -what "Honest John" wants. '- JLEXD RON ' WITH UTTX.B XOCX. . (Journal BpeeUl fterrle..) ' Spokane, Wash., March 4. George B, Reed, who played second base for the Indians at the beginning of last sea on and afterwards managed tha team when It was on the road, has aigned to play . second base for the Little Rock team in the Southern league and will oon leave for that town. KATTEJT TO MSZT MOWIT. . There will be a meeting at the Plaza this evening at S o'clock between Kid Ilatten and Fred Mowet. Hatten de fires, to ' talk fighting business with Mowet. and accordingly Invited him for a. conference. The men will sign ar tides for a contest. SEEN AND UNSEEN Many people think of Scott's Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building is only an outward sign of the new life-building process within the vital parts of the body. .It builds up the blood cells, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear . Us, unseen work is more important than the seen. CUE EXPERTS MEET IN PARIS TONIGHT (Journal Special Service.), Paris, March 4. Parisians are man! festing keen Interest In the 18-trich balk line billiard contest which takes place tonight between .Maurice Vignaux, the famous French cue expert, and George Sutton of New Tork, This interest has been ; greatly J- Increased since , the very close game at the two-shot-in style of billiards, quite recently. In that game Vignaux won by only four points, and those who have seen the two In recent practice think the American has a, good chance to win tne tropny. ' The rophy for which the two wltl play is that presented by ' the Bruns-wick-Balke-Collender company and won by Slosson and the late Frank Ives, Jake Shaefer secured y the emblem In the last championship contest played In New York several years ago. Under, the rules governing' the 1 emblem, he was obliged as previous holders to defend It for two years against all comers, and while Schaefer- was challenged four times twice by Sutton he refused to play or to give up the trophy, which is now claimed and awarded to Sutton by the donors. ' Schaefer still refuses .'to give up the trophy, but the winner of tonight's contest will test his right of possession In the courts. In' case the French courts permit Schaefer to keep the emblem the donors will duplicate the 'trophy. ' COLUMBIA STARTS BASEBALL SEASON The 1904 season of Intercollegiate base ball Is about to be Inaugurated at Co lumbia University. Tomorrow afternoon the Portland high, school team will Jour ney to the 'varsity and try conclusions on the diamond In Columbia's mammoth gymnasium, "in which a regulation game of baseball can be played without the slightest (Inconvenience. Arrangements have been made for a baseball game to be played there each Saturday of this month, With the Y. M. C. A, Bishop Scott academy and Portland high school teams. Coach Walter Gearln Is rapidly developing - a . first-class track team, which will represent Columbia In the spring field meets. .. , - O'KEEFE READY FOR GO WITH CLIFFORD ; (Journal Special Service.) Salt Lake City, Utah, March 4 Jack O'Keefe of Chicago and Jack Clifford, the Salt Lake City . lightweight, are elated for a nght tonight before a local athletic club. The articles call for a 20-round .contest at 188 pounds. The two are regarded as evenly matched and as a consequence the bout is expected to be one of the liveliest 'seen hereabouts In a long time, . RACING RESULTS '(Journal Special Service.) . San Francisco, March 4. Favorites had a bad day at Emeryville yesterday, Handpress being the only first choice to score. Summary; ,i i ;v Six and a half furlongs, selling Ad irondack ; won. Postmaster second,, As sessment third; time, 1:24. Seven furlongs, selling Laocoon won, Dungannon second, - Jack Little .third; time, 1:30. Six and a half furlongs, selling David B. won. Young 'Morello second, Montana Peeress third; time, 1:25. " One mile and 60 yards, selling Pat Morrlssey won. Expedient second. Prince Biases third; time,. 1:47.--- - Five furlongs, selling - Pickaway won, Nonle second, Quia II third; time, 1:03. . Six furlongs, selling Handpress won, Modder second, Fair Lady Anna third; time. 1:15. At Ascot Park. Lo Angeles, -March 4. Yesterday's results at Ascot: , Six , furlongs, purse Revolt won, Magle Flue second, Maude Brown third; time. 1:15. Mile and an eighth, selling Iras won. Durbar second, Turtle third; time, 1:55. Six furlongs, selling Katherine Ennls won, Aloha Chief . second, Macflecknoe third; time, 1:16. One mile, handicap Waswift won, Columbia Girl second, Wartenlcht third; time, 1:39. ' Slauson course, selling Nanon won, Dolly Welthoff second. Walter third; time, 1:11. Six furlongs, selling -r- J. V. Kirby, won, Maresa second. Sir ' Christopher third; time, 1:15H. , KTZiTSrOlCAX BXrXATS OOlDPAJfTK. The Multnomah club's Indoor baseball team defeated Company H last evening In an exciting game,, by a score of SV to 36. . The clubmen started out by mak ing scores : by the half-dosen or mora to the . inning, while the soldiers had to be content , with one or two. ' H took a brace toward the close of the game, and : made' things . interesting for the clubmen, but were not able to overcome the great lead. The game between Companies H and F, which was played the other evening, has been protested by H on account of the alleged prejudicial attitude of the umpire, who 'Is said to have wagered money on F, company winning the game. CXZOAQO BAX.X. OXXTB'B TJUP. (Journal Special Servlca.) Chicago. 111., March 4. The Chicago club of the American league leaves to day for Its spring training trip through the south. Early in the coming week games .wJU be played at Forth Worth and Dallas, after which there will be a week of practice work ' at Marlin Springs. After leaving Martin Springs the team wilt play in Houston, Shreve port and Galveston, and then go to New Orleans for practice and games with the local clubs. On March 28 the club will start north, playing at Mobile, Mont gomery. Birmingham and Memphis, and from April 4 to 13 will play local clubs through Ohio, 'reaching Detroit in time for the opening game of the sessoa , BOZIira AT ASTOBXA. Fred Muller and Perry Queenan will box tomorrow night before the Commer cial club of ' Astoria. Both men are trained for the event and a lively con test is expected. , Eastern and California races by di rect wires. We accept commissions by "nhone" on above races" from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events In any ptirl of the world, at Portland Club. EDITED BY J. A. HORAN SPORTING GOSSIP AT . WHITMAN COLLEGE " " " "(Journal Special Service.) Walla - Walla. - Wash., March ; 4.- A unique athletic feature for this spring Is the track meet between ,xaa iresn itian class and the rest of the school. A short time ago the class of '07 chal lenged the remainder of the school to a track meet. March 26 has been set as the date. The freshmen have most of last year's track team in their class this year, but there are enough good men scattered through the rest of the school to give them a good tussle. The freshman class outnumbers all the rest of the college departments as it. con tains about 60 members. Whitman academy wl take part, however. In this meeting." Interaoademlo Kees. The faculty have just issued Invita tions to all the high schools and acad emies of Washington, Oregon and Idaho to take part In the third interacademlc scholastic meet, which will be held In Walla Walla on May 13. Besides all the usual athletic events a declamation contest-will be held In .the evening for which a gold medal will be given as a prise. Silver' medals will be given by the authorities for firsts in the athletic events. No school . will be allowed to send over eight men. They .will , be the guests of' Whitman academy while here. Spokane-high school has already sig nified Its intention of taking part in the meet and sending a strong team. Last year five outside schools had par ticipants in the contests and many more are expected in addition this year. Pen dleton high school,- Baker high school, Waltsburg academy, Huntsvllle academy and Walla - Walla high school were among the visiting schools last year odcaoo hat niT spoxajts. . (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Wash.,' March 4. Spokane may see Jim Hart's Chicago ball team here this spring. The Chicago team is taking a trip 'to the coast and has of fered to play In Salt Lake on its return home. President Williams Will write Hart and give him a good Inducement to play In Spokane against the Indians. - XYAV AJTD MELLODT TO KXZT. '.' (Journal Special Service.) Chicago. III.. March 4. The battery t club has arranged an -attractive pro gram for its boxing show to be pulled off tonight. In the windup "Buddy- Ryan and "Billy" Mellody will meet In a 10-round bout OOLTTatBZA'B TOLACX MXXT. Columbia university will hold a gen eral relaty find track meet on April 15, Ho which teams from all the colleges from this state and . Washington will be In vited. It will be the first event of its kind held in the northwest mnd "will be a big affair. ,:,:;" ;?:,:' ' v:1"'.;.;'' 3 BITS of MINING NEWS In the Granite district the Magnolia, Mammoth, Alamo have all kept . busy during the winter and contemplate in creasing their forces In 'the spring. The Bonania. which Is now working on tne i.ooorroot level and recently struck very rich ore there, Is running Its full battery of 40 stamps and has been quietly turning out bullllon all winter. . In the Greenhorn district tha Belcher, New York, Phoenix, Psyche, Virginia and other properties have kept their men at work during the winter, most of these being new mines not before on the divi dend list The Morning mine In this district which has Just been bonded for $160,000 to eastern parties, will soon be worked on a large scale. Active work will soon be' resumed on the E. A E. mine near Sumpter. De velopment has been rushed In the adits of the property, from which a rich ore has been shipped steadily.-and at the same time It is quite authentically Known that an ore reserve ample to keep the mill running for perhaps two years has been blocked out In these same lev els. Some superb ore bodies are known to exist In the upper workings of this property. . The great electric mining plant of the , Oregon Securities company In the Bohemia district will begin active oper ations for the season with a large force of men early next month. The motive power consists of a 600-horse electric power plant at. the main power station; a 60 horse-power dynamo at tha big mill iner nlant and one of amnllai. at th. Muslo mine, all of which are used in the operation or this big mining plant In cluding the 80-stamp mill, air compres sors, Leyner drills, aerial tramways and ore car lines. This great plant ' was completed late last fall at an expense of $100,000 and Is one of the largest in Oregon. The company's property con sists of a group of some eight or ten of the finest mines In the district, all of which border on Champion basin. There are now In Baker City capital ists and representatives of eastern cap ital who can control upward of $25,000, 000 for. Investment In eastern Oregon mines this season. The agent who Is most prominent In the matter has .al ready commenced a careful Investigation of the various mining districts within a radius of 100 miles of Baker City. He Is going to take his time to do it and will do the work on a thorough and scientific basis. His clients want prop erties that can be turned Into producers within a short time, and he states that they prefer to purchase properties that are ready for a mill Or already have mills installed. . They will examine the Balsley-Elkhorn, Burnt River. . Cracker Creek, Greenhorn and Prairie City dis tricts, and expect to make further inves tigations in the Sparta and Cornucopia districts. When one concern or aggre gation of concerns begins operations this early in the spring on so large a scale, says the Prairie City Miner, it Is safe to predict that the mining season of 1904 will be a very large and prosperous one , . .. EDUCATOM BKEZT X PITTSBTEO. (Journal Special service.) Pittsburg, Pa., March 4 Schpol su perintendents and principals of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio, compris ing the organization known as the Round Table, began their annual meet ing in Pittsburg today. The sessions, which are to continue two days, began this afternoon at the Colonial hotel, Ohio's new school code was one of the principal subjects discussed during the afternoon. Among the cities and towns represented at the meeting are Bradford Titusville, McKcespprt, Franklin, Oil City, Ashtabula, Canton and Youngs town. . Do not take chances on it wearing away which will only, half i i l 1.1. i SUSCepUDie 10 atiabK not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs -and pre vents serious results from a cold. . . ' "' ' ' It Saved Ills Uf After the Dootor Said lit) IKd Consumption. W.R. DarisVissalia, California, writes: "There Is no doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved my life. I had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me I had consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TARand found relief from the first and three bottles cured me completely. . ' REFUSE GUDGTITUTEO THREE GIZEG, 2Gc, GOo and 01.00 . For Salt, by WOOD ARD, CLARKE lf.l OF FAME ' .TO WHERE HATXOSTAXi WOUAZT SUTTXAGB COHTESTX0W VTTU. BB HELD IW PORT&AVB XTEXT ; TTAX MAJTT HATIOWAI , X.BADEBS XX WOBX TO OOXZ. 'The woman suffrage convention will be held In Portland in 1905, during tho Lewis and Clark fair, and probably will bring at least 1,200 delegates," said Dr. Alice F. Myers, .wife of Jefferson Myers, president of the state commission, today. 'The date has not been set, but It will probably be In June. ' The local committee will determine that. Every other year the- convention meets In Washington, this year our. convention will meet there. At Syracuse, N. Y . last year, where there were over 2,000 delegates, we de cided to come to Portland during the fair. irwasafiardTtTOggTe-to" genhemto come so, far, west, as we had never been west of the Mississippi river except at Minneapolis In 1901. The other coast delegates came to our assistance and but for, their aid. our effort to secure the convention for Portland . would , have failed. Many of the delegates were glad of an opportunity to come west, but as a majority of them live in the east some thought It would not be wise to go so far from the center of population, t "Susan B. Anthony assured me when I visted her recently at her home at Rochester that she would attend our convention If her health would admit of making the long journey. She was 84 years old on the 15th of last February, but is remarkably preserved for that age, and unless she falls unusually fast we are likely to have her with us. ' "Among the women of national reputa tion who will speak at the convention are Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman, who. is the Author of a new and strong book en titled ''Women In Economics," and she has lust been chosen one of the editors of tha Women's Journal of Boston, hav ing the department of vital Issues; Laura M. Clay, daughter of the late Casslus M. Clay and granddaughter of Henry Clay, can be counted on for a talk that will hold the Interest of her auditors. ' We, that is my husband and I, heard her in Washington before the senate woman's suffrage 'committee and the house Ju diciary committee at their Joint session, and it was the opinion of those present, Including the members of the committee, that her address was as able as had ever been listened to on a political or eco nomic . subject. "Clara M. Barton, .founder of the Red Cross society, whom we visited at her home at Elk Lodge, Md., told me she would attend our convention if the Russian-Japanese war did not prevent That It was likely they would be called on to go to the aid of the wounded In the con filet- Her home was moved from Johns town, Pa., where it was first erected as a shelter for the sufferers in that ter rible flood. The material was donated by the people of Iowa, who were the jlrst to recognise that lumber for. houses would be needful in relieving tne aisuress there. When the town was rebuilt and this . temporary shelter was no longer needed the government. In recognition of her services, transported it to Elk Lodge for Miss Barton, and after remodeling it has served ever since as her home. "Miss Anthony sent The History of Woman Suffrage to my husband, which has Just been received. It was edited by her and Ida Hustea Harper, ana sne, too, will be at our convention.- Miss Anthony wrote the following in each volume: ' ' " 'Hon. Jefferson Myers, Portland, Ore: That the Lewis and Clark centennial may prove all that you can desire is the wish of yours sincerely. With the ' best wishes, yours sincerely. ' That the next state to enter the equal suffrage union with Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Idaho may be Oregon, and that we may add a fifth starto our flag In 19u6 Is the hope of yours sincerely, " 'SUSAN B. ANTHONY, '"Rochester, 1820, February IB, 104.,M BLOOD On account of Its frlghtfn! hMraotneas, Blood (Poisoning la commonly, railed to King of All Diseases. It may bo eltber brrmllUrr or eon trct.d. Onca th aratem is tainted with It. tbs dlMa may manifeat Haelf In tne form of gcrof. ala, Keif ma, Hocumane raina, mm or owouoa Joints, Eraptiona or Coppor-Colored Spots on tbe Kare or Body, little Vlcors In the Montn or on thfr Tongue, More Throat, Swollen Tonsil. Falling out of tbe Hair or Eyebrows, and Anally Lep-rotm-liko Decay of tbe f'leab and Bone. If joa have any of thee or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BM)OI CURB. Immediately. This treatment la practically the reeiilt of life work. It contains no dangerous drag or Injnrious med icine of any kind. It goes to tha very bottom of the dlaeaae and force oat erery particle of Impurity. Boon every sign and aymptom dlsap peer, completely and forerer. The blood, tbe tlaene, the 0h, the bones and the whole sys tem are rleanaed, purified and rentored to per fect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleaaures of life. BUOWN'g MOOD CURB. 2.i S bottle, laata a month. Mad by DR.- BROWN, 936 Arch it Pblladel. fhla. Ynr aale in Portland only by Frank has, ortland Hotel Pharmacy. cure it at best, and leave e " ii c ' irom uie germs qi unsumpuuu. ir JL OTA SOLD m RECORDED DY STATE TICKET - OF SOCIALISTS STATB AJTB SI8TBICT COITYBS , TZOHB VOXZBATB TWO OOB .' OXEBBKBir, ASSOCXATZ JtTSTICB AITS BOOD OOKKUIIOXZB OTBXB KOKZHATZOirS BXrEXBBB. The Socialist state and district con ventions concluded their labors yester day, their nominees being as follows: Associate Justice of the supreme court, C. C Mlchaelson of Pxlnevllle. ; State food and dairy commissioner, N. Rasmussen of Portland. Congressman from the First district, B. F. Ramp of Salem. v . Congressman from the Second district, George R. Cook of Portland. The nomination of circuit Judges, dis trict attorneys and Joint legislative can didates was left to the executive com mittee, which will meet later and com plete -the-tick t. The -tollowlng plaU form was reported by the committee on platform and adopted by the convention: "Worklngmen of all countries, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains; you have a world to gain! We,' the Socialist party of Oregon, in convention assembled, proclaim our al legiance to the. Socialist party of Amer ica, and affirm our unfaltering adher ence to the principles and the program of international revolutionary socialism. . "In presenting, our candidates to the working class and those in sympathy with it, we base our appeal upon the fol lowing declarations and our platform of principles: , ,''"-': "First Labor produces all wealth. ; ' "Second Under the present economic and political conditions labor's share in the wealth which It creates is merely a mean and uncertain subsistence, "Third So long as th'e present or ganisation of Industry remains the cap italist class will monopolise the - ma chines of production and will appropri ate, through the wage system, the wealth created by the working class. "Fourth This appropriation of labor's wealth by the capitalists is so complete that it enables them to live in luxury and idleness. , ' . "Fifth As anecessary consequence of this exploitation of the laborers by the capitalists this expropriation of all property out of the hands of the tollers into the private ownership of the hold ers of capital, there is an inevitable war between the Interests of the work ing class one the one hand and the in terests of the capitalist class on the other. '."' "Sixth This class struggle between the wealth-makers and the wealth-takers will endure so long as our present system of production for profit contin ues. , ' "Seventh In this conflict between tbe workers and the capitalists, labor Is dis armed on the economic side, all the in struments of production and distributing wealth being owned and controlled by folders of capital.. "Eighth There is only one weapon with which: the working class can suc cessfully oppose the capitalist class and that Is the ballot . "Ninth This fact demands as an In evitable conclusion the organisation of the working class into a political party that shall be, everywhere and always, distinct from and opposed to every po litical party not founded entirely upon the Interests of the working class. The Socialist party Is organising to meet this demand, and is therefore the party of the working1 class. : "Tenth The Socialist party, when lit office, shall always and everywhere, un til the present system of wage-slavery Is utterly abolished, make the answer to this question Its guiding rule of con duct: Will this legislation advance the interests of the working class and aid tbe workers in their class struggle against capitalism? If It does, the So cialist party is absolutely opposed to It, "Eleventh In accordance with this principle, the Socialist party pledges it self to conduct all the publlo affairs of this city in such a manner as to pro mote the Interests of the working class. ,. "Twelfth--In conclusion, we appeal to all working men to study the principles of socialism, to vote with their class at all elections until they overthrow the power of capitalism,' abolish industrial classes in society, terminate forever the class struggle and Inaugurate the co operative commonwealth based upon this fundamental principle of Justice: "To every worker the full product of his labor!" The multnomah county delegates, IT In number, took no part in the nomina tion of candidates, fearing that they might thereby Invalidate the proceed ings, for the reason that' they were not elected at primaries in the manner re quired by law in counties of 60,000 pop ulation. . ZsTTBXCOZaiOIATB BBBATB. (Journal special flervlcs.) Delaware, Ohio, March 4. Orators Of the Western Reserve and Ohio Wesleyan universities are to meet in debate here this evening and the contest promises to be one of the most interesting events of the university, year Ohio Wesleyan has the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that In case It became neces sary to preserve the integrity of "the GBA?C;i or experiment'with some the .bronchial tubes and li , -, nn fin V'TR 1D U U & CO, and i; LAUE-D TE.ETH AT CUT RATES UNTIL APRIL 1st ' rr"iTFrrn The Boston Painless Dentists are doing all dental work for cost of material to Introduce our late discov eries and painless methods. . Painless Extracting ...... ........Free Examinations . . Free Silver Fillings ,. .38 Gold Filllnsis .78 Gold Crowns .................... 3.00 J onage worn. -uu Full Set Teeth . ................. 3.00 NO STUDENT8 EMPLOYER 'Come "at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists, WITHOUT PAIN and guaranteed TEN YEARS. Our late boUnical discovery to apply to the gums for extracting, filling and crowning TEETH WITHOUT PAIN Is known and used only by f Boston Painless Dentists Corner Fifth and Morrison streets. En trance 291 H Morrison, opposite Meier & Frank's. Hours 8:20 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays till 1. Schwab Bros. PrintingCo. Best Work, Seasonable Brloes : ' C47H Stark Street , : Vhoae Mala 173 Chinese empire, the United States should favor, an alliance with Great Britain or any other power." While the Ohio Wes leyan debaters are supporting the affir mative side of the question in the debate here with the Western Reserve a second team of Ohio Wesleyan will be defend ing the negative side of the same propo sition in the debate with Wooster col lege, which takes ' place tonight at Wooster. journal friends and readers, when travelmar on trains to and from p.t. land, should ask news 'agents for The journal ana insist upon Deing supplied with this paper, reporting all failures in obtaining it to the office of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland. Or. There is No Time TrV a "ROBERTS Best $3.00 T v 83-87 Third St.; ML unknown preparation lungs weakened and ... AVIS DRUG CO. Dr. W. Norton Davis. ima?;aveek We treat luccessfully all prirate, nerroui and chronic diseases, alio blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and : .throat troubles. ,We cure Syphilis (without mercury) to stay cured forever, la thirty to aizty - W remove stmctuhe, with out operation or paln.in fifteen days. We cure Gonorrhoea us a Week. The doctors of this institute are all regular - graduates, have ' had many years' experience, have been known: in Portland - for 1$ : years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless cer tain a cure can be effected. ;' ' We guarantee a eure In every ease we undertake or charge no fee. onaulta tion free. Letters confidential. BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 4 CO. 14H' flarta tree, ' ortlaas, Oregoa, Oeraer Aider. ' Dr. W.' Norton Davis ft Co. will re move March It to Van Noy building, BornerorTMraaud.Plnesu.ets, Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can get the best work for little money at ; - , 111 DEKUM BUII-niNG. Like the Present to select and try on that Suit or Top Coat that Time you've promised yourself for spring There's No Clothing Like . the "SWM" Kind DON'T take the first pretty pattern that's offered. LOOK TO THE MAKING and if there's the LEAST QUESTION as to fit or workmanship "pass it up." ' Scruti nize our clothing closely merit shows in every feature. You may not be busy now we're sure to be later on and you owe it to yourself and us to investigate our splendid . Hakcr-to-Wcarcr Garments OUR SUITS AT $12, $15 and $16.50 are hand finished throughout, ' and ' we court comparison with those priced one fourth higher at up-town stores. Cravanettcs and Toppers $13.50 to $25 Hat on Earth Bet. Stark and Oak. V