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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1904. TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP 5 ' SPOKANE FAIR BACXtra ASSOCIATION AC , TAX.X.S cm ISSUES in HOST ot xabiiT cxosnro btaim at lis COXXHCr MEET MJTKES XUST BB XJT BT MAT 10. . . (Journal Special Serrlce.) v ' Spokane, Wash., March 14. Robert H. Cosgrove, manager ot the Spokane Inter- . . 1 1 n Mtit state lair, naa announeu --.,, ANNOUNCES STAKES Closing sumes xur m- . .aeparturewhlQhlils hoped will be drawing card for a large number of owners of trotter and pacers. la for mer years there have been no , early closing sUkes, and most of the. events have been running races. The Idea this year . Is to have a larger number of harness races,, and. to thls.,end It was decided to offer early closing stakes for pacers and trotters. Entries are to be In by May 10. ' ' ' The aggregate stakes amount to $5. 600, and two consolation prizes of $300 eacn are oltered.v This la the largest In ducement that has ever been offered In the state. ' -.v. Following is the list of stakes: Interstate fair stake, for 8:17 pao- . ers U00 Greater Spokane stake, for . 1:20 trotters 1.200 The Bolster stake, for 8:10 pacers 700 "Chamber of-Commerce stake,, for 2:13 trotters ?00 The Kootenav stake, for 2:25 pac- era ........ . .... 600 The Montana stake, for 2;S0 trot ters 600 The ' Idaho stake, for 2-year-old - pacers owned In the district and w . - 1AAJ icn monuna .miiuttrj i. , The Oregon sUke, for 8-year-old trotters owned In the district .-', and Montana January 1, 1904 860 ; fTwo consolation prises of 1300 each with free entrance will be given to the IIUH-WlUlllUlf aiariei a m Uia UbGob.b Fair stake for 2:17 pacers . and the Greater Spokane stake for 2:20 trotters, on condition that there are eight or more starters in each of the above stakes. Mile heats 2 in J, money divided 70, ana iu per cent or. me purse, i The runnlne Drorram will not be ner Elected for harness races, and plans are being made to make it superior to any previous one. There will be Just as many events as heretofore,, and hand' some purses will be given. . Already horsemen in other states have begun to make inquiries concerning the fair, and the. board has received letters from some in California, Oregon, Idaho .and Montana, all signifying their Inten tion of bringing their animals. Mr. Cosgrove and Howell W. Feel have left for Pendleton, Oregon, to get cattle men to enter their animals. They will attend a large sale Sunday in which the stock of C. B. Wade, recently in the banking and mining business In Fendle ton, wer sold., y ; J COMMERCIAL BOWLERS DEFEAT ASTORIA The Portland Commercial club, bowl ers defeated the team representing the Astoria Commercial club on the alleys of the local organization Saturday even ing. - The score! Graham S 48 41 27 10 Maya 27 44 -46 2 - 158 Wheeler .. B(T 38 1 41 190 Howard 66 65 67 41 209 Kllllngsworth ..." 42' 41- 27 "84 154 Eckenberger ..... 89 47 , 61 2 166 260 271 298 218 1,033 - ASTORIA. - Mathena 86 47 89 36 158 Jones 40 39 41 88 168 Pye ..... ...... 42 68 46 49 196 Sovey 66 44 63 88 195 Woodfleld ........ 40 44 33 37 154 Laws 60. 87 28 62 167 264 269 240 250 1.028 MMOXX HOT PUTTTjrO BJBOO&D. (Journal Special gerrica.) Ann Artor, Mich., March, 14. -A Uni versity of-MIchigan freshman - named Rose broke the world's 16-pound shot putting record by throwing 47 feet 3Vi inches Saturday in a contest with the First Regiment of Chicago. .... t BATTXKY A DEFEATS OOKPAJTT O. ' Battery A won a decisive victory over Company C In the' Indoor baseball game Saturday evening at the armory by the everwneiming score oi id o o. ' That nr bv lnnlnrs follows: Battery A. .... 1 0 0 6 8 6 1 1 825 Company -C..... 2 00220.008 8 XSOTOMO TEAK WXJTS. . (Journal Bneclal Berries. - Med ford. Or.. March 14. The Medford hnva jfafaatat tha AahlnnA narmali Sat urday evening In a hotly contested game or basketDau. by tne score oi ii io ;v. raw is the great flesh producer. Thirty s years have proved its effedency in throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. Do hot try substitutes, es pecially now, when cod fiver oil Is so scarce and high. "They are mostly all adulterated with seal or other cheap oils. Scott's Emulsion - is always the same. The" cod liver oil used is absolutely pure i ail the nfhtr ingredients are also carefully selected, and of the finest 'quality, - . . mm .. . Edited by J. MULTNOMAH "VETS" HOLD A REUNION CKABTEB XXHBZKB OP X.OOAX CLUB OATXXX AT SAVQTTET SAT US AT ETEHHTO TO COUMEMOB ATB TBTXTEEITTH AHVITEBSABT OP CHUB'S POTJTOATIOW. The charter members of the Multno mah. Amateur Athletic club celebrated the 13th' anniversary of the foundation of the club at a banquet given in honor of the occasion at the Hotel Portland SaturdayLlevenlng.j , Of the : 200 original members who founded . the i local, club there remain only 62 who still retain their member ship in ' the organization. ' Those pres ent at the banquet were delighted with the taste displayed "by Manager Bow ers in the decoration of the banquet table. The '.center of ; the table was made to represent a football field. drawn . with every requirement correct in proportion, and on this gridiron were miniature, football-players representing tne Multnomah and Stanford elevens. At one end of the field was a drive way, on which was represented a minia ture - tally-ho f Uled with society folk, which was said to represent J. 'Wesley Ladd and a party of friends rooting for the Multnomah players.' At the other end was a ' miniature lake, on - which were several little yachts, so placed as though they were engaged in. a race. The 26 veterans who were present at the reunion were enthusiastic over the elaborate display and heartily enjoyed the evening. -The "vets" present were Chapln, George P. . Oekum, Dr. . Ney Churchman,' p. a. Farrell, Felix Fried. lander, U. J. Goldsmith, R. C Hart. George W. Hoyt, H. E. Judge, George T. Myers,-Jr., W. T. Muir, A- B. Mc- Alpin, J. W. P. McFall, C E. McDonell. A. K. Mackay it. N. Pendleton. R. P. Prael, Dr. James Surman, C. F. Swlgert, J. N. Teal,- A. 1 Upson, D., J. Zan and W. It Wallace. ; ... s . BUSINESS COLLEGE TO HAVE FINE TEAM The students of the Behnke-Walker Business college are organising a base ball team, and as soon as the weather permits outdoor practice will be Indulged in. For this purpose they have engaged the Portland field at Eleventh and East Davis. The new . uniforms for the team are expected to be ready in a few days. W. D. Shaw was elected president of the organisation, Frank Bates secretary, ana Chester Perkins- was chosen to man age the team. ' .The Behnke-Walker team expects to play a series of games with all the local intermediate schools and colleges, as .well- as. with the semi-pro fessional clubs. J Among the- players on this team are some who have had con siderable experience on the ball field. Brund, who will probably play first base, is a good hitter and a fine fielder, and played in the Coos Bay league last season. Whitney Ruffius has played on some of the best T. M. C A. teams in the east Manager Perkins has had con siderable experience in the Inland Em plre league. Ott was a star in the Wll lamette Valley league. The other mem bers of the team are good, fast players ana promise to form a crack team dur ing the coming season. ; - HOLD TRACK MEET ON ST. PATRICKS DAY The dual track' meet scheduled to be held on St Patrick's day. next Thurs day, at Columbia university, between the varsity cracks and the local T. M. C. A. team. Is exciting considerable Interest In local athletic circles. Coach Applegate of the association has had his men in charge during the past few weeks and has instructed the men' as well as can be done on an indoor track. The Columbia track men have been- working out under the direction of Coach Walter Gearln and have developed a number of crack athletes. The "meet Thursday promises to be hotly contested and should be worth witnessing. ; MARKSMEN DID NOT MIND THE STORM The Multnomah Rod and Gun club held its regular weekly shoot yester day in spite of the rain, and several good scores were made. Caldwell made ma oesi record. .Dreaxing m out or iuu, frail Ttftftm fit finnlrana anil IT Uaw. erton of Los Angeles were among the visiting snooters yesterday. r Shot at Broke. P. Ct Caldwell ........ 100 84 - 84 Abraham 100 81 - 81 Culllson 100 80 80 Eaton ............ ....J 00 SO 80 Hlllie ...,......'. 100 T9 79 Ellis; ............. .100 - 78 78 Peterson ..100 72 72 Llpman .........100 70 70 Howerton 66 28 70 McBroom .100 8 (8 Remington ....100 67 (7 Baker .......100 . 88 68 Lougee .100 62 62 Parker ............100 66 66 Kalio 86 26 60 Anderson 60 16 r20 1UEX TO MEET MXTLTWOMAB. (Journal Special Serrlce.) Salem, March 14. The Illlhee club of this city has selected Us bowlers for the coming contest with a team from the Multnomah club, which' is to take place at the Illlhee alleys next Saturday evening. The team is working hard and the club members predict that they will win with ease rrom the Portland bowlers when they meet. The members selected are: George Hoyt, Louis Lach mund, W. 'H. Hatch. R. H. Coshow, B, O. Shucking and J. D. Sutherland. Great interest is being manifested in bowling by all the club members and especially are 'the ladles Interested in this form of amusement and physical exercise, 1 and on Thursday evenings, ladies - night, the fair ones monopolise the alleys and enjoy the exhilarating sport "to the full, A bowling tournament' is now being ar ranged by the ladles and -they predict that they will soon be in position to smash sorrfe of the records made by the sterner sex on the alleys of the dub. . A. HORAN ; TE P BOWLERS FORM A LEAGUE TXB BEPBESEHTATITES OP TBS SETEBAZi BOWlXSra TEAMS MET TESTEBDAT AND DECIDED TXPOHT TXB BX-AFPOKTIOlTKEirr OP ' P&AYEB8. tk J' fV''M. The representatives of the seven bowl ing teams that are now organized met yesterday at the Portland alleys and perfected arrangements r for the forma tion of a ten pin bowling league. Frank McManning was chosen to act as 'temporaryohalrmanuntil-tha-reg-ular election of officers shall take place. The bowlers decided that hereafter air teams participating in a regular match shall not use a player - who be longs to another team, - and to1 further this end the best bowlers were appor tioned among all the teams in order to place them on an equal footing. Each club may have as many bowlers on its roll as can be secured, but a man- once enrolled wicu a team cannot bowl with another club in a regular contest A schedule of games was - arranged to cover . the period . between now and the data ot : the opening , of the prfze tournament . . , According to the schedule as It stands at present two games will be played every week. This will be the regular program until the Willamettes become thoroughly organised, when dates wlll be added for them with the other clubs. The sohedulo as it stands at present is as follows: March 18. Irvlngtons vs. Blake-Mo- Falls. 1 - March 17. -Portlands vs. George Law rences. March 22. Irvlngtons vs. George Law rences. March 24. Lewis and oiarks vs. Schil- lers. " March 30. Schtllers vs. BlaMe-Mc- Falls. March 31. Lewis and Clarks vs. Port lands.' ' Apportionment of Players. The apportionment of players as far 48 it has progressed leaves only one team, the George Lawrenoes, Intact The other 'clubs will be filled in with the best bowlers that can be secured in order to make all the ciubs more evenly matched. The teams so far are composed of the following men: George Lawrences Hugo. Slebels, Jack Hysmlth, Lee Vanllorn. Bob McMillan and George Hollaway. Irvlngtons W. M. Cook, W. W. Morse, F. Fox, Ed Morse and F. McMauamy. Schillers Ion J. Senner, George Cald well, Guy Gorllty, W. E. Ross, Tom Mixer and Jerry Powers. Portlands C. J. McMenomy, L. C Keating, J. F. Kelly and P. Kneyse. Blake-McFalla Ed Capen, Roy Case, Ed Rutherford, Lynn Burnett .Frank Christlanson. Lewis and Clarks Joe Gaillard, Harry Watklos. Fred Applegate, Fred Clossett ana J. roes. . . Willamettes Sam M. Hamby, Sam A. Vlgneux, H. W. Kopp, Jerry Trott Cal Zilly. F. Armitage, J. Alchards. There are quite a number of good bowlers who are anxious to Join some team and they will be assigned to the different clubs. PBACnCS OAJSB BESTTZiTS. (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles. March 14. The Chicago National league defeated the Los Ange les bunch of oall tossers !n both. Satur day" and Sundays games." Both con tests were well played and the leaguers won by a small margin. Saturday's game: R II E Los Angeles. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 3 8-8 Chicago ...0 8001000 04 12 1 Batteries Wheeler and : Gray -and Spies and Lundgren, Wicker and Kling. Umpire, Wilkinson. Sunday's game: R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 04 11 2 Los Ange)es..O . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 Batteries Welmer. Brlggs, Kling and O'Nell; Newton, Hall, Spies and Eager. Umpire Wilkinson. nroooB TBACx abb nsu meet. (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Wash.. March 14. Physical Director L. M. Meyers of the T. M. C A. has decided to give an Indoor track and field meet the last of the present month. The meet is to be a blue rib bon affair, and will be open to all mem bers of the association. The principal incentive for the meet is the desire to get the material in the field for the coming triangular meet with the high school and the'' Houston school. The association Is looking for a hard struglge, and will be prepared for it by getting the men into condition. The events for the indoor meet will be the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash. the 440 yard dash, half mile run, mile run, fence hurdles, pole vault, running broad Jump, -running high jump, shotput and other weight exercises. This will be the first general athletic meet the association has had - indoors. On several occasions It has given the athletes a chance at a number of events, but never, the full college schedule. It is thought there will be a large number of athletes try for places on the team. JEPPOBDS BEST BVXUB. Philadelphia, March 14. Jim Jeffords, the heavyweight boxer from Angels Camp, Cat, had the better of a six round bout before the National Athletic club of this city, with Gusuhlln, the AKron uianc Kunun was in poor lorm, B UOOD Ob teeoant ef Its trig htfal bMaoainpM, Bloo4 Polaonlog la eotnmotdj called tba King ot All Diaeaaea. It Bar b althrr hereditary or con tracted. Once the iTaten la tainted with tt, tha dlaeaae may manlfeat Itaelf In tie form ef gcrof ala, Ecarma. Rheumatic Paine. Stiff or Swolles joints, Eniptlona or Copper-Colored Spots on tea l'. nr RrwlT. little Ulcers In tha Mouth or a the Touaue, Sore Throat, SwoHns Tonalla, FalUnf out or me nair or cyenrow ana aoaur a Lp-roua-Uke Decay of the Fleas and Bones. If yon hare aor of theea or atmllar eymptoma, get SHOWN 8 BLOOD CURB, Immediately. This treatment la practically tho reeult of Ufa irvrk. It contains no dangeroui drags or Injnrlous mod. Irlnea of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of tha dlaeaae sad forces oat every particle of Impurity. Soon every ilf a andVaymptom dlaaa peere, completely aad forever. TBe blood, the tliiuea, the Seab, .the bones and tha whole sys tem are cleanaed. purified and reatored to per fret health,-and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleaaures of Ufa. BUOWN'd MOOD CURB, 22.00 bottle, laats month. Made by OK. BROWN. B8A Arch St.. Philadel phia. For sate In Portland only by frank Mas, Portland Bote) Pharmacy. . , . . , P CM S O N SULLIVAN'S SHOW . WAS STRANDED ' - (Jonroat Special Service.) Boston, March 14. John L. Sullivan's theatrical 'combination was reported stranded at Derby, Conn., last week, but John did not tarry, long to console the members of the troupe. He ducked out of town and joined Terry McGovern and Joe Humphreys at Springfield, Mass. Of course, Terry and Joe shook the old gladiator as soon as convenient, for John L., when .in his cups, is not a pleasant traveling companion, even, to a fighter. ; :' ' When Terry McGovern was training to fight Toung Corbett at Bridgeport over a year ago, Sullivan, who was then located in that city, concluded to pay a visit to McGovern's training quarters in the country. John L. arrived at night, and the first thing he did was to knock on MoGovern's door. When Terry heard the gruff voice of- the former hero of tho ring he concluded that there was only one thing to do, and that was to jump out the window. :. This he did in a hurry, John next entered Hughey McGovern's room and almost frightened the kid out of his wits. Hughey tried to hide be hind a towel, but Sully made a swing at him and the wind blew Terry's Illustri ous brother down the stairs. Next he paid a visit to Joe Humphreys' apart ments and pulled Joa out or bed by the leg. Humphreys was a bit surprised, but greeted Sullivan good-naturedly and then took a running Jump for the stairs. Sullivan followed and caught Joe at the bottom. For a few seconds there was a wrestling match. that would have made the Terrible Turk turn green, with envy, and Joe was almost dead from ex haustion when the familiar bark of the house dog was heard. The canine was Johnny on the spot and went at Sullivan's trousers like they were a ton of beef. Sullivan tried to kick the dog, but the latter was out of Sanger's way and hung on qntll he had chewed away the broadest part of the big fellow's pantaloons. It was some time before any one ventured near, but alter John had cooled down Humphreys tendered him the - loan of another pair, and Sully again wended his way back to town, vowing never again to pay a friendly visit to the McGovern camp. DIAMOND GLISTEN1NGS Beck is at Bakersfield. Hanlon is playing the hold up game. One . week from Thursday the 1804 season opens. Castro says Portland or the bushes for him. He don't like Hanlon. Henry Krug is to leave San Fran cisco shortly to report at Montgomery, Ala., in the Southern league. Arthur Anderson expects to leave Portland Monday for Little Rock. He recelyed a wire from Mike Finn, telling him to report at once. Andy Anderson is making a hit in the practice at 'Frisco. According to those who have watched him work he is much faster than he was last season. Nice work, Andy, keep It up. "Ain't it a shame, a-measly shame," to have such officers at the head of a league,' who will stand for a hold up by a man of Hanlon's calibre? After a peep into the dope book we reckon that we will be able to make Hank Harris' team "go some," even if we do lose Castro. Mike ' Fisher has certainly made a ten-strike In adding the giant Overall to the Tigers' pitching staff. The big fellow is one of the best college pitch ers in the country, and they usually are able to deliver the goods. Jesse Stovall has been traded or sold to Detroit by the Cleveland team. Kll llan, another youngster, goes to De troit also. George Reed, last season's manager of the Spokane club, has left for the south, where he Is to play during the coming season. The Portland fans re member Reed for enticing Hulseman to do the double jump act last summer. Beck worked out with the rest of the Browns yesterday and will soon be in playing form. He says he expects to be right for the Chicago game next Wednes day. Evidently the Portland pitchers are on their mettle this season, for each of the five are anxious to be selected to go against the big leaguers. One of the most satisfactory devel opments at the training quarters is the improvement in batting being displayed by Danny Shea. Manager Ely's confi dence In this young player seems to be amply Justified. President Bert baa Instructed Um pires 0Cohnell, Colgan and Huston that first baseman Frank Dillon of the Los Angeles feam is not to be allowed upon the dtapiond during any Pacific Coast league Contest during the coming season. It seems that Morley will lose Dillon af ter all. TACOKA WIJTS PBOX YI SAUCA. . - llWinn March 14 Mike Fisher's Ta- coma team defeated a crack team from Vlsalia yesterday by a score or 4 to l. St Vrain and Graham were in the points tnr Tinnmi'. whlla Overall and HorasS officiated for the t.salla team. Overall pitched a steady game. Eastern and California races bv direct wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions ror an leaaing- sporting events in any part of the world, at Portland Club, 130 Fifth street HERO IS MOURNED BY MANY FRIENDS Many friends attended the funeral of Sumner Bmlth, who lost hia life in sav ing little Zoo Brown,, which was held Saturday afternoon at Stephens Epis copal church.. The services were con ducted by Dr. A. A. Morrison, bishop of Oregon, and Rev. T. M. Wilson. Walter P. Beebe and L. E. McDonald acted as ushers. The pallbearers were R. L; Glisan, H. W. Hogue, Harry Corbett Sanierson Reed, Jesse M. Grogan, Wil liam H. Warren, C. 11. Lewis and F.'HV V. Andrews. The burial was attended by members of the family only. The basket was banked with flowers. ' - (Advertisement) . The constant reiteration by the Simon Independents of the claim that the taxes this year are high should fool no one. . The taxes are high' because when Simon's officers - were superceded . the .' . treasury ; was empty and 1 the taxes for that year bad all been collected and used up. The county ' debt is a legacy of Simon's ad-' ministration and has to be paid. : MAYOR SAYS NO I GOTXT CX - BTSXLDIHQ COJkQCXTTEB 1-ATOBS AST - XirSPEOTOB, WBO SSAXX. BATE PtO.Ii CBABQE OP THIS WOBK KATOB KOUD8 CKtEP OAKPBEXJb CAST DO TB3S. There Is reason to believe there will be an official clash beflbre the question of whether Portland shall have a build ing Inspector is settled. The hew build ing ordinance committee, composed ot Councllmen A. K. Bentley and J. P. Sharkey, City Engineer W. C. Elliott, Executive Committeeman. William Fleld ner, Fire Chief David Campbell and Fire Marshall W. R. Roberts, favors the creation of the office, but Mayor Wil liams does not at present ' -T might approve . of a building in spector later, or I might even approve of one now, if I saw the need of one at present" said Mayor Williams. "But with our full-paid fire department I see no reason- wbyChief -Campbell cannot exercise the duties of that office, as he is now doing.' v ' . t' "The city is running under very heavy expense, and the creation of the office of the .building inspector would make another salaried position. Then, too, there are mqny who desire to see the office created that they may become inspector." , . . ; .: "As soon as the committee is through with the building ordinance, the matte of a separate ordinance for the ereatlon of the office of inspector will be taken up." said Chairman' A K. Bentley. "It will contain an outline of the duties of the inspector, rules for the Issuance of building permits, how-; the . ' Inspector shall be appointed, fees for building permits and to whom they shall, be be paid, and everything else concerning the office." After the committee finishes this work it will take up the special ordinance governing theatres, and specifying the equipment Both of these ordinances will be amendments to the regular building ordinances. "I consider the section providing for pipe casing holes In basements one of the most important in the new building ordinance," said Chief Campbell of the fire department. "Like many other sec tions, it was taken from the San Fran cisco ordinance, and was originated by Chief Sullivan of the fire department of that city. Under the new system fire men will be able to get water circulat ing noriles into basements without loss of time, and in cases where the smoke Is so thick no man can live in. It, the circulating nostles are the only thing to use. The noszle Is dropped through the casing boles, and when the water is turned on it throws a whirling stream of great volume and force into all sec tions of the basement. In this manner the fire is sure to be quickly extjn gulshed. "As buildings are now constructed, ft is necessary for the firemen to first chop holes in floors in order to get hose into the basements. -It can readily be seen that much very valuable time is thus lost at the outset of a fire. "The sections providing for bulkheads on docks and wharves are also very strong, and reduce the danger from fire to a minimum. The section providing I for fire escapes on the roofs of all buildings In the fire limits Is another ex cellent thing. In this way there is a means of escape from the roof to the side escapes if the passage to the lower floors are cut off." The Portland Lumber company, the Eastern and Western Lumber company and D. C. O'Reilly have made arrange-, ments for the bulkheads on their docks. The two companies named have begun to make preparations for their improve ments. The dock to be built at the foot of Madison street by O'Reilly will be built with bulkheads when begun. "The new building ordinance will serve Portland's interests for at least 15 years," said Otto Kleeman, secretary of the Architects' association.. "We se lected the new one from several cities, but principally from San Francisco. All of the others are to far advanced for a city .like ours. The St Louis ordinance, for example, if plaoed In operation here would effectually stop all manner of building operations in the buslnen or fire districts. This is owing to the M-eat cost of structures built from materials like steel that have to be hauledacross the continent The city is not ready yet for iron-clad provisions such as this. "Rents for storerooms are lower in Portland than in any city on the Pa cific slope. I travel a great deal, all over the coast, and I have not yet found any city where rents for store buildings are so low as here. Builders cannot af ford to construct costly steel or stone and steel structures on this account The Investment is too great for the re turns. But within 18 or 20 years these conditions will change. Portland will become in every sense of the word a metropolitan city, and rents will be sufficient to warrant the expenditure of large sums in building." NEW CARDINAL IS IN CAY PLUMAGE The Portland High School Cardinal, official organ of the institution, for the month of February is one of the neatest and most perfect specimens of the print er's art that has come from the press in the form of a magaslne in this city. It is bristling with - excellent special articles, the leading story of the issue being on the Lewis and Clark fair. This is the first Issue under the new management and is a most creditable number. Recently there was a novel contest for , the position of assistant business manager, The person secur ing the largest number of "ads." was to have that honored place. It was won by Henry Blagen. The contest brought in a large amount of "business," and the issue is full of all manner of ad vertising. It is the deslrerof the stu dents to make the Cardinal a paying proposition. The profits are to be used for the purchase of ref erenve books, which are. not furnished in this city by the board of education. The circu lation of this issue was 1,000 copies. The editorial, reportorlal and busi ness staff of the Cardinal is now com posed as follows: . Editor-in-chief Arthur U. Plnkham. 'Associate editor Claude McColloch. . Business manager Irving Potter. Assistant editors, ; literature Ruth Crocker, Agnes Rice, Sarah Rogers, Strauss Miller, Hope Rodgers, Evelyn Rlgler, Dorothy Prosser, Kate Ronde, Elisabeth Ktnnear, Kina McKelvey. Athletics Claude McColloch. -Pictorial department Eleanor Wesco, Eliot Holcomb, Leo Shapirer. Fraternities Clara Mastlck, Leo Lob ner. Without prejudice Dorothy Moore, Arthur Murphy, Leslie Johnson. H Maude Cleveland. ' Alumnl-rrllelen Roaenfeld, Mabel Wood, George Gerson. Exchange Margaret Canby, Rose Ald rlch, Louis Marshall, Lair Gregory. School notes Sam Rosenthal, Curtis Gardner. INSPECTOR ;.- If you , can you -will appreciate the remark able values we are giving in DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, NO NEED TO PAY CASH Just pay part down, take your purchase home, the balance you can pay us on easy r , WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS Without paying any more than were you to pay : cash and at less than any store in the city. Portland DAN MARX, Prop. Printing Brochures Books Catalogs F.W. Baltes and Company First and Oak Sts., Portland 'Phone us Main 1 65 AUCTION SALE JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS On account ot our present lea.se expiring; soon and having; a very large stock on hand, comprising; -fine PORCELAIN, CLOISSONNE, ' 8AT8UM A, BRONZE, IVORY CARVINGS AND EMBROIDERIES. SCREENS, MATTINGS. RUQS, TOYS, ETC.. must close out at auo tlon. "" PTTKJO COKBIAX.Z.T ISTITID TO ATTESTS TXXS SAX2 at aao Airs too f. k. daily. ANDREW KAN & CO: NIGHT SCHOOL BOOKXSEmra (Laboratory Method). TBLIOlinT, gXOST- XAITD (Perntn System). TTZWITIK (Touch Method), Penmanship. English. German, Letter-Writing-, Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic Rapid Calculation. Tuition, 1 year, $48; tuition months, $85; tuition 3 months, $15. BEHNKE -WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Telephone, Mala 690. . BTEABSS BLOO, BXZTX ABTD aXOXEXSOY. iro comrcxx wxsztesdat. There-will be no meeting of the city council . Wednesday, owing to the Re pubUcanu primaries : which fall on that day. Mayor Williams said this morn ing that he hardly expected a quorum, but should there be one present tho DoYou Throw IP YOU DO NOT, you will not succeed in these days of strenuous competition. IF YOU DO NOT, you are not a wearer of Guaranteed Shape - Retaining Garments OUR COAT FRONTS ARE MADE TO STAY IN PLACE else we could hot guarantee them. You'll find that our styles and patterns are as late as the latest and the prices one-fourth lower than asked by uptown stores. Suits, Top Coats $13.50 Wear the Best $3.00 Hat on Earth 4tf EVERY HAT GUARANTEED' WE ARE SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS. 85-87 Third Street, One Can You Recog nize a .Real Opportunity?, Loan Office 74 THIRD STREET Linotyping Posters Engraving meeting will doubtless be adjourned to the following day. - Itchiness of the skin,' horrible plague. Most everybody aSllcled in one way or. another. Only one safe, never falling cure Doan'a Ointment. At any drug store, 60 cents. aGood Front? and Cravenettes to $25 s; XL Door North Chaa cf Co. i.