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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
THE OKEOON PflJ&T JOOWAL, PORTLAMP, NOVEMBER 11, OTESTNEWS YALE AND PRINCETON CLASH TOMORROW Annual Football Match Will At tract Thousand to Nas sau's Horn. YALE TEAM APPEARS TO HAVE ADVANTAGE Eli's Line Will B Compod of Veterans, While Tigers WIN Mis DeWitt. The star feature of the wMt In the football world will be the Kama between Yale and Princeton tomorrow with the Columbia-Cornell same In a close eeoond . In Interest, and the Pennsylvania-Carlisle came little behind la possibilities. In ordinary football years it might be cafe to ha sard a prediction on each of these earnes. but this year horse racing and politics pale into Insignificance in the matter of uncertainty with the great college sport. Not a Saturday has passed but had its surprise which have upset all calculation!. On the face of the play up to this time the Yale-Princeton game should be about as even as could well be arranged. The score therefore should be close and game In tense from start to finish. It would not be surprising this year, however. If one of the teams ran over the other and it might be either Princeton or Yale. . Of course Yale was defeated by West , Point and Princeton had the pleasure of downing the cadetgJiut withal, tomor row's will be a terrific line plunging and kicking contest. Princeton man dis played their true mettle last Saturday In the second half against West Point, by starting the second half With the score to 0 against them, and by the hardest kind of Una bucking, the end runs being a frost, advanced the pigskin down the field for two touchdowna. 'coney scored the both touchdowns for the Tigers . by crashing through, the "West Point tackles. Princeton wUl de pend upon Cooney a great deal tomor row In the face of the tact taut Yale will present a veteran line. The game will be played at Princeton, and all things being equal, the chatacee today seem to favor Yale. The teams will line up la this fashion : Tale. Position. Princeton. Neal R. B Tooker Hogan (rapt.) R. T 81 sn nurd Tripp R Q Holden Roraback C Dutcher Kinney; .. i ...... .U Q Dillon Klneon '...JUT Cooney Hhevll n I.. B Crawford . Rockwell u B Burke Ieavenworth . . . R. H. B Kou Ike Hayt L. H. B Hitter Owsley K. B. - Miller The following Is the list of the prin cipal games throughout the country to morrow : Harvard vs. Holy Cross, at Cambridge. Yale (VS. Princeton, at Princeton . Columbia ws. Cornell, at New York. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Phila delphia. Annapolis vs Virginia, at Annapolis. LaTayette vs Susquehanna, at Be ton Pennsylvania State va Dickinson, at Wllllamsport. Washington and Jefferson vs. Ohio . State, st Columbus. Wesleyan va Trinity, at Mlddlctowh. -""Michigan vs. Chicago, at Ann Harbor. Oedrgetown va. BucknelL at Washing , ton. Colgate vs. Hamilton, at Clinton. William vs. Vermont, at Williams town. Harvard, IrM, vs. Yale. 108. at New Haven. West Point va New York University, at West Point. Illinois va Northwestern, at Bvana ton. t Wisconsin vs Minnesota, at Minne apolis. Rochester vs. St Lawrence, at Roches ter. . Stanford va. California, at Berkeley. Washington va Oregon, at Bugene. Multnomah vs. Albany, at Portland. PACIFIC ELEVEN TO MEET THE REDSKINS (Special Dispatch to The Journal Forest drove. Or., Nov. 11. The 'var sity football team will compete, on the home field, with the Chemawa eleven tomorrow afternoon. The Indians hope to scalp the Forest drove boys, as they were defeated In the only game they ever played with Paclflc. The Forest Drove boys have played In hard luck all season. The rirst game has been the only one In which all the team has been able to participate Shan non and Hall will be out of it tomorrow. The loss of thsse two men make the team much lighter, end the teams will be about equal In weight. Paclflc will have to do fast, hard playing If she expects to win over the red men. The lineup: Chsmaws. Paclflc Washoe C O. Philbrook C. anl I pi I- O. R Mason I'eassonnla I.. T. R. Olmlck Foster U K. R. White King R- O. L Ward Welfeldt R. T. I, James Moon . . . Psyne . . Decker . . Oreen . Poland . . .R. B. K. Purdln . R. H. L... Nell-Peterson . l, H. a Spagle . . . .F ..Philbrook ... .Q Spaeka-Brown nrsas. (Jearsal Special Pervlee.l Deadwnod, S. D., Nov. 11. Martin Judge and Charlie Berry of Milwaukee are scheduled to furnish the wind-up of the boxing show arranged by a local athletic organisation for tonight. The articles call for a 10-round contest, tn weigh In at 140 pounds at I o'clock. The f wo are regarded as evenly matched and an Interesting bent is expected. (Jearsal Special Service. Milwaukee, WIS.. Nov. 11. The badger Athletic club has srranged a promising program of boxing contests for the en tertainment of Its patrons tonight. Jack McClelland of Pittsburg and Char lie Neary of this city are scheduled to josixonitabewlmaun XXflTOBJCl MANHOOD Ha cared tlmssnnd of eases ef Serenes Debimj. Insomnia sad Atro phy. They clear the brain, strengthen the nreulatloe. mate llfesrfc.ii perfect and Impart weenerle Tl(nr tn the whale twine All drains ml losses stepped permanently. 11.00 per bra; boxes gssraatee to cure or refund nosey. WOO. Mailed sealed Sack free, lerslia Bed. 0a. UM Arm ft.. Philadelphia. Pa. SsM In Portland only ay Frank Nau. refused Battel Paatmacy. OF THE SPORTS ALBANY WILL SEND HER STAR ELEVEN Multnomah Team Will Have a Hard Match Tomorrow Both Elevens Confident. ' Tomorrow the strong Albany team will invade Portland te try conclusions with Multnomah. The Albanians are a husky aggregation and will give the hardest battle so far this year on the local field. Multnomah will play about the regular team. The game will be called At S o'oook and Mr. Lonergftn will referee. The teams will line up in this fashion: Albany. Multnomah. ' Mack C. . . Urleve-Rlntoul Morgan R. O Beeley Butler La Ross Dolan R. T. Klrkley Griffith (oapt.) UI Stow Underwood R E. Dowllng Francta UK. Jordan Babb , Q.B. Kerlgan Saltmarah R. H B. Hocan Leonard U H. B. Corbett Bnglehart F. B. Dolph The M A. A. C. substitutes will be Bennett and Applegate. Albany, Nov. 11. The Albany college football team will be in Portland tomor row to try conclusions with tbs Multno mah club team. The organisation has thua tar mej with excellent success, and hag administered a thorough drubbing to the Chemawa Indian! earn on two oc casions. This leads the members of the team to believe, after seeing the reports from the Multnomah-Chemawa gams, that they stand some show in their eon test with the club men, though they realise that they are up against a hard combination. The Albany players are a fine set of .men and will lose as grace fully aa they win, and will be satisfied if they can give their opponents their very best. Since the game with Astoria the team has' 'been somewhat off, the trip to Astoria, Involving night travel, having put the men out of condition, and It was for this reason that Astoria waa enabled to run up auch a score, when, under favorable conditions, the team from the lower Columbia' should not have won by more than one touchdown. Albany has a good team, considering the alas of the city and the college In which the members of the team are all enrolled as students. The men play a good hard snappy game and will give their opponents all they want to do. ANGELS TAKE ONE MORE FROM BROWNS (Joaraal Special Service.) I .of Angeles, Nov. 11. Mason proved too effective yesterday for the Port land nine, and consequently the north ern bunch fell by the srayslde. Seor: v R. H.B. Los Angeles .... 0 0 1000 4 S 1 Portland 000000 10 01 4 1 Batteries Mason and Splea; Thlel man and Kellackey. Umpire Perrine. faODFU COAST LBASVI. ? CLUBS. -i- Oakland Tacime- IX 14 Ml .-.: '. ll is Ml .nex 1m1 As Nllll am 52 S. a tile 14 to 4 .4 11.. 7 41 .4 WW eaMtmzrtl 4MH t.Vi San mnclsco . Portland . . Lent 41 4Sj San Francisco. Nov. 11. Hogg went tn the bad yesterday In the ninth and the Seals nosed out a victory. Score: ' R. H i Seattle 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 06 R I San Fran 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Batteries Hogg. Shields and Lahy; Wheeler and Gorton. Umpire McDon ald. gas It. Fresno. Pal., Nov. 11. There waa nothing but Fttoge raid's pitching In yes terday's match, and the Tigers scored a shutout. Score: R H. B. Tacnma . . . . . .0 0 0 1 0 1 R 0 7 Oakrmd oonnooono 0 S S Halt erics Fitzgerald and Hogan; Schmidt and Stark. Umpire Brown. ALUMNI GATHER TO WITNESS BIG CONTEST (Jesrnal Special Service. ) Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 11. Graduates and former students of the University of Michigan are arriving by every train in anticipation of the big football game here tomorrow between Michigan and the University of Chicago. Tomorrow the crowd will be swelled by the arrival of A big force of rooters" from the windy, city. In honor of the alumni and other visiting frierids of the university, the Michigan union, sn organisation of University of Michigan alumni, faculty members end undergraduates, will give a big dinner tonight In Waterman gym nasium. SWANSON TO MEET M'LEOD ON THE MAT (Special rtlspatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 11. Dan Mc Leod. ex-champlon wreatler of the world, and Sinclair Swanaon of Nanalmo havo signed articles to wrestle In this city In the near future. The nitlcles of agreement rail for McLeod to throw Bwanson three times In an hour. The match Is for It, 000 and a side bet of $600. Roth men have commenced ac tive training for the match. BussigO AT AQTTEDTJOT. ( Journal "Special sjervlee.) New York. Nov. 11,-rAqueduct re sults: Five furlongs Coy Maid won: tlms. 0:6 4-6. Six Furlongs Funny Side won; time, 1:16 Seven furlongs Orthodox won; time, l:tl 1-6. Mile Ocesn Tlds won: time, 142. Belling, one mile South Trimble won; time, 1:41 t-l. Six and a half furlongs Ksn won; time. 1:13. London. Nov. 11. Three American Rhodes scholarship students at Oxford proved victorious In the fcaahman sports yesterday. They are: T. M Young, of South Dakota, who won the long lump: W K H. hull, of Cornell, who captured the mile run, and D. R. Porter, of Maine, who won two of the weight events. Giants Meet on Gridirons To morrow Albany Will Meet Muhnomah Boxing and Racing EUGENE TEAM HOPES TO DEFEAT SEATTLE Oregon Eleven la Lighter Than Washington, But Has More Speed in Backfield. (Jearsal Special Berries.) University of Oregon. Bugene. Nov. 11. On this afternoon's train the Uni versity of Washington football team, ac companied by Coach Knight and Man ager Selgrlst, will antra ut Eugene for the game with the UaUvwrtrtty ef Oregon on Saturday. The Washington men come with confidence and a great amount of beef. They are a heavy set of fol lows and have been coached to the min ute. A secret practice waa held this afternoon and, possibly another will be held tomorrow morning before they line up against Oregon, Agatnat the Washington team Oregon wlU put a team that la about 10 pounds per man lighter, but a team that has had superb coaching, fast and in goo condition. The Oregon men were beaten last pear in the annual game by a score of f to and they will endeavor to wipe out this defeat, aa the game prom ises to be one of the fastest In the northwest this season. The indications now are that the game will be played on a fast field, as the weather is clear and no rain expected. Oregon will be benefited in this, aa she will probably play quicker than her opponent. But this advantage will be outweighed by the weight of the Washington rush line. To a disinterested person the teams look about equal, with the only advantage that Oregon Is playing on hsr own grounds. Oregon will be content with one touchdown if she can score at all. Hug, the Oregon center, Is laid up with a sprained elbow and will not be able to nlsr. His plaes will be taken by Held, who la equally aa good st the po sition. Manager Graham has not yet made a choice of officials. Lditr Thompson of Albany college will act aa one. but who the other will be will not be known until Selgrlst la seen concerning the matter. MeMUllgan of the Multnomah club was asked but for business reasons waa not able to act. The teams will line up as follows: Oregon. Washington. Reld C Crlra McClstn IaO..-. lubarth Arnsplger LT Babcock Moo res LB Pullen Melntyre RO Siguerth Earl RT McDonald Chandler RB Ttbbolds Latourette Q B jl.... Rlnke Tern plet on. cap t ..RUB Dean F. Templets . . . ,LH B. Shaw Kerron FB McElmon At the meeting of the board of di rectors of the Multnomah club iaat even ing David Honeyman was appointed to take charge of the entertainment at the Thanksgiving game between Oregon and M . A. A. C. The scheme will be to organise the rooters and have songs printed so that the entire club crowd may get together the afternoon of the match and make the game a pleasurable one for the spec tators, a band will be probably engaged fOr the occasion. At present there appears te be no spirit of any account among many of the club members, and a great effort will be made to infuse enthusiasm into the solemn ones. The second Multnomah will leave to night for Tacoma, where they will plajr the University of Puget Sound tomor- Save Barry, accompanied by his manager, Aleck Oreggalns. arrived In town this morning from Ban Franclaco. Barry haa secured his training quarters at Fourth and Burnalds streets, where Jack O'Keefe did his preliminary work He Is scheduled to meet Tommy Burns before the Willamette club -In the near future. ' DALY WTJTg (Jesrnal Special Serrles.) Baltimore, Nov. 11 At the end of a It-round bout before the Eureka Ath letic club last evening Tom Dkly was given the declalon over Kid Sullivan of Washington. AID MZOB TODAY. The Interscholaatlc league elevens, representing the Hill Military academy and the Portland high school, will meet on the Multnomah field thin aftrenoon. AN OBJECT LESSON In a A physician puts the query Have you never noticed In any large restau rant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables ; men whose ages run front sixty to eighty years; many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or senile . Perhaps the spectacle Is so common ss to have escaped your observation or comment, but nevertheless It Is an ob ject lesson which means something. If you will notice what these hearty old fellows sre estlng. you will observe that they are not munching bran orax ti ers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new-fangled health foods; on ths contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a prop erly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobeter la not alto gether Ignored. The point of all this Is that a vigorous old age dependa upon good digestion and plenty of wholesome food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers. There Is a certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat, coffee and many other good thlnga are rank fmlson. but these cadaverous, slckly ooklng Indlvlduala are, a walking con demnation of their own theories. The matter In a nutshell Is that If the stomach secretes the natural digestive juices In sufficient qusntlty, any whole some food will he promptly digested; If the stomsch doee not do so, and cer tain foods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will remove ill difficulty, because they supply just what every weak stomach larks, pepsin, hydro - chloric add. diastase and nux. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the bowels and In fact are not efrlr.tly a medicine, aa they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digestion it thoroughly and thua giving the stom ach a much needed rest and aa Appe tite for the next meal. Of people who travel, nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, know ing them to be perfectly safe to use at any time and also having found out by experience that they are a safeguard inst tnaigesiion in any rorra, and eating as they havs tn. at all hours and all klnda of food, the traveling public for years hsve pinned their faith to Stuart's Dyspepals Tsblets. i Ml druggists sell them at Kft cent for full-slsed nsrkigea and any drug gist from Maine to f'nllfornln If Mi opinion were asked. wMI say that Stu art's Dyspepsia Tshlets Is the moat popular and successful remedy for any stomsch trouble! BLUE AND GOLD MEN RIPE FOR CARDINAL Berkeley and Stanford Par tisans Each Claim th Foot ball Honors in Advance. IMMENSE GATHERING WILL WITNESS MATCH Both Elevens in Good Condition, with Chances in Favor of Stanford Team. (Journal Special Sarvtee.) San Francisco, Nov. 11 Berkeley and Stanford are ready for tomorrow's big game, which will be played at Berkeley in the new stadium. The last hard work was done yesterday afternoon and today both elevens will hold secret sig nal practices. The California eleven hoi been somewhat used up through sick ness. Howard, who wss duwn5with 4 slight attack of measles. Is out of bet and was on the field tonight. Edgar Stern, right guard, is still oonfined to his home, but It la expected that he will be on the field tomorrow. The work of the past few days has left but little uncertainty In the minds of ths coaches aa to the make-up of the team. While Coaches Lanlgan and Hopper will not give out the complete lineup of their teams, enough is known, how ever, to warrant the publication of the lineup. From the personnel of both teams it seems to be a safe venture to predict a cardinal victory. The attendance at the big game prom isee to bresk all records. Already more tickets have been sold than were sold In all last year. There were hut 2.000 tickets left yesterday, and Manager Esra Decoto believes that these will be sold before the week is out. Last year the attendance was 12,000. This year Decoto expect that the entire seating capacity of the new California field at Berkeley, which Is approximately 14.600, will be needed to accommodate the au dience: The probable lineup will be: Berkeley. Stanford. Stroud (cant.) ."C. Hyde Stern R. O Roosevelt Gray L O. Thompson Heltmuller R. T Shields Force L. T Spratt Elliott R. E. Smith Howard L. B. Clark Belknap-Booth Q. B. Banabach Kern R, H. B.... Dale Snedlger L. H. B. Chalmers Sparry F. B Weller Offhtials Mr Best of Lafayette and Mr. Stnlth of Columbia, AT THE THEA Esmelton's Good Work. The performance of "The Girl I Left Behind Me" at the Columbia theatre lust h night went off without a hitch, not withstanding ths difficulties under which the company worked caused by the sudden illness of Mr. Dills. Mr. Eamelton learned the role of Major Bur leigh 45 pagee In one afternoon, and did not miss a single word of It through out the play. .William Harris, aa the Indian chief Scar Brow, appeared tn Mr. Esmelton's place. Mr. Harris gave an excellent rendition of the part. The Girl I Left Behind Me" w4U.be laid aside tomorrow night. The usual Saturday matinee will be given. Whittlesey's Sale. Considerable Inetreat Is being dis played In local society circles over the forthcoming engagement of the young romantic actor. White Whittlesey, who comes to the Marquam Grand, under the direction of Belasco. Mayer a Price, for two nights, November It and If. when he will be seen tn the well known plays. "Heartsease" on Tuesday, and "Ths Sec ond In Coromsnd on Wednesday night. Wherever Whlttlehey has appeared he haa met with the greatest praise of press and public alike, and there la but one opinion that White Whittlesey stands today at the very head vf the ranks of the romantic actors of the American stage. The advance sale of seats will open tomorrow Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock. Dunn in "The Runaway." One of the most popular comedians In the countrv is Arthur Dunn, who Is this seaaon starring In the big musical extravaganza. The Runaways." which comes to the Marqnam Grand theatre next Thursday afternoon and night. No vember 17. Mr. Dunn appears as a Jockey, which role fits him, admirably owing to hla diminutive stature, and. needless to say, the opportunities af forded him for fun making are unlim ited. The cast includes eight comedians, three prima donnas and over T6 players. Including three distinct groups of beau tiful show girls, said to be the prettiest chorus evsr seen tn New York City. ' Great Singing Trio. The trio, Sylvester. Jones and Prlngle. comedians, singers and fun makers, who on their Isst visit to Portland made auch s tremendous hit, are duplicating their snccessSit the Star this week Paul Le Croix, a good comedy juggler, is very smuslng with his hat and cigar tricks The Llpplncntts are dancers, and Cam eron and Toledo shine tn their operatic extntvagapzn. New pictures are shown by the projectoecope, snd Hall, Weston and Coburn amuse with their comedy, "Charge It to Bill." Baby Kelly Leg da. At the Arcade this week there are three juvenile actors of much talent. Bhby Kelly tells stories and cracks jokes. Irene Kober. novelty srtlst. sings a charming ditty about a doUy that Is Sick because the sawdust fell out. Kate Coyle sings "When the Frost Is On the Pumpkin. Maggie Dear." The Morrises, physical culture exponents, complete th. bUI. Gold Given Away. At the Lyric tonight besides the clever vaudeville show, there Is a chance at each of the three performances to get ." In gold which the management gives away. Gay Parisians Next. "Ths Gay Parisians" at ths Columbia theatre neat week will give playgoers aa t ef life in Parts that will net he forgotten. The action Is lire If sot, tn fact, volcanic The farce de- P sails not alone on screamingly funny Situations, but Is written tn the very best and brightest of English. "Finnigans Ball" Neat, mads millions laugh." Is the enviable reputation of George N. Braer lok's Celtic musical force, Flnnegans Ball." which comes to Cord ray's next wnt. opening with a matinee Sunday. For 11 years this famous concoction has entertained large audiences from ocean to ocean and eaeh season new features are added making It practically a new production from year to year. Mason and Mason. Only three more performances of Ma son and Mason and their magnflcent company of singers, dancers and fun makers remain. Their engagement In "Frits A Units," which has been drawing crowded houses at Cordray's for ths past week, has been the most success ful of ths current seaaon. The company comprises some of ths best known come dians in the country. Metlakahtla Band. Tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the "Metlakahtla" Indian band from Alaska, which cornea to the Mar quam Grand theatre next Tuesday af ternoon. November 16. giving a concert of popular and claaalc music. Try for Bijou Watch. If you have attended a Bijou matinee this week, you have an even chance at the gold watch which the Bijou will give away at I o'clock this evening. Whether you get ths watch or not, you WUl see a vaudeville entertainment that Is replete with attractive and amusing acta. Baker's Clever Bill. The big audiences at the Baker every afternoon and evening demonstrate the prosperity of the house and the clever ness of the bill. The lover of vaudeville who cannot get a dollar's worth of fun this week has poor tests for tnyrth, muslo and high class acta. TWENTY FAIL IN THE SIMPLE EXAMINATIONS Civil Service Commission Finds Some Peculiar Ignorance Among Laborers. Over 10 applicants for positions as laborers under the city civil service were rejected yesterday at the examina tions because thsy can neither read nor write the Bngllah language. In almost Very Instance the men who failed were natives of Italy snd hsd been In the em ploy of the city water works' One man of good appearance came In and asked for a blank. When It was given him he stated he could not read. Upon being told that he waa barred from taking the examination for this reason he stated that he was able to read and write, hut hta eyesight had failed him recently and he could not make out the blue letters. He tried hard to decipher the words, but failed to do so. Instead be wrote a brief letter to the commis sion stating that It was impossible for him to read the -questions. Such a case aa thie haa never come before the com mission and there la a queetlon aa to what disposition will be made of It. CURATOR HIMES RUMS ACROSS OLD PIONEER During hla recent trip to Walla Walla, Wash., George H. Hlmes. cura tor of the Oregon Historical society, made the acquaintance of Albert G. Lloyd, one of the "survivors of - the memorable Meek a Cutoff party, which crossed ths plains In ltlt. . Mr. Hlmes Is gathering data which will be used In a history of this party of argonauts which he intends writing. There were between 2 to and 100 pio neers in the party from all parts of the east. From Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Hlmes se cured Information of 10 of them, about 65-87 THIRD ST. Only HIGH-CLASS , f THOUSANDS BY OUR POLICY. Drop us s postal, statinf your age and we full particulars how to protect your farafiy sn estate for yourself. AGE 25 6 CENTS s day saved each year will PROTECT you for $1,000.00 end guarantee you a GOOD INVEST MENT. Why be without a Policy? ' ! Insure with The Washington Life OF NEW YORK. Write for particulars. BLAIR T. SCOTT. General Manager. HARRY SCOTT, Agency Director. 609, 610, 611, 612 end 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. H3S6 UNCLE FRANKLIN DIDN'T riURT A BIT" IS WHAT THEY SAY BY OUR METHOD We are sasilsa te extract from eae to S3 teeth at one stttinc. posltlrelr and sbaelstsly without pais or bl after effects. People la delicate health seed tare aa faar. as ear method of extracting is positively safe aad abso lutely salnleaa abaolnta cleanliness Is our motto. Wa no crows aad bridge work with not naln. Oor IT rears' sssorioeea h slate work s sable comfortably. The la the end. We WISE BROS., KM-tia PAILIHG BUM. Opea avemsgs OH corner. THIRD sad WAaWTNGTOS STS. IF YOU HAVE CATARRH Care astM tayJCr? 2 Days CdWX whom he heretofore knew but little. He also learned much of the perils and the mtnstna encountered bv this party In their trip across the continent. For weeks this party was tost in tiw Cascade mountalna They were so be wildered that they did not know which way to travel. While wandering about In the heart of the mountains oeiwewn Kmiarrant camp and The Dalles, they discovered the Blue Bucket mines, where they found much coarse gold. When thsy Snally found thslr way out of the mountains many went back 'n search of these mines, but to this day they have never been discovered. PLEASE THE BOYS ' a. ' "" '4l l By Bringing Them HERE where they get a Watch, Airgun, Foot ball, Football Pants, Punching Bag or set of Boxing Gloves with every Suit or Overcoat at $150 to $7.00 We show the best wearing Boys' Cloth ing in the city, and haven't added one cent to the price by reason of the pres ent giving, the increase in the volume of business in this department more than repaying us for the extra expense. SATURDAY SPECIAL All-Wool KNEE PANTS 45c (WemXeJcijien Will i i) i n in n. BENE WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES Before buying a Wa tch. elsewhere get our prices and find out that we are the cheapest place in the city for reliable Watches. 1450 FIRST ATevrf to Wndmr MMtmmrm na to lit roar month best la the cheapest havs feeltags aa well DENTISTS lays from 8 to IX Phone Main SK : m i - Tea ess ke eaed tslealy If yon ea DB. akggUTO CATAAAH OVSS. Me. aa alsta, U S. For Sale by the LAUE-D AVIS DRUG CO. .Mo Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay. The Southern Pacific Co. will selL aa Wednesday and Saturdays of each week, until March SI, ISM, tow rate round trip tickets to Taqulna. limited to SO days from date ef sale. The sale o these excursion tickete during the winter months Is a new departure and haa bean brought about through the desire aaf oar local sportsmen to enjoy ths exceptional ly Sne hunting- and fishing privileges of that section. Allen and Lewis' Beet Brand. 11 Ji