-w.' ...'' .
. ' -. - ' v : ' - - . - . - .-; . . , 1
THE OREGON DALY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY J3. I "l
CARD AT V03K
Cn Francisco Lad Will B In the
Finest Possible. Condition
, ; . on the Date of Bout. -:..
rnsrwDS INVITED TO ; t
' TRAINING QUARTERS
Club Official Are Preparing the
; f Exposition Auditorium for
; - r the Coming Event ,l .
.'' tfev. Barry. th "San;- Francisco boy
who xptil t ngniToipiny-oorn.
- her January It, but, who will not.
at least so - Sheriff Tom .Word ; ny,
. iMit'of "-humorous teles of the
fighting game; In Honolulu and other
1 pis"-. "-iMy D -seen every
v afternoon at his training Quarters at
Horseshoe. 2 Washington street, spent
i almost a year in the Hawaiian- ishumm,
principally In the -city or Honolulu. He
, states that the residents of that lOcalHy
are not particular regarding the weights
at which the meirineet: ' R 'makes "IM
. . difference o them whether a. heavy;
weight boxes- a mlddieweignt or e
welterwela-ht meets s. lightweight All
- the natives car about is-that the fight
shall be on the squaee. While in that
5 country the San Francisco boy met all
. classes from heavyweights to welters
'and won all of his contests, which
7 rained blm th ' title -6f champion -tt
the Islands. Barry claims that Hawaii
is the ' most delightful place lie ever
sawend expresses "til Intention .of "re
turning ther after his bout with Burns.
- Barry's eparrUkg partner. is Jack. Qreg
gains, a brother of Alex Greggalna, the
well-known San ' Fanclsc , flstle pro
moter, and these two may be seen any
afternoon at their training -quarters
after t "clock 4n lively set-to. Charles
J oat of this olty may also -be sngagsd
to help. Barry during the remaining few
days before the date of the match. - The
Irish lad varies ls work by a spin on
.. th road .' sach.Jmornlng. ; This part -of
his training is an adjunct of all boxers'
. preliminary work, which is also partici
pated In by air classes of athletes in
order to at rengthen their wind. - A long
run or even a brisk walk.: is. of tneati
mable value to 'auy- one's-.. health. , tor
that sort. exerolse in the cool' morn-Ins-
alt la "exhilarating in "the extreme.
Tommy Burns, the Chicago lad, who
r- Is- the other principal "In the oomlng
match, has been doing gymnasium and
road 'work near; Seattle -but is expected
to arrive lit this city today,- and .-will
-complete' bis training here. Burns is
sn exceedingly clever man. being rated
by several well-known authorities as the
.. oomlng champion In his division. - Burns
bss.. engaged training quarters a t Fred
r -Mutter's -gymnasium, at the Peerlssa.
and wilt be found there any afternoon
after taking up his training irr this city.
. , The management of -tha Willamette
club,-under .whose, auspices' the match
is to take place. "is actively -engaged in
. fitting up the auditorium of the exposl
' tton building for the accommodation of
" the big crowd' that is expected to attend
the opening bout. A. new ring Is also
being built, for tfi"e one . used by the
former-promoters, has' been torn.: down
- and carted offd Arrangements are also
" being made to beat the building...
M'CAnTHYjAr.D RtUlLY ;
: V HATCHED AT SPOKANE
r--. v-'---4Au'aal special fcrrleej .; '. ' -i-i-M.
Spokane. Was tu. Jan. It. The next
boxing contest under the auspice of the
Spokane- Amateur Athletic club will take
piece about 'the 14th of next month Id
the club gymnasium, between Jerry Mc
Carthy and Jack Rellly of California.
Arrangements have been completed to
have the two men open the boxing shows
at the club, , which will be mads monthly
affairs, f. ..-, . -' . .
Jack Rellty- Is the man who challenged
the winner of the contest between Mc
Carthy and Burrows. "Kid" Fredericks,
Rellly's team- mate, will arrive 1n Spo
kane in a. few day a -to train bis man,
- Fights, under the. auspices of the
athletic "club will hereafter take place in
the gymnasium.' Circus seats are being
made and will be completed in time for
ths MoCarthy-Rellly fight. -. -
Duncan McMillan, the wrestler who
conquered Two Feathers at the Audi
torium last month, .haa been matched In
Spokane with Ole Marsh, the traveling
partner of Gotcb, - McMillan has asked
for three weeks in which to train. t
The match Is for 50o a side. Mc
Millan agreeing to put up 'that amount
.as.. a t slds bet.. Marsh agrqes - to
wrestle .the Scotchman any style, -and
McMillan has chosen catch as catch can.
two falls In three.. Both men are In the
heavyweight division. - Marsh weighing
about J pounds and McMillan II. '
V:
STTUJYajr Am amxaam.
eraal Bpadal serrlce.) "
- New Bedford. Mesa... Jan. 1. The
New Bedford ' Athletic club expects a
large crowd at. Its boxing show tonight
when Jimmy Btigg of Chelsea , and
Peter Sullivan of Fall River will clssh
in a It-round bout It will be the sec
ond time th two have fought. On the
occasion of their first meeting Sullivan
won the decision after It rounds of hard
. fighting. .,;.' ;... :1...,L-u-
Frruicajr slruM troxAwm. : :. -
: (Jeeraal SpeeUl Bentc.)
Pullman. Wash., Jan. 1 Th Wash
ington Agricultural colleg basketball
team defeated tbd-Spokana-Athlettelttb
.teem Saturday night by th scor of
;s to 14.
; has" yet teerT found forcorl
Uver oiL Tjiere are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that ; are said to
contain the active principles
bu t "not the oil itself. This is
- , ahsurd on its face. You rnigrht
is well extract the active prir
"ciplesotheatT""
bread with1 thenv The' best
form of cod liver oil, that can
digested -and assimilated
rt;st easily, is Scott's Emul-'
: , ,. -v: .;.-( .
w"t"H w4 yee ataiel, sea.
WHEN TUTHS PUT .
RALPH, LIXDE OUT
Story of a Recent Bout Secretly
. Pulled Off irtjQreater tT
New York.
- (Josraal Special Swilct.) . " "
- New York. Jan. 11. -"Peace on earth,
good wlJI toward men!" had few votaries
In a basement on tho upper west side of
New York City on a recant afternoon,
where Mike Tuthe knocked out - Ralph
Linda In the fifth round of a finish fight
Before the fight men sipped hot scotches
and drank highballs, but enoe tho gong
sounded -one could only hear, "Soak
hlm'",!nd "KtO-the four-flusbsr!' v-
The tight was a matin between Brook
lyn and the Bronx, at X2 poenda, win
ner to take alL Tilths calls himself a
"heavy- featherweight champion, and
Linda Is the best of his weight above
the Harlem, ' ' . ',-
There has long been a. score to "settle
between Brooklyn and the Bronx. Each
was eager to do battle, but .neither
champion dared to atrip tor action in
ths other's territory,. - They might have
gone to Queens or Richmond, but neither
could' furnish a- crowd.' Manhattan It
had to be. There -will bo a fight between
Tuths and Jack ' Dorman In the same
basement next Monday - afternoon for
lito, and any "one who la wise, enough
to guess ths spot -will be admitted and
no questions asked.JT-- -r- --'V ---ach
spectator paid 'It admission, and
18 were admltteaV- There' was side
bet of tit and ths" principals were to
set two thirds of the gate money. Xlnde
was an hour late at the ringside, and
when. Tuths pocketed the I4 - forfeit
money -It looked as If there would-be a
free-for-all flght A compromise was
effected and the gong sounded. :. -.
-.TU- bet ISO to 4 on Tuths." cried
a Brooklynlts. - - ,-- ' 7 i
.."Here's ajiundred that Jack Dorman
can lick either man,' caino from across
the ring.'. :.,v. . v ; , , .:,'.'... ,
- Dorman s yslww. lBrodklyni ani
kwered. "
' "I'm ills ""friend, and, you're ' a riar."
said Bronx, in a high, piping voice.' This
was emphasised -by 2a men. standing up
behind ths spokesman. .
In the first, round Tuthe was the ag
gressor. He got into action at the-start
with his left and worked It" every other
second. In fact, it went back and forth
Ilk a piston rod; while the right fanned
he air and did no barm.:. Linda's nose
ran- blood in less than two minutes, and
the, Bronx man seemed worried.. In the
last fsw seconds, however,-he found his
bearings and retaliated in a msnnsr that
sea red., the . Brooklynlte. - . . . "
They mixed -lt up from the start in
the second -round., Tuths was the sg
greeaor, but Undo landed a right on the
Jaw after a few seconds of lighting that
sent him to the met He took a count of
flveT then arose and waded In more
viciously than ever. Linda made fran
tic efforts to land -on. the solar plexus,
but the accurate left of Tuths stopped
him every time, the boys were clinch
ing when the gong sounded. --
' The first clean knock-down was scored
In the third, when Tuths felled Undo
with a "left swing- behind the ear. The
latter came up- smiling, sfter a count
of eight out was weak and had to un
dergo pretty-severe walloping. Ths
timekeeper announced the end of the
round in- a low voice and Tuths struck
Llnde a hard blow after that" ;
'Robber 1 Smash him! -yelled one of
Llnde's supporters. 'L , t - a - '.
This was ths start or what looked,
like a free-for-all flght -Sicilian Invec
tives flew thick snd fast The referee
was small but plucky", and lis mad bis
-bluff ana "got away witn it" , .
.. The fourth round was an even affair,
though Llnde was apparently the weaker
of the two. Ia the fifth Tuths Was all
action.; He started out by sending Linda
to bis knees with a right to the Jaw.
Tlienh" clinched snd walloped the kid
neys with his right Breaking-away
tney sparrea ai jong range. 1 uins cioaeu
In-aa-ain and knocked down LJnrfe with
a left swing under the, right ear. - The
latter knelt, like a Buddhist befofe an
Idol, with his head on the ground, be
tween his hands, and remained in that
position until 10 was -counted. '.,
NATIONAL GAME IfT -
THE FAR NORTH
"' (Josraal Special gerrke V :)
San Frajiclaco, Jan.-11 "Th Yukon
country ' went wild over baseball last
summer snd crowds, attended ths games
at Dawson twice a week, t p. m.-and
midnight, , from May Jl to 2fr last.
Ther wer between l.noo-end - 4.06
persons at each game; and It take It that
nowhere else In tha. world has the game
ever been plsyed st night from o'clock
on towards the midnight hour." r .
So spoke Sheriff R. J. Eilbeck at the
California. . He Is her spending the
winter. . Mr. Ellbeck.'s home is In Daw
son. 1 He Is" sheriff of ths Tukon territory-snd
has under him 40 ' deputlea
Hls'jurladlctlon covers 40,009 square
miles. ' ' ' ,';-'-.'. L .
Hs Is ss enthusiastic about baseball
as -the-. Irrepressible--. San Francisco
bleacher, and in th summer, time In the
Lend of ths Midnight Sun h says there
Is a good article of the 'game produced
and - some -very clever players devel
oped. ' - . x . '-...... :'- ---
Last summer three teams competed,
playing to gamea each. - Th teams wr
known ss follows: Colts. J. M. Eilbeck,
manager; N. C.'s, S. O. Magnum, mana
ger; Nonparella, 'E. Bollong, manager.
The Colts won IS games and lost lghf
thereby winning th championship. The
other two clubs wer a tie for second
plsds. The president of . the league
Is J. M. Eilbeck, who is acting sheriff
during his father's sbeence in this city.
- 8. D Msgnum Is Secretary and. J. J.
Crawford tresagrer, The official um
plreof the games was. Terry, Toiler,
while W. Lyons was the scorer. Sheriff
KUbeck sys that-the -Yukon territory
hss appropriated 1 11.000 for fin basei,
ball grounds and that the great Amer
ican game, has entered the Yukon coun
try permanently as a nights' pleasure
duelafilhe awaaae ssesthsi .
Provided they play during the same
hours as th Dawson -club do next
summer, the .Yukon people will ' give
odd that, their organlsatloni can beat
any and" nil -cluba in the Pacific Coast
league.',' remarked the sheriff without
a smlle-.x .,..,,.j-t?vi'; v-:-. ---,';. ,-,
FOOL MATCH wTABTS TOmiT. -,
(loeraal Speeial flerrlea.) ""''' '
St. Ixiuls. Mo., Jan. 1. The two most
skillful players of at-ball pool In - th
world are to begin a world's champion
ship pool match. I it this, city.' tonight
They sre Alfred DeOro, th present
cnamplon, and unnVt3VT ' -
The match requires j ths winner to
pocket ball. . snd will last .three
rvlglilB," roe " balls Imlng played earh
night. - Both men have been In St Louie
Tor some time, and ar in good con
dition. The Indications ar that - the
tournament will draw big crowds. 1
TW1 aOLUYSJ" MATCnZ).
, (Joeraal SoeeUI Berrlee.l
Hneton, Mssa. Jan. It. Mike (Twin)
flulllvsn, the well-known lightweight
bexer of this city, left test evening for
Ben Francisco, where - he - has. been
matched to meet pldr Welch on Jan
vary JU .'.'-"'''. "."'.
Vli'JTfR TALES
FO!l CALL
FANS
Stories of .Actual Occyrrence on
Diamond From AH' Parts
1 -r
'of ."the Country.
WHEN PICKERING
; WAS called out
U' 1. 4 m i i i i --' - --f
Dummy Taylor,, the Deaf Mute
Pitcher, Can Be Attracted r;
'it. i-v. by ' a Shout. v f -4
v; ., ;; ;.;;K
"No other nlaver In either of the biff
leagues resents being coached as does
OUle Pickering." says Lajols. "6a the
trip to- the coast -of ths All-Amerlcan
and All-NaUonai league teams, Ollie
insisted on running the bases in his own
way, but he' was seldom allowed to do
so. However, in one gams In Ben Fran
cisco, b--got- to --first and was told tol
use his own judgment in getting arouno,
"The next man up drove tha ball op a
Una to the outfield and nek was away
Ilka a whirlwind. All ths othei1 IT
plsyers yelled at him at onoe aa Ollie
mad for tne plate, - -rna cnesei-u
dni' from the Nationals drowned 'out .our
yells of "Go backr but above them all
could be heard Pick's "Get out of the
wsv. everybody? k r-,
'Aa Ollie hung himself 01 the Jnarble
Umplrs Joe CantUllon bent over him
and imouieo
Vou'ra-hnt;.
" VtittV anarlad 43111, What fotr
r - "Why, . Dexter caught that-ball be
fore you had passsd second.' said Jo.
"During th rstof th tyip Pick
wss ths easiest men to handle oa th
team." - . . . r t - '.
'Although Dummy Taylor is, totally
deaf, his attention can be directed by
about," sayS Charley. Hickman. "In
a game between th New York and Bos
ton Nationals several year ago, Dutch
Long triedto sneak home from third
with th fylng run.-Whll Taylor, aftr
gettlog the. ball frem his catcher, was
coins -through - hi eitaracteristlo- move
ment of turning his back to th plat-
and facing second base c. . :
."Dummy didn't se Long at all until
ths latter was M feat up th lin. :
.'.-. ". Hey,. Dummy K, - yelled Bo werroan,
with , all hie might . - - .
"Taylor turned like) a Hash and caught
Dutch yafds from th plat.
-thought you' couldn't hear, said
Long In the '. finger language, a; he
walked over toward th bench.
"T can't.' was Dummy's llghtnlng-flash-reply
In signs, "except when it Is
necessary.' " '- ' i ': -..
' "It baseball continues to I the popu
lar American gam for the next -- 1
veara .a duollcit Of Eddl Beatln's
third strike oa Hsrry Stovey. In ltlT-orl
HtsV will never be seen." said "Eddie" I
McKean at Cleveland a few daya ago.
"There was never anything like It hap
pened before; ther never will anything
like it happen again, v: i. . si.
"Beatln a little man had th mot
aatonlahlna- Blow ball -that was ever of
fered uo to . aX batter. .1 haV . beard-
pltchera Ilk Cy Young. Clark Grif
fith and 'Kid' - Nichols say they would
give ti.000 to know how Beatln vcr got
that ball up to th plat It was" so tan
taltstngly dejiberate. And' the way he
delivered It f -The batter could never
tell whether th ball was coming ilk 'an
automobile or a messenger boy. .
-''The Cleveland team was playing tho
Athletics In Philadelphia this day, and
.Cleveland had th game. I to 1, In tho
lhth.,lnnlnr- In th hintn.witn (wo
men um th -Athletics managed to get
three runner on ths" "bases. Then cam
1 Harry. -.. -v
"Stover was-a' grand batterrsr light
ning base - runner and a superb, all
around player. A wingla meant i tie
same: double a victory for the Athletics.
Beatln had hi, nerve with htm and
tout a fast one strstght across,..-
f Strike!' yelled the umplrr4
"Beatln grinned from ear to eat h
noised for the next delivery..-Jt wss an
lnahoot snd Stovey let it go. -" ' "
"Two strikesr wss th verdict
"We all expected that -'Eddl'.-would
wast th next one give Stovey a ball
out of his reach, to keep him guessing-.
but 'Eddie had a plan. of his own.
"With exactly the sam motion with
which h had Shot th first strik over
the plate, he offered bp on of those
marvelously slow . teasers. Th baH
seemed to Just hsng In th air ,11k a
whiff of amok. - A " - v 1 '
r "When Stovy fhdugTif th ball ought
to be somewhere near him. h mad m
terrific swing at it, missing It a mile or
less, for ths ball was still a long way
from th Plata " - , i
"Then 1 something -- funny - - happened.
Just as th..-umpire started hla cry
Three strikes! Btevey drew back his
hat arid swung again at ths balL This
time he hit it to center, and two men
cam dashing in. . " ; )
"But ths umplr said nay. called sto
vey out and th gam ovr, with th
scor 3 to 1 in our favor. An awful up
roar followed. - -V
. " "Why doesn't that hit ; count T Why
doesn't tr- yelled - Stovey la a fine
frensy. '"
. 'Because, Harry. said th -' umpire,
quietly, 'there 1 no rut allowing you
two strikes st th sams ball. You wars
out a full second before you mad that
hit l" - - - t
One of Jimmy Collins' greatest char
acterlstlcs is his cool-heededneas and
sameness under trying situation, and
his apparent freedom from nerve-racking
worry. Ther was one day last rear,
however, when Jimmy showed the ef
fects of the long strain he had beea
under," says a writer in the Pittsburg
Dispatch. "That wss the last dsy of
the eeaeon. at the end -of th first game
of the double-header with New York
the nni that decided the chsmnlonshln
In favor of Boston When th gams
wss over Collins trotted to th bench.
a long sigh. of relief gnd said to-his first
utility man:- ' ""' "-"."
" Ungisub,' you plar third "bss th
second gams.' ' -
"Just then Chtck' Stshl. who " had
raced In from center field,. cam up Snd
jantd out: - . t ,
"Bay, Jimmy, let tTnglaub play cen
ter field next game: I'm tired.' '
: "Collins smiled fslntly and replied In
A manner "truly Boatoneae: "
" 'My dear room-mate. I deeply regret
to state that Mr. Unglaubwlll be seen st
third bsse In the gam .that is soon to
begin.' - .- -'.' -
"Juat then LaCbsncet the blgTlmt--baaetnaJU-ferske
Juupontshrs expres-
stone of 4eep disgust by fequesiTng Ihalt
Vnglaub play the Initial sack through
th second game. He was Hkewts in
formed gently but firmly-that Unglaub
DL00D1
U the
went Sfaeaae es
Mb. yet the ra.lxt
nn VHKN v.,11
NOW WHAT TA
DO. JTaar aae 4
pl. epota ee tee
poiooni
aia. eorea la ika
mmitb. aleere. ratline
aalr. Bene salsa, ea-tarrk.-ea
aon't btw,
It Is KLOOU flllHON. SVn4 to DB BROWS.
.U)rrk at., Phllaelptila. Pens., far SHOWN's
BIOOO CI RK. M.uo per bottla; laaU see
monts. Sold Is PortlasS ealf by freak Its.
rwtlasd Uetel rsstaaay. 7T 1
V A 1.
mm
QD
QULIES; -
Pqoumonla qnd
f ofay's HtMMTf and Tttr not only
stops tho cough, bnt heal and strength
oa the lungs and prevsntg aerloaa re
sults from COld. " '.,;."" :..;"--:-'-"
Then Is n6 danger of PnemmonU,
CoAsamption . tt. other, serious - lung
trouble if Foley's Horsey ami Tar
Is taken, as it will cur the most stub
bom coughs the dangerous, kind that
settles on the lungs and may develop
into pneumonia over night. 'V :.."..
If you have a cough or cold do sot
risk Pneumonia, whan Foley's Honey
and Tar cut you quickly and
strengthen your lungs." V" ; ' r".
' Remember : the name Foley'e
lieney- and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered. ' Do not take chances
with some unkttowa preparation that
costs you the same hen you can get
Foley's Honey and Tar, that costs
VOtt no more and is safe and certala
la results. r Contains no opiates.
Cured After Physlolans Said Ha
. - Had iMnstintptlena
-E. H. Jones, Pastor M.'E. Church,
Grove,' Md.; writes: . 'About Seven or
eight years ago I had a Very severe cold
which physicians said was very near
pneumonia, and which they afterwards
pronounced consumption.- Through a
friend I was induced to try a sample of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me
so much . relief that. I bonghtjome of
the regular sfalJTwo. or three bottles
cured-me of what the physicians called
consumptJonrknd 1 have never had any
trouble with my throat or lungs siaot
that time." . - i:.-!.-:.
- TTirW sises 25c. 50c. $1.00." :-
. The 50 cent sis contains two and
one-half times as much as the small fix
and the fl.OQ bottle almost six times
ss mucn.. ' . ."
tcii as
X Dayla Srng Company sad Woodard,
:-. v - ' Ouurke m Co. '
wss to play at th oppoolt point of ,th
diamond.
And eath orn'of. th regulars aa he
cam in that day aaked that Vnglaub
be substituted for him, and each one bad
his -request .denied by- -th .great littl
manager." ..- -1 n-
NOTES. OF THE -'AVERAGES.
e- in Beanie team' leans ins league in
batting with a team average of .180,
They, secured over . 100 more has hits
thsn did their nearest rival. Taooms,
and about 400 mors than Los Angeles,
the team securing tha least number of
hits.1-; - l - - - , v--v-The
tabid of horn runs is as follows
Taeoma 4t, Seattle 40, Los Angeles 14,
Oakland 17, San Francisco 11 and Port
land 10. Truck Kagan made 21 of
Tacoma's circuit hits, Cravath of Los
Angeles la "second with IS and 'Frisk of
Seattle third with 11 homers' to their
credit, i Carlo Smith is' credited with
seven, home runs, McLaughlin of Taeoma
has six and" Mike Lynch and Kid Mohler
are on, record r with five each.,- Erva
Bck secured four of Portland's homers
and Castro and Thlelman made two each.
- Seattle also carries off the honors In
three-bagger a. . having a total . of ' 7,
which Is eight more than .Oakland, th
second team in the list - - -
Truck Eagan . and Carlos Smith ar
tied for the ' two be hitting honors,
each having cored tl doubles during
the season. ,
Th, fielding averages ? show .Bobby
Keefe of Taooma to be entitled to the
palms fielding pitcher. Iberg was
Portland's, best fielding twlrler. . Among
the catcher Henry Spies, the veteran
who did th receiving for Morley, take
precedence over the other with an av
erage of '.97 ft. Portland's catchers ar
not very well up in th list .- ..
i Jull Strelb of Oakland has tn best
average among the regular first sscksrs
.081 with '. Nordyks of , Taeoma but
tw points behind. '
Rabbit Miller leads th keystone
stickers,' but Casey of Taeoma, who
played " the whole season, should be
rated first with .Oil. " . -
Charlie Irwin, the Seals captain, haa
th best record among third basemen.
considering th number of games played.
Among the regulars at ahortstop
Jimmy Toman-of Los Angeles has the
best average, .010, although Shay. Ray-
mer. Hlldebrand snd others who played
but rew games, ar aoova mat marK. t
Hlldebrand has -ths average for left
fielders, Kruger for center fielders and
Vet UHMr fnr ria-ht -fielder. - 'V
ctraxjtms mriu roa
1ST.
(Joarnal Rpeelal Serrtc.) - ' 'i
SL Psul. Minn, Jan. 1 1. The "North
western Curling sssoclatlon hss practi
cally completed th . arrangements for
lta annual tournament here next week.
Th bonsplel will be held under th aus
pices of th Nuahka club of this city.
A splendid list of prises hs" been pre
pared' snd th curlers expect sn influx
nf vlaltnv. frnm Wttinln. aftlwAiiWAA
rnilutU andotheipoTntf. TnerfirerB:f
tlonal, the chief event of' the tourns-
mant will be -contested - op the
dsy of tbs bonspleL - " .v
siau svttaoxs CsrrT.p.
' (rfpMlal Mapatrh to Tb Joorsal.) - 1
- Oarflelit.. Waah Jan. 14 An immense
esgl made a desperate attempt to carry
away Beulah M err lam, aged five years,
while she was playing In th yard aw-re
yesterday. The bird made two swoops
spd th child's scresms attracted help.
The esgl was shot "by th little one
father and measured seven feet from
tip t tip.-1 .7 . I"..- .-'
v .-' -.' ' J V'-.."', '
CEATfl CF Kintiiu
Canine Worries Mother 1 Cat
-7 Which Drops Hsr Offsprins
TT" White' HFdlng'TTiem.".'
HUMORIST IN DANCER x
i FROM CHINESE PORTER
Vengeance Threatened Agains
Dog Whose Owners Guards
Him From Attack. ; K
"Hlra'dlog Jim heap bad dlog; kill
ail little kit tena I ou K.epee aim
outtah alellah, saveyT You ae keepe
blm out I cuttum up In pllecea"
, Brandishing - a hug . cleaver ana
gesUculstlng excitedly, llom ue sing,
th sorter employed at a Fifth street
cafe, emerged from th cUar and ad
dressed himself to Frank Hartiell. on
of th ttroorietors. - - ' '-. '
After much persuasion tn xcua
Chines was oulted sufficiently to ten
what had happened. ' Ha showed thre
kittens which had been killed by their
mother dropping there from a high shelf
wrui trying 10 m9 unm uui ui ir,cu w
Jim, the canln Joker, whose Jrtp to
Arisona to be cured of consumption Has
mad blm -famous. ....?-... 3..,. - 1
Aocordlna to tha Chines. Jim perse
cuted th mother eat whlle-her-offsprlng
wer in a barrel by plaolng his paw on
the rlra and barking. In order to avoid
his visits she carried her offspring into
a small ator room and placed them in
a basket on a lower shelf, Jim lesrned
their location by diligent search of the
cellar wh.ll Sins was; attsndlng to hla
duties upstslrs. 1 r7rr" ?itj
Then the dog began a systematic cam
palgn of annoyance, and in a short while
the mother sought a safer berth for her
littl ones. ; Easaylng- to carrythm te
a high shelf, only a few Inches , from
th celling, she dropped three several
times. : They were too, young to.. stand
tha shock en4 dit"T Another was hurt
but will recover. - Only two ar left'
tlartsell and' John . Conrad, his part
ner, -are taking turna -watching Jim.
They. know, his penchant for making th
llf of. th mother eat miserable) ' Tbey
also know Sing's temper, his regard for.
th kittens and his handlnsss with a
cleaver and they think "Jim la too valua-
Sbla to b allowed- to depart .this, llf
hv th. nlMW . . v------
Curious to learn whether 'be meant
harm to tfct kittens his' owner laid one
befor' him yesterday, but be kept a firm
grasp-oir hla collar in case h should at
tempt- to Injur it With every mani
festation of delight he turned- the fluff y
littl animal over jwlth. bis paw, but did
not try -to barm -It .""'" 1"".;.T".T'.'
"That dog .' wouldn't ' hurt your
kittens. - Sing," -said sn onlooker to th
Chines. . ; - , : j
""No, mlayb him -nbtill.""-!-
claimed Sing, shaking his head dubi
ously, "but him allee same mlakee old
cat Klllum,) saveyt Him -Just as blad."
White Whittlesej Tonight
- ' This evening at the Msrousm Grand
theatre. White- Whittlesey, the , young
romantic actor.-will be presented for a
return engagement by his managcre. Be.
laaoo, Mayer- and Price. - Th play for
this , evening--and. -for . tomorrow night
will ee tn thrilling romantlo drama.
Soldiers bf Fortune," which was writ-tea-
by Richard Harding Davis.-th' fa
moua novelist "Soldiers of Fortune'
ha never been seen in this city, and the
great success achieved by Whit Whit
tteaey.-when he was first ' here a few
months sgo,- assures that a delightful
performance awaits the' patrons of ths
Marauam tonight and Tomorrow even
ing,. On Wednesday night , Whittlesey
will close bis engagement with the Eng
llsh -military comedy drama,. "Th Sec
ond la Command.'' . 'i v 1 --. . ,;,
'' Z' -At the' Lyric ;;-
' The nw bill which opens this after
noon at the Lyric Is one of the- best
that theatr has sver offered. Ash ton
snd Fan-ell appear in a : up-to-date
comedy sketch; Kalkrauta and .Wilson,
the famous - jugglers and hoop-rollers;
the Mortons, In th favorite sketch, "Rip
Van Winkle;" Hennessey, tb mono
logue man who take a delight in mak
Ing fun', Beatrlc Fletcher, th pretty
dancer. . who " captivates th boy;
Thomas W. Ray will sing "Tb Man la
the Bowler Uniform, with pictures;
the vltascop will show new moving pic
tures, th latest from New York. .
,V;;;'BUoo's Biggest BflLvyv
" Absolutely tbs biggest bfll ever pre
sented by th Bijou will be seen this
wsek and If the discriminating theatre
goer do not . take advantage of this
great opportunity they will regret it
These Sr th star features: Bingham's
grocery store; th great Yankee novelty;
th thre Auburn, juvenll character
change artists; the great Malcolm, for
moat, of jugglers; Petite Josephine Gor
don, the' dainty soubretter Belle Vema
In portraiture of famoua persons; Edna
Foley; th balladlst and th blograph.
.. New Bill at Baker. ;
The new bill opens at th Baker this
afternoon and la aa follow: , Nagl and
Adams, the world's greatest duo: Perry
and Whiting, brilliant comedy sketch
team; Major Magulr,-world' -champion
swordsmsn; Ieors, high-salaried asrtat
artist;) John Woods, sweet singer In II
lustrated songs; John Marks, funny
monologlst," who creates laughs; ths blo-
grajih. In the very lataat :bIhIhmiijm,
. .-Sutan of Sulu.". ;
. Tomorrow morning st 10 o'clock th
advance sals of seat will open for th
musical comedy success, "Th Sultan of
Rulu, which comes to thMsrauam
Grand theatr next Thursday, "Friday
snd Saturday night. 'with a - special
price matinee Saturday. "Th Sultan
of Bulu" ranka with "Patience," "Pina
fore," "The Mikado" and other -Gilbert
and Sullivan masterpieces."
This afternoon 'at. i o'clock tb new
the European marvela Mantlllo and
Fona.appearlng the feature act. Miss
Fona Is one of the greatest equilibrists
and contortionists that Europe ha ever
sent to America. - Th entire act pes
thst continental flavor which means
added enjoymenufbr tb audience. . 1
, t-
Don't let the little ones suffer from
ecsema or other torturing skin diseases.
No need for It. . lHan'e Ointment curea
Can't harm the most dellcat akin. At
any drug store. cant. -
1 1 1 ii
Grandest display of fin acanerv aver
Seen Portlsnd st th corner of Third
sna Aioer at reel a on exhibition from
I in th morning till at night
AT THE THlTRES. v-
'-vX f9 wWaSWMsawswgawss. .
THOUSANDS
BY OUK
;'; Drop us a postal, stating your aje and we will mail you
f 3 ptrticuLxri how tb protect your family and build up
ta estate or yourself,
:t-;,lLAGE:-25.
J O CUNTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you -I
; for Ql.CCO.CO and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST- -,
IISIJT. i--f. t ii ; ; Why be without a Policy.,
'. 7 insure
The Washington Life
Write for, particulars. , : '- ,; - -, V::'- i
BLAIR T. 8CCfTT;;'OenersI ' 'l-!X
anAa w .
609, 610, 'H, 612 and filOiam.
BLOCK SIGNALS,
Oregon Railroad V Navigation
" Company Plans Better Pro-ll
teetlon for Passengers. ' :
AUTOMATIC SEMAPHORES -
ON DANGEROUS CURVES
Material Ordered and Devices
- Will Be In Place for the"
Fair Traffic. T
- Preparations sre being ma d1! for con
struction of several dlvlslonsof block
signals on th most dangerous sections
of the -Oregon Railroad ; Navigation
company'a main line In time for opera
tion of th road with increased surety
durinsrrthersaengerfflcor
The materials - have" been "ordered,"
said General Manager B. K. Calvin, '"and
work will be commencad ss soon ss they
Th block -signal has bean used for
ycers en-railroads of ths east and mid
dle wast. It consists of a sot of suto-
matto semaphores mounted on small tow-
era along, the track. at -dis44nces gov.
erned 'by cWdlttons. such as length of
curvature of track to be protected. ol-.
uir of trafflc-andj dlstanoe- between
sight obstructions that exist along the
line a her , head-end collisions might
occur. X ,...- - r
The-" distances-- between these soma-
phorea are termed "blocks," end th ob
ject 1 to prevent more than on train
running In th block at a tlma When a
train enters th block from either. od
it throws th semaphore' danger signal
At the other end. which gives notlc to
the engineer of a train that may be Ap
proaching from . that direction. - When
the trains passe out of the block.lt
closes th semaphore, giving notlc that
the block m clear.
These slgnala s rkr worked bv a system
of small wire cables operating In grooves
and pulleys fixed upon, the ground along
the track. Long t experience en surh
line as th Burlington' in Iowa snd Illi
nois, where fast trsln and heavy traffic
ara the rule, ha V ftttrved them to be the
moat effective known means for prevent
ing head-end collision at curves, and
also on much-used, sertlons of track In
foggy weather. At night the'semaphores
contain-signal light: "' ' '
Th Harrlman system Is equipping Its
main lines with the signals, and 100
mile of these blocks have beea author-:
lsed for -the O. R. at N to be Placed at
points In,, th discration Of Manager Cal
vin. The signals will, first be estab
lished between Portland and Bonneville,
snd from La Grand to Cay use, th most
v..-.-:: -.,,..;;.. ;
fc.'..-, . : j ;,.-
II Ms i. fl- ifc. evd C II Ii sl dOsrv I V sT aTki ST
Ypng fcs,.
ZlZAZ'-: Jj,d,-w Am If etrtirl lt- RjeiBltf -
1111 iis-11111 iiv iirni iv
And ActoTwng to our usual custom we wiu Tcaucerstock
by reducing prices like -this : ;
Awm
and ?I2-Suits-and:0vercoats
llgherijprcidea'
Ifty diffeirent styles, of gpds
85-87 Third St., Bet. SWrk and Oak -
TVs Oar l";h-aM O0O13 Store
BENEFITED
POI4CY...
witn
ovubj iun.wu', . v,.-. y
of ComCldz Portland, Ore.
Costbn Painless Dznlists.
Are ' nnw . giving their ' ssnnat '-fTT- SATs"
PRICES os all destal ' work. The ehargee ,
are leM than eotles prices Bad all work do '
by eur salnleaa an by - apeHiltat of '
from IS te SO reara' experietiee. KQ STIIDKNTS ". '
mplored. TKKTR etraeti, Stlee - ar ,'
ernwned atMolutety wltbnst sals by eur secret
sreparatlca applied -1 (be guma, v 1 - '
11
KCES JJNTIL MA2CB 1st.
stiver rmings .
old rulings .......... .......,.VT.TSa-.
old Orowns
Tall. Set Trtk :.
. All Work euaraatd Ta Tears, -
' Have year teeth eitraeted wlrhoat sals and
replaced with sew oars the same sjr. Cow
la at eace aad take advaatase ef torn -ratsa.
Be sat yo srf 1b the right place. , , ,
Boston Peisless PcsthU .
nrrm. ajrs v osjazsosT wtn.
aatrsaee tsiH Mtorrtsom. v Uirgest 9
. sal oonoera is sue 7
dengerousmountaln dtvielon In eastern ' ,
Oregon. -Th feot of construction la -.--
sbdut ,$1,000 per "mils," and f 100,000 win " ;
be expanded In construction of th sfg
nals In. Oregon this spring. ' ,,
. Jii.i-d', . 'WW SnrBZO S "-;.
in (Juiu est Raeelat Service. -?r-' f
New York; Jn.rJ0Te" th list of - J,
100 W more theatre and bther places
of amusement; new 'running In th me- 'TJ
trdpolls snother will be-added tonight
with the opening of.. th new Colonial-;
Music hall, located at Blsty-elxth street -
and Broadway. tTh -music ball la to
be conducted exactly-, on ' the lines f
the Empire and -Alhembra, of London.
Smoking will be permitted on ina Dai
cony floor, .which -contain nothing but .
box and Is flanked in th rear by a.-.
largo promenade, - Th other features of
the British halls will be adhered to." end ' .
patrons' of the-Colonlal will-be abla.to
alp coffee while th performance- ar
on; Th ' Joint managers ef tha nter-" v.
prise are- Messrs. Thompson and Dundy, ; . -owners
of. Luna Park at Coney Island. -
and Thomaa W. '-llllSy. who attained ;";
fame-and fortune by bis produot-ot-i-"riorodora"
In this country. ; ? - ,
. . ' - ' v
Z)fkwf$. TKspvasT. oasoosa.
j ' ;'"', (Special IMspeteb to Ae Josrat)77 " '.'
.'. Mauser, 'Idaho,-Jan 14 -A heavy en- .
gin snd flvw csrs plowed through a ca - -doom
and . 10 fiat care, throwing- them
aside Ilk chaff her yesterday. The en-v
glneer on the freight train asserts the
air brakes did not work, No on"was 1n- '
lured, a th crew Jumped before the'-'-
oollialon. , " ' . - " A .,,.--- r
inno
' w w w w v:
;j '.;-.-';.;.'. -- ; 1 ;,'-',-
... t .... - , ,
- 1"'' '
Onethird Off.
iwsdection.
N4rti ef tbe Chsmker'of ConsMrcs -
r r 1 rt tn
.- .Ai:.L-y: y'A-; , ..vi':-
', i -,: -,,'v.V-.t-. -. u .1- -.
' 1 ,
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' i