The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 23, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1905)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text,."':"' -V. 1, - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - POUTLAD. - MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3. UtX ' 7 Promlnsnt'AthFetfo Clubs Agree to Assist the passage of the 7iSr;3Ct Ralston Measure. " REASONS GIVEN FOR I ACTION OF CLUBMEN ' They -Claim That thV Amateur tv Branch , of the Sport. Was Seeomtng Demofalixed. --iJooraaJ Special Serrtre.) ' San FrHnciciu-J- RpprfHIill--Wm onr Pacific cout amateur ath letic clubs met at th Hall of Justice nt unanimously arreed to do all- to their nower to make.-, law of. the Ral- aton antl-hoiing measure.. The organ- - lsatlona represented weret . ' rr oitmnie club. Dolphin - Rowing- ' club. South End Rowing club, Ariel. Rowing dub, - Reliance AthleUo club,' Academic Athletic league.-- St, Agnastuin gyrana : alum. Occidental AthleUo club, Multno- mah Athletic, dub. Athenian ) Athletic - ciub.-Btanford University, . University of v California. University, of Nevada. Bla- - bee A-tbletie-eiuo. lAirnne ,wimroini rluh. Rtorktdn Athletle club. '.." It wii decided to send representatives lo Sacramento, to make it Clear to the senators and the; aaeemblymen that the -ao-called amateur prise fighting- M now conducted In.' San lTanclsco and other itiea of California waa out and out pro ' fesslonal boxing. The following" resolu tlons were adopted and a motion paaaad to-send oopiea of them to every member of the legislature: -r-r "Whereas.- amateur boxlnaV-Conductefl la -the state of, California, and partlcu ilarly In the city and county) of San Fran'1 Cisco, is on a purely professional basis. Tthr- contestan' or -from. 1 50 to tllo for each contest; and. ' whereas, under prevailing condl- ' tlons amstsur .- boxing has become .de irraded and the . coating generation -of athletes Is becoming so demorallsad that If these, conditions are not discontinued. c Ire tv amateur- at h let Ira will become a -thing of the past, and whereas,' It b been the experimoe of the Paclf trf Aeso- ; elation of Amateur Athletic union, that It la- Impossible "JM-conduct amateur foxing under the supervision of .local boarda of supervisors;, therefore, be 4t resolved, - that the Paclf lav Association of Amateur Athletle union heartily ap prove of Senate bill No. it. Introduced by, the Hon. W. C. Ralston, appertaining . to amatenr boxing contests; and be. It ; further - resolved, that this association commend the action of Senator. Ralston In' his efforts to promote the beat In terests of amateur athletics and to sup- . proas professionalism; and be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded - to every bone, fid ama teur athletle organisation in the 'state of California." - . . -- SASXJTSAX-A TAjrOOlTTaaVi : Lineup -of teams which will play a . " game of baaketball in the gymnasium of . - -the Vsncouver Athletic "dub ., nest ,'.-.! yednesday evening;-j-r'.,-.:.'i": - Multnomah.: - ' ;. Vancouver. Harer...i, guard .itjj.Dubols .TIBaribn'r. . . 7,'"., , forward . . , ZrLPr$l val ., UeUtnser... 4.. 1 'center John son - Sleadman.... 'forward ....... 4. .Iory - i'-i 'rank guard -Sparks , : , v The women's teams, which will play at - the seme place in the same evening, are: . - Rlngler School.- - - -. Vancouver. 2 Lott le Leach . .'. forward .. . . L. Sch warts 1 Strelmer..; forward Kate Pompe - - Kate Brarelon. cnUr K. Pompe . Nellie Boggea... guard ...Mrs. R. Mills Mabel Brown... guanj . .Nellie Padden ' f'w .'.-"" .' i '' i1 ' .- .-. at no ifTtOTA syomTTjrtt ctlvb "London,1 Jan. Jr. The bantamweight J' ' Joerael BpeeUl aer-ice.) J-.- r . - Londan. 'Jsn.-JS. - The hantanryeigh ' - Championship- of England It to be, d ' elded In the arena of the National Sport 5 ' Ing club tonight when Digger Stanaley, the present holder, of the title, and Owen - - Moran of Birmingham come together for a ZO-round pout, rt is oaderstood that the winner of the fight 'will accompany Jabes White to America next month and avor-to meet some of tha ltttie fel lows on the other. side of the Atlantic .: . .-.i QVAJLkJK ' GXTT AUTO SKOW. ' - rr?!y... ...::""(J'reJ8peelsl errlee.T "ZTfrT' fV Philadelphia, Pa., " ; Jsn. Th largest automobile-; ahow ever held - in this city opened today la the First Regl - ment armory. 9 Every possible motor . conveyance, from' the- smallest motor -cycta to a 19-ton gasoline truck. Is on exhibition. A mkjorlty of the models -exhibited at the New Tork 1 ahow last week are .Included In the display. "The exhibition will continue ' through the week - and from-present Indications It wlU bxjgj8UrttendeL.A2i .; , AfCTTAIA.TJT AUOTA. '-v- , ' -Th flrst tesm of the' Albina hoys' - brigade defeated the-T. Jt. C.: A.- Sehls in a very one-sided game of baskelbkU, by a score of tt to It, Friday evening1 at Alblna Brigade halL The principal fea ture of the game was tha superb plsy ;: Ing. of Forward Farrelfc-who aecured It .: fied baskets. The lineup follows: t - Alblna Brigades Forwards, 'Farrell . : and Uets; center, Mentag; guards, Armstrong and Hoffman. J( Seals Forwards, Russell snd Eurtck; center. Teung; - guards, Newell and Miller, -i '.jr.."..'-, -'-.--5v-:. -".How a ship could, wreck Itself On tie wn anchor might pussla some persons, but, of eeurse, the Russian naval officer ; could achieve the feat. -. WHAT Tj4ERE '1 .5cot's EmufsTor? js" a care ful Wend of. the. purest cod a : liver oil, , hypophosphites' of lime and soda, glycerine And a arfv-iUvormgheonvU bination . of - these ' valuable ' ingredients emulsified as fa Scott's Ernr5rpn represents tKc greatest remedy yet dis- corered lor weak-4ungCpoor rJIood,, 1 o w V itality, child vr e a V n e s a and all wasting diseases. ' ' s ' : - ' . VeV essd yea COOTT sX)wTri, est PsmI Smst, tfev Teatv POiWD IfifiELD ROW COriPLETE Larry Schlafley, Hat Been Se cured Jin .Exchange for ::z! -ly--: iberg and Kelly. ( LOHMAN- FINAUYTTT " CONSENTS TO TRADE Doyle; Atz, Schlafley and Runkle v Wil Make a Clever Field- " s : J , ing-Comblnatlonfr; The Portland hasehaJl teaife. that ' la nrreresenr-tht-eltjc durthg the World s fair year la now - practically and on paper tt looks as if Waiter Mo Creedle has secuxed crack- aggrega tion of ball tossers. The new local Infield Is - specially worthy of comment, for In Doyle. Ats, Schlafley and .Runkle, McCreedle, has assembled a quartet of fast apd clever fielders. The new manager reserves considerable praise fbr the earnest rf fort 'ha Is making to give this etty-a team worthy of its. patronage. -He has worked hard to secure these men, and by Judicial disposal of the- old- mem bera of last season's team ho has se cured, clever' players In exchange. In the--aae of Ats and Schlafley he had to give two .players' r each ..of them but from the records of both .men se cured, and tht fact that they fill po sitions mat are ot ma utmost import ance to the club. Portland haa not got any of the worst of the bargain. Me Orleans get Beck and Nadeau-.for Ata. which looks to some local fans aa though. Frank were getting the best of the deal. but a good shortstop must and had to nd aa the southern ger held out -for the two men-, the local manager closed tha deal. In the case lot Bchlaflsy.-I'ortland had to part with probably the. best pitcher on the team Ham Iberg. and in addition IfcCreedle gave Lohman young Jim Kelly, who is practically an- unknown quantity,- but in securing a man of Schlafley's ability the locals have not made such a bad bargain. Second base waa an eyesore tOho Jocal fane last seaaonV-seept or the short time . Dugdale 'allowed Castro to nlav there.' and now that eapaoi piayer at Tnai position is as sured the local fans are jubilant- The local outfield U still aomewhat at ..d. question, but from the quality of players the local manager has In view fly balls will be well taken oar -of, and' these men are also capable of bat ting and running tha bases.-.The only oerinite wing Known regaramg xnw oui- flefd Is that McCreedle la to play right field.'.. Van Buren haa' been .elated for center, but so far.' the management has not coma to terms with- the neet-footea fielder. ---:..'.i-.'. ii,.u'.. ':' Behind the bat Portland . will start the season with three catchers Morris 8teelran.Dlck Boettger and a young fellow whose nam is not mentioned. but, who is said to hall from St. Louis. Jack -Doyle., who 1 to. play flmt base on the local em. haa written for,, his tralhsportatlon, as he wishes to vqnM to the -coast Immediately. The local man ager sent, him a picket to Lbs .Angeles Saturday., and he may be expected to renort there In a' few days. . i i - FpT?pltqhei;.Portland-oha;i Thlelman and Ike Butler or last sea. son's staff, and Bert, Jones,-. Jimmy 'St. Vraln and .WUllainEssick. i-These f 1 v twlrlers are capable of delivering the goods,' and with couple of eracker Jacks; -McCreedle la said to have undef his hat. the local -team should be well supplied J with pitching, talent.' .' ; -TheV approaching eea son, Is in evidence by tha gatherlnk of the' fans at their fa vorite headquarters, where they assem ble every day and discuss the news of th baseball world. . - ' . COMPARING JEFFRIES ' WITHSULLIVAN How the Idof of the Olden Time Would tjraraCWjth the - " - V Giant Of Today. ' " . WlthlJohd , Bulllvan In Chicago re newing old aoqualntajicea,- the fight loving -fan -of that city -canatudx tha great old- warrior, -recall the deeds he did; and Institute all, kinds of com parisons between the wonder of ths past and the mammoth champion of the pres entJames J. Jeffries,. Too bad these two colossi didn't carry on their cam paigns at ths same time the public could have been" treated, to one of the mightiest battles ever seen- in nny ring. a struggle of trie - giants, Lagrim en counter between two men Who stood without a peer outside of each other. Supposing such a mill to take place, and supposing Bulllvan to be that John L. of 19 years'jp. what sort of 1 bet ting proposition iwould-it -be,- and what would the changes seem like? Would tha bulldog courage and tremendous hit ting power of old John Iw equalise tha tqlghty strength and punching ability of Jim Jeffries! " -- Sullivan, tn his prime, before he ac quired the rgtund wwist he wore agalnat Jim Corbet t. wse aatDundlngly fast on his. feet for a big man, .was a, furious rusher, and waa not' at all ahy on box ing science. Half his men were whipped before the first gong rang, by the rep utation or tha savage glare of Bulllvan, and the rest -were usually beaten down by sheer strength and hitting power. Jsff lies .'has always been somewhat larger than Sullivan although John Ia was tremendously - rugged in frame and composition an probably leaa' speedy In ' rushing - and foot work. Bullrven leaped., upon them like the Irresistible tilde of a glacier.- John 1ST overawed by the fury of his attack. - Jeffries gives the impression of such uncheck abla bulk that it seems idle td resist the onslsughL- . . - . . 1 '- Supposing the mighty pair to have dons battle.-- hat .-pictures could - be drawtiofembajAndsrbfttlllgbt of fancy could be Indulged in, accord ing ti the pertlssnshlp of the thinker! Could one Imagine John L. Bulllvart, rushing from his -eornetY crowding Jeff- even the) California colossus toppled to the floor? Or Imagine Jeffries, unstop pable, -taking John's blows - as he did those of Fltsstmmons, crowding, always crowding, until John was beaten down by tha mammoth In front of htm -Nothing like that .fight anywhere' in the ring. It would be worth ISO of anybody's coin to seel . '.. ;' . , soztob xa OUIUO. ' (Special rnspsteb te The Joaresl.) RoSeburg. Or., Jan. II. W. C. Conner, editor of the Plain Dealer, wai found not guilty of libeling F. W. Weoiey, who sued him f or l.O0S beca'useof a com munication which appeared In tha newa paper. The verdict waa rendered yester- aay (Busday) morning. Wooley may appeal. --.. COLOIA LEADS m DEVELOPMENT Manager of Big - Baker County . Mine Attended tht) Shrine . -; Conclave Here. . UNDERGROUND WORK IS .1 ESTIMATED SIX MILES Secondary -Grinder ; Has ' Been Installed in Mill to further. ,'. 'v Increase Output. r; Manager Frank 8. Baltlle, of the Co lumbia mine,, Baker county, waa among in ataaonic onriner ia 11m i mv- urdev, Frofa an unequipped prospects to- produoeff -wny : years'-brilliant reonriLMr. Balllle has '-engineered the deatlnles or this DrODerty with remark able success, and at the close of 1M waa further enlaralno: his milling pUnt to Increase production. The Columbia waa . tha flrst mine of eastern Oregon that wardevelopedfciui aepin.-n its man agement had adit levels given 00 feet of sloping ground, but dld not rest wlth this prom lee of a reserve. -.A shat was aunk gteadUy 'to- tha 0 level, drlf U belna? run each-100 feet from the collar. Tha entire length Of the Columbia claim has been explored on some of these levels, -and itcS safe to state, that the Columbia ' haa tha ..largest amount of work on Its vein of any pregon mine. Tha management" is - ultra-close, - never divulging anything relative to -product develoDiaent or milling practices, but estimates have been made by fairly re liable authority that the Columbia has S0.00O feet of work dona, visits unoer r round are Accorded lvm engineers nod vor return to ths surface with the seal of secrecy on their, lips, which the management-implies. when taking any one into the mine , . workings:, waiaemar Linda-ren. the expert ,or , tne unuea Ktates geologies) survey,. wh made lan exhaustive "reoonnolsaancev of the -Blue mountains tn loo. was not permitiea in the shaft workings, but did examine the ven exposed in tho-Mita aoova, Equipment consists of - JO-stamp mill. secondsjTr Huntington grinder, 4 wo batteries of concentrating tables,, ana a leaching plant. -' The latter handles tail ings only, as concentrates are shipped. Mr. Balllle Is said to have evolved a se cret application of tha cyanide solvent. which is not dlvulered to the worio J. EL Backus of Minneapolis, Minn. la the principal owner of the Columbia. He- 'bought' th.-property " from Cable Bros., the discoverers In 18. . His first manager waa Mr. Balllle.) who has slnoa acquired some Interest In the property a reward for hla ability in develop ing tha mine and -making it a producer. The vatue of "this mine has' never been determined Jy tha public but wall- founded rumors were In . circulation- among operators of Cracker creek two years ago to the effect that Mr. Backus and hla manager had been offered and refused from fl.ee,ttorz.Coe,00e.. - 1 . 1 1 mi -. . ssTxiiorara '(Special IHspatch . to' JTbe JouraaLT Nel Perce, Idaho,' Jan. 23. J. T. Or- mrnm AMD; TAilr : ObatlMte, racking Conghtht make jrottr bead ache, your throat and Inaga or and Inflamed,' that rob yoa of gleep nntS your system become ao ran down that you are . in gray danger of Pneumonia or Consumption, arc quickly aired by Foley's Honey mn4 Tais oothe and heals tha inflamed ah paa aagea,' allay tha feverish condition, tops th cough and prevent ' tciiou rasolta from cold. ; "V-r.'.J FCisi::r.EYOTn id the; only prominent tough . medicine) on tha market that doe not contain opiates or harmful drug of any kind and on this accott nt is safest for children. It to unexcelled for Croup and Whoop' Ing' Cough' and will quickly cure-the racking , cough which follows measles hd leaves so many children with weak lungs unless properly treated. , :' , llemember , tha name Feteye Honey and Tar-and refuse substi tutes that cost you the tame as tha genuine. - Do not ' take chance with some unknown preparation. , 7 7Twtssiplloa TnriatcstnVf . " C. Unger, 211 Maple St., Champiagnj 1.;, writes: '"I waa troubled with a backing cough- toe a year audi thought I had consumption. 1 tried a great many remedies and I was, under th car of physicians for several months. I used on bottle1 pi Foley's Honey and Tar; It cured me, and I hav not been trot bled sine."-:- - -' ' '- Three tSeiSc 50c, $1.00. . ' 1 The 50 cent sis contain two and on-half times much a th small sis and th $1.00 bole almost six times as asocli. i'...i.i.--'m . t:u 1X3 Cc:mK:i3 bt Oavie mg Oempaar a4 Weodaed, , - Olark ai Oe. blnson, secretary of the Hawkeye Min ing company, has gone- to Kentucky where he will apehd two months In the Interests of the company. The Hawk' eye company has six lalms In ths Clearwaur district and two In the Oro Grands district, on -. a large . porphyry dike. Tha Clearwater claims are being developed; a tunnel of S6S feet having been driven and a Rhsft of SO feet depth una.... ' , ? -. IRON DIKE'S MANAGER .SILEiVTOWLAVVSUIT ' Termination of ' tha 'law ault invelv ing ins Xron Dike eopper sstne. In Baker county, enabling the management to continue preparatlona for ore reduction. la expected soon. - Manager -Frank B, Pearca. who haa been In tha oity a. few days, Is unable te throw any further light on the matter than has been pub lished. Assurance la, given that about me miaaie or r eoruary toe .jitigants will come to a final issue In. the federal court of Pennsylvania, after which- the mortgagees or purchasers will be given control, id sum aakea or Conrad ana Curtxe from Charles M. Reed, bankrupt and former owner of ths Jnine. was IK0.O0O, and they secured an order-of sale to oomply with the foreclosure de cree of the stats circuit court. About IfSS.HOO waa said to have been borrowed bn-the-mlnst-.-a.' , ....--. , Mr. Pearca does not "car " to discuss any- feature of the proceedings, as he Is manager of the mine, and ia not Involved In tha vexatious litigation that grew out of conditions in no. way connected With lhft MMllfl. t,A '. -..I The iron tlke la the most promising capper property of -eastern Oregon- that baa been developed, say those Who have examined-IV and the money Involved In the pending, litigation lndlcatea some thing of its worth, as viewed by the Pennsylvania capitaliftla.- --, -. - with -the.. Iron Dike pisses the old Northwestern' railway 'franchise down the Snake river from Huntington. While some work waa done on the route of the railway during the fall end winter. Mr. Pearce does not care to discuss its sig nificance, or' whether heavier ' grading will commence next spring. Such would mine had finally paased, as the future of the-two are- closely associated. The tonnage of this property waa Ana of the strong incentives for commencing work on xne rauway.- ,.r;.-;-. .. .- HOW WILL THE STATE ; ; RECEIVE ENGIMEERS JUna angineera of thissute-have dts- ctnaed tn desultory way reception or encerisinmeni or the . members- of the American Institute of Mining Bnglneers. who are expected to visit the fair after tne juntish Columbia eesston the present year. Little doubt la entertained that the Instltute-Wllf be taken on a vovave to Alaska, after visiting British Oolum- Olstrlcts of Prominence, but after tne Alaska voyage Is finished, tha ment. hers will in aU probability come to Portland. j.w ... ' A good Impression On such a body of men or. ineeumaola value, for. It is on me engineers report that the Investor as a rule takes hold of a- mine. Mem ben of the Institute desire to visit the scene of work wherever possible. They win una something of Interest la the mineral exhibit of the. fair, but after hatUrge' h umber of them would likely be , open to any opportunity for vlaltlng Oregon- mines. The dlSCUlsloit so far has been In this regard, as some of the local-engineers believe it would be practicable to have the .visitor fees through the. more important districts of esunera .ana. southern' Oregon. -.At - the e of the fcot Fraiielse nttmrmmtitm - large number of the mniptm the In auiute passed through Portland, but their oaBortunl Ilea then 1 Oregon - mining nrere- long-range" views or the Columbia gorge. Closer Jnspee-J l" i some 01 -me. states producers would; be a timely advertisement - and mine operators will get together before arrival -otthe members at j the fair k rounds to. devise ways, and means for meir reeepium.' . . ,,.'.. . VICTOR AND PLAITS - 4 v.' 1 -:. MANAGERS ARE. HERE a. u. Hanauer. a mine onerator - nt Spokane, Wash., spent two days in tha elty.- on business with Iti Tr Hendryx of Sumpter. - The gentlemen are as.,.. Clated In -operation of the Victor snd nana group, .uaser county, fin the first of-which - they" have a nve-drlll com pressor: pi sjjt, actuated by a gasoline engine, and on the latter work la yet by uauu. i wo crews oeing maintained on two levels. - The Victor was formerly a puriiun VI uie Jii. at Ok crouo. A l-rm.. cut Is being driven from Jiear the level or juig cracker creek, to explore the Teia-ijriuDH aepin; thi -tunnel has anaineo a length , of .between too and 700 feet. On the Plat ts group a short cross-cut waa mdde. and a drift begun on the large Jode that Is defined from the end line of the North Pole group. m resun or an , work Is aald 'to be itigniy encouraging, and the manage ment -will press development steadily dSthtye.rvv MINERS FAVOR A LAW - -;T0 LABEL-DYNAMITE There wll be an effort on (he part of iKutnaj mm enact a meaaure Intro- auoea at Salem to have explosive used in mining labeled to show the date of manufacture, several states have such measures, and at times miners' unions take the matter up. urging this precau tion. It Is held hat If the date of man ufacture is put On explosives, there will be little danger of using dynamite that is noi eincient, aa there are general principles governing the life of aU such manufactures. Where axnUnleva -. not in good condition, and do riot- deto- are awia io toss weir llvts.from "missed noies increases largely. More miners are said to lost their Uvea from "missed holes" than from any other .cause under ground, aa tha- wreck of a tunnel face irora expiooing pert .of a round obllt eralee the marks hy which-the succeed ing shift might determine the location of the danger.- - i :" ' ,, ( . xsLuma sum orrzosms. ' (SpecUl M.retck te Tfc. Jn i y Lewiston.ldaho. Jan. U The annual stockholders' meeting of the Hillside Mining and Milling company was held this week, when - the following officers were electedM President and general manager, . W. Klnplger; vice-president. A. E. Ransom ft rssurer, CW.'Hobnett; secretary. C W, Varney; superintendent, B. F. Oordon. The Big Creek mine is operated by Shis company. Next spring a flume will be built, a motor Installed and three eight-hour -Shifts worked Id the main tunnell. . - BIQOD! earth, yet th test w mri WHH ZOU KNOW What to DO. kfaar kaa sm. It U BUHJO-POISOK. SeM t. DB BOW?T M Arrs st., Pkllsorlpkle. Pna., tor BROWN'4 BLOOO CURB. 12.00 hi sttW kuta eai r"!.- j. 'tsi .lJ,r,1s rnmM fettlaad betel rkarsMcy. OuCLE SAfl FLAYSV ISLAD'S GUARtiA United States Takes fp Charge of Customs Revenues at r- ' '. ;8an Domingo..; : f. -r ENDEAVOR TO PAY OFFS - V THE REPUBLIC'S DEBT Washington WW Not Assume a Directorate or Interfere in Domettio Affairs.' Bervlie.) Washington. Jan.- tt.- Assistant Sec retary of state - Loo mis has. iaeued a statement regarding the situation in Santo Domingo, in which he states that the United States baa, at tha request of President Morales, taken full charge of all the Dominican custom houses, to col lect all the revenues. g per -cenr or which are to be returned to the Domini can government for its current expenses, and the remainder to be used in liquidat ing the, pub-lie 1 debt. The statement ays: . j - . c-; .;' . - --: -' ; "The ' Dominican republic, after ma ture consideration of existing conditions, haa -formally and freely invited , the government -of the : United Statea to asala ia the administration of Its cus toms revenue ana 10 aid in putting IU financial system, on a firm and busl-. Beaallke beats, : w , "The government of the United Btatee having been, explicitly, repeatedly and emphatically .informed by more than one or the great powers that It ought either to try to evolve some order out of the rinanciai chaos, in .the Dominican. public, or aaaeat to certain European credit 01 s - of That ispu blio dotng th ta. and to the administration of Dominican custom' houses ' by them,' supported by their -warships, has deemed it advisable pr view of the unfortunate financial onditions in Santo DomlngOi which for the last IS years has been rapidly grow ing worse, 1 to accept the invitation of the Pomlnisan - government,- and, there fore, representatives of this government and of Santo Domingo have .Signed memorandum of a proposed agreement looking to the American control of fis cal affair, upon the request and ' with the consent of the. Dominican govern The United. States proposes to-guar antee the territorial "Integrity- of ths Dominican . government. 'It is not the purpose, of this- govern ment to'-asaume e . protectorate over Santo Domingo, - nor'. to interfere. with or - participate in its domestic affairs any further than th collection of Ite customs revenues, the necessary revision of its tariff law and the adjustment. through properly constituted tribunals or commissions, . of its foreign, claims and .its economle and fiscal organisa tion on- a sound basis-may make tt es sential to do." .. -' "Th Rivals' Tonight. i Tbnlht at th Itarquam-OranS then rrardhe Jettersons.v"WUllaia and Joseph, Ji-' will bea-ln an engagement. Of two nights in" their father's famous suocesa,' "The Rlvsla." : This la the first west ern tour of Joseph, Jr. end William; W. Jefferson In Sheridan's greatest comedy. -The Rivals, though these, atere have piayeo jn tne eame piece ror me lasi three yeara In the territory east of the Mississippi, and Abe, eaatern eltle have united In praise or the stars.- companji production and Berformanee. . The.com- pany'ltt support have all been and still are menfbere of the elder Joaeph Jeffer son's superb cast. . Seats are new sell ing. - j - - ''..- . '-.'', -.''.- ' '; -:' 1 - ! '.f :;-:. - Mis Bate' Engagement. ' : - 'The wort of bulilns a. special box Office at, the Grand .theatre for the. sale of seats for Blanche -Bates' engagement In -David Belasoes splendid- production of "The Derllnf 'of the' Oods."st that house, "was beguirthTS morning and" will be .ready to open tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Advance orders have hot been filled and the checks accompanying them have wen returned to the senders with the Information that aeata will not go on .aale.. until - tomorrow .' morning at le o'clock. Beginning with tomorrow morn-. Ing, however, mall orders accompanied by check for" seats -will be honored. . From present indications Miss Bates' engagement st the -Grand will prove to be far - and sway th most' - important event of the . theatrical season.' The greatest ' Interest apparently, has been awakened in . David Belasco's talented star and hn wonderfully artistic .pro ductlon Of JThe Darling Of the Oods," and It Is quite likely that the flrst night here -will In many ways resemble a met ropolitan first night in New Tork City. Miss Dates -Is a Portland girt by birth, and. the people of her native city who hav not had an opportunity to see her sine she reached the highest place in her profession will turn out en masse to give her a grand welcome in ner own home. Mrs. F. M. Bates, Miss Bateet mother, who was a favorite actress tiers when present day theatre-goers were In their swaddling clothe, le a member of her daughter' company. Mlse Bate will appear every -night and at Saturday matinee-la "Th Dar ling of the Oods." and at- a ' special Thursday matinee she will be seen In a double bill, Inoludlng a clever -comedi etta, -"My Aunt's Advice," and "Madame Butterfly." the wonderful little Japan ese tragedy.;, i , .. . - '. " ' ' T-.' " i 1 -''-' ''?-,', -t s 'Th Coloner at th Bijou. : The first ' performance of 'the Bijou stock company, one of the strongest or ganisations ever brought to the Paciflo eoaat, will be given -id the uproarious French' farce -comedy, "The Colonel." Never In the history, of theatricals In tble .country fcaa- such a line organisa tion of actors and actresses appeared at ihejrldlculouslyjmallJ)rlcepfdnja. slon as toe uijou company win cnarge. Remember tbat In spite of the -fact that performance equal to the average 11.30 one will be given, there Will be no ad vance tn prices and that, ia addition te a number of high -class vaudeville turns will be shewn, Including -EdnavJoley, In illustrated ballads, and the great bljou wraph - with a. hitherto enweed picture --V. "What Happened ts Smith. r ' At this afternoon's, performance the new Lyrlo stock -company made - Ite Initial - bow Itt the - brilliant three-art comedy. "What ' i Happened to Smith T" Tha company la large and la made up. Of artists whose fame le not confined alone to the Pacific northwest. The management has spared no means to bring together one of the best companies possible and promisee Portland theatre goers something refreshing each week. Between acts th audleneee will be amused with clever vaudeville turns. In cluding: Thomas W. Ray, In illustrated THOUSANDS t - EY OUR A Drop cs a postal, stadng your sjo and we wCl trrall you iuU particulars how tor protect your f&s!Iy'and build up p an ttisM tor yourseu. t - i AGE 25 - - 1 V- -ti- w ' ' . 4 S-"'-r."j . - " 6 CENTS a dsv saved each vear will PROTECT writi for Cl.OCO.CO and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST. MENT.---; v ? Why be without, Policy? - The; Washineton -Life--. - r ' 0 NEW YORK.'-'. -.r: ,' I ? ; "'v LWritt for particulars. . f j'r? -iHl::-' T - ojuaxk, t. suvrrr, uenerai Manager. , -t - HARRY B. SCOTX Agency Director t 609, 610, fill; 612 and 613 Cham, of Com, Did, Portland, Ore. 0 T Select your favorite painter for your sprln work. -" He will soon be so full pi orders.' that you can't .. ; get htm; -Think carefully about' the 'colors and V materials -you ; will useJot "us help you. - J. V r THE PAINT PUSHERS. " v Phone Main 1771 J. for $t!e sbngsahorths.ever popular -vltaScope. Three performancee dally, I: JO. 7;tv and - .... . ,, i m i .-- . 'i f. wVenlts st th bakrv,;: ' On of . the highest priced Jtillle - that ever held sway In a Portland vaudeville theatre ia in is weesr dui a uie ciwr. The star attraction la Venita. the great Parisian dancer., -.The Chameroys. mar- veloua acrobat ' and hnd-toaand - bal ancer, are another high-priced team, Will and Baren, comedy sketch artists; Livingston and. Ward, eccentric dancers; James Henneasy. monologue turn: Sulla Rhode, aoubretta; Marie WUson. tn songs and dances; John W.'- WoodV and th biograph cornpleteaiIthbllL.-L-.- aorfflUmlUjrRi Tomorrow-at-l-b.'clocsrth advance sale of seat srUl open for William Col lier. whQcomes to the Marquam Grand theatre next Thursday and Friday nights with a special matinee Saturday, ' in Richard Harding Davis farce, "The Clio-tator.'i-vTh play" la a very keen satire on the revolutions that occurred so fre quently in Central American countries. in--ao a 11 ion to mis,. e very aeugjurui (eve Story runs through the play. -. or to visa. ',-- -, (Special IHaaatch te The Jearsal.) Woodburn. Jan. St. Wllhelmlna Alt now,' wife of Henry- Altnow, was burled tetfj.'jt '..;;- while:, yit : h5vV 10 to 85-87 Third St., ThOnryirc-Clas Ctoc!i-J for liiijll 1 lillllli BEIIEFITED POLICY." v ; . . 'i ' E. Cor. Sccorid and Taylor tT....".".;.a..;s..-..r HAVE CATARRH tee eaa be eared ssJekry If -ye ass SX. Vat xxxsrr oaxasu ictrar. jriee. ss- alete. .IOt t ' by the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. WEINIIAHiy: pity; Brewery ' i ftnrwt W Mom ComptoU Bottled Deer a Specialty - OSto 19th aS jmsla Sto ee, PORTLAND, OBJBOON; . - . T-Boosa sT.ous-"oft Kest Flanders and ! iRth, new and particularly . wall Hn- ' lf.hed. Moe S3,O0. -Term - ll.tvOf down and Stamper month. ,i '. T-aoons- aToase snd large barn, nn 4he ' . southeast corner of Past ltth and Pa-' " . ciflc eve. Frio SS,00v Terms. ...t r BS1 StosTay sndg, Qov, Thlsd and I at rlubhard 'nemeterr todav. - Sha died at Uu home of her son." Henry 3. Altnow, Saturday, ' Mrs, Altnow -was born In ' oermanr January-it, isis, ana waa te . years of age. She came to Woodburn from Minnesota last May. with, her hue-i - band, who is ? year old. -iPf. -.-v:: wsms ".I- f " ft,'.' '- ,''" i" ' .- ."' , "-.. Piece out'Vyour everyday ault, or r fill In" your good " one. opportunity Is ripe.:to- Al 1 -wool CassI meres, ;?: designs, neat gray stripes,; splend Id values' .atj regular . price, $3.6(Taifd J3.5(SALE - PRICE THIS WEEK r Entire line fine WORSTEDS, Including ail PARAQ0NS and HANOWELLs '; ' ' - . ... , - - .. :l-. " ; ' ' 25 OFF Bet. Stark and Oak horth trf fJta dumber of r s