1
v
THE';
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.- FRIDAY EVENING. "FEBRUARY; 10.-
ON.
- t
I-
St,
1
LIVES OF RACERS
- ' . m ".' '7"
HEAVILY INSURED
Lloyds of London Take Big Risks
on Some of tha Kings of
it -- inn I un. . .
INDOOR RACES FOR;
TROTTERS AND FACERS
No Sulkies Will Be Used in Mad
ison SquareGarden- Meet,.
'. However.'Only Jockeys
(Special triapatcb te Th Journal. S
' t tfw. Tork." Feb. 19. A thriving busl
fness la being done In th Insurance of
lulgh-claaa rac horsea. : Few owner of
the niost valuable ' thoroughbreds,, are
without this form of protection, t
. It la said that the Keenes hav Sya
innby Insured for 1 100.909 and Delhi tot
IliO.OOO. while others ' are piiMevied by
Inmounts In- proportion to i their- estl-
huated value.
The pioneer here among owners so far
as taking out insurance protection I
conceded to be J. W. Schorr; woo. It .1
said, during the-two-year-old career of
the noted-tllly.'Enduranoe by Jtlght, pi"o
; tected-th fiily-wlth a 16,004 Insurance
pulley. ';' . - ; v . s ;.,-...
It w""Mr.' "8ch6rf "whe. persuaded
'Trainer Bud May to Have. Highball ln-
- leured, and when that Ill-fated American
Derby winner of Jv4 snapped bis leg,
-which " necessitated . his heing . shot.
Owner Scheftel was pajd 2i,lS5 three
weeka later by the Lie yds of London. -
The action -of :-he newAmericsn
Uockey club In providing for a - board,
(of appeal", consisting of three' members,"
who shall make final rulings In ,- the
snatter of -date- and Ha alirtheT ques
tion which .earot be settled' by the
representatives of " the tracks ' them
(selves, meets- with very, general ap-
- jproval among: racing men here. - TC is
regarded as a. move. In the right dlrec-
" Mon.' '- t - "
i' For the first time In the. history of
..harness racing there will be an Indoor
nutating for trotters and pacer. . The
: event will take place in connection with
. the .horse fair to be held at Madlaon
. Square garden In April, and the race
will be run tinder the rules of the Na
tional Trotting association.
' White It Is a meeting for trotter and
pkoers only,-th ulkla will . bedly-
. carded, as it would be Impossible to hold
real races with such encumbrancea of
a. miniature track. All .the races , will
be ridden -under .saddle, with jockeys In
'colors, th same It running -races. '
-,-Thr will be vinetcan-rge on the
program.- for which-the purses eggre
gate W.-rW.
IRISH-AMERICAN TEAM"?
- OFF FOR GREAT BRITAIN
. (Special Dtepateh f T Joornal.)
- New York, Feb, 10.-The Greater New
-Torlc Irish Athletic association .has de
- , , cided to scndl team of -athletes to
OreaCTJrltatn next Hunflay.; xTh club
intends to'devqt the receipt of it big
meeting at Madison. Square Garden to
JCiie (Power
- aiPraws EagendFfii
: ."". :t , .um;,."-,i.' .- I. CLw! t
CO-OPERATIVE PIANO CLUBS HAVE
r - BEGUN WITH MANY NEW MEMBERS
Further Information. Also Prices and Terms' of Pay
'a- ment Nothing Quite so Liberal Has Ever Been
'Offered Heretofore by Eilers Piano House.
Th organisation of the six camper
House Is now under way. The plan was
;."Ts!nc that, time scores of -people have put
and
eagerly signed the roil, it is now
erly algned the rot
hip wilt be taken In at least-half th
People ar talking. People are considering.- People tare figuring.
hap not going too far to say that every
j entire country some day expects to hav its piano or Its organ. And th most
" of these homes ar only figuring when 1 th best time-or. the greatest oppor
t tunity to get it -v. . . - r- "'... i-
U. - A nllPQTiniM
For music is no longer ft luxury. It
t strenuous days. American evening ar
, ; wora breaks down beneatn it.- The woman wno cannot make ner nusnana rorget
-' his work despairs of happiness. And a piano In the homgwlth happy crowds
.1 around It Is the great solution of It all. The -question -has never been, "Shall
, w gat ft Piano." but always. "When shall we get Itf , J'jt,r-st
' ., Th co-operative piano buying club have answered that question, and the
, answer Is "TUB TIME IS NOW.. - The man or the woman who does not recog
.. nlse an opportunity whether it 1 In buying a ribbon or selling a farm la
, doomed through life to failure. Opportunities ar not to be made; they ar
. i to be taken. And this Piano Club represents an opportunity that baa, never bo-
. for bees mad to th people of tht city and atate.
SIX DISTINCT. CLUBS-
, Six clubs, with an aggregate membership of 1,000 members, are each being
organised for the buying of pianos at wholesale, direct from the factories. A
,. -ouple of trainloads of pianos w1IMe shipped straight from the makers Into the
homea Tha Savins- is aruaranteed to be
saving In freight alone will be over 114.000 by shipping In quantities and using
hamea'
j them without boxen and
II, V
thus rettlna one
savins
or tne regular retailers' pront and
i tne piano, or about nu.uuu on the thousand, piano In the, clubs. This goes
ira,iKii w tiw mrmuTm. wtirwui. any
D9nni a. nramoer ano rain inia saving.
Th Mm: to buy I now,-hpportunlty is her. ; ' .
PflCESN D
OUTS "A Consists of 167 ' pianos.
'tnat sen rermariy in tua oia retail ws:
ror from foo to i3oi xne ciuo pay
'i tnentsvon these will he. IS down and
' 11.2 per week. And these -pianos our
vonipany agree to supply at from $117
' ' - to 9222. .
Cin ""Pianos' 1 In'stlranr-
M.vng in. prlue f rotn 1 27 5 to I I'SwULLi
. sold for from lift to 27. with deposits
-of I7.&0 snd 1. per week.
' CVn "r Kmbracea 201 of th ar
- erase highest-grade pianos that ' are
found In the greatest number of homes,
'and that sell In th regular, way for
front 13s to 146. will .go at price
. trussing from 1247 to 113. according to
1th exact grade and make,-and will be
' laent out on deposits of 112.5 down and
payments of 13 weekly. ., .
CttT T Contains U4 of th moat
. costly American upright piano made.
Pianos cased In elaborately flnlahed,
' teautlfally band-carved mahoganiea
ICnallabj oaka and walnuts. They sre
plauoa that sell for from f426,Jl6
; NOW IS
, IV you wonder that we y the time to buy lla nowr ""With these prices
vou hv yoiir cholc of over thirty makes h wonderful Chlckerlng. with th
. testimonial tromhr composer Liast the srtlats' favorite th Weber, the lm-
. mensely popular 'KimbaJI. the famous Hobart M. Cable, the lister, Haseiton
H-humann. Crown. Iladdorff, and so on clear through our lllttatrlou 11ns. And
all with the positive guarantee of moneybac-k If ant a claimed
. All grade of piano now on display at our store, corner Park and Washing
, Ion streets. Coma or write for further Information. Select ynnr-ptsno this
. evening or tomorrow forenoon" and have it for Sunday Teat the 'question of
saving ynqmeive. it ao KH W It go wlthooi, a lej.. Htorc onere evwnlnaN durV
. Ing lb club Mil, tiler i'lan House, iil Washington treV-orner l ark.-
night to sending . It representative to
bur ope. ...
While all th men that will -probably
make up th irlaft club team are not
champion, every one Pf them I high
claaa and quit able to hue! I Great
Britain a representatives In their re
spective peclaltlea. It would b hard
to-find" better athlete the world over
than M. J. BherWao and John Flanagan,
and ilycr Prinsteln, Harvey Conn, John
ioycut Ueorg .Hsll. i- J. ' McCarthy,
Charles Bacon, I . Robertson and W. G.
Frank are wall able .to hold their own in
uasay company. . j
SPORTING NOTES. ;
J-Psa 1. Miirptiy., J,f !? rtl"
Rawing club. Is due to arrive March M
from London,- ; v. '; ,.'.
Mis Laurie King defeated M"!e Alice
Blbaon in th finals for the Mlaa Flan
ders - cup a - - Waverly llnka yesterday,
Nineteen Instead of the customary- JU
holes, had to be played to decide the
match '..' .-'"'i'." -'. j .
Th Portland Hunt club will bold a
paper chase tomorrow afternoon, start'
Ing AtZ:30 .ik-jnu. from the Thompson
school. . R. 1L Jenkins and T, T. Btraln
ar tba.hare. ; .v''
-'!' (Journal Special Bertie.) " ; - ?
Milwaukee. Wis., - PebT lO.wTh local
sporting contingent la oa edge ia antic
ipation Cf th fight tonight between
rh.rlle NMrv, the Ideal of Milwaukee
ngnt Ipuowers: ana Maurice nayer vi
Chicago, r Kf forts to. get to two. to
gether In the ring nave beeq maatng ror
some-time,- and, U was only, with much
difficulty that the club'succeeded In get
ting their -signatures to an agreement
Th fight will, be a six-round affair at
130 p6unda. V - . ' '. , . .
v BBOA9 AV9 mUTAST.. . .
(Josrnal Special gerrle.) , '
Baltimore. Md., Feb. 10. Kid Broad of
Cleveland -and Kid Sullivan of Washing-
1onT r tff n ga g av 1 S-round battle
Before - the Eureka Athletic - club- tot-
night -.Th lads weigh In at ISO pound
lata thla- afternoon, tht arrangemant
being a compromls that brought about
the contest, -which has been hanging; firs
for some time. The tight l to. b ror
purs f fLOOO.. - !:. i,,.-.-
r CDTMAWA' Yt. OOBTAXU.
;8iclI ntapatchrt The Joaraal.)
Chemawa, Or.. Feb. 10. -Th Chemawa
Indian girl will play their second gam
of baaketball for this season tomorrow
night, when they .will meet the girls of
the- Agricultural college at Corealll.
Last, week th Indian were defeated by
m strong Albany college, team, th first
time in tnre yeersw
; -"VOBTXUUTD SOU WXJC. . ,
. r t- .,.
By a score of M to. I Rlngler'a bas
ketball learn "of women defeated a team
from Ta ncotiVefTaai ntghTr: Th1tnupj
Ringlefs. . - i , Position. ? . vane.
Ella atrelmer . t (Grace Ie Armon
Lottie Lechv,,,Kvt.Oraci Downey
Kate Brereton . . . .C , . . . . .Grace Pomp
Gertrude Gordon. .G..., Helen gchwarts
Nellie Bogge.;.,.G.. Mary Kinney
rrfC & ftWWWBt th 9tt9''"''r' '
laxative BrlBio Quinine, the world"wlde"Co1d
and Oiip remedy, remorei' the leaee, tall for
te-H p nd look for al ua turs ef B. W.
Orore. -25c. , ., .' .
wrersried Btock Caased Oood.
Allan l4wls- Best Brand. ;
of Musit'!
ronq
tlv" Musical Club - by Kller Piano
proposed less than two- weeks ago and
It to th teat of their best Judgment
ssre to say tnat'tne entire
Urn that was figured oh.'
It la Tier
home that is a home, .throughout this
nB WHPIM"
Is ft necessity. ' American work days ar
dull. The man who cannot forget his
from 17& In tl&S mi Hih nlann Tk
half more, oianoa Into erh ear Th
expenses will average at least f SO-to
rea tape, or inuiaiion xee.
Any anybody
PAYMENTS
Viand, which club member will secure
lyTthe co-operative plan for from 1312 up.
Payments will .be from $-0 to t2a down
and l,60 per . week. r . r-. : - . -- -
? OXiXn "B?-The costliest "grands-and
uprights in -special styles, all of them
regularly priced at over JiiO. are lu
Club K. - There will be 141 member tq
ClMft lirsnd they will offset 'ari average
saving of f 147 on each piano. Pay
ments ar 15 to ISO cash, and IS to 15
weekly. -.U,.. - . - .
OX.VM In this club will he f miM
numerous odd fjianos, manufacturers'
samples, discontinued 04
'.i . i
catalogue
style of Chlckertngs. Weber. Klmba
tails),
Htelnways. Krskauers, Crowns; alao
Instruments of numerous - different
makes that -hav been receive bv ua '.n
part payment for new Chlokerlngs- and
Weber and Kimball, and for Pianola
Pianos. Not single on of Club F
pianos.
however.
shows
'V a
Ign - of
asaga. There wilt be only -to mambers,
and nayraenU ar l down and.fl.7a
weekly. - ,.-
THE TIMR ;
,1
f 007DALL STAOI Ur.I
- - -f '
. f OR PMXETON
New Jersey College Will Follow
the ExarVipie of Har-)
"' vard. ,':'"':'':
SYRACUSE TRAINING Xi.:
-.-JaJNETiLOARSMENJiQW
Harvard Loses Southern Base.
ball Matches for Playing 1
';"'.',-:'',";; Nsicrn. . .
t.
(Special Dispatch t The Jooraal.)
New Torlt.-Feb. I. Prince ton l 4o
have an athletlo ' stadium slmlar to
iiar vara a in in near . ruture. . The
university authorities and th . of flotala
or the Athletlo aaaocl&tlon have been
considering the erection cf aucb a struc
ture for some time, and It ha been def
initely decided that work will b begun
ss soon aJ adequate arrangement for
flnanclna .ihe nrolect can ba comDleted.
certalply within the next two year.--; -
Th -new arena will be used for foot
ball only, and the present field will be
retained for baseball and track event.
Ten . Kyck of Byracua la . bard at
work putting the- university crew candi
dates- throuclr preliminary work. 'and la'
satisfied that :h ha the malarial with
which to duplicate or excel last year's
great work on th . Hudson. Captain
Dempster's call resulted in about 00
men reporting. Of thla number about
CO ar strong looking frechmenv ' Th
victorious - 'varsity crew Is practically
IntactuSrfiwUL-niltrtoni presentap
pearanc, need any strengthening. -
The university will enter a four-oared
crew thla year for th first time.' The
mn-tarted ,tovrork,on,th machines
this week. v i :.'
The Harvard 'varsity baseball sched
ule for th sesson of lt has Just ben
Issued by the management, and a long
Hat of gamea ia provided for th crlm
on ball tossers. The Bonthern ; trtpwtlf
com a usual during th Easter vaca
tion, but It will not call forth the in
terest usually evinced In thla. limbering
up Jaunas two .of the strongest-nine-Georgetown
and Virginia have. been
dropped and Trinity aubatltuted.
It wa drily a fw-yeara ago that
Harvard Insisted on playing Matthews, a
negro, against Georgetown. " A game
was arranged with Virginia for th ssme
week, but th Virginia management in
sisted that Matthew 'must remain in
Washington or els th gam would be
canceled. Matthew did not figure in th
Virginia contest. Georgetown had re-
queiited ptfn, Clerijwontn jdrop Mat
thews for the time, bettig," but Clarkaon
refused - A little later, when George
town mad' its annual - northern trip.
OarkSon wa again requested to keep-4
Matthew out of th game, but when
he refused the Georgetown captain de-
!54rjot JojlayJilmseir, a he was
southerner end. came frera thlam
locality ss Matthews. -
Harvard opens Its season April B. Th
Jtlrst. gam -wlth.Iale.i: booked J orjun
2J.at Cambridge, . the second jt New
Haven, June 27, and the third, In case
of - tie. at New Tork, Jdhr 1,
FOUL COSTS MAJ. MANSIR
1 A PURSE AT;'FRISC0
San Francisco,' Feb. 1. Track ' slip
pery. In -th lat-rac Majo - Maaalr
finished first, but was placed third for
fouling. Results: -
Three and a half furlongs A'cheltta
won. Abe Meyer econdV Bouftbern Lady
lhlraFUm71:l. " --V-.
Seven furlongs-rJack LtttI won, wl
tarla second. Sir Dougal third; time,"
1:IH. ' ' '
. Futurity course Cotn Carrl won.
ttnmeUl:iaU. '
Seven furlongs, handicap Dr." Lesso
won. Gateway second, Foncasta third;
time, l::). .,- . ' ' '
- Seven 'furlong Trspsetter won, Th
Stewardess second, Ethel Abbott -third;
time, 1:31.' . - - ,
Mile"' and a 'quarter Cloverland won.
Colonel Anderson second. Major Manstr
third; tlm. :11. : 1 . ......
-Wltft.ft,
'A4V
Ixs Angeles, - Feb. 10 Steeplechaae
-handicap, anort - OOU yeolmp won.
Allegiance second, Casador .third; time,
:0. . . . . - j- -.
- Mile Del Coronado won, Mammon
second, Jardln d . Pari third; . time.
Six furlong Retsor won, Kehajlan
second, Ilnda Rose third; tlm. X:16.
- Oh mile William Wright won, Ishv
Una second, Arabo third; tlm 1:40. . i
On mil Tha Lieutenant won, ,Bao
dlllo second. Flora Bright third; tlm.
Mil and SO- yards Freeala -won.
Durbar second. Red Cross Nurse third;
tlm.-l M4 . .lv.
GAMBRINUS KING
, V", OF THE BOWLERS
Th Gambrinu bowling team bat th
Bankers thre straight games, on th
Portland alley -last night, iCvery. man
on thq -Qambrlnus team bowled over tha
600 mark. Capen of the Bankers was
high man,, with a 20t 2-3 average. He
ftlso had the high single game, 22S.
- Yesterday was ladles' day at the al
leys. The following -ladles visited tho
alleys during th afternoon: : Mrs, Keat
ing, Miss Keating, Mrs. McMansmy,
Miss Martin, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Kllnger,
Mrs.. Garland, Mrs. Peterson and Miss
Brunswick.-. - They rolled many Inter
esting game and some of them'put up
very good scores. Mrs. , Keating .won
the prla for high x-ore with 17.
The scores of last evening's match
were:-: .': . . s
Gambrinu II -2) - S) . Av
Kneyse .i.ni ldj 200191
Keating . ...... .203 16S ! 131 U7 1-1
Hotrman 'i lfia Z14 , zio 1M
R Closset . .....1"0 ,. 176 12 175 2-2
Ball . . .-15 1 5rfl Hi l.j
Totals , ...
. . "
Bankers
Caae , .'. .
Jones '7"'-; . . , .
Armltnge ,
.88 " 04 . 02
(1
,17
.160
i)
17.
10
14
u
225
J Av.
17 17
lo tao "
12-1S i-8
154 1-3
180 202 J-3
Marriaon
Capen .I..-....20J
... Total ...SCO f . ttS
Jiu-Jitsu Exhibition.
Great Interest is being taken In the
coming exhibition of Jiu-jitsu at Ring-
lers Physical Culture hall. Monday even
ing. February IS. Well known local ath
letes' will participate. General Nti and
royal' troupe of Japs, assisted by Pro
fessor Rlnglerv will give a marvelous
performsnce of the secret art of liu-
JMsu.' Reserved seat sal .now open' at
hall.-109 Alder street. . ..
'' ' ' " 1 1 1 ' 'i ' 1
Kn one-would ever be- bother1 with
conellnatinn If evervnns knew how .ml.
aually. and. quickly.. Burdock Blood . Hit
ter regulates tue siomu4.6 and bowel. -
CHAKCE FOR FAVORITES
CotaUnnd from Page QneT)
no-teacher classed assistant prtncl
pal In' th schools. , , -
- Transfers el Tsaoher,'; ' -
Th , fellowlng transfers of . teachers
were madet .'.Francis Martin, Thompson
to llolladay: Miss Cory. Thompson to
Chapman; Mis iNelson, ' Highland to
Chapman; Bell Chance, Chapman to At
kinson; Mrs. Stone, Woodlawn to Chap
man: Mis Halllngby, -Midway, to High
land; Miss JPukehart, llolladay to High
land; Olga Johnson, .Couch, to Shaver;
Mis Dunlap, Peninsula t Couch; Miss
Ballam, Marquaro to Peninsula; Irons
Johnson. "Midway "to BhverT""KsleIle
Morlaa; 'Florence Bettlnger, Ockley
Green to Brooklyn; Miss Buekley, Brook
lyn to High; Marguerite Hoi man, .Will-
1 .. A . x .. V- 1
Xmployad.
Th following toucher were employed:
France M.' Bill. High; 4-ura Myers,
Thompson; Cordelia Murphy, Highland;
Gertrude Yagar, Woodlawn : Jessie Lu-
car-. Thompson; Jeaal Pak, - vV :
Avenue; Winifred Pscke, Ockley Green;
Beaale Honale, . Chapman; Kat 1 Pro ta
rn an, Woodlawn;-Marl. Arnold, Clinton
Kelly; Almlr Blttner. Midway; Addle
Flnnegan, Midway: . Laura - Hallman,
Marquam; Hasei. Phillips, Fern wood;
Hedwlg Slug.
"I wa not a war that th publio
did not-know of th action taken at
t hat mtlog, 'said Superintendent Rig-
ler today..; "Th minute wer given to
Mr.. Allen. - the clerk.' and I supposed
they had been copied o that verybod
ooul'l see them. '. -? V
."The increase in mr salary came un
solicited, and when they began to dis
cus It I withdrew from th room. . ..
Th board frequently hold meeting
from which th publio Is excluded. Tht
a especially true' when w ar dis
cussing th employment of teacher. -To
make th objection to" some teachers
public . would bw,to ruin thel reputa-
"Could not th director 'meet rand
discuss what action they desire to take
regarding the matters, and, then after
they.hav cometo ft decision transact
their "business In public. aionTu-w
queried " . Y - "' . -?
Yes,- they probably could" Mr. Rl
ler replied. "But th board has never
done that here. We have plated the
minute of uch meeting on th raoords
Immediately after they hav been keld
and the record have been open to th
public. '"".-,... ;, ,-' .
When you pok to me nom Jtlm
after the meeting and asked what was
new in th office, I did not think of
the meeting that had taken plac.. Noth
ing happened which we dealred ahould
be kept from Hi public, to my knowledge.-
i,..-i., v ;;'
WARSHIP. DAMAGED '-TTr
BY BREMERTON STORM
. (ioemal Bpaelal BerTlca.)
Bremerton, Wash., Feb. 10. Durlns
th storm last night th receiving hlo
Philadelphia broke loose from her moor
ings at 4he navy yard, and threshed
about In a heavy . for some' -time.
Bhe lot her steam and water pipes
overboard,- and her electrlo light and
telephone system wer badly damaged.
xn run extent- or th damag-! un
-known,-!- . ', '" ,,',..
OTHER ISLANDPORTS -
TO BE TAKEN OVER
(Josraal Special Berrlc.") .
Washlngton, Feb. 10. Th atat de
partment (hi afternoon 'announced that
Lieutenant-Commander . Lelper of : th
Cruiser Detroit ha been authorised -to
take, over for the -United State aucb
other part of Ban' Domingo besides
Puerto Plata-fox the" collection- of us?t
torn as he-deem necessary under the
aroiirat awara or iastjuiy. ,-
WET WEATHER CAUSES
RE OF MILLIONAIRE
V " Jooraal 8pelal Service.) : "
. Nw Tork,- Fb. 10. A petition:' la
bankruptcy ha been filed ajalnt8ulfi-
van Drew A company., wholesale mllll
nera; and on of lb largest concerns In
the country. -The aaseta r large and
the liabilities $500,000. .Thsf trouble Is
due to wet weather and general depres
sion in th milllneiTtrd." r-vr' --
: xma. uzab warn sxozszov. 1
:. ... (Journal Bpaetal SerricaJ '
New Tork. Feb. 10. The appellate di
vision of the supreme court today re
versed the, order appointing a receiver
for Hannah Ellas, the negreas, . whom
John Piatt is suing to recover money
gurea her... -
fl'fffJ
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
AIM a Frr Fact on th Sam SaftJeei,!
- W hear much nowaday about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegeta
rianism and many other fada along th
same line. - ... . .
-Restaurants may be found in the
large cities where no meat, patry--or
cofl e Is served and th food crank 14
In his glory, and arguments and theo
ries galore advanced to prove that meat
was never intended for human stomachs,
and almost make us believe : that our
sturdy ancestors who lived, four, score
yeara in robust health on roast beef,
fiork snd mutton must have been grosa
y ignorant of -the 4a w of health. -j-Our
forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate-. A warm welcome was extended-
to ' any kind from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In mat
ters or uiei, ana ft mixea atei orgrains.
fruit and meats is
unuouoieaiy
the
beat.
As compared 'with .grains and Vege
tables, meal furnishes the most nutri
ment In a highly concentrated--form and
Is digested snd assimilated more quickly
thsn vegetsbles snd grains. . .. -
Dr.. Jumis Kemmsou on in is subject
ssys: Nervous persons, people run down
in neaiinna or low vitality, anouia eat
meat and plenty -of It- If th digestion
Is- too feeble at-first .it may be easily
corrected by the regular ue of Stuart's
Dyspepsia? Tablets after each meaL Two
of these excellent-tablets--taken after
dinner will digest', several, thousand
? rains of meat., eggs or,othnr animal
ood In three hours, and no matter how
weak the stomach may.be, no trouble
will be, experienced- .if a regular prac
tice Is made of using HtuiSrt s Dyspepsia
Tablets, because they supply, the pepsin
snd diastase necessary to perfect diges
tion, and every frm f rindlgeatlon will
be overcome by theiius. ,
That large class or people who come
tinder th. head of -nervous dyspeptics
should eat -plenty of titeat and Insure
its proper digestion, by the dsliyuse of
a safe,-harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's pyspepala .Tablets, composed of
the natural dlaestlv principles oeDsln.
diastase, fruit acids nd salts, which ac-
tuallv perform the. work of dlaestlnn.
Cheap cathartlft medicine, maaquerad
Ing under the name of dyspepsia cures
are useless for indiaestlon. as thev have
absolutely no effect upon Ms actual di
gest Ion of food. "
- Dyspepsia in all lt- many forms la
Imply a failure of the stnmsch to di
gest roon. ana ins sensmie wsy to solv
the rlriiil ami cure the clvanenala la ta
make dally use at meat time ot a -preparation
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which Is endorsed by the medical -profession
snd known to contain active dl-
genttv principles. - - I
' aii orjiggisu sH.stuarts JiyaperwU
Tablet at 0 cent for full treatment
3j,c:o co m strike
(Continued from Fag On.) r ''
tack wer mad Wednesday night. 'but
wer ' repulsed. " ' Th general - situation
at toil front la unchanged. .
A
rpVMM TO ASSfllT.
- (Jooraal Special gervle.-" '
St. Petersburg, Feb. 10. Grand Duke
Nichols Nloholalvttch, th caar second
cousin, Is not being sent to Manchuria
to supplant Knropatkln, but - to assist
him. H will b accompanied by Prlnoe
Leopold of ' Prussia and probably 'tak
charg or tn cavalry. . 'v i.: i
' T1CIT1M OF
(Joornal Speelal Berrlee.V "- -
Nagasaki, Feb. 10. TU prla - court
ha decided that th-. Austrian ateamer
Slam, aelsed off Hok-kal Do January
11, - while bound to Vladivostok ' with
coal,- was m legal i capture. -.- ; : -: t
. TO BOVBUI TKAOX 0A1.
' i (jeorsal 8 pedal' BerTlca.) v
St Petersburg. Feb. 10. It baa finally
been decided to build a second Siberian
railway between Tomsk and Omsk, th
present atngl track being totally Inade
quat. :. ; , , '.. , ... - VZ
Unii. jA?, ATTAOXf.
Uearsal Spoelal Servlca.i '.
St Petersburg. Feb. 10. Kuropatkin
reports that two Japanes-attack on
th Russian left hav bean repulsed. Flv
ttussiana wer wounded. .
, sun n SBsnm. .--y
: (Joornal Bpselal Serrlee.r '
Warsaw, Feb. 10. The report of th
death of Governor-General TIsertkoft
la unfounded. i - , '.
REVIVAtiWAVEiULTS
v - Joaraal Sparlal gartlee. ga
'-New -Tor. Feb."! 0.N w - York Juulo
b stirred out of her condition of moral
lethargy during Lent by erle of re
vival meeting held in Madlaon Squar
garden and th Carnegie lyceum, on a
seal which - It - ministerial promoters
ay has never before been attempted In
thla country. - It is hoDed' the religious
awakening will rival- that now' In' prog
ress tn London An ecclesiastical com
mittee of: 100 minister of (11 denomina
tions ha formed a plan of revival serv
ices and every noted avangeliatle. worker
In th country haa been secured. . From
England and Scotland, too, Preabyterian
and Baptist worker are coming to help
reclaim Nw Tork. -
In th opinion of th minister th
strongest evidence of New York's back
slldlnc is not found In the wave of
crime that 1 now sweeping th city.
4lie-epr pil-or general.-clvie-de-
moralixatlon, but In "the general railing
off of attendance at churches and i the
tendency of man an womai to. seek
pieasur atone, t, ; ... .
DEAF. AND BUND HAS
AN UNKNOWN SENSE
.Journal Special Service.),
New Tork. Feb. 10. Ella"H6pSTns.lffi8
marvelous deaf,' dumb aud blind girt at
tha Institution at One Hundred and
Sixty-third atreet and Broadway, seem
possessed of a telepathic sense or In
tuition of . th highest development
which enable her to tell' at a.dlatanc
of 10 feat- the - nature tf a discussion
carried on In an ordinary ton by th
oerson who talk, although she I bso
lutely deaf." -Th girl herself Is abl-to
articulate, but in conversation her vole
1 cold and metallic, owing to her Ina
bility, to hear and modulate It
of the girl's education, declare that he
1 at a loss to account for th amaalng
sense possessed by his pupil, and medl
csl men ar equally m yet I fled. Dr. B. C.
Spltxka, a celebrated scientist. 1 con
fident tht the girl Strang sens la
explained by natural mean.
"It might be." he said "tha result of
a remarkable flexibility or enalbtllty of
tha skin, which would anaoi ner ro dis
tinguish sound wavea that would not
affect an . ordinary 'person.- It is ell
known that many deaf and dumb per
sona sr able to distinguish different
airs 'In moalc even when sung or played
at a considerable distance. -
MACHEN WORKING AS ;.
: CLERK IN PENITENTIARY
. (Josrnal Bpeelat Serle.) . .
- Wheeling. W. Va., Feb. 10. August
W. Machen wa put 'to work tbla morn
ing In th clerk' offlce of th Mounds
vllle orison as an assistant He ha ar
ranged to study latin philosophy in his
spar time.. Th GrofTs are In tb prison
hospital ana, havnot yOMnjissignea
w ww, . .- r- . . .. . .
UKKWITH'S CONFESSION
PRESENTED GRAND JURY
., , 1 (Joarnal Special Servlc.)
-Cleveland. O., Feb, 10.---Th United
States' arand Jury today heard further
testimony In th Chadwick case. - It Is
understood that th authoritle ar try
ing to secure additional , Indictment
agulnst Mrs. Chadwick, - President Beck
wlth confession wa presented to th
Jury. .- .---.' -.; :
GOMPERS TO DEBATE
CLOSED SHOP POLICY
(Joornal Special gervles.) V
RochesteV. . N. Tj Feb. 10. Samuel
Gomper. president of -th American
Federation of Labor, will defend the
closed shop policy in ft' publio debat
here tonight under the auspices of -th
Central Trade and Labor council. His
opponent will be Howard W. Clark,
local manufacturer, . who .will r speak. In
behalf of tho open shop policy. -.- rt
CRUISER COLORADO , '
TSnjEWEYTTOGSHIP
' .(Josrsal SpeeUl Servlrc.) -';
. Philadelphia, ' Feb. 10. The new ar
mored cruiser Colorado left the League
Island navy yard today for New York
to be fitted with torpedo tubes. It is
reported that Admiral Dewey ha aakwl
for the Colorado a hi flagship in the
cosntng naval maneuver off the Cuban
cot ,- - -;--. -"
' OSatAtOOSA TOtt" '""".; i';
(Jooraal Spaelal Servlee.1 :
Oskaloosk. Ia., -.Feb. 10. Fir ' this
morning destroyed four of. th leading
Duainea nouses ana tne osksloosa Say
ings Dsns. txs 1150,000. .
XTXUOaTATJUI BXAS. ,
s
. . v (Joarnal Rpeeial larttee.) ,, '
Muskegon. Mich., Feb. 10. Charles R
Hackley. the- lumber mllllonair. noted
for his munincent public: gifts, died to
day of heart disease, aged (f y earsvj T "
THOUSANDS
; Drop vt a patl, statinj your ;e nd we will inallyots
fall particuurs how: to protect your family and bulla up '-'
t "an eauta for youraelf. - : ''i': li'-V.J- '
AGE 25
6 CENTS a day aayed each, year willj PROTECT you .
for 91,000.00 and guarantee you a GOOD. INVEST-r
; WENT., y; ..r.;-,-Why U without a Policy! ;
j ' ' f W
lnevvasninfft
r ' OP NEW YORK.
Write lor rrtIctilrB. ' ;
Xf-'t. BLAIR T,1 SCOTT,
1IARRY B. SCOTT, Agency. Director,!
609, filOj, 61, 612 and 61 Cham, of Coni. Bld Portland, Ore,"
. - s
STATE VS. OIL TRUST
, Contlnucd from Pag On.)
dncer'a decent Tat for orude
oil and
elluur - refined oil .cheaper
than the
monopoly does. Lansing Is suggested
as the alt for the refinery becaua It
la within a few miles of Kansas City.
which is a Missouri river basrnfc point
ror freight rate.-'-
Another idea Is embodied In ft bill bJM
Senator Porter fdr th construction of
a state refinery In- th heart of th oil
field. -II believe 300,000 would cover
th wbolft expense. - .'
Senator Waggenee aa-another- plan
of -Itnmens posalbl, importance-. -i He
favor, ft law declaring a pipe Una
common carrier, i By thla the Standard
would hav. to tansport.at"a
ftblf Tate'i.all oil offered ltPut Into
execution, tnia pian wouia .-. prooaoiy
mean acqre of independent refineries,
:4; i ladpdftt Ftp , Ilmrn. -4
Another proposition Is to establish an
Independent pip lln to Port Arthur,
Tex. , Steamer from all th world touch
Port Arthur, and crude oil. It Is figured.
could' b offered European refiner at
low rate; .-. - - --4 . -j'i
Another measure which haa advocate
I that Kafieaa ahall follow th xarapl
of Texas and require th Standard to
fix . ft rat ror .refined oil. to apply
throughout th state, ;th freight charge
fb M ftdded for ach town. .This would
prevent the warfare Webater Is facing
at Emporia. . i . --!,.. --:..
Another proposition Is to plac-th
regulation of freight rate In the band
of th executive council and governor..- .
-.To all these, proposition tb Standard
1 aaylng nothing. It reduce tha valus
of crude oil whenever It choose and
makea whatever pric It Oee fit for re
fined otL . It offers no explanation of
th cut and takes ss little of, any pro-,
ducer oil a It wishes. -
Wis monopoly would lak ftU the
product" Probably tha Standard would
like to, but tt la swamped and (.cannot.
It builds Us pipe line only where it
want to. "which means that hundreds of
well cannot r get -their product - on th
market. ".;'''" --'.: t
Tt la stated that th Standard 1 clear
ing I18.000 a day,, or $120,000 a week,
by th Sugar ' Creek and Neodesha , refineries.-
Tbi mean, $.t51,000 'ft year
rrom tne Ksnass lUid.--
TEN YEARS IMPRISON "
' FOR J0KET OF. THIS SORT
:..t r lht V.re Of ''timt'
motormon on on of th "UH-Mr -of tha
Portland-Consolidated company yester
day, there would' hav been a repetition
of Monday's accldent."The car was1 go-.
Ing ftt.ft lively pace down Mississippi
avenue, and at Mason- street th motor
man noticed an obstruction on th track.
He applied th brake and succeeded in'
stopping th car In tlm to prevent th
car from "being derailed. .',
- Inveatlgatlon by Policeman .Brother '
dlscloaed that boys,rAlbrt Kayland and
George McNaliy, residing at 10 Mlnne-
We have decided to
Boys' Three-Piece Suits
:: And will close out the entire-stock on hand, consist-;;
-rr-i ing of about -300 uiu, made-from best 'grade Oregon ;
,.. woolens, at less than cost of materials alone. ;
SALE OPENSSAIURDAY MORNING
2 Lots
LOT 1
150 Suits, ages 3 to 15,
, value : $4 to $6. Your
" . 7 choice ' '
$3.00
Y LOT 2
" " ' t
150 Suits, ages 10 to 15,' value,
" , $9.50 to $7.50. Your choice ?
;$4.00
; r'r. 85-87 THIRD STREET,
"The Only Hicb-Clas Clothiryj Store
BENEFITED
i f" " a
on
General Manager.
jlL .OUr studftntg ftfft7slwayi"ltrP
'dernani i You. have Reard the.
old uying,. "It take a live flh '
-io awira up stream;- any dead
Jpntmn'" noatT"dow"T,Tho7
moral is plain. It takes a school
.of . real . merit : to . actually, pre- .
pare Its pupils for Guineas and
.'- get poaitiong for- its graduates.
Send for caUlogue,'i" J7
Behnke-Vallter
; PORTLAND OREGON.. :
OPEN DAY iND- NIGHT.
S8500 Modern -room ' hone. Colon's,;
. .style, witn large attic, run base
. ment , and cement walks; small
. , payment down, balance monthly.
fl00 0-roo huslnlood, on;'
9 150 Choice - corner. 'tiotf In North' '
WHALLEY,'613McKarBrd2r
sota Wenu. "had placed ft. larg' plec
of Jron-ftCro th jUaf or-thpurpoa1 'y
of seeing the car jump th track. This. '
mcmlng Deputy District Attorney Haney'
Issued a warrant for the arrest of tb
youths.- '.' '-:'".' ''... 'v.; , : .-:
Th maximum penalty -for erlm of '
thl sort I imprisonment In tho pent- '
Unitary, tint odlng tn yssrs. ; - -;'
GET RICH QUICK KING
- IS LET OUT OF PRISON
Albany." N. Y.." Feb. 10. Tha senUncft v
of Wlllinjn F, Miller. ' the promoter of, ;
the --notorious Franklin syndicate, Vasj-,
commuted by Governor Hlggln today
on tb ground that Miller gave valuable' ;
eVtdenc to ' th state And . Is now re
formed, x, v'--v .-- r-'
discontinue haridling
BETV STARK AND OAKu
North of the Chamber of Commerce -
.9 DttJA'-'ili
; 1 V It-
y,r m
V"' . 4 I ' ' '-''' '" '
-'POJM
j
It