Tm - Tf
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THE - OIGON - DAILY-J
IL'JSTATEfJEfIT
Well' Known . Michigan 'Athlete
. Applies for Admission at '
MAKES APPLICATION
:tTONTER LAW SCHOOL
-resident of A. A U States That
' ; Amafeurs'Cannot Tolerate
: '. Professionalism.. ;
; ! : Uwul apodal Btrrim.1l ,
Ithaca. N. Y, Feb. 1 J. After passing
through a series of ethletlo troubles
,'whJchdturbwlcoUMaport tUroua-h-tnit
the countryr Ralph Rase, champion
hot-putter of the world, 1a now mik
ing application to eater the law, school
at Cornell, ' -.- .. -' v :
Rom Bar hla purpose la to study law.
"and. not - to enter thletica.tJader the
' one-year nil he would be debarred from
- taking part In sports until next spring,
.'. anyway. ''
. Sine It is known that Rose'e trouble
are ail of an athletic nature, It -la-be.'
-' llmd that he will get an honorable dls
iharge from Ann Arbor, and that he will
be accepted at Cornell. ;,v.f. ''.
' An egreement between the A. A. U,
and varloua athletic bodies of tola oon
- tlnent ead- abroad lo put a, atop to the
"7 migration and Immigration of -athletes
under the guise of amateurs. When In
reality they are rof esslonalsTTw soon
---:-t be iadV";p.nr -'
One of the first step In ttlsaTrecllon
will be the eatabllahment of a better un-del-standing
with the Canadian A. A. IT.
and tha three ruling Canadian hockey
leagues In relation to the agitation now
-at Us height In Canada over the migra-""""-
t km of ". star- hockey1stee thla country.
This la a aublect upon which the Cans
, dlan hockey authorttlea-are thoroughly
aroused.- and the -statement was made
but' a short: tlraa ago that if necessary
the United States Immigration authort
' tie "would 'be" asked to aaelnt the cru-
nade by refualng- to' admit to tha state
hockey players who croea the border
under contract 'either to" play the same
tor to occupy -"certain positions given in
.- return for their1 presence-upon certain
hockey teesaa Thla mere will not be
made until after the A. A. U.-has been
approached upon the subject, according
- to report, and will not be necessary, a
', th latter body Is .ready and willing to
co-operate vwlth the Canadian an thori
tlea to stamp out this practice. ..
President Maoeabe of th A. A. IT.
- sera that the A. A. U, cannot. sUnd,
on an honest bails when jit -tolerates
such acta, and that Just as soon as the
Canadian a-uthoiitlea wrote to mm
president of th A, A. V. they would
hare hla co-operation and an Immediate
Inveatlntlon would" be started. .He
atatea Dlalnly that Tf there 1 rior-!
ready In the United States a body In
" control of hockey tn the rlghr spirit, th
. Amateur Athletic Union will at once as
sume control of that sport, and suspend
Immediately any man that crosses th
border to play hockey, unless ns naa tne
sanction froma "Canadian association.
andjeomea to the, atat to compete with
their consent
or ooxitrKBXA
' ' (Jesrasl Sperial trrlc.t ''."
New Tork, Feb. 15-Manager Tom
Thorp of ih jCQlumbla university base
ball team, hasIssued a general call for
candidates. Although tb nw coach,
- "Billy' Lauder, of the' New lorn N a
tionala. will not atart serious practice
until next Monday, th players war put
- through preliminary eage work Jhla
. week. - '
Prominent players from ' last year's
varsity team hav enrolled -themselves.
Among them ar Frsmbach, catcher,
raptkln of last year's aquadr Tyler,
' pitcher, captain of this year's nine Tilt
pitcher; Collins and FarrelU shortstops;
Nohowel and Joyce, third base: Cannon,
-" rtet-"neld: ;-Frtgerald, right Held f
RuelU left Held;' Fettr-rtch. . catcher;
O'ConnelL first base; liasUnga, aeoond
r baa, j v:' .
U7aaTV7r OF faaUtTTXJS TUMMTZ
Rusa- Hall, -tnanagey-of -Hha BeatU
.-.noiinoea his lineup for th com-
ing season:- -- ,.. . --f ,
Catchers Frsry. Curtis and Leahy.
. . - Pttchers-CT Halt-Jay Hughes, 8ke4
Roach. Nick Wllliama. O. Laughlin. K
Franklin. Charles Shields. .D. Hender
son and W. Starr. . Tbe last three ar
southpaw. " "''-. . .
-yirat base 'Bob James. -
Second l has Johnny Sums, Dick
.' Third hase Dave VoorbeeSrSick Cnl-
rer. - ..'.-.
" HhortstOD RuS ltall.
' Outfield- Lefty Houty, Bobby afcHal.
- Johnny Kan and Dusty MUler.
, UOX IOOaS FOS SBOOn
tJosraal Bpeelal Berries.) f
- Toledo. O., Feb. .l.-For the second
time In taie Jilstory of local bowling, a
10 . score waa made last night by
"Fred'AIbrecht, a member "of th Iro
quois team.'. Kvery strike was clean
and perfect. The .Iroquola
which Albrecht Is a member,-rolled the
biggest team tout of the year, a score
: of ",14s, m a match gam. .
T1U BOATVOVra TO BaTBTTIXT.
4Jearaal -spnnal Kwrlre.) ;
, New Haven, Conru. Feb, IS. Through
the generosity of Payne Whitney, cap
lain of th Yale 1SI 'varsity crew. '(he
Yale boathouse at Gale's Ferry will he
"rebuilt and 'enlarged this- spring, . and
--will be fuily-emJpped.Jn Jjme for the
reception nr tn crew squad in June.
r$0TTl5MULS!ON
Scott's Errralsion 5
' Scott's Etnnkioa ' - ,
;j J Scotts Emulsion. . V;
,, j -liScbtt's EipuJsiori
ScottEmtjlsion
the ol4 - story, told times
without number and repeated,
'over and . over again for the
last thirty; years.. , Bat T it's
always a welconie" stor to
those in need of strength and
healtlu rThere's - nothing in
the world that steps wasting
diseases as quickly as Scott's'
Emulsion, j ? y . ' T
Well sm yea a ssssOawes -' -
ccorr sow; , h 9-, Kswiras.
BOWLERS MAKE
SPLENDID SCORES
Taylor and McMenomy Tin an
' Average tf -Two Hundred .
, Three" Per Garnet TTT v
IThaTold howlara a re BlTwHftg
w iorDLina anwiBwut new iwwirri
are coming to the front very rapidly.
Tb particular atar among th new
bowlers are Ball and Hoffman. They
are both bowling III flu fornv ahd f K.
older Bowlers have to - nuaue - to noa
their- own -with them.
Th management is Mahlug arrange-4
menta to bold a tournament of :e gamea
for bowler to ouailfy for th Por
or all-star team. It la open to all bowl
ers. The Ave men finishing with the
highest total of pins at tha end of th
twenty game will he the regular team.
and the tw playera finishing next high
will be the substitutes on th team.', Th
tournament will take place shortly after
the.lsth lnL,and shouldjH-ovevery
tnteresHnraamosT"of th best bowl?
era In the city hav already entered. r-
La diss, do not forget xnursaay. ui
Hth that Is your day.' The three up
stairs alleys will be referred free ot
charge on Thursday. Th management
will also give a prise to th lady makiug
tbe highest score.
The Individual averages In the league
un to February 1 were: : - . ,
Nam. Team. '' Average.
Taylor Pin KnighU U.tO
McMenomy. All-ritars ,,,, .!03 -
McManamy. Tjoid Utax ........ i '
rapen,' Bankera ,...,fi,M.,..HT l-!l
Kruse. pin Knlghla .,184 4-S1
Kneyse, Gambrlnus .......... .174 1-21
Hanson. All-Stars ........... .171 4-l
r-mm riAld Mt ....172
Rail.- Oambrinua r..r........i 7 1-1-Si
Hoffmaa Qambrlnus ..,,..,..170 1-1
Buaan, -Tin -Knights .v. .170 1-t
Keating, Oambrinua .......... 1 :
Blebels, Gold laf , . .TT. . . ,-..l7--H
F. CToiWJolJeeJjwKOTwil;;
Lamond. AU-tHara ......... ..165
Mallet, Pin KiilhU-"'lM 4-
Schonenback. Gold Leaf..-. ... ...14 1-13
Galllard, Gold Laf ...14 J 1-1
Hysmith, Pin KnighU ....161 .. .
E. Closset. Qambrlnus .140 .1-4
ArmltagftBankert t vrr. .Togj - -Jones,
Bankers ......... m,,lto ---
Hague, AU-tStars i..,.154 l-
Boulanger, All-Stars ........ .16
Hinnekamn. Gold Leaf US 10-13
Dale, Phi Knights .16 1-1
Van Horn, Oold teaf-j-tJi.JMi.a
Christian, Pin Knight -, i 6 1-a
Ollphant. Pin KnighU .,.141 H
Fields, Bankera 117 7-H
t The match gam this evening Trill be
th Bankers va. Pin Knights. . . ; T
CLUB PROGRAM
f jlS CARRIED OPT
Th. Multnomah Amateur: Ath
letic Club Ratifies Directors
; Chosen by Committee. .
f
At the annual election of th Multno
mah club last svenlng th candidates for
directors chosen by th ndmlnatlrig com
mittee some two weeks ago were unani
mously elected. Tb attendance -was
flattering and th meeting went along
amoothly-and without th leaaWrlpi. tM tha-fact-thar OarvTri is" the beyer
The only speech of the evening was a
short address made by President Dan J.
Moore, la which, ha' commented OBtbe
chib' work during the past: seas"ottralid
especially on th splendid record of
th football team. Among his remarks
on th game of footballs .was that of
referring to tha-needless-expenses -of
sending the team on the California trip,
whan tn -crab lost considerably. . It
seems to be th sens of the club to cut
out that. trip-la th future. Mr. Moor
also urged that the club' lnltatlon fee
be raised to ZI, and also tnat relr.
stated aaambers should be charged Mjn
rtlatlon fe. -t . .
: At th conclusion of Mr. Moore's re
marks chairman H. - H. Herd man of the
nominating " committee presented . the
names of W. H. Chapln, Dan J. Moore,
C. F. Bwiaert. s-. W.-Holse and A. 8.
Rothwell as candidates for the 'board
of -director, and they -wor elected hy
unanimous ballot.
Th wlndUfi of th-evening cam In the
shape ot a 'sarprise to th members
of th football team, each of whom was
presented -wtth a little gold pin suitably
engraved withr"-Northwtit championship
1104." Chester Murptfj; was preetn'od
with a special loving cup for his. ex-
HONITON MAKS GREAT
-.FINISH WINNING RAC
tieorsal Special Berries.)
Baa Francisco, , Feb. 16. Honlton,
after getting away badly, made a etrong
finish and won tn race - witn
Three and a harr runonga Hoiiona
won, Oeorge A. Knight 'Second, laabeau
third: time. l:4Jtt.
Six and a half furlongs Baccharat
won, , Mist re of-. Rolls . second. . Bob
Ragon third; time, 1:11. -
Five and a half furlongs sir Preston
won. Silent Water second. Revolt third;
time, l:Q7. - - r- - .
Futurity jcourse Honlton won,' Rector
second. Sea .Voyage third; time, 1:0H
Mil and an eighth Bunny Shore
won. Cinnabar - eecond.- Ttieoaora L
third; time, Hit. r '
lio Angelea. Feb. 1. Three Well
played - favoritea took first money . at
Ascot yesterday. ' They . wer Position,
King Thorpe and AsHlna. Asellna went
the s4x furlongs -In 1:13 and easily de
feated Dod Anderson and Mocnto, . Re
sults: '.
Steeplechsne. short ' course Caxador
won Jim . Boseman. second, ..jOraftw
third; time, i:oh- .- x
- slauson course Rsndillo Jnnr Baljey
condV-Mellle Msy third; time, 1:10.
Brooks course Position won, Rlpeef
see end, lnrlctuajthlrri: time. J:04.
Slauson course King Thorpe won.
Frank L. Parley - second, -. Metlakatla
third; tlmarlTle. jr " :
Six furlongs Asellna won, Dod An
derson secondi Mocrlto third; time.
it. - . -, - ,
One mile Durbar won. Tryon sec
ond, Ericula third; time, 1:41). . .
TO yUT FTTT.T.MlW.
- -.(Joeraal SaeriaL grvlaa.l'
Walla Walla. . Wuh, Feb. II. The
Whitman collage basketball team' will
leave Thursday morning for, Pullman,
wher they will play W. A. C. In their
home gymnasium- on, Friday, evening.
This 'game Is tbe'thfra of th .series
between Whitman indi Pullman this
year., , Each college wort , one of - the
two games played InlWalla Walla -n
January and -this gam will, therefore,
decide' the championship for th? Jrear,
Captain Klmo Reser says that If the
faculty will let him take with him the
men he wants he can - a-et togethsr
the fastest basketball team now In he
northwest. They are ,ns, Reser.
Dsvenport, Oarred and DutPhnv -with,
Faneher as sub. ' .
President Penrose returns tomorrow.
morning mm Heat tie. where he attends
the n. K. K. hanniet tonights - He haa
also Been 1n Olympia slnoe lrsvisg Ft!-
KO AfJATEIiaS-.-
70ii LOCAL1 STAFF
Cates and Cillpatrick, the New
Acquisitions, Are; Erroneouirjfl
gli
SECURING0FCARV1N
DISAPPOINTED MORLEY
Small Talk of the Coast League
Bait "Tossers " and "What rr
They Are Doing, i:
In' a recant Issue of an exAiang an
article appeared commenting on the
toeel oaseoallteam.ln which lu was
a taleA-.that pitchers r-Cates . and -Otll-
patrlck, the new-men acnurred by- Mc-
Creed le, are amateur. . This piece was
reprinted In a' local paper in th earn
manner. - , "
For the beneft nf the local fans, Th
Journal sutes that both CaUe and Glll
patrlck ar -not amateurs In any magnet
whatever. ' Both pitchers hav had sev
eral years' experience and ar believed
to be capable players. .Ely Cates ha
been member' of the Kansas City team
for two seasons,'4 but ' last 'year was
taken 111 with typhoid fever ehortly
after commencing the season, and there
by wsa incapacitated from further work
that year, and as he is welt thla season.
and believing, himself-capable as ever.
B s-lias-jorn wt-the- local team.
Two or-'three yeara ago. George Olll-
patrtclu.tha other so-called amateur,-was
rated the best pitcher In, the Western
league. - ball player hdw In this city
knew-him In those days, aUte "that if
he agil rtalna hla aklll, he will rank
among the leaders In this league at th
end of the coming' season. Uillpatrlck
quit the game sbout two- year ago te
g Hite-the-laundry business st K
City, t - which ; business, he has been
highly . successful, but . the anxiety - to
again wear ths -spangles has proven too
much, and after-two years he. will again
avaee th diamond. A he waa an old
frland - of ' alcCreedie'a and hearing of
th world fair In thia city, he decided
that he would. Ilk to play tn Portland.
All tale about these men being, ama
teurs emanates from those who know
not whereof they speak, .
aicvreeai, wno is ins youngest mana
.- !--, - -
r.w sung hy th. rm choir of Mt
managerial experience, has surprised a
great many of . th older head by the
apeed with which he has organised his
team, and th quality of material h
has assembled together.' for It compare
wall wlthany of th other teams In the
leagu.--r - y --"r-rT
..A tin Francisco 'exchange ' recently
printed an article atatlng . that Henry
Harris ' h&d a chance - to, sign Garvin
bsf ore McCreedle secured him, but had
turned hint (Qsrvln) down. - - :
Thla. la mora' likely a case' of-sour
grspes. for- the authority stated that
Harris did not want Oarvlnon account
of th pltcher'a habits, and yet Uncle
Hank la praising hla acquisition of Roe-
eoe Miller te tn as lea. Th only troul
pitcher of the' two,
"Brother"' Jeems Morley of Lo An
gelea town waa greatly disappointed in
not-securing, Oarvln. for Jeema is e-wf
fully anxloua to prepare himself against!
the loss of Newton. As h la almost
certaliJ-pf again securing Dillon the loss
of Chsse does not bother him so much.
Everybody knows that Morley hates to
lose out on a .deal as. much as .Mike
naher hates to part with, money, and
aa Morley was- almost certain ! of land
ing uarvin, n i not "nny too weHJa
pleased at the success of the local man
ager. ... ' , :v . . -
Jack JSrsnnentha.lKipular outfielder
ot the last seaaon's localteam, received
his unconditional release from the. local
club last week, and Is now free to do
a ne cnooees. - a report la 'in circula
tion to the-effect that , he has signed
with Salt Lake, but it is more likely
that he has signed .with Seattle, as he
w a great favorite in the sound city,
Borne of the local fans will miss Dren
nen during the ooming season, .
W. R "Billy" Murdock, Tthe former
local favorite) Is wintering at Los .An
geles snd atatea that he is putting In
spare time practicing up for the Sean on.
He haa-beenplaylng 0U anall-profes-
iaetig
Joins McCreedie; Courtney;' oflast year's
Burralo team: Ray mer, - of the Boston
Nationals Del Mason, of - Baltimore;
Qlenalvin, the old-time Portland mana
gerr Billy Hogg, who goes to the New
Tork Americans;. ..Russ Hall, manager
of tbe Seattle team; "Wild Bill Setley
(the only man that ever' .stole "a piano
out of a hotel and got a way, with it.
Extract from Murdock'a letter), and Le
Brand, a promising young Catcher.
Many- of the local f aWwlll be aur
prised-to learn that there is some ques
tion a to whether or not Joe Tinker
will be a regular player on the Chicago
team durlng-the-coming season. -
It seems that Seise hss signed a
youngster-named Hoffman, whom he (8e
lee) , claims 4a a ' better man than Tin
ker. ....i:4-.t- i-i '. . , .
The main difference between .Tinker
and the Chicago club la that th short
stop has suffered a slump in his work
durlngjhe pest two years and when his
aalafy wainTuTTa-ieason Tie balkcdftTisl Would have dune eredrt-tOTt Trench
snd threatens not to make the. California
training trip with tha. Colte. Selee
says that . if Tinker doesn't make the
trip he will play on th bench .during
moei or in season. -- - .
Tinker graduated to th Chicago club
from the Portland champions of 1(01
when, after the close of tbat season, h
wsa drafted from th local club by the
major league team. In hi first year
in rant company. Tinker msde such a
splendid record that be was heralded
aa the find. of the season, but during
Tne past -rew yeara ne has wet main.
talned the speed that characterised hla
earlier effort. . ... .... ...
DAlTM0ULTEArSJGN7
TO TRAIN PACIFIC
(Joeraal Special Smlce. ) '
Par I no I'nlveralty, Forest Grove, Or.,
Feb. It. The athletlo committee has
accepted. Mouiten's offer to" train Pa
cific University a tract team. . "Dad"
Moulten had signed up with Willamette
university.' but because he could not
leaVe the Stanford team ss soon as W.
Ui- wished. they released- him. .which
wss very . acceptable M out tan. . ' He
had been trying all rear to make anme
satisfactory arrsngemrnt' With P.
MMft Pacific's inancea are rather low
snd It has been only th last few dsys
that they have decided to accept the
O.O
for Sorm Throat, Amthmm,.
Dromohltlm, &vo prompt.,
rmtfrf, Wifciiia
. . T" " 4
- , ., . ' . ' ' '
- r: ' f ,.-' -1
"UFOiT
Ceremony' PerformeiTfor Bisho
.Moeller.-Nevu Metropolrtarrn
-"of Cincfnnatir
SACRED CARMENrtSTT
7 PUCEP BY CARDINAL
Prelates and ; Members - of - the
Roman : Catholic Clergy t:
Witness Event.
.' (leursal Baeeial RerrW.
CiacJiuatVFvp--4yt
dral was . fjlciwithan assemblage-1 of
distinguished-prelate and members of
the clergy of the Roman Cathollq church
today when Archbishop Henry Moeller,
the new metropolitan of Cincinnati, was
Invested with the -pallium In mark of his
high ecclesiastical offl.ee.
At JO o'clock' the procession of pre
lates and priealaT'formed at thfcfc"
bishop's hous and escorted ' Cardinal
Gibbons and-Archbishop Moeller tet-the
eathedraL The proceaslon was heeded
by censer, croaa jand banner , bearer.
The cardinal, the archbishops and the
bishops were all robed Jn vestments, and
each waa accompanied by two priests,
walking on either side, and followed by
train-bearers. .Ther were more than a
dosen srehbiahops snd bishops In. the
procession. which - also included nearly
a hundred priests ol tne archdiocese.
.The beautiful and .Imposing services
Opened with -a solemn votive-maaa per
formed by Bishop Hartley of Columbus.
The venerable Bishop ' MoClosksy. of
Louisville delivered a brief opening ad-
dreaa. 1 j iT ri--- -.-?r
When' Cardinal Gibbona arose to con-
I far the aaered pallium th-.eagi;r In
terest of all was manifested , hyrth
profound silence that prevailed. After
paying an eloquent tribute -te-the-1'
mentedTArchbiahop Elder, he addiwased
himaelf with vldentJTeptlon and high
personal regard to Archbishop Moeller,
upon whoa broad shoulders he placed
th sacred garment as an emblem, of th
high rank conferred upon bun by the
church. Archbishop Moeller responded
eloquently. Interspersed at -appropriate
i mierais tnrougooui
intervals tnrougnout tne- services mass
St. Mary 'a eemlnary. The exercises 1
closed at 11:10 p. m. Then the pro
cession' of prelates and priests reformed
and marched out of the cathedral 4o the
archbishop's residence. .-An - hour- later
tbe distinguished visitors were ; enter
tained at dpnr-at St. Joseph's orphan
asylum.
. Th pallium, meaning literally a eloak
or a mantle., is a band or wnite lamDs
wool, embroidered with purple crosses
and is worn about th neck by the pope
and all prelate of archieplsoopal rank,
Including patriarchs and metropolitans.
In former times. It was mad of purple
embroidered linen and waa worn by all
bishops. - It hss two penrta ntsyoee- hanaM
trig down the breast and the other down
the back of tbe wearer.- The pallium la
worn at all time by the pope, but only
on solemn occasions-hy others. It
jtever be transferred to another peraon
and is alwaysr buried -with-the body, of
th man who wore it .durtng iir
Archbishop Moeller waa born In Cln
clnnatl December 11, 14. After finlao.
lng th elementary studies at. St. Jo
seph's school, hla devout parents aent
hlra. to St. Xavler's college to acquire a
more advanced learning.1. H waa.grad
uated with highest "honor- from that
., -iiavin his vocation to
be th holy priesthood, he made arrange
ment to pursub'jdlvlnlty studies. Ac
cord lngly he: went, to-Roms and was one
of the ilrst studenta to enter tne la
mou American college. Hla course of
studies embraced aeven years.
At the competitive examination of the
various colleges attached to the propa
ganda Henry. Moeller-won-the-hlghest
distinction. In consequence, of this suc
cess he received a gold medal and was
created a doctor of divinity.
In 187 he was ordained t the priest,
hood by Mgr. Lenti in tbe church of 8t.
John Late ran, the cathedral church of
Rome. -When ' Dr.- Moeller returned - to
Cincinnati Archbishop Purcelt gave him
Me tt 1mir'm -hllRlh Alle. I
rholsrly-ttalsmt,, msd.
him a member of the faculty of ML St.
Uarv'a aemtaarv. Cincinnati.
In 17- he accepted tbe position of
sectetaryrto; Bishop Chatard of Indian
apolis, but was recalled In July of the
following year by, Archbishop EHder, who
wanted him for a similar service. Later
be waa made chancellor ot the diocese.
In 1900 he wss appointed .-to the
bishopric of Columbus to succeed BJshop
Watteraon, . Two yeara later he was
made assistant to Archbishop Elder with
th right' of succession. . - -
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS
, DEFAMER IN PUBLIC
' '. (Jonrntl Bpeelal Serrlre.)
"Minneapolis, Minn, Feb. 1J. A sen
sational horsewhipping, planned- and ad
vertised- with a fanfare, of trumpets
duel, took place today - In a down
town realty office, to the great - enjoy
ment of several reporters present, as In
vited guests of a pretty young woman
named Mrs. 8. .W. Ooldstone, who en
tered th privet office of ' W. C. J. Her
man, a prominent Insurance andrrsai
estate man., and struck . hlnu several I
times with a whip, drawing blood on hla
face and hands. The woman says that
Herman outrageously slandered her, and
sex., she- will now bring a suit for
defamation of character. The moat un.
uauaLLaystematic preparations . were
mads to have tbe whlpplng'occurln the
street tn fshnt of the office building, hut
f sliest - Mr. Ooldstone did tha next bent
thing? tetafctng herself -te- r the- gentle
man's office. - Herman aaya it la a case
tt blackmail. - ' . . , .
ICS a mlstaks to" Imagine that Itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer
a day longer than you can help. Doan's
ointment di
rinse tnstsnt relief and per
manent cure,
re. At any drug store, 49
rents-
Stanford man' otter.' ' ' Moulten will
com te Forest drove In th first of
March. .- . ,. " ,
Jaclflc will , put out i a strong track
team this year.- Captain- Peterson , Is
getting th boys out -'for their cross
country runs and rqany.of th athlete
ar In the gym very evening nr. on
the basketball court Cspteln Ollbert
ef lest year's fame, who . broke the
northwest record In! the pole Vault, -m
tn Tsle this year and .will, be, greatly
missed. About all the other then are
back end will do their best to get the
ehamplonshtp of Oregon again. ,v
W- mm m, m mf
Wewralgle Pate f
Kheestatle Pain
laataatlv BUIIsvad tv
Painkiller
ARBUG?
';' .
cm: m costs
Minors Ctllevs -Twenty-CUmp
T Plant Could Har!y,Cet Down
, " to CJxty - Cents
l?ft'e
WITH NEW EQUIPMENT .
. THIS MAY EE POSSIBLE
Idaho State Inspector Say? Con
ditions Are Favorablr for
" . (Bparisl Slsaateb
" tlk City. Idaho, Feb. 15. Since SUte
Mine Inspector-Robert NrBell mad an
examination of th big Hogan mine, of
thla - plaee, and - stated that condltlona
seemed favorable for' the management
to mine and mill for CO cent a ton. as
they aald waa being done.: much Interest
haa been shown In the- aubject. some
miners Insist that tbe resorted' cost
of cents a ton doe not Include ele-
menta that should be eomputed-la-th
toui, end that the Hogan really pay
more than that figured -The Big Indian
mine of Montana clalma a better record
than the Hogan. ' but la working on a
larger scale, v The Royal mine of cai
fornta has the . attest of .th:. state
geologist for abetter record alsovuslng
equipment .of far greater- capacity Jtnau
th Hogan.- The old BlacX-upanisn
mln -of ' CaHfornla.--whtcs-wasv-believed
to hav th world' record for so long,
did- but-alightly hetter than 40 cent
for. mining - and milling. .Th manage
ment - of th Big Indian mln ' Insists
that- eoete-there have-eea,ihei4. jf or. .a
month below cents. -; - - - -
When the Hogan gets the -old Re
public mill from Republic," Wash., which
transfer Is being "made, the Idaho prop
erty will be In better condition 'to go
against theworld record than at pres
ent - When SUtelloanecto-Beltymrtedj
the: thine, the plsnt was handling but
10. tons daily, working a crew of 14
men, and the saving on' tha plates did
not 'exceed IS a ton. - When the Re
public plant Is " installed the capacity
will be Increased to sbouOOO tons, And
the tailings wlU be leached. With thla
enlarged equipment no doubt la felt that
better work: will be done,-and-Idaho may
be a close competitor for world's, honors
In low cost of operation. f "
elate 'inspector Bell descrihea the
deposit as a son of 'altered granitic
country rock several hundred feet wide.
which baa .been ahattered and actuated
thoroughly, -and then enriched with a
gold-bearing Iron solution until it I
estimated that - the sons , for great
width has an average of 1 to 14 gold,
9 per cent of which may be saved on
the plates and 0 per cent of the balance
by cyanld leaching.
Kconomio . condition are pronounced
the beat, aa th gone parallel Crooked
river valley, giving easy access by adits
and abundant water power. Water,
wheel and glory faele mining, - with
gravity motion of the ore from the time
it lanM In th Arnahv hln until It la
discharged through the tailings launders.
mark other salient features--of opera
tion. A 600-foot tunnel, has been driven
into the-agne from the mill level, large
cars are used tn hauling from the ehutea
over thla tunnel. there la no pumpjngl'
or hoisting, power is almost uumitaoie,
weather condltlona .' favor: and ' lrnaH
portirtlon la not difficult . ' ,
The mineral la friable.- Deep holee-r
unk with churn drill, In which great
blaat break down Immense quantities, of
rock, which needs little, additional at
tention prior to reaching the mllL The
Hogan should make a splendid record,
and doubtless will when the large plant
la IneUlled, but Uiere are local men
who doubt that. It is able to get down
to tfi cents a ton with the SO-atamp
plant now . used, although but 14 men are
reqdlred for mln and mill.
ALASKA SHOULD HAVE ;
A G90D ROAD SYSTEM
During th months of May, June, July.
Ahgust and Sep tembeiV 104. C. W. Pur-
Ington,- a mining engineer orDenverT
accompanied . by, Bldney Paige as as
sistant, journeyed .through Alaska,' In-
logical survey, the costs and methods of
gold-placer mining. . For the purpose of
making , comparative '' observations. -he
also-visited the Atlln district of BHtlsh
Columbia and the - Klondike, gold fields
of. the Tukon territory.
He wss Impressed with the present
Inadequate means of communication be-vJ
tween the different part ot the terri
tory. : Oold mining In the .Interior of
Alaaka has been conducted In aplte of
difficulties -f transportation which
mm hardly credible. From officers
of th Canadian government Mr. Pu ring
ton obtained data based on Klondike ex
perience concerning road construction
Indicating that road building on an -exH
tensive scale In the northern latitude
la entirely feasible, and that construction
and maintenance can be accomplished at
moderate cost --His conclusion la that
highways must be constructed In Alaska
If the territory .1 . to-deyelopaa Jt
tiouldr-
Mr, Purlfigton advocatea th appoint
ment of a civil service officer who shall
be general superintendent of road con. t
siruciion -in aibbsb, .ana .oeueves inn
there should be appointed, under" tha
general superintendent, . properly quell-
XUd.-Toad-' overseers an. each district of
Alaaka He also indorsss the recom
mendation made hy A. "H.:Brooka,
a-eoloaiat In cherar of tha division of
Alaskan mineral resonrceev U. 8. geolog
ical survey, that an appropriation of
11.400,000 be spent for wagon roads in
Alaaka. He-thinks tt probable that for
this-eum-00 miles of roads 300 of the
Dawson standard wagon type and 400
for- aleds could be bwllt In" those parts
of--the .country which, would be. most
assisted by their construction. Pro
vision should also be made. for their
annual maintenance. By thus Improving
transportation facilities the annual
Alaskan product In gold would undoubt
edly be greatly Increased. - -
ITTSBURG MEN YAKE .
:- C0EUR D'ALENE GROUP
(RpeeUl Dwsahw a The Jmirail l
Cotur d'Alene, Idaho. ' Feb. 14. A
targe force 'of men will be employed ott
the Consolidated Black Cloud and Cali
fornia and the Panhandle mine soon.
These . properties, which are" near
Wallace, ave tpassed-i to a Pittsburg
company, and arrangements are being
made to begin extensive operations. The
company Is known as tha Helnse Lead
Land 8 liver Mining company. . .' -
Tne rannandie was bonded .several
months a an. About the- time this deal
want tnade CM H. Halden. representative
of th .company, ram out and under hi
supervision continuous work' hss been
done. . 'A shaft Is -now being toittt near
the mouth of the shsllow tunnel.
After taking th Panhandl tha com
pany begaa negotiations for th Call-
' ' '" : .' r - ;' :- : "'
VrcpxiM a postal, suds; your t;o an J we' wUl maBjrou
' f ttU particulars how to protect your family and build up
- Si r"MT J.J. mmmA mmrh lf ..i'l TJT'rVPt'Mrrr
o ciiMrs a triyfavea eaca
tor. l.UwJ.OJ and turantee you a UOOD INVEST-
IIEWT. , ,
" V4' 1Mlf e Wweaa . -. .
Write ' lor utieviaxnc"- - -,4 -F&f rl ' i' -''"
HARHY B. SCOTTi. Ajrncy Director
09, 610, 611. 612 and 613 Cham, of Ctwru Cldj- Portland, Ore.. '
jlT YdU v HAVE CATARRH i
A''
Tea aaa
far Mt
fornla and Black Cloud." 6n the opposite
Id of th canyon. These are among
the oldest and beat know n locations in
tha district. Both have been extensively
developed by tunnels 'and- drifts, ' and
from both ore. was- .extracted - and
shipped. The California la said to have
paid I40.00 to 170.000 in dividends. -t At
present there 1 BOO tons of milling ere
tn the California bins. Several years
ago a concentrator wag built tof'the
Black Cloud, and -since ; suepenalon of
work on that property-haa been used by
tha California. Thla will be started as
soon aa the water supply is sufficient
J. . H- MoClawen f - Pittsburg, president
of the company,' will hd here. In a lew
weeks,-when active operations will ds
begun oa the consolidated propertyt
boMBINATIOriCa-HADiJ
' .TO TAKE MINES BACK
a,-rjiapatck te Tee Jeemal.) '
Spokane, Wash.. Feb, 18. The Combi
nation Mining tt Milling company, owrv-
Ihgh tomblnatloB rowngrnclalm
at Greenwood. B. C. ha . secured the
property from, the Oeorge it 8tocke'r In
terests,' which bad a bond for 111.000.
The bond was given by the trustees, but
the stockholders decllnedWto ratify It
la tbe meantime the holders ' had been
actively at - work and- extracted -considerable
ore. ' ' ' . '
The arrangementa Juat completed-pro-
vide that the Stocker tntereaU ahall re
Unaulsh. In consideration of a grant of
th ore extracted and certain ' stop lng 4
privileges in a nqoc ig ipei. ioug ana
0 fet deep.- They also get about 10.
000 shares , of treasury stock.- The
bonders are preparing to ship a carload
of high grade ore already extracted. -1
The Comblnauon company will start
development on Its own, account, under
the direction of C-F..' Bartholomew of
Spokane,- "who;- laroner- of tke-wlrectois.
TheSpUallattoa0the-'wtape,By i la
It 00,000 ,s ., - -
LEW(S AND CLARK IS
ASSURED GOOD MONEY
; 8peeial Da patch to The Jenraal.) . "
Grants Paaa. Or., Feb. II. Before de
parting for the Lew la and Clark mine,
which h manages .and largely owns,
Monroe Layman alated that he had com
pleted arrangements for ehergetto , de
velopment During hla long tour of the
east , he succeeded -la - getting- enough
capital Interested to Insure thla work,
and will begin operatlona soon. - . ,i
The Lewis and Clark furnished- the
rich tellurium -t specimens - -from j the
Canyon creek district - which attracted
ON
rfVA- r
X -- WtB (ABB '
U..: - -' - r- r,,
BoysMfireerPiece Suits
t ;WCtft:T4.00
BoyslhiBt3
worth $6.00
I" ;-' ; ,' '.
-.'""1.,. "; ' V:':';: ' V ",' '.V'"'",' . " "' "
,' '' BBSBjaaaaaBBwawaBBBBsss -maars.
. , . ; , " . . - -,r .V .-;.- - '--k '
.;. i:'.--vr ':-.--:-',- ;n- - " ' : ' .J1 : '-'' . ' - ' - . p" '
-',"' '' - ' '"' - ''' " '. i ' : - , - '. ,iy x,',.
.; - ON ALL - '.-.. - - ',,...-
About 15 styles, 200 Suits in all for selection, at less
than cost for materials--agea i to 15. Erery salt
guaranteed all wool. 7 f''-r.-y'2.'r;''.':'-:t
'rx-'i: 85-87T.ThW Street, .B Oak
( - Onty Hlfh-CUtt Clothing Siort North of th Chambtf 6f Commcrco
.-,-' V F ; ' V' ' "T " ' '--".-'.;' - .Sw'
year wtu fi;oTECT yon.-:
vriy toe wltuout a Folicy? X ..
esred aaiekly ft ye see Ba. Iie "
JUJItCt't .. OATaJULX CUX . ' Friav' east. ,
toy thuLAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.;
virpirnirpcD)
ths lis 'followed here ts to - each
year add some new Improvements, and '
keep pace with the ever changing- re- :
quiremanta of - business. . We ere.
equipped to prepare your son or daugh
ter In a thorough manner for a bunl- ;
ness career. - A commercial education
may-help them te-avold th drudgery or--life-In-
efUr-yars.-:' ;'.,".''' -k-V- --s
- ' 'x ',- i :. ' , -
, FOBTiJuro, omxoov.
Onwt BAT AJTS Xt20KT.
a...
. - A v
thucB'Tferttentlottr and 'gave- aaaaya-;
running Ljnto-: th thouaandw.. tlUUe
development Tlaa 'beeTrdone thr hut;
wtth the: new backing secured it is, th
hope of tbe manager , to explore v the -ground
' exhaustively - determining . te :
what extent, the rich ore has been dls-
trlbuted. .i..' - ',':!.'.:'''-'
FMarrntOTS AT aUMFTaTB;
, H..T, Hendryx, of the Oelaer-Hendryx ,
Investment company,' came ffowirrrom'-"
Sumpter yeaterday. Everything la pro- '
greasing weir In the district he said. .
and 'o far' weather haa hot Interfered
with operations. Arrangements are be-1
lng made for gathering a representative
exhibit of ore to be sent to the Lewis -and
Clark fair, aa th country realises
the value of making a great display here. ' -
.-I
ALL
to $5.50
- Piece$
to $7.00
.,-.''' '. ' '.-T-- X,
, i.,
BehhkeWalkei
Businessl-oilege
rt .