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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
4 :au roTLAirD. cuiisay i:orjni:o. iiAsctt : u i- w. T 1 i .J. ED. XC. J:il " I ; Cji LI3 START Hi Fortune Went on a. Mare'e Four-,Lts; w..: Denver. 'earl j:n:j:nc3 won - r ,, ( v CO THE TURF KEPT HIM V'r-'?.' " ' "ii'i-.,:.,,;-- t,. : JPortlnl Man Her Rider in Early V' Diye of American Jockey; v'i' s Club's Rules. :v Whenever and wherever racing men kneet nowadays' ths eon vernation turns o tne mture of tha turf. Not that thla a ma future has not been In' Jeopardy rore. . it la the fact that tha altuatlon iaa assumed a more serious" aapact than ver tnat cauaea prolonged commant. .. i Standing in tha limelight, of thla dis cussion and aurmlaa ia ona that over ahadowa the rest. A Ull. stoop shoul dered old man and en thaaa shoulders tha burdea of carrying tha new Amerl , lean Jockey elub haa fallen. ., '. " i It ha been said that a person with ; strength of character la one who haa Strong feelings and" correspondingly strong " command over them. Kdward '"'."Corrlgan ..'waa never known to poaaaaa the latter although hla. bitterest enemy would not" aay that he wee lacking In - (strength of, dharacter. Corrlgan never yet figured on fighting In business with- inoaeration any more man a man anoota . jav"cannon with moderation. He knows '. (better1 than any ona elaa that tha -true tanlmua pt the preaent turf war la tha grasping; of a coterie of gamblers vln L. tfletlve. f querraiewims" .and v tyrranlcal fCorrigan will - fight, with whatever ' rweapons . are .chosen , by the opposing . "fraction. ' 1 '': ,'';. "Bee : that rhp Just turned the cor- . Bierr" queried -the perambulating ency- lopcdlav . of . the turf. "Well, ha rode ea rl -Jenninga tor Ed Corrlgan. . -"Don't-roaacniber-Pearl Jenninga.-dot (your resumed the aavant, sa he warmed . pup on hla favorite bobby," - She wag tha .. tf Irat race .horse 'big Bd ever had. He (bought her from old Mlaaoorl Jenninga ' pit Denver In the fall of 'II. . Wood mare? a guee she was. Corrlgan didn't know U. race horse- from, a rabbit, then, but fths watch didn't 'lie much, as any of you . (know, and be bought her on the strength of a fast work-out... t. "T "How," did' Corrlgan come ; to hoya fee horse? .Well, you see, he came em (Canada originally. Made hla -start the lumber camps and got bold 'of a tie money. ' Then he Crossed to thla ,slde and want Into tha railroad contract ' lng bualneaa with Jim Carlisle. Tou -"remember Jim Carl late, of the old1 racing ' firm ef Carlisle Shields? Well, that's him. . ." ' ' "Corrtgaa and Carlisle "mads a "pot 'f money on the start,, but somehow ' lout nesr.Dehvsr they took a contract .that ran away with all their profKs and ."capital, ao Corrlgan did what many a ,.' poor man has dona before and.slnoe, . bought a race horse, 'These Irtshersr- aren't' so spasmodic ' most folka think by a long ahot -""Most of "em have a lot of Indian; in their make-up. Cornjgan e that kind. Ha can wait . a. : life. Mma It : neoesaary. , so. it "waan't hr Jtbrhlm, to wait , with Pearl ' Jenjilngs 'uptU he was dead sure ha had ' her ready. " Then he nude a match with cyfpn pellto.. run, a, hors named lor him-. When th. nags-went te tha post tf)at' spring afternou' every, dollar Ed. ..Cur;lgaa sd in the .world, was bet'On - wuu mare, irom . Missouri, i ana naa '. ' not won Corrlgan 'might have gone back to. original principles and never been -beard of, but the boy riding a if ton Bell lest hla whip and tthe mare ooraejkome . with something to spare. , "After that Corrlgan took . Pearl to 'Council Bluffs and - atarted her In a . three-quarters daeh, standing a tap on - hla bank?' roll. ' The man you Just saw pasa rode her and waa about aa ahlfty , a. jock as asy or -em nowaaaya.. Alter they bad gone- to the half pole he 'Saw i Jta had 'em all beat, ao he took the mere , back" and lust won by a scant half - length. j '' "When he had weighed out Corrlgan ; ' went to him and said In his quaint, dry . way. 8ee hre. me boy. I don't think I 'have heart disease now. but If you ride . those kind of finishes for me, tha under . taker will get me murt,' . "After that Pearl wen her races away ff. "Corrlgan next went to Chicago, beat ing nearly every one. he met with .this T " peerless little mare, Then he bought Modesty and Free land and with this trio, the dark green Jacket with white sash , became famous the world over. He won ' tha first American derby .with Modesty. "-'- and sheNras hte only mare that evr . won this classic. But It wag IQ Pearl Jennings that he wea hit rise to for oh tune. Thete was many a time that had ' she failed him by the twentieth of a see- emd the name -of Corrlgan-would -never have been mentioned When the jmperb-ana-af fairs of the western turf are con . Idered." : r"r" . ,: " GRANITE MONUMENT TO REMEMBER CAESAR YOUNG '. One of the largest and flneat monu ments ever cut from Barre granite will be placed over the grave of "Caeser" Toung, tha bookmaker for 'Whose mur der Nan Patterson, an actress, was tried In New Tork. 'The monument Is being made on . an order given ; by Young's - widow to a New York firm, and la being eieruted by Harry J. Bertoll, one of the leading sculptors of Montpeller, Vt. . j ' Ths Toung monument wss - begun more than two months ago, and It will be. three months more before.' It . Is ready for shipment It Is from a design made for Mrs. Young by a New York arulptor. Its principal feature will be the figure of a beautiful woman, with bared arms around the base of a broken column, against which she bows : la grief. The figure is splendid piece of work, and will be life else. . . . i. Tb monument will be feet Inches In height, 4 feet inches In diameter, feet across -the bas, and will -be -cut from ona piece of the best Barre granite. The atone weighed zs tons. , t There never has been a monument 1 cut In that section which has aroused more Interest Ths story connected with it is aa well known among the workmen in the granits qusrrles of Vermont and their families ss It IS In Nw York, and tha devotion of the widow to the man Who died under , such ' sensational elr- , cumstances baa caused endleaa com , ' ment ' ' . ' While ha Hyed.-"eaeaar' Young al ways gave his wlfs credit for any suc cess he attalnedand, notwithstanding thi mystery surrounding his death and !p the sensational, circumstances which lad to It, aha proposes to honor ills memory with sr monument that wflt be one of -jlh most imposing In WoodUawn cans. '.. tory. . ;., - -'. ; .' , ' 1 ' BAOr WltfOMII A - (flpeetal rMtsefes If tmr4 wire ' Tke Jwmll Log Angeles. March II. The Loa An-gelea-Chlcago garna scheduled , to be played here today was postponed on ac count of rata. .. - 1 ,' cciu:.:j.Vl:feats : ' . i we) First s Intxntcholastic Game of Daseball Results In a Victory 'for Varsity UdTj"' r A large crewd assembled on the Co lumbia - university campus yesterday afternoon and witnessed the first regu lar gams of the - local InterscholasUd season. . . '.! , - It was a splendidly played eonteat and was bard fought all the way through. It being principally a pitchers' battle between Mangold of Columbia and Myera ef Portland academy,' with honors about even. Portland academy scored the first run in the. fifth Inning, when a wild throw by tXIrk allowed M. Myers to perch . on' third, from which he scored on P. Myers' long fly out to "Mclnerney.. 4. Columbia treojueatly got men on me. sacks, ana twice tu tae paps full, but ware unable - to secure the neoessary hit off T. Myers" delivery that would . allow, of a score until tha eighth - Inning. ,whn, with Otto Moore and McJneroey- on 'third and second by virtue of. a hit' by .pitcher,' a base on balls and wild throw, Bcheel, Colum bia's third basemen, - placed a pretty single In center field which scored both rannersi.- .: ' . ; ?.. Soma to or more young ladles, all gaily bedecked ' with the i yellow and white of Portland academy, sat through the drlsaling rain .watching, the game. 'The work of Bay Hinckla In left field for Columbia waa especially eommand able, - for be accepted five chances la clever atirle.'and Melnerney made a retty one-handed catch. Reed, of Port' una bcudui . uu - catches In his territory. : y : ' The brunt of the battle was born- by the batteries, who worked together la clever style. . Mangold fanned nine 01 his opponents, while Myers struck out 10 of the Columbia batamen. ; The tabulated score follows: ' i " . COLUMBIA. :,-f-- - ." ..''-'' A&RB.TO.A.B uinvi i f.......... 4 -o 16 I I WUklnson, s, a,. S K 5 ! ft Uiuvrt. ........ I 1 S 10 - f Mansold. n. ......... I U? Kirktb . ... ..uimt. j ? Z- F. Bcheel, lb... 4 4 Jennings, lb......... J Alhriarht. r. f 1 Kelly; r, t. ..' 1 Total i .....i. 2 i ? a i PORTLAND ACADEMY. ' i',. , i.-'j. i. IB. R. H. PC A. E. F". Myera, p.' ,.... j - Reed,' 1. f.... ......... I ? S 0 2 00 0 10 0 Hendricks, 1. J ; Houston, . s o Moreland, lb..... J 0 0 f -1 M. Myers, 2b.. ... t 1 P. Myers. S. $ s 0 0 Marston. a. s i v Hurlburt, r. f. ....... J . Kinraia. r. x........ McPheraon, c f. ..... t Total . .... .....:.. 1 2 1 annnm bt IKVTNOfl. Portland Academy '!'' Sl , Hits ...... .......l 1 1 Columbia jr...; J !! nits ...)-. M""r7 . . "summary. Rtolen bases Kirk. Mclnerney,. More- land. Hlggins. . M. Myers,. Hendricks. rases on bals Ofr Mangoia, ip Myers. Struck out By Marigold. J J; by Myers. 10. - Two base bit-Hfnkle. poubl"byHtgg1nsi-tr- Moreland. Left on bases Columbia nnlverstty. : Portland academy. , Hit by Pitched ball Mclnerney, Wilkinson, Moore, , Mo Phersnn. Passed Ball Moore, 1. Time of game One hour and mmutea. Umpire Charley Moore, ; EMPIRE CITY TRACK TO U SUE TO OBTAIN LICENSE , Having been refused a license for a running meeting next summer, the On plre city track, which la owned and eon trolled by men who heretofore have con fined their racing Interests to harness horses, la going to take the matter Into the law courts, snd It Is. announced that the litigation will proceed until the high est tribunal haa passed on the questions at Issue. - The official report of tha state license board on the Empire city application la, to aay the least, a remarkable document. Briefly, tha license Is refused because: 1 There srs not sufficient transporta tion, facilities to the track; (2) the sua shines Into the grand atand In the after noon; 2) It looks like tha people who want to give the meeting would lose money. - .- ' To the average man It would seem the board waa hard up for an excuse, and the trifling way In WhlcH they hav bean treated haa caused Mr. Jamas But' lar and the other stockholders In the track to declare war. Thla means noth ing lees than a thorough legal testing of the law under which racing la now oonducted in Now York with a so-called legal betting attachment. Soma good lawyers believe that whenever tha law la tested by men who mean business It will be declared unconstitutional, leav ing the way clear for the closing of all- eaelenr-racetracks, jr-not-one of them can exist without "betting. In view of the attitude that the Empire city track people have taken it already la hinted that a compromise will be effected by the license board getting off Its high horse and Intimating on the quiet that If war la not declared satis factory dates for next year will be al lotted. , .. . ; , . OPENING GAME OF - -V " - THE- SEASON TODAY The first game of the recently organ ised two-team city, league will be played this sfternoon at the Coast Icague grounds, . Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, providing, of course, that Jupiter Pluvlus does not Interfere: The Schlllers of the west side and the east side team are composed of the cream of ths local talent and the In augural game of baseball will undoubt edly bring out the crowds. 1 Hector Mclnnls. the crack local pitch er, who la reported to have signed with Matt Stanby's Spokane team. In the new outlaw JPaclfio National league, will oc cupy the alab for the Schlllers. whlls ths east slders will depend J on Reed, who twisted duch fine ball for Roseburg In the Oregon State league lasVaummer. Sammy. Vlgneus and Andy Anderson, the eld time favorite catcher and second baseman of the Portland champlona of i 1101, wDl be seen In those positions for the Schiller team, if their respective business engagements will -permit ' ef their taking part. The members of the .league have ar ranged with the management of the Portland Baseball elub for the uae of I the leacue bell park for tha playing of helr games, which wlU,bs pulled off on the open Sunday antes, v i Ths teams will line-up about, aa fol lows In this afternoon's contest: I Eaet Portland' Position Schlllers I Reed. Hunter.... .P.. .Mclnnls. Crandall Bredemelr......C...,Vlgneux, Slavln A. Parrotr.,;. . SM." Rifrr.'rmt-,Hrnl Johnson. .. .2. B.. ... .Anderson, J. , . i , , Rankin Patterson B...f. ....... Ke well ........a. 8. !... R.' Pa rrott. F. ....... . Nnrthrup......C. P. .......... ,f Patterson 2. B. . f ....... . . ..Gray M..ray ...Hart Prennen Oliver..... X. r.. ...... ...Schmeer class evehT GCZS TO Silt WILFHEO CeH Ctrkes, Worth Two Thou j and. Dollars to VVinner, Is Run. , ; at Emeryville Track. ; (Speelal DUpatcalbrUaaed Wire to The Jearaal) San Francisco, March 11. Results at Emeryville; weather cloudy, track faat; in ret race, one mile, thrse-year-olda. selling 2400 Calculate y(rountain). T to 1. - won; Oolden Buck; second. Alone third; time, i:44H. Second race, five and a half furlongs. three-year-olds and up. 1400. Andrew B. Cook (Davis). to S won; Mlatya Pride second, E. M. Brat tain third; time, 1:074. ' . .. - '.',.-. . ' Third race, one mile and a hundred yards, three-year-olds and up. selling. 2400. Hugh McOewan (Travera). 1 to 10, won: Matt Hogan second, Mogregor third; time, 1:47.- . . V Pburth race, the Bell stakes. $2,000 added, five furlongs, two-year-olds. Sir Wilfred l Jones). II to 10, won; Mary T. second, Roses n, Oold third; time. . 1:01; i ' Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, four-year-olds .and up,eelling, 1400. Padua (Davis), even, won; Albula. aea ond, Stlllcho third; time, 1:47.-- "" Bixth race, one mile., three-year-olds and up, 1400. Mindanao (Jones).- to 2. won; Toledo second, A. Muskoday thirds time, 1:40. - i .- '. :' at ' Atsjot ' fMfc. V - Los Angeles, March 11. Ascot Park races: '.,. , First race, six furlongs., selling,' three-year-oldlKtMlaa Powell (W. Smith). to 1, won; Nsnon second. Estado third; time. 1:104. . , , ; Second race, six furlongs, selling, three-ysar-olds . -and . up. Sportsman (Miller), t to 1, won; Kl Chihuahua aec ond. Swift' Queen third; Ume. 1:1IH: - Third race, two miles. Ascot Cup, two-year-olds and up, 11,600 added. Orchan (Fuller), to 1; Borghesl - second. Watercure third; time l:3SH. Fourth race, Slauson course,' parse. three year-olds and up Aselina (Miller), B to 1, won; Cutter - second. Fireball third; time. 1:104. ' "4. Fifth racei one mile, free handicap, three-year-olds and up. FoncasU (Mil ler), 11 to I. wen; Judge Denton second. Hans Wagner third; time, 1:4114. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Dur bar (McDantel), to 2, won; Bronse Wing second,. Christian .third; .time, l:lift. -: . : . . . y ..v--.-.--;;.- - ; WOODBURN TO HAVE -: LIVESTOCK FAIR Breeders of Marion . and Clack amas Counties Plan to Hold Exhibit on First of April. : (BpeeUl DUpatcb te Tae JesraaL) Wood bum. Or., March 11.' At a rep resentative meeting . held . tn thla city last night the Livestock association of north Marion - and . south Clackamas counties was organised snd the follow ing' officers chosen; Fred Dose, presi dent; W. P. Pennebaker, ' secretary: Hsmr-Oolsv treasurer. It waa decided - to- hold ' a livestock fair at Woodburn on Saturday, April 1. Premiums will be awarded on stalltona. brood mares, colts, roadaters, teama and saddle horses. Other stock will also be exhibited. - The stallions will be trrrMed Into two clssses, draught and roadsters, and 21 entrance fee charged, and an additional II. to fee for a sweepstake prise. O. Ia Bhyder, M. 8. Shroclc Dr. W. A. Leonard. . F. J. Miller and J. F. Plank were chosen aa execute 'committee to flx prises and make all other necessary arrangements' for the big fair. The judges will . be selected on the day of the fair Fanners and - others ' . are ahowlng much enthusiasm over the coming event and a big crowd and fine -exhibits are expected hero on April 1.- FIGHTING TALK . HEARD AGAIN (Continued from Page Bight Y :' la giving himself a quiet preparation In advance ef hla regulation spell of train- hnV Youag' OerbeM Qals SfrfaMO. ' Young Corbett haa shaken the dnst of San Francisco from bis feet. He has gone eaat In company with AI Harford and Joe Gans and will In future box under tha management of the Baltimore promoter. Corbett for a while, will try hla luck in alx round bouts at . Phila delphia. He expects ultimately to be matched with Terry McOovern. When corbett and Harford left here It was beltered that boxing In San Fran, eiaco was on Its Inst legs and the plan Was to have the Corbett-MeOovern match take place la Baltimore. It la more than probable that the program will be subject to change and that San Francisco may be the scene of the third meeting between Terry and the Denver boy. ....... There are very few promising matches la sight, and tha promoters here are sure to make a bid for ths McOovern Corbetl. go If the articles of agreement set forth that tha lads are to mill where the "best Inducements" are offered. . JEFFRIES WILL RETURN TO. CALIFORNIA SOOjU (Special Dtepateb fty Leeaed Wire te The Jearaal) Ban Francisco. March 11. Billy De- la ney writes a Vallejo sport that be and Jim Jeffries will . return to California about June 1. Their show, which has been- a success on the road, will eloae the season tha latter part of May, and Jeff, and Demney will spend the summer on ths cosst. Jeffries is planning an extensivs hunting trip near the Yellow stone Psrk this summer and Harry Cor bett has been Invited to Join him. When Jeffries comes home some of the local cluba will esssy to frame up a fight for him. In case Rlckards should make -quick Work of Brrger it would give htm a national prominence and he. would be talked of aa a formidable opponent Rlckards hss the build of a great fighter, but It will take time and experience to tell whether ha. Is or not. . ' ASTOBIA BBTBATS POBTXUTS. , (Special Dlepatra te The Journal.) Astoria. March 11. The Astoria Com mercial club bowling team tonight de feated Portland Commercial club team In a contest' for the Feldenhelmer trophy. All four games went to the local team. The scores follow: Astoria Commercial J. W. Mathena, IBS: John Pye, 112; B. J. Pya, lis; F. W. Woodfleld. 102: W. C Laws. 200; P. B. 8ovy;-TT: rt)taJt 1.044. Portland Commercial I a plain ora- ham, 114; K. N. Wheeler. 140; A. H. Wll lett, 11; H. C Kckenberger. 117; A. Howard, 1)7; W. N. Jones, III. Total. 12. . -''.r. - --'.- ' Visitors were banqueted afttr the game, '.'' , r ' 1 - Fans .GATcics Fen the -ACEtacAB i:e::ley Ctewarf 3 of . American Rowing .Awdatfonj Arranging. Details, . v of Big Aquatic Event. -, !.' ;; ",,' 'Uesraal Special gerdee.) I Philadelphia,' March 11. According to the fast maturing plana of the board of sta wards of the American Rowing asso ciation, whose annual regatta, popularly known aa the American Henley, ia to be held on tba Schuylkill next May, the meet thla year will be tha greatest in the history of aquatio sports In this country. Ona of ths chief features will be . the, Intercollegiate regatta for the second crews of Yale, Harvard. Penn sylvania. Cornell, Columbia. Syracuse end possibly "Georgetown.' . This same scheme waa talked of last ytar,nd would have- sueoeeded had not Cornell arranged a counter attraction at Ithaoa on almost the same day, Tha action of Cornell In refualng to come to Philadel phia sfter first, promising to do so and thsn inviting Harvard. previously in vited by Pennsylvania, to row at Ithoa. almoat caused a severance of relations between Pennsylvania -and Cornell. Thla year Cornell hag agreed to send a crew to the American. Henley and assurances have been received also fpm Harvard. Columbia,- Yale and Syracuse. It W1U be the first time that all of these col leges have been brought together on tha water.- . ,' . r - . . ' " . Aalde from the ' participation of the college crews, the forthcoming regatta is sure to be the. moat successful-In tha history of the American association. It will, bring together the strongest crews to bo seen at any single regatta of the year, not even exoeptlng the national re gatta. It' wilt be the first opportunity tor the Vesper eight of Philadelphia and the Bohemians of New York, who are going to the Bnglish Henley in July, to test their strength. They will all compete here as preliminary to the great regatta on the Thames. - BAIL' I SIGNS CONTRACT-? FOR MANAGER MORLEY Crack . Young; pitcher, of the Los .Angeles Team Comes to ,J. .Terms, at Last. . . - ).".''''. ., (Speelal ntapstcs by Leased Wire te The Jearaal) Los Angeles, March 11. Bones Baum has .at . last afllixad his -signature-to- a contract with the . Jos , Angeles Baaeball elub ' ' for . the ' coming season ' snd will ' be seen as' of yore. dealing out - slants and - curves for the- elevstlon In Chutes park; Baum and Eager arrived In Loa Angeles Tues day from San Francisco. As soon aa he got in,1 Baum had a heart-to-heart talk with officials of ths club, with the result that he Is satisfied that twice the salary be received last year la ss much ss his budding genius is worth in dollars and cents to the local club. There Is no trouble with Eager. Bobby la eager to sign and was satis ed with his contract. . Tha only member of the team who has not signed so far ia Dolly Gray, arid Dolly is still .rusticating out In Rlver- aide, waiting for news of a further in crease in salary before he signs up. Hal Chase la still In Ixta Angeles, hop. lng agalnat hope that he will not have to go to '-Birmingham. Alabama, to train with the New York American. In the meantime,' Clark Griffith Is keeping 'the wires hot trying to find out why Chase don't come east. ' Hsl hss a sneaking hope thst the' Pacific coast magnates may do something which will cs use a rupture ' between that organisation and the major league and relieve him of the necessity of going to New York. Of course. Manager Morley Is not Insisting thst be go. Who would t ' 1 ., PORTLAND TWIRLERS i PUZZLE OPPONENTS '.: r- ' ,. v v McCreedie's Men Defeat Bakers. . field Team With Local .. Southpaw Pitching. (Special Dispatch te Tha- JearssL) .Bakarsfleld. CaU March 11,-rMnCraadVl la'a bunch of Paclfle Coast leaguers again defeated the Bakersfleld team In a well played game of baseball this afternoon by the score of I to I. Portland's two southpaw pitchers, Jones and St. Vrain. . pitched for the local team and SwlndeUa did tha receiv ing for them. Big John McLean played first base for tha local contingent, while Yen Buren played first for Portland. ' The gams was Isst and snappy snd the Portland playsra are rounding Into excellent shape, and -Will be In fin con dition when they meet the Cbleago Na tionals next week. Coles and Qillpatrlck worked In their first regular game and had everything In the pusaler line. Both men made excellent impressions. Score by Innings R. H. E Bakersfleld ..0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 2 Portland ....2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 x I I 1 The lineup: ' - Portland .......'.Pos....... Bakersfleld Coe ........M... C ........ Swindells Calls P. ...... ...8L Vrain Oillpatrick ....... P. ............ Jones Vsn Buren ...... IB. ......... MCLsn McCredle, 2B ....M... Oleeson Runkle ..... S.S. Shea Houaeholder ..... 2B. .Durge Eaalck IF. .......... McCoy Oarvln C.F... ......... Oberle OUlpatrlck-Cate . R.F. ....... Alexa nder EX-CHAMPION ROBERT J .DEAD AT EAST AURORA Robert J.' (2:01 H), ex-champlon of light harness horses, died st VUllage Perm. East Aurora, N. Y., last Thursday nlsht. A few weeks ago In thla oolumn the death of C J. Hamlin, the founder of Vintage Farm. was. noticed at length. and the strangeness of his. passing away colncldentally with the final disposal sale of his famous breeding establish ment wss commented upon. Robert J. wss ons of the most famous horses ever owned by C J. Hamlin and raced In the Vintage Farm stable. He wss not. however, bred at the farm, but wss purchssed In 1802 hy Mr. Hamlin, who sold, him after hla championship had been won from him by John R. Oen- try In Kl. to I J. Tewksbury or New York City. Tewksbury drove him on the road in ths metropolis up to the time. of his sensational absconding to Mexico. to escaps his creditors, some rive years sgo. Robert then psssea into me nsnas ef E. R. Browne, who had trained him for Tewksbury. and was by him sold at; auction in 1000. After passing through several bsnds he" was finally bought by Nsthsn Strsus, the well-known rosd rider and philanthropist of New York. Mr. Strsus drove him for several see sons, but shout a year sgo sent him back to his old horns at Village Farm to' be eared for and spend his declining dsyt In oogifotV , 1- We For a Disease On everr bottle of Ltaaozone w I offer $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Wt do this to assure you that Liauozone does kill germs. And it is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and tt cannot be taken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, it is this tact which gives Liquotone its worth to humanity; a worth so great that, after testing the product for two . years through physicians and hospitals,' we paid $100,000 for the American rights. And we have spent over. $1,000,000 in one year to buy the first bottle and give it free to each sick one who would try it." - .', ;'-'- Acts Lille Oxygen Liquozone is not made by com pounding drugs, nor is there sny alu cohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas by a process requiring immense ap paratus and 14 days time. 1 his pro. cess has. for more than 20 years been the constant subject of scientific; and The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a' nerve food and bloqd food the most helpful thing in the world for you. Its effects are ex hilarating; vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is an absolutely certain germicide. The reason is -that- germs are-yeg etabtes; and Liquozone like an ex- STAKE EVENTS FOR - -' LOCAL RACE MEET List of Purses Offered for Spscial Events During Coming Sea- ; on at Irvington Track. The Multnomah Fair .association has Issued Its catalogue of stske events to be contested for during the coming race meet at Irvington track. The Seattle meet offers purses- that sggregate II.0Q0.. which Jav-trtn more then Is offered by the local aaaoclatlon. The list of events and value of purses fOllOW: '-.','.. Tha opening handicap, seven furlongs. t7t0, for S-yesr-olds and upward I7.S0 to accompany the nomination; f 2S addi tional to start. The Multnomah Fair as sociation to add an amount sufficient to make the total value of the stake TI0, of which tlOO to second and ft to third. Weights to be announced Wednesday, July II. To be run Saturday, July ft The Oregontan handicap, Ave Turlongs, f 000 for S-year-olds (foals of 10S) 15 to accompany the nomination; 110 ad ditional to start. Tha Multnomah Fair association to add art amount sufficient to make the value of the stake 1600, of which SlOO to second and 160 to third. Welshta to be ' announced .-Wednesday, July SS. Winners of other than a soiling race after the weighta are announced to carry Ave pounds extra. To be run Bat urday. July It. J - Tha - Multnomah handicap, one- mile. 1780, for 3-year-olds snd upward S7.S0 to accompany the nomination; lift adn tlonal to start. Ths Multnomah Fair association to add an amount sufficient to make the value of the stake 1760. 'of which 1100 to second snd 160 to third. Weights to be announced Wednesday, August I. Winners of other thsn a sell lng . race after the wleghta are an nounced to carry five pounds extra. To be run Saturday, August s. The Irvington handicap, one mile and a furlong. fl.zOO, for S-year-olda and up ward 110 to accompany the nomina tion; 140 additional to stsrt. The Mult nomah Fair aasoclsttnn to add an amount sufficient to Risks the value of tha stake 11.200, of which 1200 to second and flOO to third. Wslghts to be en- nounced Wednesday, Auguat I. Win ners of other then a selling race after the weighta ase announced to carry Ave pounds extra. To be run Saturday, Aug ust It. -v.-- , Ths Oregon Dally Journal - Bailing stakes. Its furlongs, $500, for 1-year-olds and -upward $5 to scompany ths nomi nation; 120 additional to atart The Multnomah Fair aaaoclatlon to add an amount aufflcient to make the value of the stake 1500. of which 170 to second and f 10 to third. $1,600. weight for age, one pound allowed for each 1100 less to 11,000, then two pounds for esch f 100 to 1400, To be run Saturday, August It. The Uawls and Clark Exposition handi cap, ltt miles, f 1,500, for S-yesr-olds and upward 110 to accompany the nomina tion; 140 addltionsl to start Ths Mult nomah Fair association to add an amount sufficient to make ths value of the atako $1,600, of which $200 to second and $100 to third. Weights to be announced Wednesday, August 23. Winners of other thsn a selling race after the announce ment Of weights to carry five pounds extra. ' To be run Saturday. August (. The Evening Telegram Selling Stakes. peven furlongs, $(00t, for three-year-olds THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL , 4. ' """" ' ' raw Veople Know Mow Vsefa! it is la yiosenlng Stealth and 2Seanty. , Nearly everybody knows thst charcoal Is ths safest snd most efficient disin fectant, and purifier In nature, but few realise its value when tsken Into the human system for the same cleanalng purpose. unarcoei is a rtmeaj inai ins mors Jou take or it tne cotter; it is not a rug at all, but simply absorbs the gsses and Impurttlee always present in the stomach and intestines .and carries them out of the system." Charcoal sweetens tire breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually ciesra snd lm- froves the complexion, it wnitens the eeth snd further sets ss a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs tns injurious gsses iwnichH collect In the stomach and bowem; It dlelnfeeta the mouth and throat from the poison' of catarrh. i All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and .the most for the money la In Stuart'afCharcoal Lsenges; they are composed of the- finest sntlseptlcs in tablet form or miner in tne lorm or large, pleasant tasting losenges, ths charcoal being mixed with honey. " The dally use of these losenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and ths beauty of It Is, that no possible harm can result, from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo pnyslclsn. In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Htusrt's Charcoal Losenges to all net lent aufferlna from ras In stomach and bowels, snd to-rlear the complex ion snd punry tns Dreamy mouirv ana throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use rf them; they cost hut twenty-five cents a box st drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I be lieve t get more and better charcoal In Ftuart's Charcoal losenges than in any f the ordinary charcoal tablets." GiiferSiUeS.D Germ Thot Liqwczono Can't III 11 eeot ol oxygen is deadly to vegetal I matter. I - Liqupzone roes into .the stomach. into the bowels and into the blood, to go wherever the? blood goes. No germ can .escape if, and none can resist it The results ire inevitable, for a germ disease must end when the germs are killed. Then Liquozone, acting aa a wonderful tonic, . quickly restores a condition of perfect health. ' Diseases which have resisted . medicine for years yield at once to Irfquozone, and it . cures diseases Which medicine never cures. : Halfr' the ,people jou meet wherever you are can tell you of cures that were" made by it.- ... . .. . ,.' J i ' Germ Diseases , - These are thyicnown germ diseases. A1 that med)cine can do for these troubles is td help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi rect and . uncertain. Liquozone at tacks the germs, wherever they are! And when the germs which cause a disease are.' destroyed, . the vdiseaae must end, and forever. That is in-evitablei- ,; i . , .' '. Aatbats Ahaeeve Asaeada Bronchltte . Blood Polaea Hrlrbfa Diaaaae Bowel Troubles Oousbs Colds ' onMioptloa (Vile Crosp . Ray Tever laflsassa Kldser Diasssas La tirlppe -" - . ,. Leeeerrkea Uvar Treables Malaria Meeralsta t Maoy Heart TraaslsS ' Pllea Pnevsoaia Pleaiay Quissr i ' Biieasiatlani CoMtlpatkm - Catarrh Ca Kfrofula HrSblUs Dwwierj Ularrbaa kla and upward $1 to accompany the noml- natlon; m additional -to Start, im Multnomah 'Fair association to add an amount sufficient to make tha value of the stske $000, of which $100 to. second and $60 to third, $3,000. weight for age. Ona pound allowed for each $100 less to $1,200. Then two pounds-lor each Sloe t $400.- Winners -e la raeee 4r f sweepstakea In 1S0S not to be entered at less thsn $$00." To be run Saturday, Septembers. . The Labor Day handicap, one mile, $1,000, for three-year-olda and upward.-' $10 to accompany the nomination; $30 additional to atart. The Multnomah Fair association to add an amount sufficient to make the value of tha stake $1,000, of which $100 to second and $100 . to third.- Weighta to be announced Thurs day, August 31. Winners of other thsn a selling purse after the weignts are announced to carry five pounds extra. To be run Monday. September 4. The Willamette handicap, one mile and 70 yards, $760. for. 8-yeas-olds and upward $7.60 to accompany the nomi nation; $3$ additional to start. The Multnomah Fair aaaoclatlon te add an amount sufficient to make the value of the stake $760. of which $100 to second and $50 to third. Weighta I to be an nounced Wednesday. September f. Win ners of other thsn a selling race after the weights are announced to carry Ave pound a extra, To.be run Saturday, September .,""-. The Farewell handicap, one mile and e-aiateenth,- $79,-a- handicap -for S-xear-olda and upward $760 to accom pany, the nomination; $25 additional to start. The Multnomah Fair association to add an amount aufflcient to make the value of the stake $750. of which $100 to aevond snd $60 to third. . Weights announced Wednesdsyf ' September 23. Winners ef other than a setting race sfter the weights are announced to carry Ave pounds extra , To be run Saturday, .September 10. . BURNS WANTS ANOTHER ' BOUT WITH SULLIVAN Tommy Burns, the ' crack Chicago boxer, who met Jack Twin" Sullivan In a 30-round bout at Taeoma recently, Is now In Portland and s presses a de slrs to again meet the. Boston man ia the roped arena. Bums snd this ' msnager, Larry Me Kenna. state thst they are willing to box Sullivan again and are willing that the winner shall take all of the purse offered, but stipulate that Jack Grant or some other capable referee shall offi ciate at the bout. They are disgusted at the deal handed them by Carroll of tba Taooma club, who is sald-to- 'he a green hand at refereelng a ring battle. - Local sports who witnessed the re cent battle . with Sullivan, agree wlto Burns thst he should have been award ed the decision on a foul, for Sullivan committed several palpable fouls during the contest. ; . Burns Intends to keep after the Boo tontan until he secures another match, when he hopes to he returned a. winner. MAT FOBX BOVXm XJtAwUX. . , t fluiraat Special Service.) Seattle. March 11. Efforts are on foot here to disrupt the American Bowling eongreas -and form the Western aaaocla tlon. Including all cluba west of ths Mis sissippi, aa a result of' the .dissstlsfso tlon over the action bf tha annual con gress at Milwaukee, where the rules were dictated enUrely by New Tork clubs. - . -" j-. ,,, TO mt OOU WHAT. Tha Seattle solfers are In the city and spent yesterday at Wavsrly links practicing for the contest to bs playsd this afternoon with the Multnomah members of-tbs local club. , JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN BUT RECAPTURED ('pHar Dispatch te The JearaaLt ' Rookane. Wash.. . March 41. Ree R. David, charged with forgery, and who escaped from the custody or Deputy Sheriff Butler Of Spokane county a w ago by Jumping from a moving train nar Baker City, was recaptured between Baker City, and Bolss at an early hour thla morning. ' The arrest wss mads by local officers acting in conjunction with agents of the American Bankers aaaocla tlon. David will be returned to the city and tried for forgery, alleged te have been committed last August . - David lumoed from a train going at the rate of about thirty miles an hour. He was- being returned from Denver, where hs had been captured, without ex tradition papers, which he had agreed to waive. ' The htaa ef . ' .'---:'. -From the Cleveland Leader. ' With an XS of NRO. - . He wrote a "Sonnet to I'K . - He wrote the llnea XTC . " No EZ matter to SA. . But sht he had an NMB Whose NV many a nard-has-etood-lor He wrote "As NR 1 can C, . Tls not On MT title we , -, Confess DK Is all 11 1 good for." , gnsa Tie Thraat TriMave Varicocele All Siaaaaaa Uat Bests with . 1 - aeaaawtleai all eatarrb ell mmt"" A I all the results of Irasere ev i.n i k . ' la i ii oVbtUty Uquaeaae sets ea a V. r law. aceoaapllsatag what as eress ess aa. , 50c Dottle Frco If yon need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please' send us this coupon. We will then mail' you an order on a local druggist .for a full' size bottle, and jae wilfpay the drug gist ourselves for it.- This is our free gift, made to convince yon; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please . accept it today, for it places you under no obligation whatever. .. , Liquozone costs soc and $t- ' ; . Cat Oct this Cooca far this offer may sot appear asala. tifl the blaaka aaS sail It to Ths Uaeoi Casty.au. aos-tM Waaesb Ave Oastage. My is.j,,..... . I have sever tried Liseoaaas, bat If yi will snpply bm s toe settle (res I wtu take l . Otve ran aldiaas ailts ptalauv Asy shratrtes ae hospital aa liqeaanaa wtu as gladly aupeliad t yat.aatag n a naa. PENDLETON MERCHANTS -FOR ORGANIZATION - (BpeeUl ptssetefe te The Jearaal) - - Pendleton. Ore- March 11. The Pen-' dleteti Merchants Protective association .. vu formally organised Isst night and a corps of officers and directors elect ed. The association la on the plan ef the Portland association and the same rules and. by-laws that govern that or ganisation were adopted by the meeting last night. The officers for the ensuing terra are as follows: Laos Cohen, presi- -dent; W.B. Brook, vice president; Lee Teutsch.-secreUiy, and Q. A. Robblna. treasurer. The following seven were chosen ss a board of directors; C K. ' Roosevelt, A. CrKoeppea. W. J.. Clarke, a. A. Bobbins, Lsa 'Teutsch.- W K. Brock and Leon Cohen. .Av committee of three was appointed to solicit members from among the store -keepers of the elty and tt la said that there are now 100 members In eight,.,- ' The object of the association which was formed last night is to- provide means by which the various merchants of the city may work together when unt aon Is desired. One of the principal feat urea will be the credit exchange system. - by means -of -which It is hoped to pre vent credit being given - to unworthy parties. A clerk and an ' aasoeiatlon -lawyer will' have the work in charge. Various outside advertising schemes will also come In for a share of 'the asaocl atlon'a attention, ' i .. . - A BIW AT , 1 "The problbitionsrs have at ruck a blow at puseonai liberty Hi the Rorsepen creek precinct, suh, the garden-spot .of ' ail Texas. ' snd my home, suh," said' ths Texan. ' "The blow had mighty nigh fell when it come to pass that yo" daasen't give yore neighbor er the wayfarin man a refresher from yore bottle, 'kase yo was breakln' tba law and liable to land in Jail, and they kept their eye en yo' so close. ; ';.,'... "And yet, when Cspt Joe Flnley come Joggln' Into my house from up the creek one dsy, with his eyes bulgin'. suh. and In a ragln' fever, and hoUerlo' that e big moccasin snake had bit him. they didn't have the heart to lay the law on me for unhidln' my bottle and pourin' a halt a pint or so into Captain Joe to antidote that snake pl'son. I'll say that for 'em. 'That dog-gone moccasin had been lurkin' up around Captain Joe's for more than a long while, and seems like nobody could git a club onto it. somehow. Ouesa maybe '4t waan't more' than twa daya after Captain Joe come runnin' In to git cured o thst snake bite wnea ir it didn't, pounce out onto him. sub. and sock him another timet - "In he come, and human natur wasn t goln' to see him curl up Into fits and die Jest 'kase the law waa ag'in' peeein out ths bottle that had tha antidote in It, and I passed It out to Captain Joe and aent him home rejolcln. But the pre hibltioaers shook thstr heads.. "Twice sarin Cantata Joe gor bit y that lurkin' moccasin, and come dashln In te git cured. Then yistsrday he oetae) in agin. I noUced that he looked die- eouraged. and I says. "That snake la shore keepln' Captain Joe busy.' .' Prohi bit loners wss standin round pretty thick. x-.." "Ji: "; . ' - " 'Wsll. Cap,- I says, "I see yore Bit agtn. -Come git yore antidote. - - tunnel.' says CapUIn Joe, 1 ain't bit. and there ain't no user, and he was most a-moanln". j " 'Ain't bltr. I aay : . : 'No,' he ssya; they've done gone and killed the moccasin!' saya he. "Prohlbltioners. suh. atrtkin" at tne vary roots o' pussonal liberty, euh, yere tn Texas!" ' '..'..'". " .' .What, Zadsedl ', ' "Ml Vuiltv ears shs paid $1$ a dosen for those photos of herself." r "But they don t look a nil use ner. "Of course not "What do, you .sup press she paid $1$ fort" . errt Dressy v P7appala Kctaia irslaalas Pevere,. Gail easaea Ooitre 4Vaet j FARMS! ? We have the largest J I of Oregon farms, can .... . . f you as to price, tir tion. Have J. deals which wr est heavy invr (PccificP': : - ' :.v. . . (