The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 01, 1905, SECOND SECTION, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., April 01, 1905, SECOND SECTION, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textcccc:r daily jouhiial, rcr.TLA::D. catuhday evening, apsil i. it : r Ccort a TJa Clavar Chort top Puts Call Over tha ;' Tall Eo&rds. . i i r EDIZ'S TEAM PLAYS SPIRITED BALL : . ... ',-.iv:J and Toran. Ensasa x In ichlnz Duel With Hon- . ors About Even.-. jAarmml flfMwrlAt Ml tlMl 1 ngeles, April l.-j-Portland 8; Vo itia arara 3 in z in ma ninm in Jacob Alouso Ats, Portland's p, . connected . with . on of . phnlmt . lnahoots 'V mtar- . .l ., .K Kali ..II. .4 . I I WtJH vw ., waaw nd the center-field fence for a n ana a second -victory xor-jaan Creole's nine. The prnt waa the . prettteat, and faateat ever t the Chutes, and Mr. Morley I nine ballplayers returned to na thoroughly , convinced- tnst mmwrmmsttitim wui BhAut the lorio bunch that ever pranced itauna. . roruana mvwfu mger faahlon than on tb open and the team work seemed to itlhl A tv.lv. , Toren. Telle star,, was pitted against es, and sueceeded-tn manama andera. until the sixth inning. ?redle suited -trouble for Mor. se ' pitching "phenofn" and ew minutes later. Bert Jones Asa's trick In the eighth In i the Portland, magnate sent i with a Blading single. ' With 1 up, the local fans began pulr a Angels, but their pull was of c aa Mr. Ata promptly - rapped ,e run. and It was all off with nen. tos Angeles tnsd a des tempt to rally In the last half nth. but Jonea put an effective 0it their efforts and the day i. , - ; V"" tgela scored, the first run In the inlng on hiu by Cravath and I a fielder's choice. , Toman was in the fifth. - stole second and n Torens out and Bernard's sin i the Los Angeles rooters cam to t. " Their hopes were soon blast tfcCredie connected for a single (sixth, and scored t on Dillon's t Bchlafley'a grounder and Cra nuff of Householder's fly. ortlanders put a crimp In the lo I tying up the proceedings In the I when Bert Jones slngleA-Yan lumped av sacrifice that tangled Seraphic ifefield. allowing Jones third, from whence he scored on e's second single, came the fata (from a Xjos An Int of view) ninth Inning. Lou ras the first Portlander to face i" Toren, and promptly fouled te Ata then walked to the plate d for a couple, and, picking out tie liked, the Portland shortstop ver the center-field fence for a i, and the Webfoot rooters went iaf ley and Householder grabbed crossed the plate, and, Hftlng his feet., carried htm to their jcLen singled, but - Swindells s went out and the Webfootera e field. f ?ortland southpaw wore a smile Res, the-first Looloo, stepped late, and all the batter could do hit It down the alley and waa out at first. JunmjrToman the atmosphere and two were ank Spies' best effort, was a which waa gathered In by He t long, versatile Portlander who tret, and the game was over. re.: ' . '"' ' LOS ANGELES. CVCl Will? cTZi uIZS California Flzht Fans Cti:i Thlnklpob Fltzsirnmons Caya That That Their Man la Com ; Ing Champion. MAY MEET CU3 RUHUN ! FOR FIRST CONTEST If Successful ' the " Native ' Son ; Will' Take ; on Other P& Came. -- California expects to be the state to fyrnlsh tbs heavyweight to step - Into Jim Jeffries' shoes and the - sports of that place think they have the man - In Sam Berger, the big. muscular amateur. Berger has been touted aa a great pugi list for the past twe years, but bis bub ble f greatness burst when he stacked up against Billy RodenbacV of , New York not so long ago In San Francisco. Bodenbach' and Berger met In a four round" bout and the eastern man won on points.' Thla setback did not con vince. Berger frlenda that be.wquld not do and they kept him In the ring, hoping .that he would retrieve himself. And in. their -eyea he has,, for. since the Rodenbach reverse Berger haa met and whipped two men - regarded as clever and invincible by their coterie of ad mirers. -These victories have revived hope in the Berger well wishers thst be has the proper stuff In him to con quer Jeffries and they hope to see him succeed in a year or two hence. . Berger la only tl now. and all that he requires, his critics think. Is some seasoning and experience.- i , .- '' " ' - Great thingsare expected of Berger In the next . If months." He is y not to remain . an amateur for longA. and : it would not be a surprise, if he met an out and out professional in his next en counter. There are many fighters who would only be too happy to try conclu sion with Berger. and one man In par ticular would be prepared to give the amateur a trial. He. Is Qua Buhltn. and the fight fans believe that If .there la any championship timber concealed In Bel-gar's anatomy the "Akro. Giant' Is the one to bring It to the surface. . Ber ber's advent liv, pugilism reminds old timers of Jim Corbett when,, the latter waa an amateur. Nobody dreamed for a moment that Corbett would be the man to bring jonn l buiiivbb sown from bis pedestal 'And tno tnougnt was not harbored for a moment that Corbett. would be capable of standing a round or two with the late Peter Jack- ACvIiATEILGv7;I3 ' Ci'ii: TilAT CCIJilfS , Force of a Punch Doea Not Matter So Much. AUSTRALIAN TELLS QF SOME OF HIS BATTLES Easy to Deliver ' a Knockout If One Hits the Point 5 i -.. . .. AD. it. tu rv. a. r- 5 Mil J fe;:::::;;: S VIA D. " " 0 1 IT 11 1- i.i'.v;..i.... i PORTLAND. . v AR R. H PO. A. E. l ren. L f. ..... . 4 . - J I 1 ie, r. t 2 y, Sb. -i . . ... s older, p. f. .... 4 t 3b. B. ............ 4 1. lb ..4. 1 0 t . t 1 S 1 0 . 4 S 1 i ' 4 1 IS 6 -i 4 1 1 I 1 iJaaLllA S AND HIT8 BT INNINGS, roles ! 5 i tiMiii l a i--, BVMHXRT. w ; I bases Bernard. Smith. Toman, un Ata. Two-base hits Van Klood. Jones. Hacrince hits an Huren. First base on errors n gales, 1; Portland, 2.. Left An Angeles, 6; Portland. 7. n balls Off Toren, 1: off Jones, ck out By Toren, S; by Jones, X play Toman to Flood to Dillon. I game One hour and 4i 1 mla L'mplre Perrlne. I 1 ' - ' 31A PITBATI SXOK SOXOOb. nbla defeated Portland high last Thursday in a ragged game Columbia university grounds' by ire ef 13 to i. Errors were fre-' on both sides. The hitting of d and Montague and the fielding nerny were the features. . The i was as follows: ,.. nbla. ' Position, high School, re. ,j . . ...c.,, ... .. . , ,4 Oanong d ........ .p. . Goodell is ... . ; . . ..lb. . .......... piewell ny , fb, ,, , f , ,. Ott eel ,., , .ai3b ,,,. . Reed son ..as . . ... ,. . , . . . Moore ( ........ ...If... Magnets . ........ . ..cf . . ..... ,A . Masters at ......... rf....... .. Montague xtng tlm a se-round 1 i draw. - But Corbett accomplished ootn of these things and soon . Decs me t a ehamnlon. Berger will get enough . en couragement to do his level beet, for the ring is sorely In need of a heavy weight worthy of coping witn me un beaten Jeffries. No fighter feels his position more Veenly than does : the bollermaker. . He wants to fight, and that badly, and would ' willingly wait for a year tf he thought by the end of that time Berger would oevelop into a worthy rival. - -f ' Bergers course arrer meeting ana am- featlng RuMln would be tor-tackle Bo Fltaalmmons, Joe Choynskl and two or three other big men in. turn. .If he is successful in going through t!ie list the public would have Confidence ih him and the building would not be large enough to bold the crowd that would go to see- him and Jeffries have It out. A victory over Fits alone would herald him as the coming champion, for a pugi list who could lower the colors of toe Cornlshman would command respect in any quarter. Flts's age would not be taken into consideration aa an excuse for his defeat, because after tt,was all over Flts's experience would be recalled. And this is no mean fact- In the prise ring. ' A string of such victories would bring with It confldenoeJust what Br srer needs. And with bis youth and strength he ought to then make a fine showing even it be is wbippea. . WILLAMETTE ATHLETES ELECT NEW MANAGERS (gpeeiel niepetca. te The Jtvul) . WUlamette University, April 1. At a meeting of the student body today Glen R. Unruh, '03, was chosen to manage the 10 basketball team. Mr. Unruh Is one of the most popular men It the school and ' intends to put a gooditeronext yesfand :win probably arrange a tour either through Waahlngton or through California. - The report of Mr. MHler-ow last-yearr football waa read and accepted. . Great credit la due Mr. Miller. -for his work laat year has resulted In much perma nent good to athletics at Willamette. The present football manager. Mr. Chapter, has not yet completed his 8heduls of gsmes for 105, but is arranging for a game with Berkley and Stanford. Wills met tea' record laat year Has placed her in the front rank In Oregon athletics, and as all the last year's play ers will be In school next season the prospects of a championship team are very bright. j"Bob" Fltsslmimans. one time cham pion of the world, and reputed to be the moat effective puncher now before the public, deolarea that It is not the dis tance ef the blow that counts so much as the accuracy with which It la landed. "Many times." said Bob. "I have had to lauah to hear the expressions of sur prise from , light followers when I- slammed In clout on an opponent's head that sounded like the report of a cannon. Well. I knew that the blow did little damage, 4ut . to - hear the 'ouches' that rippled through the audi ence one would think that I bad shat tered a counts of bones. ' , "Then, again, I have sent over knock out, punches st a distance . of a few inches, sad when my opponent rolled ever on the canvas the audience seemed spellbund. ' ' "Take my first light with Peter Ma iler, at Langtry, Tex. The blow which hut Peter-out of the ring was a short. sharp right-hand cross to the Jaw. Peter had Just missed at with his right nana and had .his left arm under my right, so that I could get at htm, with a lull awing. ."I shifted the position of my. left hand and Peter, thinking I was going to attack with that member, dropped his guard against my right hand. "I had a few inches of free space, not more than four, and I let go a croas-over Jolt that almost tore bis bead from ma shoulders, it was one or. ue most pow erful blows I ever landed. Maher went down as though he had been hit with a sledge hammer, and be atayea aown un til some one dragged him from the ring. "The blow raised a lump on his Jaw bigger than a hen's egg. Very few of those nreaent knew the real power, of that blow, but Maher realised Its force. "My fight with Corbett illustrates the tarribls effect of the solar plexus blow. Up to the time I landed that punch Cor-ij bett was pretty spry. : i wss eounaeni that I bad him licked from the ' first round, and knew that once I got nome inner' It won CORVALLIS TRYOUT 1 V PREVENTED BY RAIN ' (Bpsclal Dispatch te The tarsal.) ' Corvallls, Or., April 1. On account of the continual rain, the tryout that waa to have taken place on the O. A. C. field this afternoon, to decide upon the team that will go from .here to the Columbia meet at Portland, will not take place. Men for the mile event, the shot and hurdles will be given a tryout 'as soon as the weather will permit. . A game of Indoor baaeball between good teama of the town and O. A. C, re speotlvely, Is to be played at the armory next Friday night. Boxing and wrest. ling matcbea- will be features . of the evening's amusement. ' SWDIlO'SlIHIlLRPieiDE He Herpicide Habit. ma -mw essaiaer It a daty . aae "VlwWJe, as It laaarae elMauaaae f" essermrt art nam. Tse ir M mmu ftMassee Maea tkta "asty" "kffla Iks sera a sleasare that the "HeraieUe BsM( la aaeallr tmmtt. A hsirsevar thai btw ia aeaeUrKr. ttenahts the Is4lae hy has um hlr naht aad srrj sbs ay It s eilhea gieaV . Cmr Sl.erff? falMag hear. (Mra anelsfaetlea aad I aaasteaaae. thni Mehiag .tastaetly. 1NO!! GONE Ml. W$ Mae Vfll tmm tl tea Las far I irslilai 1U save ta. Jfc3ro.f4.tJ. U4 llr, Ibis.aa, to rrXT U.. leat. a lrlt.C)ca., far ArrUCATXOft J A a0a tWT gaTm nop. ' with Mr. Corbett. -, ... . -Wt ' onnortunltv came in the four teenth round. We had not been fighting very long when Corbett fell under the spell of my shirt, his siomaco wu un protected and I shot by , left arm Into the pit of his stomach. I will never forget the expression on his face aa his glove mechanically twitched at the spot on which I. landed . - "Ilk face- turned ashen white, hla eyes seemed to protrude from their sockets and hla limns seameq . paral ysed. I knew be Would not come back after that punch and J walked back to nv cAraef.V i . v .. . '. . . The blow was. a fjretty hard etM,but was -not backed up by all soy strength. I had Intended the solar plexus to bring his Jaw within' range 01 my ngnt. out the proceeding was unnecessary, as that nlsir niexna made me evem with Corbett for the Insults he had heaped on me.'1- MORITA, OVERLOOKED, : -' WINS. AT OAKLAND Last ' (Jaaraal Speetal service.) ; San Francisco, April 1. MortU fur nished the surprise at Emeryville yester day by winning the first race when en tirely overlooked In the betting. -Prince Brutus, quoted at t to 1. defeated Cigar llahter and Miaty'a Pride. Summary: Six furlongs Morit won. Double Six second. Royal Rogue third.; time 1:14 Five furlongs and a half Best Man won. Sdlnborough second. Redan third; time, 1:03. Mile an a quarter Cinnabar won. Ex pedient second, Barney Dreyrus third; time. 2:0. . ' - '- . Mile and a sixteenth Hughes Me Oowan won. Sincerity . Belle second. Eaherin third: time. 1:47. v . viva - and a half . furlongs Gold Enamel wen, Etlu'l Barriiuute second. I Scow Smithy Kane third; time, 1:04. Six furlongs Prince Brutus won. CI garllghter second, Sain Nicholas third; time. 1:11.- At Los Angeles, April 1-Testerday'a re solts at Aaoot park: '. Mile Funny 81de won, St. Wllda seo ond, May Holladay third; time, 1:43 H. Four and a naif furlongs Sandstorm won. Snowbound second, Csarlna third; Ume, e:SStt. i Six furlongs Huachuca won, Rodolf o aeoond, Tenderest third; Ume, 1:13. Six and a half furlongs Aseltna won, Atlantlco second. Skeptic third; time, 1:33.- - ' , . ; ; . Brooks' coarse Water - Cure won, Patsy Brown second. Invictus third; time. Ii0. ;.:' '-. . ' - Seven furlongs Kl Chihuahua won; SporUman second. King Thorpe third; time, 1:13. .. ' At Kasnpala Track. Msmphls, April 1. Montgomery park results: ,-. ' - . Four and a half furlongs The Sara cen won, Meber. second. Handbag third; time, iAtX. -. Six furlonga Waters Via . won. Otto Stlfel second, Miss Ines third; time 1:14. ... J - Mile and an eighth Auromastef won, Evelyn Klnsey second, Brooklyn third; time. 1:17. - ,". - The Business .Men's Club, purse, mile end a sixteenth Agile won, John Smul aki second. Jack Lory third; time, 1:4. i- Four furlonga William Mafflt ' won, Beecbwood secoipu. Meadow Breeao third; time. 3:30. " , , Seven furlongs Dewey won. Forehand second. The Cure third; Ume, 1:23. , ato: (Jearaal Spedal senlee.1 ' ' ' Liverpool.- Eng., April 1 King Ed ward's new , purchase,. Moifa, waa ex pected to win the' Grand , National stee plechase.' value 3.SB0 aoveretgns, yester day, but fell, and Klrkland .woo the event, with Napper Tandy second snd Buekaway third. . uanm xvoosai otn bostotajt. (iesraal pedal Berries. -Evansvllle. Ind.. April 1. Kid Lemuel of thla city knocked .out Mike Donovan of New York In. the first, of what was scheduled to be a 10-round bout ' la r venlng. . ... . rom oosnn ears a buw, (Inaraal gpuclal grical' ' Baltimore. April J. Toung Corbett met Kid Sullivan in a lively 10-round bout laat evening, which waa declared a draw by, Rtfret O Uara. f MD . ill You Nsver Know the Moment Whoa TZ.'. loformatlon May : , Prove of Infinite ''., It Is worth considerable to any dtl sen of Portland to know how to be cured Of painful and itching pile. Know, then, that Doan's Ointment is a poaltive remedy for all itchiness of the skin, for piles, ecaema, etc. One appli cation relieves and aoothea. Read thla testimony of Ita merit: . M. Sullivan, employed In the ' atreet department of the city, who reaidea on Water atreet. at 736, aaya: "toan'a Ointment la without any exception the beat preparation on earth for the pur- i uae ia maioaiea ua rience I know that it xor if ror two I was troubled with the worst Of Itching and bleeding heraorr poees for which Its use la indioatea ana rrom my own experience i gn doea all that is claimed for it. years l Was tr kind of Itchlna hoida. - I tried one remedy artar an other and even sent east for a well known medicine, and was treated by fihyslciana, but I got no. relief until I earned about Doan'a Ointment. I pro cured a box at The Laue-Davla Drug Co-'a store, and the Drat application gave me relief sucn as l nan not expenencea for two years. '- I continued the rtenc treat ment for two or three weeks, when I was completely cured, and alnce then I have been free from the tormenting af fliction. Whenever I hear any one com plain of being annoyed with x piles I never fail to tell them what to do to get cured. - I would willingly give 350 for a box rather than to suffer one night like 1 did before I used Doan's Ointment." . For, sale by all dealers. Price 39 cents. Foater-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. ' - 4 f wl lwLLil.ia..iiaLLL iTFcOALTYCDAIlGE Executive Board's Determination to Claim Forfeit from : Bridge Company Shocks Him. NEVER HEARD OF SUCH A THINQ IN HIS LIFE Tcsi!.7.:3y to th:' lzi Wznk Tr:::: L ' Fliyslcfcn cf ;tb C!i Pooh Bah of Street Railroad and Construction Corporation Gets -it'.. Little, Consolation. . OXFORD WINS ANNUAL 1 - RACE FROM CAMBRIDGE --: "(Jearaal tpechU Barries.) ' . '.-London. , -April -1 Oxford defeated Cambridge In the annual boat raoe on the Thames . river,- winning by three lengths; time, 20 minutes and ' 3i seo anda. Over 100,004 people witnessed the race. Cambridge 1 won the : toss and chose the Surrey Side. The starting gun was fired at 11:34. At the ata rt Oxford, pulling S3 strokes, shot ahead of Cam bridge, whose stroke was 33 at the start. Two minutes later Oxford led by one length. At Hammersmith bridge Oxford led by two lengths. Cambridge then spurted, cut. the lead halt a length, but Immediately dropped back. On approach ing Barnea bridge, Cambridge seemed to go to pieces and Oxford increased, their lead i to four lengths. - Cambridge made desperate effort, but were unable to overcome: the lead, which Oxford held! until the end or the raoe. -, . .-.ttt YACHT CLUB MOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING vv' ;-r;' . '" .. ... The Oregon Yacht club held, an enthu siastic meeting last evening, the occa sion being the annual election of off loera. The club considered several propositions relative to the building of a new club house, and plans were discussed regard ing the program for the coming Beason. - The of floors chosen were aa follows: W. J. Clemens, commodore; -L. V. hWoodward, vice-commodores H. H." Hoyt. port captain; H, H. Haakell, aecretary; Charles A. Nelson, treasurer; H. F. Todd. measurer. Two members of the board of directors were elected, F. P. Toung and J. 8. Jailor. . The following racing oonxnlttee waa named: Kenneth Bee be. chairman; Charles , Crtchton and F. D-Arcy..; :tr:- - jFAOxrxo ooast umoi. " f CLCBS, Baa . Um Aagelea ... Seattle OakUad a M 4M Oi 01 o 0 0 til.ono xi i.ro l.ono .000 .0110 .000 Fata Xfcasa U Oakland. CaL. April 1. Pete Loh man was rellevedVof the management of the Oakland baseball team yesterday anu ueorge van MSjiren Disced - In charge. Lohman will be taken care of in some otner position. Oscar Graham was pounded .all over tha lot by T acorn vesterdsy. snd the T'gflr riMI again, Tacoma . . . . . . .1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 13 i Oakland 30000000 03 3 3 -Kallariea Thomaa and Hogaw - Ura baa and Byrne, . V'mpire Klopf. . state.-" San Franclaco. April 1. : , Charlie Shields was given a warm reception by Hanry Harris rejuvinated band of Seals yesterday and the Slwashes went ' to their second defeat. The sewing ma chine battery of San Francisco held Hall's men safe at all stages. Score: Seattle ; ,.v...O t 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ban Fran 000 1 70 1 3 11 13 3 - Batteries Shields and Frary; Wheel er and Wilson. Umpire Davis. TWO BBAWsT SOtm AT :'! (Jearaal Bpsatel Servlee. Pittsburg. April 1. The two Intercity matches between Cleveland snd Pitta. burg boxers resulted In both being de clared a draw. Bert Wing of Cleveland and Jimmy Frailer of Pittsburg met In the first draw, and Mike Sullivan of Cleveland and Harry Brown In the sec ond. . . - - .' C. F. Swlgert, general superintendent of the Portland Consolidated Railway company, declared at a meeting of the Morrison street bridge commission yes terday afternoon that the corporation would abandon its right to lay tracks on the Front street bridge now being built snd 'would refuse to pay Ita ehare of the coat of the etructure until forced to do bo bv tha city. i The announcement eame as the result of a direct question by City Engineer Wanser of the Intentions ot ue com pany. and created a surprise. It will mean that an attempt will be made to compel the taxpayers to pay the entire cost of the bridge, which will amount to nearly . 370.000, although the con Blderatlon named In the contract 858.000. " .-' '. ' "When you came to me before this contract was let." said Mayor Williams, "and talked of withdrawing your right to lay your rails on this bridge, X told you that while I recognised your right to abandon the road over the bridge you had no right to do It after we had ad- vertiaed for bids; : - "After the other company Bad been allowed to withdraw ita bid, and the question cams up about letting the con tract to the next low eat bidder, we eon eluded that If we abandoned proceed In ga and advertlaed for new bids that It would give you a chance to withdraw. . Sound by the Contract. '. ' "After discussing tbe matter the eon tract waa let to the Pacific Construction company, the next lowest bidder, for 368.000, In order to bind you to pay your snsre or iv . v r "I remember that . replied- Mr. Swlgert, "but Mr. Butler, of ths Paclflo Construction company, did not want the contract at all- I understood that after we consented to put our tracks on ths First street bridge that you and City Attorney McNary would useTOTir in fluence and best efforts to keep from building the bridge." "1 . have al waya . contended., returned the mayor, "that two bridges aa close together as those over First and Front atreeti were unnecessary, and that It was an outrage against the people of that community.' - On suggestion of the mayor the mat ter was dropped until the proper time cams for discussing It. - Mr, Swlgert. who represented the Pa clflo Construction company In the final settlement with the. city on the Morrl aon street bridge contract, entered many objections against the penalty of 31.140 Inflicted for not completing the work on the bridge on time. '. -". ' evpclsed, Srwtces. . "Whoever heard of the dty enforcing the penalty clause?" aaked he. "This clause is put In the contracts simply to show the good faith of the contractors.1 He argued that tha high witter. hai delayed them, and that Major Langflttp or the united states engineering corps. had prevented them, from working for three weeks. "I contended all the time that Lang- fttt had nothing to do with thla matter excepting to. see that the channel was not obstructed." replied Idayor Williams. "So did - IVreturned Swlgert. "but when he threatened to put na all la Jail we a topped work." ;;. . "Who would have put you In JatlTf asked tne mayor. "I don't know." said Swlgert. "but have had enough experience with the United States, government not to oppose It." . "Thla bridge -has cost a large sum.4 replied the mayor, "and your company haa received the whole of It. Although you did a first-class lob you got a big price for if You got all we had and now you' want more. I 'believe your company made at .least 310,000 on those extraa alone." 1 "ThCTcomnHttee has had it hot and heavy for three months," Bald Rodney L. Olisan. "and ws are beginning to chafe under tha criticism. -- Ws acted solely on the advice of the city engineer and let the contracts for these extras. We now feel that although you have dona your work well we cannot relieve you entirely of the penalty." . It waa decided that the penalty of SS0 a day from December 4. 1304. to January is. lVQa. amounting to iz,io, be Im posed. ... - A Medford ' paper . announces that local merchant sold 100 petticoats one day last week. CONSUMPTION-. Hope, fresh , air, rest and Scott's Emulsion , are the greatest' , remedies, for con sumption."" Scott's Emufsioh will always bring comfort and relief often cure. Scott's Emulsion does for the con sumptire whit medicine alone cannot do. . It's the nourish ment in it that takes -the pa tient in long strides toward health. , - Wall i I yeas L SCOTT SOWNS, t rwH StreM. Xaa Trk. $200 in Gold Given Away. We will give 3200.00 to the persons who write, the most appropriate adver tisement . for the sale of lots at City view nw. jrour axivertlaements will be used each week, .which will appear in tne two evening papers on Monday and Saturday evenings, and which will be selected from the advertisements re ceived. . Those appearing In the pacers will be eligible to the contest, which will entitle the - winners to ths following prises:1 First prist,- 3100.00: second prise, 350.00; third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh prises, 810.00 each. The judges will be - three of the leading authorities on advertising. Their names will be announced later. Thla contest closes on Saturday, July 1. 1306, On tho evening of which day the awarding of prises will take place at Katacada, All contestants whose sdvertiaementa have appeared In the papers will receive free round-trip transportation from Portland to Katacada where a dinner will be served free prior to the awarding of tha prises. Display sdvertlsements not to exceed. 20 inches. Reading notices not to exceed SO lines. All competitors should see. City View Park In order to qualify themselves for writing adver tisements for .this beautiful .suburb. We are prepared to receive advertlsln matter from this date. ' Parties must write their nsmes and addressee plainly ana aaaresa an communications to the Oregon Water Power Townalte Company, v. 1J4 First Btreet. BRAVE YOUTH WOUNDED IN DUEL WITH BURGLAR (Jearaal Special serrlea.) Truckee. Cal., April 1. Pierce Booth, a J t-year-old boy, fought a duel with a burglar at his home In this city at an early hour thla morning.- A bullet from ths thiera revolver shattered the youth's right hand. The burglar was also wounded, and left a trail of blood behind htm aa he fled through the snow. lis managed to eacape, and la now In hiding. Booth waa alone In the building; and heard aaiac la the baU, Ha know, the of r.!2dicir.e VI' Smiles NowTake the Place of Sadness In the Ufa of Dr. M. P. Sailor :i- ?.,- i":x ; y: All newspaper readers will recall the fact that the late Mr a. M. P. Sailor, a moat popular young lady in the bloom of youth, was drowned In the. waters of the Columbia on the first of January. "V-jl ; C"'"K!"7 ".' V". I iKi). h r 7 ML C W. HARMS Dr. Bailor's many friends throughout the several statea will also recall the fact that Dr. Sailor and hla young wife were the hannleat couDle In Portland.1 One evening the white-winged angels lifted her from this earth to tne lire ever lasting, aa Bhe accidentally atepped through a hole in one of the river docka, and- the hand of no living person was there to rescue her". - .... For days and nights her body could not be discovered, and one can imagine the depressed state of mind that sur rounded Dr. Sailor. She was taken from him so sudden -and so. unexpectedly that his whole lire was wrecaea irom the appalling ehock. Nervous prostra tion fallowed,- which, eventuallydevel oped Into lumbago and kidney trouble; drugs of every nature were resorted to: v. wnt swav to me anrinan lor severmi weeks, still his condition failed to 1m- nrove. lt waa at inia awn ue cvir- rtr r w. Harris at 23-24 Selling. uiranh hulldlna. and asked If anything could be done for him. Dr. Harria aa- m..- him T n il wi liiodl mnjium in any form, he would make a new man of him. - Of course. It la a hard matter when a man's whole life training has lna tilled In his mind the belief la drug to turn Immediately to bold a thing prim- tlcally unknown to him, but Dr. Bailor wanted relief, knowing if , something , waa not found to give btm relief h would soon oln hla wife in the world beyond. - Dr. ft 1 lor 'a Improvement date i from the first treatment administered by Dr. Harria. and today bis friends cau hardly reailae the great change that haa been wrought. ' He doea not nealiata to tell them where he obtained hla re lief, and he will be glad to talk with ' any one about hla recovery u tney wut call at his popular billiard and pool parlor, corner of Tenth and Waahlngton ' au-eeia. x nia ia out une iuvim witorv physicians have been at a loas to know what to do in their own cases when dls- . ease baa overtaken them. It aim ply; anowB that there la a power a some thingwhich Is outside of medicine, if . this power as applied by Dr.- Harris will cure disease in its -worst Xorm, after all medical skill has been ex-' haunted, What will it do for those who are atul in the acuta stages.pf disease,, and for those who are not overtaken with thla savage monster, as a prevau-' tive? . Thia Is what Dr. Harris strongly ad., vocatea, that hla aystem of treatment must be the coming system for the pre vention of dlaeaae., A man or woman , who understand a the principles aa taught by thla. master mind, and applies them as he directs, cannot only aava himself doctors' - bills, but-secure for himself health and happiness. What lif the chief aim in life? What la it that all the worlda are seeking? Is it not happiness, - and can happiness exist Where there Is pain and misery? Let those people who are struggling througit ing me itlaate i when they will be glad to testify as Dr. life, believing there Is nothing else rot them, investigate the Harris Treatment, Bailor is doing. It takes time to pro duce a cure with One of these old ' hrantna ho'. tuui ann the nuni nf the medical prof res Ion end all. the known noatrums in the land. .Many are now under treatment, and all ef those; who are now under thla treatment are going to be made well and strong. This I not a newspaper story, but an abso lute fact which win bear all the inves tigation any one wlahes to sire It. Dr. Harria will take a tew more patients thla week, and ir you will take this ar- Uole to hla office between 10 a. m. and noon, or from 1 to 6 p. m.. you will re ceive a credit of 32.00 on yoor treat- -. ment, or a consultation and advice free. i nis. uijunijiu. im ior near weea only. He teaches this system of treatment to others, and the first claaa wlU commence In this Instruction Monday night at his rooms in the BeUlng-Hlrsch building.' it Waahlngton atreet.'1 Thla first wurw iv vii inarMQiy JKIW price. Just for advertlalng purposes, and any one wishing to learn the secrets of this wonderful work In which he cart keep himself In health, and at the sam time be able -to give thla same health to others,, he is urged to consult Dr. Harris Monday, when he can make ar rangements to Join this - claaa Monday is inai This nlarht. fuT discovery of fhe age. ndeed tbe moat wonder- PRICES REDUCED THB FOLLOWINQ PRICES ARE . RETAIL, DELXVERSD TO CONSUUER: ;iv.: ; ':k ' T:-i ( )r: -" : ;' Bn K::.:; i' backed Newcastle Lump ; . $5.00 $5.50 Newcastle Nut. . . -4.50 5.00 Australian P"?) . . -6.00 - 6.50 Roslyn . 6.00 6.50 PeawckRock Springs 6.50 :j 7.00 Kemmerer . . (5.50 7.00 r"?;v:-v" Other Coals Proportionately Low. 249 Washixton St Telephones 229 and 237 for yoor boy to succeed In tha bdalneaa world If he ia 'not thor oughly trained. Why not listen to a little sensible, straightfor ward talk on the subject today by . calling here and letttng ua explain to you the advantagea to be de- . rived by giving your children a. course in bookkeeping or abort hand? .-.-.:. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor. Sixth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. Day and night all the year. Call, or send for Catalogue., other members of tha family were not at home, and going to another room, secured a rifle. Then he entered the hall,'' when be saw the burglar. Drop ping to his knees, he opened fire on the thief. - ' '" ''. The night prowler returned the fire, and wounded the brave boy. Then he Jumped through the window and es caped. x ' The New 7(orthvest . Is well represented by prose and verse In APRIL Sunset Magazine "With twls and Clark." " i by Julia i Fraaer. la an . other well Illustrated ar ticle about Portland's great expoaition, and peo- ' pie of the Northwest , . .. should read it and aend v it eaat. . Other articles .. . - ; include: ('American For- ' Y ' est Congress,' "Japan's T Mission In the World." Tree - Telegraphy." etc Good snort stories and "-verse. - r -.- .-- . sou st iu nwi GLOODi P0180CJI I th. tint olaaaaa ea .utfe. th. easlOTt to rare WIIKK Toll KNOW WHAT TO IKJ. Maar ban alm- pl, .. apots ea . the akla, ear ia th. a. alcera. raUliur k.lr. boos mlna. - tarrh. asA don't aw ' It la BLOOD Pni.at)N. 8ml ta IR- BROWN, ana Arrh t.. Phll.t.lphla. Pans., for BUOWN'S BLOOD ft'BB. 1X.IIO nr hettl.) Lata aae awath. 8.14 ta Portlaaa al.b rraak Msa. fortlaad Uut.l rk.naacr. m . -v. toe 1,1,. r"N r - Ijiv.v.vv.v - :