The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1905, Image 9

' i . "wL ef V w m m. "owe. . ' --.,.. V. - , . ,
,.J;PV:.'-vl ;.:!JiU .v.'CT Z ;:-2?f .rV '.:.-:
i r l
. fclub t a xpctL will b quadrupled
ka k Mault of tha bulldlnr of tha aluH.
' kouM at Tha Oak. - Thtr wara
ntambars on tha roatar. and ' raeantly
from 19 to 49 application (or mam bar-
ahlD hairo'baan raoelvad.' Tha club
fnmlrf ar tictivi, that ! th
' limit of oftpaolty of th nw clubhbuM.
i t Th rfuiar Initiation t of $l has
i ' L ... - 1 .. a L..a..a A a 1 A
niHiianrai - t na nnnar wnn in
: froYisiona auaonoa to tms too ouoran-
7 ' Thero wtlr do no loot tnan m mw
; lovnchoa on tho rirof this oumroor. Th
rtciU0 now wa buuui v Hiiumtp m
' : : ' ' " ; . .' i . : . 1 ' i-rr- -r-
' from ! the New 'Tork . Bun. t 1 '
I OON after BulUvan whipped
Paddy s. Byan." ' said ; Frana
Koran, "Al Smith conceived
the Idea of having him make
Inuv Af thla rauntrv. That was in
- whan Uia bla fellow was In UotOD
'' Shape.;,.' . X: i ,'. . ....
. '. "Smith. got a troupe together. There
nlM MrutMa In ha nartVSulll
Wen, . Pete McCoy, Steve Taylor, Mike
Oltlesple. Al Smith, Jake unnsingar. xne
tree surra -tt the troupe, and myself. ,
""Smith went anaaa wtm? xne anaw
fcrtioothlng taa- way,' while I stayed be
LI.J Anil atnxW tha Hie fnllAW and
' tYMtrtotnaar a-Alne ItnnotMr 'It WU all
, noi outsuis or ourrxpsDaaa, wnicn- wre
"It ws purely a boxing troupe, and
' Stave Taylor, was fulllvan's sparring
- uartnor.' Sullivan was so good (has that
v we'went U Over this country offering
si ana in .ah a man who would
L ur before him for our rounds. r?
Many men led to wp that money.
' hut none oucceeded.;" Curing that tour
I f1..1M u l.MlA . .. . t MAH . BAM, Af
' ikii kiMb. t-it iMna Iml n WlrK.
' ard K. rox was sore on BulUvktt and
' j Cl I,- no Hiuni uiuurnvg .v una Mnmv
" who could whlpJ(hlm. That he didn't
' 'l sucoeod only proves that Sullivan was
line greatest . Tighten, this country or
' any other over produced.. w v
," ' ."Although wa made a lot of money
' ori that tour we certainly , had soma
' worrying to keep us from getting It too
easy. Sullivan caused the worrying
, "He was then engaged in A catch as
th mi :lht. with . that nalahratad
lastaamed'john rl th'tha" I rat named
and vou have a aomblnatioa. that would
keep, a dosen angels busy, trying to
. avoid trouble. . ." -: ' . A '
. "When wo struck 'Butte. Mont., .the
' miners turned out in force to weleome
Sullivan. 1. The first night wo played
they were hangtnfc to the -rafters. .
- "We struok town early tn the day and
a usual Sulllvaa spent his leisure time
tin examining the ..Interior .'woodwork
of the city's barrooms. " When It came
: time for the show he was wait soused.. .
-! - "Nevertheless, we had advertised thai
: lhere was 11.000 lit cash for any man
who would stay four rounds with SuUl-
van, .. Wo had to make good, even it
ulllvan was a little shaky on his feet
.. "Well, a big strapping miner thought
. he would like that money, and ha let It
, be; known to his friends. They egged
' him on and when we got to the hall
, where. tho show was to-be held I found
In your butinets; SAVE TIMn SAVE CARFARE; Let
sell you a mdufit that will do til of this We hsvi the agency
for three of the best bicydei ever sold for the money. ;
r r TAc yVton That truly'honest wheel -I
Thc..OrlcatTh6 old 8t8nd-by - '-t
; v-The Savage Strictly hlsh-grade ru
: : : PR!CES-$25 to $65
v-:v:" : rr -v .01 i.m: c- -:.i:-'r.
' Second-Hand wheels' at your own ivlce. Sold on Easy
v Terms. .Open Evenings.-; ;;;Xzy7,'-'i r-i '
The S fi.Bralnard Co.
? IZZ CnAND
. Till crA Z?ctte3 Qoote-
fl J
it
' Oref on Yacht Club Housed '
eraaalnc. " W. C . Bristol haa ordered
from an eaattrn concern an autoarobUo
launch, of 'a apaad of 1 milae an hour.
A now gaoolhM launch purcbaaad bf W
J. Clemona runs 12 inllaa an hour. .- 'Bpa
elal artmnfenianta will b mada In tb
elubhouaa tor. taktnv ear of ; powof
boats and oanoaa. - f
.Tha club houio wnrbchutlt n pne
at iho oxtroma outar oonnaotlon with th
araod. promenado. that will extend alone
tha waterfront around tha Oaks. Flan
art nearljr.eomplatad by tha contractlnj
nBinearthf orapaoy.i Tho dlmanalons
overall will ba 11 by l foot,: Tho. first
floor will contain a ' lounglnc 'room al
by to faot, with a largo, opon flraplao.
Tharo will bo a billiard room 10 by 14
feat, an office, a. check room and a wo
man's dressing1 rootn. '.' On .tho second
that tho aspirant after tho thousand was
a pretty ferocious looking ctUsen.. r -i
T was a Uttle worried, for I know
tha shape Sullivan was In. I didn't
oars about Joeing the' money, hut I knew
If tho big fellow was knocked out by
some unknown his reputation would be
dinged., ;i f i . . ' "
"I told Sulllvaa that I thought ha waO
up against it. but 'he only growled at
mo. I had a couple of the boys work
n him to get him in as good shape a
possible. Than I went to tha Unknown's
dressing room and handed - him hls
glOVeS. . VV.' , . :
"They, were : two and a half ounce
gloves, and you know what a wallop
with one of them means. Tho miner
arare-fceavr towtiMO boots and told me
ho would box in them. ' He looked so
big that t went back to Sullivan's room
Uo try and throw a soars Into tha his
reijow., -v-v .7- - . ,' -f,
r 'He o a big duVk with a red shirt
and red nearo, and ne looks as aara as
nails,' I said to him. . .
" XJot s. red beard, has" her said
Sullivan. . Thatll atop vthe blood when
I .get at klln.,"'.. .. .. . i j..-., -;
He'si as brg as you 'are, John.
Said!.'- ' -4-.a ... 4
ir"8o much tha- bettor.', .roared the
champion, . '..The bigger ho la the harder
thO'feIl.,:---'k'. .. .. v,.,.,
WelU they went -on. Both men got
a groat reception. Sulllvaa wabbled a
bit, and the miner hit him a clip on the
aids of tha jaw. That woke the. eham
plop op. .Ha-wont at the unknown and
In fa, minute . .that rod-ahlrted -red-whiskered
tmlner was covered with gore.
Before tho round was oyer Sullivan put
hjm-oot. ) " '." 1,1
K rW)l.c AMi u, year Mid the oham
pioa as Joa cams back to ' the dressing
room. - . e. . ! .t. ... t.t
"TWO wont through part of British Co
lumbia, and when we struck Victoria we
were met by tho mayor of the townrwho
asked j If it was true that we were
offering L000 in. real, money to' any
man whom Sullivan couldn't kaock out
In four -rounds. Tha mayor was an
Irishman end a .little bit of a fellow.
I-told him . I -stood ready to make such
Wn -offer and he asked pie to produce
too money. i--,- .,
' "After I made sure who. he was -1
turned over 11.000 to ahow that we
meant buatneeaj iThey1' had a" Frenoh
man in; that' towav who the natives
thought was a great fighter. He was
a pretty good third-rater, but of course
wo -didn't know that until after he had
gone' .up against the champion,
i "Tho night of our show I found this
Frenchmen la his dressing, room, being
YOU NEED
WHEEL
.'
A VENUE A
j'-.'- V
1. V-'
rxc r- 31 'tyLXi
, f
....
.... . ' v .
floor will be a looker room : $( by, II
feat, eontalnlntr 114 packers. . Io addition
there will be a directors' room, bower
and tub baths, and erery club . house
convenience. , The attic will contain two
orranta-. rooms, and a, sail toft 14 hy
II feet. 1 Both lower stories will be en
tirely , surrounded by verandas II feet
wld,.and-on tha waterfront will be a
float 109 feet kmr and IS feat wide. The
main entrance to tho elub house will be
fronv the wast aide, fronting- the river.
On, a small cupola will be mounted a
flagpole for tha. olub colors, and at each
end of the roof will be II foot poles for
flying tha colors of visiting olubs and
U nolo Sam. ' Tha management of the
Oaks wut offer number of sllrer eups
ior a regaiia event ijt the summer, t
t rubbed from head to foot wUh fish 111
aaKfa wnat urn wu for,-and his
handlers told mo that waa being done so
that Sullivan's blows would slip off
his body.- Another precaution they took
against Sullivan's flats waata wrap
auuui jv yaras-OE-rea Xlaanel around
that frenchman's Stomach, .v, When ha
lined up before gohaI be was a fanny
looking sight, with oily- body and his
ru iMiiuwi sanoago. L .. i . .' ,' .. ,
"Sulllvaa was about la ih
dltlon as wheit -hsnet the rod "whig,
kored miner, ln Butte. Whan ba oaoO
goo his bearings -he was all piahr aaa
he knocked tho . Fran di man down three
times U the first rmiad. . The last time
tha Frenchman stayed downlead tn fact
ne was anoonsotou ror SO minutes. - ,v
i "When he cams to. he asked Sulllvaa
to speaa 10 aim.
, oru www ana. renees with my
flat,' lie said to John. but you break
stone.' ' . . . ,, ..y... , ....
.' " 'How does It fool to be knocked outr
asked Sullivan. - .
' "JThe flrst punch I thoaght I saw one
French soldier,' was tho reply. The
last punch, I thought I aaw a whole regl
ment
"Knocking oof tho local champion
nwoa tfonn la. many new aamirors. but
be didn't keep thera long.' a -,.
"Ned Hanlan, tho oarsman happened
to bo In town the next day. Ho was on
his way to Australia with George Loo.
The people In tho town got uo a benouat
in honor of Hanlan, and ha Invited tho
members of Sullivan's party. .No one
went to tho banquet from our troupe but
quiiitbb ami uiiiespia. -, . .- .....
"There was plenty to drink there end
Sullivan didn't stint himself. Arrtao
end of the dinner the toastmsater rapped
for .order end called upon every -one to
rise and drink to tho health of tho queen.
Everybody got up but Sulllvaa. Gilles
pie arose aad . Sullivan tried ., to yank
him back In his chair.-' Tho toaetmaeter
noticed that Sullivan didn't get up, and
he couldn't help but remark it.
"Who is the guest who refuses to
rise and drink the health of tho oueenT
demanded the toastmaster. .--
",'John I Sullivan,' bellowed the only
man sitting. "To with the 'queen!
Come on, Gillespie.'
"8ulllvan was out of his seat In an In
stant and making for the door, dragging
the other fighter after him. or course
there was a great hubbub over tKla, but
we got out of town tho next day and the
Incident never seemed to hurt our busi
ness once , we got oct of British terri
tory. , '...V-
'; "We all i felt -badly over Sullivan's
break with tho exception or John him
self. - Wo had been treated royally In
Victoria and made much of. " We had
been 'invited aboard a British man of
war that was la tha harbor, .and It
seemed a mighty ungrateful thing for
even a prisanghter to da . "
"However,' no one. could tell luiiivan
that without danger of getting whipped.
Sullivan-' wouldn't listen - to advice In
those1 days. If he had listened hi would
be a wealthy man today. "
In several cities John came soar get
ting hurt and In one. Fort Worth, Texas,
ha bad to bo hurried out of town dur
ing the night. A party of drunken cow
boys got on Jils trail and they certainly
would have put an end to Sullivan II
they had caught him. ; v"r. '. " '
"Cockflghtlng was the principal sport
in Fort Worth then and a big main wa
pulled oft for our special benefit. It
took place In tho afternoon, and one of
the men who handled some of tho birds
wan an. old chap who certainly was pop
ular with the cowboys. V don t recall
what the old man's name was, oyenlf
I ever anew.,,- , .'.'
"if aulllvan knew the old chapN
name he forgot it. While th birds were
at It Sullivan bellowed that he would
bet $10 on the bird .which the old man
waa handling, and,'-not knowing his
a. m. ha called hlra a" name that was
tabooed int Fort Worth. Sullivan didn't
mean anything by It, out me cowuoya
got fighting mad. -
"Nothing, was saM then. Jut after the
main the cowboya got together and do
elded that 6ns of their frlende had been
insulted by the champion puglltat.. They
talked over the Insult and then began
to liquor up. -?-When they got a suffl
elent quantity of boose aboard they con
cluded that they, would kill John I -
"It was night when they cams to this
determination and set out to sesrch for
Sullivan. ' John I'S rnenoa laamea inu
intentions; and the Champion was half
' ' . v" ''
carried, half dra'4 awr and bundled
Into a warsn an4 take.i trom the towo.
"At DaUaa, Teav, we had another ex
citing adventure. In many towns in
which we showed soma big gun would
try to, provoke Cui.ivao Into a fight
when he, was drunk In soma barroom.
This was done sq -that' the man who
did the provoking could . get In a few
good punches at Sullivan and then go
out among the .town's people and. play
the pert of the hero.
"One of the city officials of Dallas de
cided that his fortune would be made it
he could' whip Sullivan, and ': he , laid
Diane to do It. The only trouble was
that he- arranged to kill Sullivan if he
should gel the worst . of the -fight in
which he Intended to engage -tne cnam
plon. This fight was to tako place in
a barroqm when Sullivan was about halt
loaded. .;
"Well, this official laid bfs plana care
fully, but I heard of his intention In
time to orevent a fight : The sorsp was
almost due whoa 1 appeared on tho
scene and too Jonn away in a jutr. -
Then 1' went to the man who, was
going, to get Into a fight with, him and
told him what I had heard.,, He ad
mitted that ho wanted to whip Sullivan
and said that It ho couldn't do It with
bis fists he was going to do It with a
gun. Ho seemed, aggrieved . when de
prived ; of 'the opportunity. Tha man
rather surprised me, for he held sn Im
portant city office, one which required
him to 'preserve peace and order Instead
of breaking IV aa be firmly Intended
to do. vr'...-. .'.'
' -"Thooe are only a few Inatanoeo or
the' times we had on that tour. They
were exciting times, nut i woman i wm
a m thraueh them again. Ws alt got
back safs and sound with the sxoeption
e -tha hi Australian Blade." Hs was
ths only deserter" from our ranks. He
quit in Utah and Joined the. Mormons.
I guess ho is a Mormon sUU." . . ? ,
SHERIFF WORD SAVES
:i; THOUSAND A MONTH
i:' . ' .'
Keeps 'Promisa by; Discharfcring
All Extra Men in ,i ax.oiiec-,,
',iT-- tlon Department.
.'V.'.-'r- ' ' ! ' " ' " - '
-:- -1 i '-. ' .'' 5 . ' "
' 'rtrmA haa: rflarharawd all OX-
1. -... . aaiiactlon ' denart'
irm mvu , m
mont. thus keeping nia prvnw.
!rr . .umriantiv.to reduce the
expense of ls -offlce during April and
May mors man - ,Z1
compared with the coet ct eollec iUnc the
: , ,,-m - administrations.
Chief Deputy 3. W. Fergusoni of the
tax department, wna naa " "
on. eight that deparimenv in.
Stead Of 13. Jiepi inarv ---
Deputy. Ferguson has collected at,
iili outf 11.100.000., the total tx
roll charge against Jitnand th. bel-
ance is reoucau r.,
ot the half P.r-f-J PT" J"
ilo. and U "esUmated that when the
time oomes for levying "7'
delinquent taxes the to "o ool.
lasted wlU bo smaller than oyer, ooiore
.w. ki-,A t tha rtntlntv. .
dollars 'in interest
haa been saved by the prompt payment
of publlo money to tho county treasurer.
which permutes. eaiitBs; wmw mi
n. wAnM have, . haea possible had the
Shoiiff.. follOWOd pr-oaoain.
property taxes may bo collected y axe
cutlon . after -May l.:' .'
SENSATIONAL CHARGES ?
;. MADE AGAINST PALMIST
(apeelal Dtseatek kr Leawd Wire ta The JearBal)
ts Angeles. April . I. Dr. . . Charles
Franklin SteWert, a prominent-Chicago
dentist, haa filed a corneal An tha courts
asalnst Andrew A. Caswell, a palmist.
who lives In Long Beach, la which he
seeks to have set aside the will ot his
mother. Mrs. Susan Stewart, who died
hero recently, aged 71 years.' In his
complaint. Dr. Stewart makes several
sensational charges. Tho estate eon
alsts ot 1 11.000 In cash and several
pieces of property af good value.
It la alleged that Caswell exercised
such - an ' Influence over UwtU noasod
that ha foreed her to will to him al
her property, and leave her Son with
out a cent. - Thla Influence. It la al
leged. waa due to Caswell's having.
througBhlsTalmiaiiy. made her b
llava that ho was the only person la
the world who cared for her.
Dr. - Stewart - deelasea that Caswell
called at an undertaking establishment
whore thai body of Mre. Stewart was
lying.' and told , tho undertaker that he
wanted everything as cheap aa possible.
Then be demanded a set of false teeth
Which the dead woman., had . In her
mouth. Ho eald he wanted to melt down
the gold. He said that Caswell took an
Instrument and pried - open the rigid
jaws snd removed the teeth. . :. ,,.
TRUSTS BRINGING LAND -
- : TO DESPAIR AND RUIN
(Speetil iqspeteh by teased Wire to The Joaraal)
Amitr. Colo.. April I H. Rider Hag-
sard, who IS hero as an anvoy of the
British government, conducting an In
spection of the Salvation Army col
onies In America said today:
"I see nothing except revolution and
ruin In this country If you do not curb
your glgantlo trusts. - Prices have been
alevated to the prohibitive point for all
except the very richest. which will
cause trouble unless a remedy Is qutck
lX nd thoroughly applied. s V- '
"Why, the bacon wo eat - In Amitr,
oostamor -'ln Colorado,- where ,i IS
made, than It does In England. . ' v .
MJ believe the colonisation or . city
people on large tracts of land will solva
ths problem or nign prices. - . .
"Ths poor people who live in your big
cities snd those of Colorado get ' what
we consider in. England a good wage,
but the cost of living is so high, here
that,. they have.no conveniences, com
fort or .'money. '. Tho poorer classes of
people in England do not make as much
money as In this country, but they live
better." . ;'r". j,: ': .';. ;
AMERICAN GIRL LEAVES '
; HER TITLED HUSBAND
(serial Dtapatrh fcf Leased Wire te Tke iemraal)
New Tork. April I. Cable , dis
patches from Florence today ; said thst
the-Marquis auiseppe ianaa oe Ajeta,
who-married Miss Martina rotter
Jones, formerly of ' Washington - amt
Moj-rlstown, less than a year ago. la
seeking a Separation . from hie wife 1n
the Italian courts. -. ' ,
Social circlee will not be surprised to
hear' tha news. The death of this ro
mance waa chronicled laat month-when
private- dispatches announced that the
marquis had left her husband and was
on iter way bark to -America.' She Is
behoved tr bo, hero now. : . , ,
fry---." j'f - a. mttmrnm - v'r -?r'
-"Katharine -vow will alwsva find me
an indulgent husband." w v
"Do your mean Indulgent ta me or In
dulgent to youreelf.";.. '.',,.,."
Wg
A 50c Dottlo of-
Wc want you tp know about Liquo
rone, and the product itself can tell
yott more thin iwe. So wo ask you
to let ua buy,a bottlo -a full-size
bottle to .try, - Let it prove that- it
doei what medicine cannot do. , See
what a tonic it is. Learn that it does
kill gernis, Then you will use it al
ways, as we do, and as millions of
others do. ' 'i; ' ,-. , ,
This offer itself should convince
vou that Liquozona does as w claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottle
and give it to you if-there was any
doubt of results, ( You wartt those re
sults; you want tq be well and to keep
well. Andyoti can't do that nobody
can without. Liquoione.,- ' y ' ;
We Paid OlOOsOOp
for the American rights to LJquo
cone. - We did this after testing tho
product for two years, through phys
icians and hospitals, after proving in
thousands of difficult cases that Liq
uosone destroys . the-cluse of any
gernt disease. ; v-v y-'.
Liquozons has for more than so
years, ' been . the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. , Its virtues are derived
soletyjrom gas largely t oxygen gas
by a process requiring, immense ap
paratus and 14 days? time. The re.
suit it a liquid that does what oxygen
does. It is a- nerve food and blood
food the most helpful .thing in the
GARVIN PUZZLES THE . :
-SAN FRAMISCO TEAH
Portland ,, Crack ;Twlrir Holds
, Ssals to Thres Hits and
.M;'.i'.;: ..StrUtss Out Nins. '- V:'
;' i ...'; f a ) ' . . i .
(Special Dlepetc by teased Whre to The Joaraal)
San Francisco, April I. Virgil Gar
vin was a puaals to tho Seals today, al
lowing but three bits. and fanning nine.
Ths result was a, victory for Portland,
score I to I. V- 4 ' i"'"'1
Henley was a bit wild Inl ths fifth,
walking Householder and Ats, ths riret
men up. Clark singled to cener. Thf
ball was nicely returned by Walters
but It got away from Wilson and House
holder scored. Ooehnauor was reaponsl
bls for the net two runs. He booted
one from Van Buren's bat. On the mis
cue AU and Clark ambled home. Score:
. r i . "Ta'R. hL pa a. k
Van Burea.. ... J J ! S
Bohlafley. Ib.T....... J J
McLean, ...:... v.-1 , ? J .3
Householder, cf.. v.. . I i J l I' S
noiaer. ..-.. ; s s i i
is ....- Jf 4 f i.l-
le, lb.. ., ..... I . J Uil
,- bi.,."v I -! ,i !.-i.'s
n, p, ..f. i
Ats. as.
Rilnkla.
Clark.-
Oarvln.
U ToUls i:... l I -I IT. ll e,
.1 I
abTr-h. to. a:k;
Walters, cf. ........ Jvf f j Z
Mohier, lb ! I i v . ? ! a
Bpencer.' rr., .......... f a.'a a
Hlldebrond, If........ J '
Irwin, lb 'V. a S'i l a
Nealon. lb A., f J J
Oochnauer. aa. ....... 12-51, I
Wllaon. . ,!'!! J, j
Henley, p. ...!. I '
fj.lm T i .. . . .. .IS -II 17 Hi I
scorb'byjnninob.
Mand z2aM22!r:l
ita 1 e 9 t I t t I
Francisco. '..J J- !
its .... . i i J-r '
SCORE) BY INNINOB
Portland ,
nil
a.H i
Sacrifice hits Oochnauer. - MoViler,
Spencer. Tlrat base on errors Port
land 1, San Franclaoo I. Fl rut bane on
called balls Off Oarvln 1. off Henley
I Left on bases Portland t. Ban Kren-
m a...u. fM,iltv flarvin i. bV
ii:.V.;' I iiouhl. nlavs Walters to
Nealon. Time of game 1:3s. Umpire
Davis. .
MILITARY LADS.DOWN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HiH Military; Vlctorlout in tha
First Gama of tha Interschol
.;; . astic Ssriea-Yastarday.
' The first game of the Interscholastlo
series was played at the league grounds
kaiauii tha Portland hlsh
school and tho Hill Military academy
teams and resulted In a victory for the
latter team the score being I to I.
mimA ik. villi nltphar. had no dif
ficulty in holding the high school lads
safe, ana nan ne noi wuHmw
.... i i. .hat team would have been
treated to a coating of whitewash.' The
score: - '.. ' "' ' l.,",.-'v . .. ;
HIGH BCHOOlj.
Masters, 'cf
4
e
Maaneas, as........
Ott. lb
Ooodell, ' p...w... ....
t ii
I,i
1 7
0 0
1 I 11
i e o
Newell, c.. ...........
Unnlir. rf..,.,
Ganong. lb. .........
0kes.ir... .......
"Totals ni-. ..i..' .'ij'.i
. " , HILL MiilTART.
"'- -V . , .j AB. R. H.
17 14 I
PO. A.B.
Stanton. ' lb. ........ . 4
lie
Smith, lb. ........... J
Hoi man, e.. .... J
Fulton, cf....... ..... o
McCoy, e ........... . 4
fttackpol,. lb.,.,. ,.,4 4
4 S - 1
1 4 t
' J " 1 ' t
1 . 1
' s s '
Mercnant. -n. . .. e
r-nrfnr'd. . n. ......... . I
i e
p.t.t. , . 1 l I If
4
" " a.-.ic nv tuurvna
High School .....?!?! !- 1
na n ara ar a a n a, a iu
in Miuury-'U'.'i ;.21?l
Hits ........ 4-.0 i i i i l i s t
atnlan haaea t '11 f ford. Smith (11.
Holman fl). Stanton S. Reed. Ganong
11). Qakea. , Bases on balls Off Cllf-
roi
OrU f, Vll UlKtlVll . . Dw u -was
irrord 7 dv uooaMi . iwo-diii nm
Holmitn (1). HmI. Ift on b
gllBJII ez H'S er, as se ' waa. a oa ,v w. a a, wj
pitched ball Magleaa, Olford. Passed
Umpire Kd. Kanain. .
' ', A ait of xtstory. V.;.
' "'? From, the Cleveland Leader, i
Napoleon sat Insdvertently upon ' a
smoking catinun, end scorched the seat
or ms, wniie irouewv. , -, i -
"I cannot turn back now." he mut
tered to an aide, as he "hastily dis
mounted, "t have burned my britches
behind me!" - '
This historic expression . has been
grossly corrupted by -later writers. .
i , ija-ii ii li i e
CeftlKSs CeZa,
rj3 Yam
Liquozono and CWs.
world to vou. Its effects are' exhil
arating, vitalising, ' purifying.. Yet it
is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $ 1,000
for a disease germ that it cannot kill.
The reason is that germs are vegeta
bles; and Liquosone like an excess
of oxygen is deadly to vegetal mat
ter. ' v-'-"..":-.,; . v
There lies the great value of Liquo
sone. ' It is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues too. Any drag that kills germs
is a poison, and it cannot be taken -internally,
. Every physician knows that
medicine 1 is almost helpless in any
germ disease.;; v L.Ji.,',;,.-.
1 ' 'ihese are the known gertn diseases.
Al that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, arid such results are indi
rect - and uncertain.' Liquozona at
tacks the germs, wherever they are.
And when the germs which causa a
disease are destroyed,, the .disease
must end. and forever. ; That is in
evitable.
v
Bay Feeei faf
KUaer Dlsilsil . -
La r1ma
Laaeorrhaa " '
Llvae TraaMM ' ,i
Malaria Mearalaia
Maar Rear TnaklSS
Pllo PaaasMala . -Ftearlay
Qalasy
. RateaMtisai
praachltla -Blood
Potasa
Brlakra Die
Bowel Troubles
Coeshe Oolds ,
Ooaaawstlea
Colte cVoap ' ;.
Otnatlaatioa " '
ratarrb Caaear v
DjMourT Dturkaa
Srrefala ayahlllS
aaia
ANGELS BEST TIGERS
IN TENTH INNING
Morivjr'iyoiiriiVlSfHrthpaw
Goodwin Holds Tacoma Down :
to Orta -; Hit. ,
(Special DfepatHl ky Leased Wet ta The Isenal)
Los Angeles, April a. Harry Good
win. Morley's - bush-leaguer from the
sagebrush stats, ' pitched a remarkable
game of ball against ths last year
champions, holding thorn down to a
single hit. walking Ave men and strlki
Ing out five. The one hit resulted in tho
only run the Tigers annexed.
SCORB BJC. INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 1
Hits 1 til Mill I 11
Teoome .......' ttlttttta
Hits ........t otittttte i
Batteries Hall. Ooodwitt and Spies';
Keefe and Oraham.
!J, OAUAJTS
(Special Mspatefe by Lsassd. Wire U Tea Joaraal)
. - Oakland, April I. Score:
Oakland ..v. .....I 1 f I
' Hits (.. 1 I 0 I
Seattle ...
Hits ........t 1 1 1 1
- Batteries Graham and . MoMurray;
GUpatrlck and FTary..t ;r
oMvinataV jvaxoaa s. xozaasat l
v Ths 'Columbia Juniors defeated Holla
day yesterday at baseball, a to L r , .
'Husband If I stay down town late
this evening I'll send you a messages
Wife Never mind... X have it already,
t found It while cleaning your clothes.
Ft'
I NORFOLK SAILOR SUITS
1 '. v. For ages iMl year '
BUSTER BROWN SUITS
For ages 2 to years !.'
? -
'N ' t
DOUBLE BREASTED
- For age y to W yeare
:a',;-;;COATV!VEST AND KNEE PANT CU3TC it
. ; i;ZAy - ' " For
t Regular $S to o Values, Of
Special at . ....... .......VM......tPOoOU i;
W Sea Window Display
V" ', -'' '' -'.' ' ;.-.
-,v...,, .... .
: Presents: Free
; Choice from BaU and LUtv Cloves,
X Mitts, Knife, Marbles, IJarmonicas with ,
purchase of Boys' Wear.
1 V
f"5 f"? f -
e
Cttt
' y. ; ' ., ' , : . '': - '. v . : j ',
It to-You to ?r?
PanOrefr-'
rn,aaana
TBrsaay-
tVretfiolae ' Tttamkri
rco Hill ateaasr-" Tatars ,mtm
Ooltre teat VaneoeeH
Ommti Oleel Weann'e r"1'
All S that aotia wttfc 11
flaaiaiaitea all aaUrrh all eaataaiaM i
all taa ranlta t Irnparo or amaaiS k
la sn nil a-fclllir Uiaafa acta as a
law, snaaillsaias vaat aa dtaaa ess aa.
: 'AOc Tlotilo Froo '
-it you neea, iviquozone, ana nave
never tried it, please sena us tnt
coupon, ,We will then mail you an
: . t . i j m - ..ll
orucr on a igtu urugsiav u a imr.
size bottle, and we will pay the drug-''
gist oursefvee for it .This it our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquosone is, and what it
can do. In luetic to yourself, release
accept it today, , for it places 70a
under no obligation whatever. .
, Liquorrne costs 50c and $v ' . '
- Cot Oct &!s Cers
far tala affar BMy aot apoeat aaala, ff Oat
the blaaks sad Ball It te 1m I
Caaaaaay, 4BS-4M Wakaah Ava, Cw aa. r
My sisesse ts......,....;....
' I ksve aevar tHed Uli 11 Ha,
will susfla bm a BOs betua dee a wul
taaOaa,
" ..i.........,.....,,f .,aa
tog y
1 otvo ran
! .
plasmly.
Aar sbnlrUs or fconrful ao vai
Uqaosaae wlU ae gladly uppUa4 let a test,
coicrn cdatc civ ;
IUOVV OrUailaJ OA 1
UUUI HAO TIACJ
(Continued from Page Eight.)
It wasn't Hart's pugillstlQ .ability half
as much aa tho negro's disinclination te
light that Influenced the refereer- " '
If Hart Is wise he wni put In a kind
of wander-year bottling with Ruhlln and
men of Ruhlin'e caliber. If ho sur
vives a few goes of this character bo
will have a better chance of Interest
ing the public In his ambition to tackle
Jeffries.' . --. (
Prufassuf Osier Aires. ..
Professor Osier haa a deal to answer
for. John L. Sullivan was the Srst to
start ths new movement He challenged
everybody In sight. Jaks Xilraln Sul
livan's old-time rival, who is ss ro
tund and aa gray as John L. himself,
aaks Sullivan to give him a return'
match. Charlie Mitchell, whi.e oabt, said
he wouldn't mind going the rounds with
Sullivan. But now Charlie says bo waa
only teasing. - Frank Slavln. who passed
through New Tork a few days sgo. re
marked that be can fight aa well as
ever. Denver Ed Smith, whose career
began so far back that 13 of his op
ponents are under tho sod. says he does
not want either Sullivan or Mitchell ta
overlook him.- It Is felt that Blade, the
Maori, 'wll I bob up presently. - - '"
TS STAJtrOXS.
(special D tape tek by Leased Wire ta Tke Jearaat)
Stanford. CaU April s. The Saseban
gams, here today resulted: Berkeley,
4 i Stanford, 1. . - .':, '
VABZB
AT BASXBAXXk
- Ths Parka defeated ths B 1 baseball'
team In a one-sided game st Twelfth
and Davis streets yesterday afternoon. -
mm
Tha SS.00 Kind at r V ' :
' -i. Salts in the Newest Spring Etyfci
and In splendid cloths and colors. '
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS $
: For Sfea 9 to IS years . J
"
. NORFOLK BELTED SUITS It
; . Fee ft 4 to It yeart .v
SUITS
arat to IS year
; '
-- '
:i
, . .
0
1 ' .-