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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1905)
-.T : " THE .OREGON DAILY" JOURliAL,- PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY . SO. 1903. TAD'S RINGSipESKETCHES IS! OWEN . MORAN, THE BRITON, WHO RECENTLY DEFEATED AB E ATTELL li-w- oo Hit fin 1 rs.'s. .. r- - i -. i , , . am .. ssj's' AUTOS TO WHIR AT IRVINGTON TRACK First Races In Portland Jo Be Run This' Afternoon by. -!FASTESTMACHINE9: WILL BE TRIED OUT Track Has Been Examined and Declared to - Be In , Condition. Theyts off at lrTtngtonr Thla does not apply to tha ponies, but to tb autamoblleav -for-todey-Portland la reveling- In Ita first auto racea and Mt la a treat event, amonr tha drivers of oara and all thoaa who aro interested 'In motoring. . It la an event that la demonstrating tha utility of tha cars, . for they are not .only being put to a i ''teat of their - speed but alao to show .I.-'.ths auick and accurals way in which .'they can be operated "The "race meet -will do much to educate tha people -of Portland to what a car la and to what ;ue It can be put. Naturally in all . L'aportlna; eventa thejiej'tlofll.that r-arrouaea the enthusiasm of the public la tha one of apeed and today they ""'are having:, satisfied their appetite . to aee how faat local autoa can go. ... 'I Careful preparations have been made - for tha racea. for thoaa in charge have Uvlalted the tracky- speeded - their- cara - ground and mads -various tests to" aa- '-wrltln - the" actual conditions and-: In - - this-way-throw about the contest all " safeguards. - To make-, everything, sefs and-aura '- the racing; committee of the Automobile ciub decided that the surest plan is to "nave only three of the" big cara .on the track at once aad-four of the amaller nee. Th The speed"" events today" there 'are several Inteiesdug jiaceg. Those at- tracttaa- tha most attention are three- $760, the other for cara costing under SS.tOO. These : are designed to ahow the apeed qualifications of the lower priced cara. The event for the big cara are two three-mile racea against time by- J. B.- Kelly - in -tha White ' .' Steamer and W.-.E. Travis In a. Pope ; Toledo. To-thoswhQppreciata..the "value of tha car, ' the brake contest .'.' and tha atop and start race will be un ' usually attractive for they will demon strata the practicability of tha .ear. Early in the afternoon " the crowd started to wend! ita way to Irvington V track and when Referee Ben Holladay called for tha flrat race the grandstand -waa crowded and people were lined up along the track. Last night local auto its gaive a parade to advertise the race meet Upward of 100 cara were in - line and nearly every one waa decorated with bunting; and Japanese lanterns. 1 To - thos who were unfamiliar with motoring in. Portland the parade was a ; revelation as few people had any Idea there were so many cara lathe city appeared in the . parade. r . - 1 ' - When asked about baseball conditions In South Africa, General Cronje aald: "Spuklk ken du waslg busba, okal t-asvakowits. flahnlt kwat n tuki-raatu ekrevet." Thla would Indicate a change from condition -of a year nnro. AChance to Rubber DO NOT f AIL TO SEE ' THE GRAND , $250 China Gabinetand Silver Set We are giving away, which "Ji. now oa display in our' " " window. " 1 Owipon' with each "50 purchase, . . elephoneyour"rder"n and coupons will be sent you 0REGi9N IMPORTING COMPANY- . "The Big FunUf Liquor Store 1M THIRD STREET : -. Phone Main 380 -( S "' M ' ' V,-' - -IrriSr- ag;uiJDj OREGON MAY SECURE SHORTS AS COACH Eugene ' Manager Says That MTcTiTirPs-Famous- PI ay er May Teach Eleven (Special Dispatch to Tat Journal. 1: Eugene, Or.. May 10. Unleaa aom thing uniooked for happens Manager Stelwer will aecure . the . services of Bruoe Shorts, captain of the University . Mlrhlnn ton at 1 1Dt: A coach for ti.. fnnthiii' tim Wit Miinn. Shorta : .. r . . 7Zr.rZ:: 'ZZA ' squad train nextiyearr' offered Ulrtl the position of head coach, carrying -with It a. aalary that he could hot well refuse, be -waa not able to take the Oregon1 team again.- lie strong; y recommended Duell. but he was unable to-come west, as he waa aeoured as an aahtstafit for mlth. ; r ' -: Bhorte haa-been on"thecoaafalhce hl-adBtloiirtaotbiier-any football work t. any extent "until last year, when he coached the University of Nevada team. -f Shorta ia a blar-Aian-andTjtayad-tn position of tackle and halfback while he -waa IB college. SEATTEEREFUSES iwoRmMTEST There waa no ball game thla morning at Recreation park owing- to the refusal of Manager Hall of the Seattle team to play hla team. Hall claims that there waa no game echeduled for thla morn ing, ao he wouldn't play. Secretary Ely of the local club claims that two cames are always playad nn Mnmnrlal day ah4 he therefore advertised the double- header' accordingly.- A large crowd waa present this morning at the Vaughn street grounds, but returned disappoint ed, liall'a action will probably cost the Seattle club a One or .1260. aa league rulea are strict on this point Umpire Klopf waa among the absent this morn ing, or elae he could nave declared tne came forfeited to Portland. There will be a cam thla after nooa. at I o'clock. -i ' XTaTTXaTOTOsT .SXrBATI WXISXaV (Special Dlpatch to The Journal) Huntington. Or, May 10. The Hunt ington basebaU team defeated the Wel ser team here Sunday by a score of t to 18, a wild throw on the part of the Huntington team allowing Welaer to score three of the five rune. The Wel aer team put up a very poor game, al though, aa a rule, they play good balL OutT-c-frijr-fSmes ptmrd Olieeason the home team haa won three, having defeated "Welser twice and - Caldwell once and lost twice to Payette and once to La Grande. . - XIaUM WTJtS ATJTO KAOXU ' .'' (Journal Special Service.) " Chicago, May 80. Jerry Ellis In hla 48-horaepower machine won the 10-mlle automobile race yesterday, defeating H. M. Dalley who drove a 87-horsepower machine. Tha time was 18:218-6. YATIOXTAX Z.SAOXTB. At Boatoa. i , - R. H..E. j ...1. ........ i.10 11'' 0 Philadelphia Boston sion .. .... i i o Rattarles SDarka. Plttlneer and Kahoe; Wilhelm, Harley. and 'Keedham. Umpire ouayi Pittsburr. ' Pittsburg ................ .....8 10 8 St. Louis . ,... 18 4 Batteries Robertaille, Lynch and Pelts; McFarland and Warner. Um pire Johnstone. At Blew Tork. - ....V R. 11 E. ........ 2 New Tork Brooklyn--, Batteries Ames' and. Breenahan: Eaaon, Doeecher and Bergen. Umpires Bauswlne and Klem. At OlnoUmatL Cincinnati Chicago .....i 11 ' 8 Batteries Chech and Phelps: Welmer and Kltng. Umpire Emilia ";AJC2XZOAir XBA-OVX. " -At Ohloaro. , R. H.E. Chicago.". ..i...... ,,,, 12 2 Detroit-,- r ... ...... v. ... . f .... 1 t 6 Batteries Smith and McFarland; KUllan. Foard and Drill. vt Oleralaad. , R. H.E. 6 n i Cleveland St. Lnula . Lnula , .j .j . . v ,. . ....2 . S -0 Batteries -f- Rhoedes and Buelow; organ, Buchanan and Weaver. Batter Morgan, i . At rhUadelpkla. r. h: ..1 7 E. New Tork l 17 1 Phlladelnhla Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Waddell and ScuieA. . WITH THE RUNNERS T ON FIVE TRACKS Louisville, Ky., May 10. Churchill Lktwna race reaulta: . Six furlongs Agnea Virginia won. pepwida wuutlO-lllginaTlttrnie time, 1:16 I S Four furlongs Problem won, . Jake Ward second, Bunnla third; time, 0:48 4-5. Sli furlongs Buttlnski'and Jainea V ran a dead heat; tlma. 1:14 J-J. Purse waa divided. . .. . - ' ' ' . r Seven furlongs Ebony won. Two Penny second. Hot third; time, 1:21 H. four and a half furlongs Hypercon won. Sir Huon second, Minnie. Adams I 'r . ovuuijj U4. I third: time,-0:u6i-a. i tnirai-iima. ji :uoj.-a to flne players, nor da .: ; a.t oraraaend.. '""-zr": 'Si::. "New Tork, May. 80. Oravesend race results: . ' About six furlongs Marjoram - won. -Hamburg Belle second. Irene Lindsay I Ihlrd; time. 1:10 A.6. Five, f urlongawrr And rU- woa PhjOUa aeconcf, Kllaaheth V third; Ume, 1:08. ' Mile and 10- yards Ht Valentine won. Ananlaa second, Africander third; time. li4e . The" Maohantsa atakea, five and a half furlongs Oeorite U. Bennett won, Voor-l Bees Second. Water Box third ;; time. Orly- Ii; second. Sidney f!. Ton third: time. 1:48. - 4 -About aix furtonga ITArklowon. Bank second, McCKo rd tnira; time, l:ir j'' '- At Kansas City . Kansas City, Mo, May 80. Elm Ridge race results: Four furlongs Foxhall won, Mtsa Anxious second, " Prince Glenn ' third; time. 0:60. Six furlongs Peggy " O'Neal Double' second, Darius third; wore time, 1 :28 " .. ' 1 ". Mile and an eighth Dungannon won, Helgerson second, Hoodwink third; time, 1:60. - ' One mile Ed Ball won. Ascot Belle second. True Wing third; time, 1:42H. Mile and a sixteenth Rosamond won. Berry Hughes second, The Lady Rohe ala third: time. 1:48. Five furlongs Delia won, Granada second. Program third; time, 1:02. -At St, toula. St. LouIsrMay 80. Fair grounds race results: Six furlonge Alencon won, Nine aee- ond. Bui well third: time. 1:16 2-6. .Half mile Conde won. Chief Hayes second. . Birmingham . - third; time 0:4 8-6. Six furlonga Charlie's ' Aunt won, Sorreltop second, HUona third; time, 1:11, 1 1 . 11 - Mile and 70 yards High Chancellor won, Taby Tosa second, Monte tnira; time, 1:44 2-6. Mile and a sixteenth Gay Llsiette won. Dr. Hart second, Asarea third; time, 1:4. Mile and ak alxteenth Varro won. Don't Ask Ma second, Athenla third; time, 1:46. ' At the Meadowa. May 80. Results at the - Seattle, Meadowst Six and half f urlonga-iFury won. Marello second. Standard third; time. 1:21 Five furlonas Gyros won, Prue- wood second, Billy Taylor third; time, 1:011. Five and a half furlonga Anon won. Light of Day second. Indicate third; Ume, 1:08. Six furlongs Lurene won.. Joe Frey second. Interlude third; time, 1:14H. ' Six furlongs Jack Full won. Mounte bank eeeond. War' third; time, 1:14. . Mile Mai Lowery won. Golden Ivy second, Anlrad third; time, 1:41. SPORTING GOSSIP. . John L. Sullivan says that Jeffries quit the ring as aoon as he (Jeffries) read that Sullivan challenged hlmv The real truth has leaked out that Jeff quit the ring because his wife told him to do go. No man can properly and truthfully ellrathe-Ule-f championship tf -the world If he Is married. " r. --.'"''' , Carolyn B. We prefer the Hardpan 1906 model 48 H. P. Tor long tours. The main advantage of the Hardpan over the Du prat la that, in the former the car bonlxer meshes with the injector, obvi ating the ...necessity of sloughing the carburetter when approaohtng - an "un. wieldly obstruction. The Hardpan can be had for 87,6(0.40 C O. D. Thla price, of course, doeenot lnclude the wheels or the engine. - . ., . . e e. -. -. " Battling Nelson stopped a . runaway team the other day in Philadelphia. The carriage contained a beautiful young helreea. At laat accounts there waa nothing doing. , . - - ' '.' " ' Corduroy or khaki Norfolk Jacket and knee breeches with puttees and cap of the same shade form tha correct costume for trout fishing. Should comfort de mand it and the fishing grounds be be tween la and la miles from a railway it 1a permissible for one to remove one's ooat in the preaence or one a gume. Otherwise it la exceedingly bad form, Unleaa one -intends to beaooe -several weeks.tlle expenditure of more than 1800 on an outflt la hardly Justified.- A medl-clne-ckeat of Bohemian glass and silver filigree . holding ' one quart can be had at ' any ' of . the smart . sporting geodi abopa xor ita. ..... . Wonder . if there 'will be a morning game? Ruea Hall aald that he wouldn't play, aa there was ' no double-header echeduled. The-truths U j. that Hall' team la in last place and old "Rusty doesn't want- to take any . more , chances than arevabaolutely necessary lth the Portland Browne. .... . e e Chief Ruatlcen Hall and his tribe of Lake Washington treked - in -from i week'a session wlthTJncle Henry's 8eals at the Bay City. The Slwash band in cludes -the 1 big chief. Skel Roach, - the human f relghtcar; Charlie - Shields of local fame, Charlie Hall, who waa re cent! v married:'. . Koscoe - Miller, 'the ex- Seal; Herr Wilhelm kemmer, noted for his facial contortions; Jimmy Kane, ooid.Q be the find at tas esaaosjj Lefty Houts and Jimmy McHale, old-time co borta of one Honeat John of ancient memory; Dusty Miller and a youngater named Feeney, whom Russ secured irom the- Santa-Clara university down Ban Jose way.- Rusty saya Feeney Je-a. eorklnlT good youngster and he will use him untjl Billy Kane shows up. Kane split a finger a couple of weeka ago and bas neglected to., inform- Manager Hall of hla intentions.- , . : . Davis knowa now to control can- Ulnrr ta hi. rrH(f hTt'lrt that be the game. . A man .may not agree wn one oa Davis' decisions once In a while, but -he is bound to respect the umpire's opin ion and believe that "Slats" is honest in giving it aa he- sees it. ' This ex- comedian can make an absolutely putrid decision look good by thewmy he gives K-nd sticks to his UuilllUlW After-nine dayaof Mr. Davis I wish to again go on record with the state ment that, he is the best seen ttf thla Uasue for many a Ions day. Now-ive ua old Jim McDonald again and we will have anmajTaalae teembf umpires on the coast. Loe Angeles Kxamlner. From the above it would .seem that 4-"fllala" lias made auod in AngHlvlllerfttr the. notice, la from the pen of the men who, handed him, tha reaet before tli I season opened. . j . - - Keno, the mascot presented ttf the Portland team by Wlttchen and Cam eron. and not by Schwarts. is to be rtssed out in style, for the members ol the local team are having a coat made fnr the rtoa In atlrtltlini In Iht Tffltfif and chain. The doe uniform will be OI too aame colors aa worn oy mw team, HIGH SCHOOLERS TO PLAY THE ACADEMY Tomorrow afternoon the teams of the Portland High school and the Hill Mil itary academy are acheduled to play their last game on Multnomah field. Hill has a faat - team, aa it is at the head of the Interscholastlc league, and -Judging from the way - the High achool played - last Saturday when it defeated P. A. the two teama will play a lively game. The game will be played at l:S0. Ed Rankin will officiate. 'Fol lowing Is the lineup of the teams: pH. 8. H. M. A. Montag ....,....P... Strelt Ooodell-rr.TTTXTT..p.. Clifford, captain Kewell C .. McCoy I Genong .......... lb.. . Stackpoie Oakes to ... Smith Ott. captain ......lb.. Stanton Reed .- .-t fi . i i -. v . as m w Hoi man Magnesa .........If... Moore Masters ...ef ........ .... Fulton Healy rf Brown b wm roorr. , (Jonrnal Special Service.) Oregon City, May J. Sporting Edi tor Journal Dear Sir: Will you pleass anawer the following queatton In regard to a tennla ruling? I am unable to find it in the rule book: . A and , B are playing singles. A serves B snd B returns the ball to A'a aide but knock It out of the back line. A strikes at the ball but misses it,, and although it goes outside, I argue that it la B's point. . Am I cor real? Yours truly, . A. H. D, . Yes, you arevcorrect, , - -' ' JVATATITTB TBAJC WTBTS. 7 (Special' Dispatch to The Journal.) Lafayette, Or..' May 10. A lively ball and McMlnnvllle teams at Iafayett and McMlnvllle teama at Ifayette Sunday. Score 11 to 1 in favor of Lafayette. The feature of the game was the pitching- i of - Springer, who struck out 1 men. , BBrSATfJ OOTB. -r (Spertat Wepercfc-te-The JMeeaL)r-rr 1 Tacoma. "Wash., "May 10. Bobby Johnson of San Francisco waa given the decision over. Percy Cove of , Victoria, B. C, at the end of a JO-round bout laat evening1. . .. ... 4)e 4 dTe s BOTXOB TO AMATBTBsV All notices of amateur base ball games, challenges and ath- d-lette events must be sent to this . offlca "before o'clock a. m. -on d the day for publication. Ama- - tear" managers should pay at- . tentlon to this rule, aa the keep- d d ing of It. will Insure a proper 4 report of their dolnga The e Journal. ' e dewee - 1 ' i i i Biefeiied Stoek OaaaeC Ooocs. f Alien a Lew la" Beat Brand, . r .""IB-. I I ...... 1 I ELIGIBILITY RULE CAUSES DISCUSSION Yale and. Harvard Are Sharply Brought to Task by James -v; '; E.ullivaii.-'.-v A A. A.- U. MAY DECLARE RULE INCOMPATIBLE Question It How Can College - - Boards Make a Professional ; : an"Amateur.- Yale and Harvard have officially rati fled' the new eligibility rules, one clauae providing that "any. athlete who, on ar riving at the age of 18. "had" received iiioiieyTliitouIest.sTinPeoTntw7S years, can be placed in good standing at the discretion of the college of which he la a member." . .. - ' , The publication ofjhis new eUgihlllty rule -has caused an endless amount of comment in athletic circles, and many believe that ita effect will be far reach ing. r-': .-.t. ' -rr James . E. - Sullivan, secretary-treas ufer of Jhe AmateurAthletlo -union -of the United States, when aaked -what . ac tion the A. A. U. would take in relation to 'this Agreement, and if it would allow the colleges to : reinstate professionals and have them couipctewtth-mmateurs. The A. A, U. officials wlU naturally have to wait and -aee what action the Intercollegiate-association - will take in relation to this new eligibility rule, which Is a direct violation of Art XVI of the constitution ol the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes ot amateur; that 4a, that 'an amateur ie a person who has never competed in. any open competition or .ior - nwtwr, ric, i etc.Theretore.I think that before any 1 other Dooy oinciaiiy tasea action it win have to wait for the InterooUegtete aa soclatlon to go on record, and if it does nt thrn. mtrst ssiurdlyi tht AwtH"?- -Athlette union uf - the United BUTW which Is the, body' that governs aniaf em sport in this country will In the interest of pure amateurism be obliged to go uif record, ahoTTorclbly at that. "Personally, I am of the opinion that the creating f tht new eligibility rule, whereby an Individual college can white wash a professional, ia tha worst- kind of a rule to make, and It ia one that will react, and react atrongly.- "It looks to me aa though thla. waa the beginning of -a movement of Tats end Harvard to do away with amateur ism and have professional sport, and professional sport only. As one who is interested in maintaining an amateut standard, I can only deplore the adop tion of thla rule. It ia a step back ward. iThere la no possible excuse fof such a law today. - "Amateur athletics Is today on a very firm basis in ths United States. Ths Amateur Athletic union, through ita aa- aoclations, the colleges through theirs, schools and kindred organisations, have rulea. - They define an amateur, and de fine an amateur clearly,-and the man that cornea forward 'today and claims that ha violated ah amateur law and did not know it must be a peculiar ge nius. . "There Is something back of this new eligibility rule, snd what Yale and Har vard are striving to attain la a mystery at present, unless, perhaps, that both of them have tirofessionala that thav tp. turn into amateurs. There can be no other excuse for .the sdoptlon of this rule. "We have today in the United States thousands of young men whe have not ss yet resched the sge of It, but are professional athletea in every sense of the word, and they glory in it ' All of these thousands of athletes will now be eligible, providing they show some de sire to enter Yale or Harvard, and when they are 21 will be trotted out aa simon pure amateur. Can any one aee tht wisdom of such legislation? I don't see why the age was msde It. Why didn't they make It 25? . Records prove that some of the best athletes were in the championship class when It or, under, and the best athletes that ever entered college, that ever entered 'prep' schools, were It or under, and today an athlete that. la It la in a fine state. of manhood, brain developed., body developed, and If St aome time previous ha haa been a professional . athlete there ta no good reason why any college should want him reinstated, t y - "The Intercollegiate AaSockitlnn of Amateur Athletea of America should st once convene and ahould call the atten tion of Harvard and Yale to the effect that they cannot reinstate or allow .a professional- athlete to compete, and if Yale and Harvard refuse to abide by the laws of the -Intercollegiate association, then the Intercollegiate association should expel them snd expel them st once. - 5 - -r "I know one thing, snd that is thst If Yale and . Harvard. - were members ef the- A. A. U. of.ths UMted States and they adopted any such lawa aa thla tht A. -A. U. would at once' proceed against them and 'expel them from ita ranks. This baby tslk that a man of II doea not know, thst he Is doing wrong in accepting money la simply rot and it lal en insult-tor -tne intelligence or tnoae ths left 'prep' schools and high schools And entered colleges. v ; We have for many years hear a great deal of criticism Yrom .the eaktern colleges of the methods of the west. This -4s certainly; an innovation that the west, with all its enterprlseTlwould never undertake, and certainly theV will never coDy -It. Whatever-mistakes- have been made in the west in the past have been made, not through a desire to publicly do wrong, but through not knowing. "Things sre .absolutely different to-. day, and It seems a plty-and a shame thstt'Harvsrd and raie twno are -me athletic leaders of the east), shnuld get trreher'snd serlmisly sgres to do some thing' that they have not the power to lilm , ' ." ?! raT atloa, te To bentlfr the skta. eleeaaa the era tha kalr. etoe ehaSoa. Itrklaa aaa irrlta keoe (a eelleat ekla eere aod sweet, eapeelally utile name, uere e aoiaiag use - HAQFirJAC -A Breath it Pint Babam In Every Caks." single trial will coavlare yoe of the araualed Sfefliratea, aeotionalag. xrafraDt. atultltadas ec Shxo Fhilo Bar Co, ' . - woneo aay BarSaa kas ao equal for every par- . . , " oae ef toilet, kath tad eaiMry. Aided by Skta- Vsastaa llff Cof fefSSC CkS aealtk Treatmeat. It eeetrore sll homor germa, riCw dCZZI UlfCr ttARf INA aOAf . Biakes healthy scalp. Iay ekla and beautirul kalr. .vl mF ' 71. .. avr Larce 2ftc. nkn, drngsUta'. Aak tor Barlaa Boas Rta Js. take to any ef the toilowinf drag. anA Bkinhaaltk Trratmaat. &-. dnuilltl'. I gula and get S OOe. bottle Hij'a Balrhaallh events er tseae marvelous preparation, neruae Z ' aml'- mm. nocn iot ouc.: er seal ay Fane eubatltutes. Ne aoap ta aaedlcated like Harflna. iayt8Deelaltlee ., Newark, K. J., prepaid, oa Manufactured ky Phllo Hay Speelaltlee Co.. Seoflpt of 0e. sad this adv. - -rtewark. N. J. Take nothing without tola . eoas sot (lvea by dnunrlat witkeat this slsnatareoa 'STwat entire adr. a&4 60c toe Halraealta. utaldedark . -,rT.. ZTTV-..- Xaaae..,.., ciua wrapper: s w.wr- '- ;,- .- ; Woodasd, Clarke at Oo, Tosrtk in Waahing-toa Streets. A W . W treat successfully all private her -' vema and chronle diseases of men; alao . blood, stomach, fteart, Jlver, kidney and I throat! troubles We , eure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to atay cured for ever, in' 80 to 0 daya We remove STRICTURE, without operation or pain, in it day a ..'..'; : Wa. atob- dralna-the reault or -ser abuse, immediately. We can reatore the sexual -vlsor-of -any man underbid -by means of - local treatment peculiar to ouraelvea- ' ' ' '" . We Cure Gonorrhoea In Week - - The doctors of this" Institute jrtklJL; leguiai ' giaauatwv ii v uo tuaiijr years' experience, have been known in Portland for It years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. Wa aruarantue a cure in every oaaa we I emdertaka-or- charare no fee. Consults-' llou rree. juetters coinaeniiai. ansiruo tlve BOOK FOR MlvN jnalled free, la nlaln wranDer. i .We cure the worst caaea of piles in two or three . treatments without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. - ' " If you cannot call at offlee. write for question blank. ! Home treatmsnf sua- - -)flios hours, f to 8 and;T".to t.Bundays' andhollday(C 1 to ii. --- aessrui. . . DR, W. NORTONDAVIS "OfTIcee InTfn Noy Jtotel. II V4 Third and you'll do the wise thing. Make your son' andaughteTjelJ-jUpportlnsVOiVet them a . good conomerclal-treJnlng. and' thus help tbem to avoid much drudgsry In after life should they become obliged r M tOeajn.a livelihood!. JVtj(rer complete Business andShortv hand courses. , ' - - : ; Behnlce-Wallcein Follow OurAdvicc olBusiness-CoIIege Sixth and Stotrisoa Sts Vortlaad. " Open all 'the year: Day and -nig htl gall or send for catalogue. BL DOS Is tke went earth, yet the eealeet to cnraWHKNOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many bare ptm plw, apota ea the akla. sores la tke naontb, nleere, falllng kalr. bone pains, ca tarrh, and don't snow POISON . . ... .....i n.. . . . . a a Tib VDnurti S3S Arck St., Phuaaelpbia. raoa.. f BUOWSI't BIMVU tiah per bwiw Bontk. Sold Is Portland eel Portland Hotel Pharmacy. by rraak Mae. do, namely, amateur." make a professional an LEWISES COMING : FROM NEAR AND FAR Thousands of People Connected With Explorer's Family-jVilL T-rBe at the Fair. . , Invitations will be sent by tfte local Lewis society to 1 J.Ooo people of ths name who are directly or indirectly re lated to the family of which Meriwether Lewis, the explorer, was a mentber, to attend the expoaltion on Lewis day, which will be August 12, ths oris hun dredth snnlversary of the day on which Lewis and Clark arrived in Oregon ter ritory. A directory of the Lewises haa been aent to the local aoclety by Carl A. Lewis of Guilford, Connecticut, wh'3 Is sdltor of ths Lewlslans, the official paper of the Lewis societies of America. Tbi local committee in charge of the arrangements for ths reunion of the Lewis family feels vary much encour sged over the outlook. They expect fully 1.000 people of the nsme of Lewis or who are directly, connected with the explorer to be in Portland for the anni versary exercises. . A program or speeches and music is being arranged for the afternoon of ths celebration in the Auditorium st ths exposition. A oommlttee will be appointed to visit the grave of Meriwether Lewis snd decorate it with flowers on this occa alon. The tomb of the explorer ia lo cated in an oak forest in the wilds of Tennessee. , . --r THREE ELOPEMENTS IN --ONE SECTION LAST WEEK ' (Special Dlepatck to The Jonrnal.) " Gran Seville,. Idaho, May 10. During the past week Qrangevllle and the ad jacent Cottonwood country has been treated to three elopements of the most romantic jtnd .sensational vsjietjw.Ml Maaa-aret Jonea and Harry Hayes Wednesday tried vainly to aecure a mar riage -license here-and Thursday they disappeared. Miss Jones father tele graphed to" Lewlston officials not to Issue a license, as the girl was under age. As nothing has been heard or them in Lewlston it ia thought they continued their Journey to aome point farther on. Edward Decker and Miss Vlrgls Getty snd Miles Hill and Miss Decker, chil dren ef prosperous farmers of the- Cot tonwood section, disappeared on horse back route Wednesday. Tha girls sre aged It end It. snd Mr. and Miss Decker srs brother end sister. Officers' sre on their way t-.Lenor, where ths run awsys are supposed tcrhave gone ' czttful Color, 'VtmA hn tmnhli.il with 4mmA-m - 1 ii.. After natns eae bottle of Halrhealtb. I (seed the daaaroK soae a ad my halt. hwa was tm-tkinle Sy (I am 4S laara old), Matured to Its natural aon eolor. O. BICHMAN, La Ooom, Wis." Halrkealth enlcklv hrtu.a h.t nuhhi 1.. " te aray kalr, do Matter how Ions It haa keen fray . ef white, roaltlrely remotes dandruff. kUla the germ aaa stopa kalr falllos. Doea no etala ekla er lines. Aided bv HAKPINA fiOiP ai...- healtk. It soothes sad keale tke Scalp, stops ItcUl BBS aaa prvnHKoe an aair smwtaw LAtm SOe. ' nd a 9Se. take Harflna Medicated BBap, beat tor fii ffS - - - - - . .. ..... i Street. Corner Pine. Portland OONORRHdEA.OLEET. SYPHILIS AND HYDROCELE), VARICOCELE. LOSS OF MAN HOUXX- RHKI'MATIHM. EC2EMA--ASTHMA AND SKIN DIS-- : bottlra. dracclata', vTake aotalaa witWt alaaa. . tyrr F.ASES. We want every man afTllcteiLll wiiii i lie aoove- niseaaes ro nonesiiv in vestigate our special system of treat- meni. we-invite In particular, all who . have treated elsewhere without suc cess, all whose cases have . been abondoned by family physicians snd so called "SPECIALISTS4'; all whose trou- bles have been aggravated and made worse bytbe use of BELTS, FREK SAMPLES. TRIAL TREATMENTS and so-called BPjSvlr lCo. we win explain r I to you why such treatment hnn.fnllsil I tocur-you, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that we can cure you eafely, quickly and perma nently. Our counsel will cost nothllia. and ws will do by you aa we would wish you to do by us If our cases were re versed. - Writs for our home treatment If you cannot cal). The DR. LIEBIG STAFF Booms and T Winchester Konse. Third and Bnmslds Sts, Portland, Or. XSTABUaxXD 1876. c.a ee -wo: The OreatChlness Doctor . Is called arrest be- cause his wonderful cures re - ao well known throushout the United States, snd becaejse so many people are thankful - to him fee aavlcs their lives from OPERATIONS Hs treats any and all diseases with powerful C h I n e ae htTbs, roota buds, barks and vegetables -that are entirely un known to medical science In this ooun- : try. and throsgh the use of these harm- less remedies.) This famous doctor Jcnows the action of over (00 different remedlea that he haa successfully used Indifferent -dlseasea He guarantees to cure catarrh, -asthma lung troubles, rheumstlsm, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidney, fe male trouble and all private diseases. Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. OOBTSTXiTATIOBT TMBM. Patients out of - ths city writs for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress . - r- THE C GEE W0 CHINESE. MEDICINE CO. f tit Alder street, i Portland. Or. : Stair way of 161 Alder street leads to of fice. Mention thla paper. - - DR. GUIUI'S . BLOOD MERVEiTOHIC A TilLIT TO TIM AT MB At. TIata, - Acting an the Bleed see Series It repfeces the less em Orsesse, Oterssrk er Olaalpsues, - JL Jo fs fink am Btrt9lit-iiot fstfc Tt Seateee Wakntu From An) Couaa. To Create Aerwe force. To I mprttnth Utmaf. To ttom 01 1 it oea To 0oe HooJUio Seea, . re ttoo tlno ( In for- To Moko Lluor Actio. To Curt Ufnoo OMencev To Homooo Ihor trotm, To MmM Oloov. To Curo 0 pup polo. -,: BlllouoHooomofOoootlBatiom. out sy ORumirrs, oft by suil on receipt ' OF PRICE, 7Be. BOX; t BOXES 12 DM. SOSAWKO CO, ymilADSLrHIA. TA. Scctt'sSantal-Pepsin Capsules;. A POSITIVE CURE B f the Blarl.r and I)lead KliW-. ni-ra. SOODEISOFAr. Carrol iquirkiy ana permanently the woret rmmo of Siewrrlteea ana Silws, Be siniwr of kow tn Handlns. Abaolntely IrnlM. SnM bv jlrnatfla Piire tl (10. or by mall, post paid, ll oo, boiaa, eg. 71. TKE SANTAL-PEPSIN CO. BelMeatslns, Obis. If -v . r t. iv fef Bale ky Weo4ar4,t Claik k Ce, , . ...s-.3. A V - - - - i -v : ' - 1 .