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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
TTra OREGON DAILY IQUSWAi; POnTtATO. ZZOUDAY TrSZimiQ, JANUARY 1 .1 Scarcely Any . Fighter Abj to ; Deliver Knockout Opporw I rJ. ent It Freeh, j : j -' . v ''". ? NEATE AND HICKMAN WERE HEAVY SLUGQERS it ' "" Sullivan,' Fitssimxnons, McCoy anS ' V : Tommy Rjrwi f AU V PoVoessed the Hard -Puneh--Mny-BxerAr .'V ,.' '- .reiver since prlseflghtlng has bsd, ' followers,' they hsve Idolised the msn , " wlta the , punch -and,-contrary to -the , general belief. he IS a rarity. The first real hseVy1 hitters In pnirllletie hlatory record were Neate and Hickman," " l whom fought with bar fit about, ' .Hit.. From the days of Naate and , Hickman' to those of John L. Bulllysn not-a great hitter plied the boxing 1 -trade, .'-. vtfe . -V; vy . ' ' i Sullivan wee famed as -a wonderful ; ' hitter. Just how groat a hitter he was riomparea wWTCe-snoTncTtmin It Is hard to judge. Theae msn hit straight r"rom the ahoulder. Sullivan Introduced - -rho- ewlnir, Mew . the bsaa.bnnnklart ' fighters dare -not use rest they Injure ' their hand. and al blow which John I , waa chary of using when be fought with the "raw una" himaelf.. r' The difficulty In Judging the meriU of BulUvan aa hitter la that he never faced a -really goedi man of his awn weight until he met Mitchell In Prance and KUraln and Corbett In America. In . none of theae flghta waa he an exeep ; tlonally hard hitter or aklllful man. The ' men be knocked out Qoss. Rooks, Ryan, Flood. Larlln, Donaldson. Taylor. Flood. Cresslev, Elliott, BUcDermott and a hoot if other . glove victims were , second- - .raters. : . : ; - r-n - . still, tha-grand. sloping ahoulder. with He Immense blade, fine alnewy anna, trong wrlau and fine hands. Indicated ability to hit bard. ;., vf : k- Corbett Sullivan's successor, waa clever, but Incapable as a puncher. Joe Cboynaki. though a email man, waa a bard bitter, but' had a very weak Jaw. Peter Jtfaher had a terrible tight band . bumoJi. that woa when- It landed, but be ..was so vulnerable blmeelf that he seldom was stven the decision. Neat came the man, who with Nests and Hickman muat be given considers ' tlon. That man Is Robert Fltssimmons. in his , palmy . days one of ., Bob's" wallops Was enough to win. three auffl- slant -to h411,-Whsreaa many men, Jamee . J. Jeffries. Thomas Sharkey and others. were able to put a maa out When he waa , . tired, rituimmom waa always able to put an absolutely fresh and strong man . - away with one stroke of his powerful light ainn ' - " ' '' 1 .'in addition, after- having! been re Vered weakv he could turn the-tld of -defeat Into victory with one alow, r ui edina. that doea not sooty to the 'Tits' "who waa beaten, by. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. Ue waa not jthe."Bob" of 10 . vvaara sea. . s " ' . His smashing' af aCahar. hla. double : crushlna of the powerful and iron -Jawed Sharkey, his obliteration of Hall, hla triumph over Ruhlln, his reversal of .Cboynski's "cross" at Boston, his dls- Ksal of Creed on. hjs conquering of Cor tt, all 'with ons powerful smash de , Jlvered often when he was In distress, mark the Kngllsh-born and Australlan " 'bred fighter aa one . of the. grandest : hitters that aver drew back a a arm. v . "Kid" McCoy waa a wonderful hitter ' for so slender a man. His strength lay ' iln almost perfect delivery and timing. - inf Rvsn. the welterweight, now In - ' bad favor- with the public because of ' fixed . fights. was one of the world's - great fighters In the matter of pure skill ' and hitting power. He wss and la a ' '; two-handed slugger, a splendid exponent ' of the old school of straight hitting with . -. both hands. Jeffries Is one of the best left-handed hitters the ring ever saw. , as be le - naturellv a left-handed mart. Hla right. ' fcowever.' Is not good, and he cannot i wtn until he hss aim oat beaten his maa Into Insensibility, r , ; " ; IT 1Hfit am th Goes '. f ; ; ,v. (ion.! gneetal gervtea.) - T - Baa Francisco, CaU Jan. !. The - links of the -Ban Francisco Oolf and Countrv club at Ingleslde presented " gay and animated- appearance today oa the opening or tne onampionmnip xeuma . - . meat of the California Women Golfers' aaaodallon. - . It la , the first regular teumament of the new association and - judging from . the -entry llet and the aasplclous opening of the sffalr wilt be ' one of .the most successful of Its kind . t ever pulled off on the coast - - -' ' i .- , LawanaJ V - I 1 t mm We (ilvc by Value for We really can sell DIAMONDS at 10 to 25 per cent . lower. than any jeweler in the city. The fact that ' most of our diamonds consist of unredeemed pledges '.' "places Mm a position td'seljlhem chearTTiesidel , - - you can puy- EASYPAYKENTS -. Yea Pay No Uore Tban Were Yon to Pay Cash ' .. With every diamond we sell .we give a certificate ab J solutely guaranteeingf the, quality and value of your , purchase. We .refund your; money within one year, .. less .10 per cent the cash purchasing price, on ahyf oiamona oougnt irom us. 71 TZZD SHEET " r.'ETCAPTATWFOaTHE-r : - WHITMAN TRACK. T.EAM . nuriil McBstek ts Ih Walla Walla. Wulu Jan. II.- -The Whitman college traok team has elected a new captain in pleoe of CapUln-Kleot James HiU. who haa decided to leave college immediately. . The new captain la David C. Graham, a member of the sophomore claas and prominent In foot ball and track work. Graham Is prob ably the best all around man on in team, being able to make a good show ing in vsultlng, throwing the hammer, shotputtlng, dlacua and the quarter and longer runs. He hss been In oollege for several years and la well qualified to fill the captaincy. : - ;-( . ' - HIU has Just decided to leave school to accept a good business proposition which has been offered nlm In Oregon and will leave this week. He Is one of the, beat .athletes In eohnfti ant jua.jpss ill k keenlv felt by all. or two years he has been Whitman's star right halfback on the football team and has ats9been very prominent lntralt letlcs. - At present he is tne noiaer ilie mt'lil wiiegistrTwaferiirtna qnartar miia ran' maklna the distance last year against the University of Idaho In It seconds. He hss slso made good records In ths 110 and 100 yard oasnes ana was a member or wnumaus cnamiitv relay, team last year.; which oereaiou Idaho. . , i-. ' V : J '. Hill waa elected about this time last vaav to fill the vacancy caused by the oantaln at that time. Howard Merrltt leaving college at about this same time of year to go Into business In Utah. Thus Whitman has lost two successive captains la ths last two years. Hin was alao vice-president or - xne seociau tudant hndv. The executive committee hive pot yet announced the .election of his successor. WHITMAN 6ASKETBA . .. JEAM IS. VICTORIOUS (gpMlal Dtapeteh te Ths Jeereal.J ' . wraiia walla. whIlt Jan. II. I the .m hardest asms of basketball ever seen in Walla Walla Whitman col lege defeated -Washington Btste college o Tillman on Saturday by Score of 11 to U. At the close or we u ,iiwi is to 10: and It was then agreed that the aide first making two points should be considered the winner. Whitman fouled and gave Pull man a chance at goal, which they threw. A similar chance" for" Whltmaw was missed by Cox. Then the excitement was Intense and the playing very test wtnailv iauchrtdce. for Whitman, threw the winning goal. The game wasvery hard and somewhat rough throughout the Pullman boys particularly making many fouls. - They - had - 14 against them at the close, while Whit man. Jja Bail as many.. . ; . , - -wr Whitman Lauahrldga. Rlgaby and Cox played a splendid game. For the Pullman team Huxsbls was aeally'the star. - Both sides showed a high grade of team work and proaucea a spienoia brand of basketball. The lineup of the wa taama waa aa folUbwO. ' Washington State oswege ruiton ana .! Malonev. center. x'fc.i,M.M .aniiaaa Iauahiidsre . and Brawn, forwards; Rlgaby. and Baaaett. gusrds; Cox. center. - ; : . - ' Referee Otto Frank. Umpire O. W. Osborne. ; Time of halvsa. 10 minutes. i ROLLER-SKATING IN 1 STYLE AT BERKELEY i (...;-. . . .- ;.. .v t: 1 .J-i rjoernat gpectat servtes.) 5 f Berkeley. Jan. tl Despite tba objec tion of Athletic Trainer Walter Christie of the University of California to skst in. inka and in ths face of his asser tion -that he. will not dress any wound sustained by aa athlats while skating. Professor Walter' Magee Of the depart ment of nhvalcal culture at Berkeley has announced that Hearst hall and Har mon gymnasium, the women a ana men s gymnasiums, respectlvery, will - be opened aa roller skating rlnka "There are a great many piimhw u the University of California who do not take proper and enough exercise, for their health,". said Professor Magee to day. I consider skating , good and healthful exercise.' - It Is Intended that the students shall provide their own skates, but I want aa many aa can a avail themselves of the privilege, of ualng the halls." ' . - Since roller skating has become a fad oa this coast the college students at Rarkaiav have meoome most ardent fol lowers of the new sport , The small rink In Berkeley Is overcrowded every nlaht . with . college people, and some of the classes are Considering ths sd vlsabillty of giving skating parties la stead of the annual dances. . Big AthlatU Tate. , , .Leominster, Mass., Jan. t. The big athletle fair, arranged by the Leominster athiatia aaamiatlon. ODens here today and Judging from the number of entries It . will be a , nigniy mwrwuni The proceeds of the fair are Intended to defray the big athletic conteata dur ing the coming summer. far me Kesi trom-s on 1 i'-cv Hem 74 TCII3 STCEET YonrMonev OPEU AUTO TRACES -v Daytona ; Beach Crowded ;. With Spectators Gathered to Wit-, r r nest Todayi Racet. ' .. SPEEDIEST AUTOMOBILES V X IN THE ENTIRE WORLD lTeet!flrmilWl TAD Former Attempt! at Motor Racing The - Two-Mile.a.Minut . Race "' Iloeraal gDeelal .Serrlee.l Daytona, , Fie Jan. . JI. Nsver wsra the expectations of the thousands who congregate here to witness the great trials . of speed .'between the ewiftest automobiles of tba world pltchsd higher than now, at the opsatng of the famoua Ormond - Daytona beach automobile raoaa. Several thouaand automobilists from all parts of the world are here, be sides several thousand who are not au tomobilists, but greatly Interested - In the fine sport which the races promise. Tfcl races art JelLaiJ.afrm' under the ausploas of the Florida Jkaai Coast Automobile association, and they promise to surpass all previous race meetings In the breaking of records. -There are In all tl entries by Indi viduals, with a total entry of U for the various svsnts of the meeting. " The touring ear races, which figured In last winter's tournament have been elimi nated, (with the exception of one single event v It was ths opinion of many who attended the raoaa last January that the running of stock car races waa uninter esting, and that ths big-powered . racing machines furnished much more excitement- The Florida Automobile associa tion gave - due consideration to ths wishes of ths ear patrons and eliminated all but-one of the touring oar races. ' lb horsenower the entlrlss this year show an increase of more than II per cent and for the first time in the his tory of automobtls racing two ears ana af 110 and ths other of S00 horse power will be seen In competition. Of these the 1(0 horsepower oar Is attract ing the greatest Interest as It was bunt In this country and waa ordered espe cially for this race meeting by Alfred O. VanderbUt The machine le won derful piece of mechanical art and will be Dlloted by Paul BartorL one of the most famous racing- chauffeurs In the world. - The too horsepower car Is a Darracfi and will be driven. by Hem ery,-another -famous racing chauffeur. who wen the Isst Vsnrtsrhilt cup race. Another car which. Is attracting con siderable Interest and which la likely to be prominent in the races la the 100 horsepower machine entered by Henry Ford. It is a singular fact that the for eign machines are- In. the - majority among the entrlea Most of the Amer ican raelns- enthusiasts who wUl be represented in the various raoss have pinned their faith to machines of for eign make.,' . - - . 4 , Fewer Aaaateu Drivers. . There is flulte a falling, off In the number of amateur drivers, which . la quite natural, z considering the dangers connected with the tremendous speed of the . automobiles. It requires a thor ough knowledge of the machines, en iron nerve and a cool head to guide a machine, with safety at a clip of ons sr more miles a minute, yvunatn n VanderbUt Jr'F. Bv Thomas and Wil liam Wallace, whose driving aroused much Interest last year,-will not be ssea at the wheel thia year. ; in tne Corinthian champlonabip and the Co rinthian handicap of ten mllea the only entry Is A. la Outness, ths young Kng gllah sportsman,' who will . drive a French machine. Of the foreign drivers Vlncenso Lan cia of Turin, Italy, who wlU drive a 110 horsepower Flat car, Is considered the moat skillful driver. He seemingly had the last VanderbUt cup race won h mllea when an accident through no fault of hla lost him the honor. Walter Clifford Earp, one Of the best English drivers. wUl handle a Napier car In the races. Will Ism HlUlard will also drlvs a six-cylinder Napier car. He won the Mount Washington ' climbing contest last July. ' ' ' v t. There are three 110-hore-power Flat cars entered In the two-mlle-a-minute race. Two of theae have been entered by Hollander 'and Tangeman and will be driven by Lancia and Cedrlno. The other Is ths machine entered by Oeorge W. Young and will be operated by Fletcher. ' Tho other entries are Alfred O. Vanderbllt'a zOO-horsepower car, to be driven by Sertoli; the 10-horsepower Darraco, with Hemsry at the. wheel; Henry - Ford's " 106-horsepower Ford; Walter Christie's 100-fiorsepower Chris tie; C A. Cosy's 10-horsepowsr Thomas, a Stanley steamer, and A. I Oulness In a Frsnch car. - . - - : t :v. . XdsO. of Brents." ; ' . - , '. The events of this race meeting In clude' the 100-mlle International race for the" Minneapolis 11,000 trophy; the one-mile International 'race for the Blr Thomas R. Dswar trophy; the two-mlle-a-mlnute race; a five-mile open cham pionship race; a 10-tn!le open champion ship race; a 15-mile open champion ship race; a one-mile heavyweight cham pionship racs; a five-mile heavyweight championship race; a 10-mlle heavy weight championship race; a ohe-mlle middleweight championship race for gasoline cars; a five-mile middleweight chsmplonshlp race for gasoline cars; a 10-mlle middleweight championship race for all kinds of cars; a 10-mlle open handicap; a ll-mlle open handicap for American touring ears and a 10-mlls free for all championship for American cars of any make. ... - '-. Naturally the two-mlle--mtnute'race is attracting the greatest Interest and there are many conservative automobil ists who look forward to. the event with considerable anticipation. They fear that" ii wnlTs. practical ylmp6Ss Ibis to steer the cars with sufficient ac curacy at so terrific a speed to avoid ac cidents. The result of a collision or evsnofoT minor accident -to -one cf ths machines going at such a fearful speed, would, naturally, be disastrous and It Is clear that every one of the' drivers la -taking the most desperate chances. The Florida East Coast Automobile as sociation hss arranged a special attrae- , COBSB fcUstSAwtV ' "' A. B. Canmsn. Chicago, writes March 4, lOOti - "Having' been troubled with Iiumbags, at different times and tried one physician aftsr another, then dif ferent ointments snd liniments, gsvs It up altogether. Bo I tried once more snd got a bottle of Ballard's Bnow Lini ment which cavfc me almost Instant re lief, snd will add mr name to your list of sufferers.'1 Bold by Woods rd. Clarke Co. ..... C UwateaturaAf tcr. tha xrrat two-mCa- a minute race the driver who made tne greatest speed. wlU be crowned with the "vpeed crown by the prettiest gin in Florida. Ths ceremony -will take plaoe In front of the grandstand In full view of the thousands of spectators. The value of the crown, which la compoeed of gold, silver and enamel, is about 11.000. .. ,. ',.,: ' .- - The course Is la perfect condition and (very precaution has been taken to pre vent accidents at the raoeg through some cetcot In the track..' . IRELAND WILL COMPETE . AT OLYMPIC GAMES ' - -' 'r' (Jearaal Sseelal Barries.) ' ' ' " Indon. Jan. iS. Ireland as a country and not aa a dependency of Oreat Brit ain wUl be represented by some of the most prominent Qaslle athletes at the giat isVival of "thely-mplssi games that will be held In Athena under tne patronage of King George .of orsece rrora Apru l to i. . -TBuropsr goer not know Ireland asa -separata watloai ths aslers and ths isn. guage of hingiana navs eaueeq m ran for the proudeet aohlevements or irian brawn and brain to be lost to tbs coun try primarily responsible. . . .,.;,,v Ths Irish athletes who are expected to compete at Athens will not Identify themselves with the Saxon, and it Is certain that their display will be an horiprMo the Gaelic association and to Ireland. ' ' - - v -.' ' v ."- " Many prominent Irlabmen are anxious that the American athletes, John Flan agaa and Martin Sheridan,, shall com pote for Ireland at Athena. ' .'- HAMILTON AND KEATING I3IWIN THEIR MATCH Hamilton and Keating won thetr -Ttve- game match from Ullman and McMen omy yesterday afternoon by 70 pine. Keating rolled a magnificent game, av eraging 100 for hla five gamea. un man was there good and strong, but McMenomy and Hamilton did not aulte bowl up to their form. The scores were: .r .7 " " ', ' ":K ": ' Keating' Total. Av. 110 lit tl 110 ITS 1010 I0 r, namiltrwiMee 04 111 101 '1$4 17S IIT WM v S7 SIO t0 104 0611117 . Ullman- let 101 114 177 170 150 ,100 ; HcMenomy-r is i ii m no 111 luiri - i 40 400 181 4H 1101001 ' MX0NNELL DECLARES ZURBRICK IS AFRAID Frank MoConnsIL the clever Ban Fran' clsco welterweight who la In town at present Is somewhat surprised at the tactics of Warren Zurbrick. who la try ing to dodge a meeting. "1 offered to box Zurbrick, winner to take alt at any time."- sold McConasll - thin - morning. -but M will nut Bght He says that he haa a match on at Oreat Falls, Mon tana, In the near future, but this le un true, as ths manager of the Montana elus, hss written Tracsy to ths con trary. Tho only exeuseaZurbrlok hss in not meeting me Is that he Is afraid.. He nrafera to am about (he country picking up easy marks rather than to Stand up and flcht a legitimate boxer on the square." , :. : -- - -- xr-' Perfection at Last. - Automatle change aaaktr and . cash register. ' 404 Marquam puuamg. SPORTINQ GOSSIP. Manasar "Walt" MeCredia aanouaoes that he has It pitchers signed for ths oomlna season. With a dosen twlrlers An hia ataff. two catchers, fous lo ll elders, ' Miree outfielders, a utUlty player, a manager wno wiu not tha . bench. Brothar-in-Law- "Jolntie" Higglna, and an uncle Judge who is prssldant of ths club, "Walt" McCredls ought surely make a good bid for the baseball pennant There is nothing like havlna- a .formidable staff. On "ladies' days" "Walt" McCredls may put pitchers In every position on tha team and still hava three left to do coaching stunts. The fans are wondering how the entire combination la going to receive money enough to keep them auve.- - $ ' Mn MeCredia ro resenting Port land.- and r-Vi Agnsw e the -BeaUU club left for nan jrrancisoo taai iw tng to attend the annual meeting of the Coast league- ' A anew .. and McCredle stated that they were going to stand to gether In order to secure oeuer ireai- mant tor the northern - clubs." Aa a atralsbt tin. howevor. It might be men tloned now that the California magnates will run the meeting to ult themselvss snd that Agnew and McCredls will not be even noticed so far a their sugges tions are concerned. ' The Portland Kennel club members wUl meet thle evening In Justice Beld's courtroom at o'clock. Che object of tha meeting la to sleet a nsw board of Alcantara .for the coming year. : A nam her. of the members are In favor of Frank E. Watklna accepting the presl denoy of the club. - " - ... Oh. everybody prays but .the yraacheri He loafs around all dsy K Trying his beet to think up : ., t ' Brilliant things to say.- .'";'. Ths trustsee pray for money, The members pray the same: -: . Everybody prsys but the. preachers That's not his game, ;..;'.t.--v-., ,v -.. . ..' -S S " . . ... . t Ths leopard msy - not be able to change his spots, but the average pugi list can make an ass of himself If given half chance,.'. -" t '.. -i,: . t - a , . ,. r,. ., ' K ' Jack' O'Brien .says that hotel story wss exaggerated. We thought so. How could he have got Into those hotels In the first "place7. -- t. The editor of a local contemporary boasts that he put his -feet under one of the tablee at the Portland one day last week. ' He was probably laying a carpet la the dining-room. , - f J , ir Thomas Upton has of fered-a400 cup for ocean yacht racing this year snd the Brooklyn -Tacht club haa noti fied Blr Thomas that it will hold a eon test . for . It .JbO racs .wl be from Oravesend bay to Bermuda, a dlatance of 050 miles, and It will start on Satur day, May 10. u -, ;-.,.: "Battling 'Nelaon, lightweight cham pion, and Terry McOovern are matched to fight before the National Athletle club, Philadelphia, on March. 1. . They will meet on tha sams terms ' as wers agreed upen before, 41 per cent to Nel son snd 00 per cent to McOovern. ; . - i - -' -' J 11 r' ;'' :"..'' , ' Sunny Soath Xandlaap. 1 " tJoaraal BpeeUl Berrlee.) -Brenham. Texas, -Jsn. 12. Leading amateur and profeaslonsl ' mafksmen from 'many parts of ths country sre gathered .here for the fifth annual Bunny Bouth handicap. The tourna ment lasts , six days snd ths program provides for 11 events each dsy. Sev eral thousand ' dollars la . purees snd trophies will be distributed among the winners of the various events. - Q - A ' iu .'.. J-J 'mm. UlllCaa vuu Bt w '-w W .- rv r- O UULsUClN : XJflZ T U for everyone reald(nz'in Pcrtlind to secure for their own fccao one of r . ; these cleAr eoutwilnij, ewest tenrd end tireless entsrtftlntre. - By apecial arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Company, 371 Washington: etteet. The Journal 1b enabled to make tlila ezuaordinary offer to both old and new aub- cribera. Our eoUcitor wUl call and demonstrate the machine. In a few days, or if you -,, ,want thia OraphorAontfanmediatelyciit out the attached coupon and mail to the Circulation -V beoertment. A .- , ;Thls Offer Is Only Qood in Portland; ffftf f ff f f fff fff f V Save Money Momum nun. . o" V. "'" January reduced prices for the purpose or eaverusing ineir mwi ---"."Sd'havrfr mmlna. ftlpn, . ' ; .... -mm WILL EXTRACT TEETH , FRa BiLVER riLLINOB, 05o VP; KILLINO8. 16o UP: SET OF TKETH. f ROWNS, tl TO IS; WAITB dROWNS. All work guaranteed for ten ysara . w - M .a aaleBaaSBl Taa-Shsaaatt t . All work dene -absolutely without pain by speclellsta of from 11 to 10 years ex- Boston Dsnllsts etlH Korrlaoa at, Opp. Malea a rraak ... and restomoe. - - Basraaoe MH MsrHsom . Office Hours 1:10 a." m.- to I Bunday, 0:00 a. m. to 11:10 P. i p. m. GIVE UP 17IIEAT- -rt vTrgesesgsawasanssaasnas-asseaw . .aw" -,' Ralaing Chicken and Small Fruits ' and ; Cutting ; Timber, .Vr'Sayt C A VVaggoner. ' , DIVERSIFIED FARMINO ; FOUND TO PAY BETTER Acricnltnral Colics . Has Converted vFsrmers to Belief That Wheat Raising Is ', Not Most Pr6fitablo Branch of Farming Now. - -'Benton , county Is fast losing Its reputation as a wheat producer. The farmers are turning their attention to chicken-raising and - cutting timber said Oeorge A. Waggoner of Corvallls. author, politician and pioneer of Ore gon, at the Perkins hotel this--morning. Mr. Waggoner was" a legislator In terri torial days. He wrote and published at his own expsnss a book, "Stories of Old Oregon." . It appeals to the path blasers of half a century ago, as the nerae of many of the early settlers now dsad or famous are to be found in It. -- One of the objects of Mr. Waggoner In visiting Portland Is to arrange for the publication of another book, to be called "The Cruise of the Bismarck. burtng the - gold excitement- In ' Alaska Mr'AVaggpner-ftttra trot a vessel' and started on a cruise to the gold country. Bhiowreck and -thrllllng'-adventurea -on sea - and land were his lot , before he again -returned to-- Portland. , , They -are recounted In his book. . "Benton" county is losing Its wheat producing reputation owing to the agri cultural college at Corvallls," continued Mr. Waggoner. "The professors there have shown the farmer that there Is more money to be made by-dlverslfled farming, and they are trying It Tha hen catches the eye Of most of ths former wheat men, and today there are chicken roosts from ons end of ths county to the other. -Eggs and spring California Prune Wefers- " A pleasant and agreeable laxative, palnleaa, yst sffectlve. Prescribed by physicians, and recommended by all drugglets ss an Invaluable substltuts for mineral pills and castor olU 100 Vfifers-23 Cents , . m-'!" ft Oe, rvs-lsts. 111 I ,jr st awe ag sate for a-erwand, Os. , BEdTOn FARf.lERS it;; -. a' tr-a 4 Mta : If VAM 4 v i , liu.iv, ss wa rvr A in. XT- sTV'Tb HT1 A ,07.50 Columbia ....... at Absolutely Free to Old end New Portland . V Readers cf the Journal ir-vy': m XA i - TTTTZ.- MAIL THIS IN TODAY, ; . ccu?c;i c? . i; -7-Pate . - mv a--aa .. -To THEjOURNAli '. V? 'f:::- : Fifth and YarnhHl Streetat : i j:J"::.:. . Pleaae' eend aolldtor to my addreaa to explain FRKB, GRAPHOPHOMS OFFER. : -A;;V v. h W - name. ....... ..a , Addreaa. e'OifOJOV'w - w' - w - w'W'v - ww - - w w-V w w-w w w w w i; ' t ' " i i' W treat sueeesefully all private tier vous and ohronle diseases of men; also bl ood. stomsoh. heart, liver, sian.T ana and throat troubles. We euro .BTPHIUB TT T ! r A '(without mercury) to etayeured for ever. We remove STRICTURE!, With- ; oat operation or pain, In 11 daya. , We stop drains, night losses .. and . Spermatorrhea by a new method -In a , short time. Ws can restore the sexual , Igor of any maa under SO by meana of looal treatment peculiar to ourselves. . .. W Cure : Gonorrhoea -rvjn.a Weekv - The doctors of- this Institute are an regular graduatsa, have had many Ktra' experience, have been known In rtland for II years, have a reputation .to maintain, ana-wiu oaoertase no ease, tinlees certala euro can be err acted. We sruarantee a euro In averv ease bndartaka or a hare a no fee. EonaultaJ . tlon free. Letters confidential Inetrue .' tlvS BOOK FOR MM mailed free la plain wrapper. We sure the worst eases of piles in two or three treatments, without opera tion, uir guarantee b. If you oannot sail at offlce, writ for oassfuL -. r- . . Offloe hours, to I and T to-1, and ays and' Holidays, -10 to XS.-T' , ;.- V DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offloes In Tan Koy Hotel. 01 K Third Street. Corner Pine. Portland. Or. " ' I haa intended to have a dlsserUtion S T O 1VI A O In this advertisement today, but ' could not be prepared la tlma I It ready within a "day or two, however. mean ii me, iei it ne re memos red - . w IX IfTSIS LEZ IS NOT A FAXE2 . Who treats only vile diseases and advertises to hoodwink the afflicted those of alLversone 1 deserving of human sympathy but . Famoui Praetlttomtr f 47 i ;'.., - Feavg BxptrltHem - '- , And tha cures ha has effected of all manner of human dleeaees, covering ths sntlre North Pa cific coast, Is ths wonder of thin generation. His patlsnts embrace all classes from the ' poorest to ths richest, from the humble to the mighty, and with him there Is no ana an wno nave iriao mm are giaa patient what alls bint without' hesitancy or asking questions of any kind. D R. WING L E E QANI TA 37 North fifth Street We will treat it-ic'V V rhoea, -Seminal Zn spermatorrhoea l mmd A 1 -T:Thl ter laVextended td"allwh6"are' sufferihg fronfthe above aJlments for -one-month ONLY,- from-January K-to Februarj 17, 1806. ... St Lcuis Med C 33Ji Yamhill Street, chickens from Benton county are being shipped north to Portland and Seattle and south as far as Baa Francisco. "Small orchards and vegetable gar dens ars also receiving their share of time and attention. - At tha lower end of the county there' are thousands of acres of fine timber, and the hum of mills Is to be heard on all sides. Ths general result Is that while the county does not produce ths wheat that It did, Its settlers ara making more money out 1. ' Kr ll th. V "? - . ;, 1 'T rwi E rT,r ' V aN.A-.-v . 1, iiopnpne :' ". .'J .'.,',4- .u .V TV;,,, NOT TOMORRpW ;.; K;iny V . . .- question blank.' Boms treatment sue-" , ... s . t V, . , - oa iht F H the ' oeny shall have la tba discrimination. , Hs treats all alike. that he Is here. Hs tails the RtUM .;; fortlafide Oregon and cure all cases of Conor -Weakness, -Ixst M and Vital Weakness. .: ..-.;..',... v.' Szrzzl Dhfznszry Portland, Oregon.; r)r of chickens and eggs, garden truck, fruit and lumber. And In the end money ' la what counts, and If the -county ad vanoes as It haa In the past it will , become one of -the' wealthiest In the' great commonwealth Of Oregon." -, ; . No More Mlatakea, s : Automatic change and cash reglater . ssves ltd cost In short time; sgent - wanted. 404 Marquero building. mm v a. a 1 ' , . 4.'.