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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
TttEOREQONDAILVJOURMAU-POKTtin5rEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY SI, 1SC3. OLDESfflYERUU THE Jams "O'Rourke of Bridgeport ; Club - Hat Played Cam ; l Thirty-Nine Year. SAYS HE IS GOOD FOR A DOZEN MORE YEARS PUred In Eight Ctiatnpiomhip : Thirty-nine yeara of conaecutlve eerv 41 4e aaa. tawbtlt player U the remark- able record of Jamea H. O Rourke. now manager, captain and flrt batter of the Bridgeport club Of the Connecticut - '.league. While O'Rourke ha . Men bom "service on the diamond than any player that ever lived, the veteran clatma ha ta rood for a dosen mora aeaaona. "Half a cwntury of active fealrplayrng. "i said O'Rourke latvlr. "wouldn't that be - great t And I think I can do It" O'Rourko began playing ball In 1H7, - and baa navar missed, a season since. Ha baa taken part, aa naar aa can be as certained. In fully l.00 fimet of base feall. Of theee l.B ware championship noH In tba National league and Play era' league, and 0 In the Connecticut league. At a low estimate O'Rourke haa faced a pitcher U.iO tlmee.- How many baaohlta ha haa made; how many runa ha haa -batted In. and how many time m lias hlmaelf oroaaed the rubber, how many mllee be .haa traveled chaalng the ball, and how many mllee ha haa made Induetrloue fielders chase after kla drives can never be computed. But the greatest men that ever caught a ball have "hot-footed" after tha long , drives that old Jim O'Rourke haa batted . to tha ropaa. . ; . . " " O'Rourke haa played on eight eham--toiiBhlp-tmeurtfg-als-long career.. He waa with Boston when that elub won tha -pennant- In- lt7l.-lS7r-ll7a, 1177, 1171. with Providence In H7t and ' with tha New Tork Olanta la llll and V nil. . . ; -Originally an-outflaldsr. O'Rourke haa : been a catcher alnce"lltl. Sine tha . Connecticut league waa organised In HIT ha haa played contlnuoualy behind - tha bat.. , ; .: ' Father Bad Son an Team Since 10I O'Rourke'a son, Jamea H. Jr., haa played on tha Bridgeport team .: with hla father. Young Jim waa a atar on the Yala college . nine for aeveral aeaaona, playing ahortatop. ' - tlav4 nn the ftln that Heat the DIOUD - - Nines and Km Acunulated3S j ; .Fortune, v. -t , . . p"r ; t.- e lantiirTf8irA"galhirTfa UttersT01 enriraiiaell ovef 'th game. advice, young Jim decided to become a profeaalonal. ' Ha playa third baao for Bridgeport. Father and aon maka-aa-Interesllng feature of the Connecticut league games. Tha elder O'Rourke la atlll a lively man on tha baaea, and ha and young Jimmy- frequently work a .-double i steal, with ' papa ; leading tha - chaaa.rfrrr rr7 : ; ' " - , James O'Rourke Br. waa ' born - In Bridgeport Auguat 14. 1144. Ha haa 1 waya made that city hla home and la f Foley tSc Co., Chkaro, originated tloftcy and Tf a a throat and lutiftT remedy and on account of the great merit and popular Hy of Foley's Honey and Tar many imi tattoor are offered for the genuine. These worthiest ImrUtloai have aimilar sounding iiarnes. ' Beware of them. The genuine ' Foley's Hooey ; and Tar b to a yellow package I Ask for ft and refuse anr substitute It is the best rcmcdy for coughs and colds. Weelard, CUarre a Oo. a. a. sua- If now one of Ita Influential citlsens. For many years O Bourkarew. bU H'T'e for playing ball. Ha Invaated hla money In nroDerty In hla native town and la now one of tha wealtbleat ballplayera In tha business. O'Rourke'a first experience aa a real ballplayer waa In 17 with an amateur team called tha Unlona or Bridgeport. In 1171 he went three miles away from home to play with tha Oeceolaa xof Hartford. In 1171 O'Rourke made hla debut aa a profeaalonal player with the Manafields of Mlddletown, Connecticut, of which team Tim Murnana and the lata John Clapp were members, in 1871 th late Harry Wright algned O'Rourke for the Boston club and ha played there up to 1171. In 1(74 he made a trip to England with tha Bostons. In 1171 with Oeorge Wright ha Joined -tha Providence rlub and helped the Clam Diggera win tha National league pennant. In lilt ha returned to Boaton. In llll O'Rourke Joined the Buffalo- team of -tba National league and - remained there four eea- hr-tlll he began hla career villi the Olanta and remained with then until llll, helping to land the pennants. HIj 1 1 O Rourh tha-player In tha Brotherhood move ment In 1100, Ha waa again with, tha Olanta In -1101 and leot. -He-wound ue hla major leaerue career with tha Wash ington cfuV'ihnOS.naUnipirna lit gamea. -'. . IMdat Do aa Vmplre. O'Rourke tried Ma hand at umpiring In 1104. . Ha waa not a auccees and re signed early In tha ass son. He tries to forget his experiences as. an Indicator handler. During a baseball meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel aoma yeara ago Umpire Tim Hurst Introduced O'Rourke to a group as "formerly one of my com panions in misery," to which O'Rourke aadly replied: "I beg of you, Timothy, do .-not allude; to. that -unfortunate pe riod." , O'Rourke finished that aeaaon with a seml-profeeeional team called tha St Joaapha of Bridgeport. The following year ho waa manager of tha Victors of Bridgeport. In .1101 ho organised tha Naugatuck Valley league and waa man ager and captain af tha Bridgeport team. in liT aa helped orcanlse tha Con necticut league, which haa been a pros perous organisation aver el nee. with O'Rourke aa Ita Secretary Is nine years tre' veteran has missed very few gamea tha Bridgeport team has played. in tne ran or 1104 O'Rourke caught game for the Olanta at tha nolo grounds after tha pennant had been won. At that time he ahowed hla old-time vigor and auDDleneaa. Those who saw him tlay last season declare that the VI I W in. IM . .u . I. w vviiuKir cut league. O'Rourko hlmaelf says: "I feel as well as I aver did In my Ufa and I have n Idea, of -retiring from tha game I love, so well. 1 think any man whoaa health good and who la temperate and takes Interest in his work can remain In tha game aa long as I have." DID YOU EVER SEE THE BASKETBALL FACE? Beware of tha basketball facet TWn't That Is, don't Watch over three or four week. If you do awful- thlnga may happen. - Your evea are llkelv to be come heavy and bulgy and feel . sore and Itchy, f " Thla la the oplnon of atudenta of the game. They have discovered tha bas ketball face lust as tha automobile and aubway does -develop. The Indoor game Is so faat and tha acene of play changea so constantly that tha eyea rove dlsslly irom nasast to basket. Any one who haa aeen faat basket ball games knows this, and yet, know ing or tha at rain, wondera why It la that his eyes seem so tired when the game la over and tha crowd Is leaving. Perhaps they really-ache when rubbed J-AUaylJeJtPhlnjr.i:tl8 simply be- causa the muscles. In constant piayTor wen over an Dour, are tired. A basketball ran who had sat through four long evening; of baaketball Buf fered considerable" annoyance by tha soreness of his eyebajia. A week paaaed and with no mora, gamea bla optica were aa good ss. aver. Thla was tha explanation given . to him by one of tha students of tha atrange affliction: "It la almply tha tiring of the muscles," he declared. "I do not think watching tha game would ever affect tha eyesight, however. ' It la mora oV leaa of a strain on them to keep con stantly watching tha ball, forever on tne oounce. to aaa to the airnouity. there are the bright colored aulta. To tha out- alder tha glaring, blinding color core blnatlona devised by tha beat basket ball teama for uniforms Is -simply a matter of personal conceit and desire to appear showy, but thla is not mo.- . - Tha wlaa baaketball manager dresses his men up In the glaring duds becsus It aids the team at combination work. When a player catches tba ball hla op ponent la on top or aim. covering him to prevent a good paaa. . He aees a patch of brilliant red somewhere in front of him and knnwa that It la a team-mate. The "brilliant red" patch gets tha ball. Tha apectator gets tba baaketball face. RACING SUMMARY OF CALIFORNIA TRACKS (Joaraal Special Berries.) Baa Franclscoo, Jan. II. Emeryville race results: . . ' Five and a half furlongs Storms won, Bsrrymors second. Meringue third; time. 1:0T4. Four furlongs Plmkln won, Elota sec ond, Kogo third; time, 0:4IH. One mile and 10 yards Eaherin won. Major Tenney second, Jackful third; time, 1:46. k . - One mile and a sixteenth Fisher Boy won,. Head panes second. Maass third; time, 1:444. , , Futurity course Orsxlallo won. Prin cess Tltanla second, Foreball third; time, 1:0H. 81a furlongs Are Stellator won. La- chata second, Fulletta third; time. 1:14. ';.'. At Xs An-eta. ; (Joaraal Mpeelal Service., Los Angeles, Jan. II. Ascot race re sults: -Jour-furlongs -Hoot.Mon won.J Kitty second. Esther B, third; time. I:4IH, One mile and a furlong Cotillion ftC"ChTlpr ic6naTT:xap third; time, l:M. One mile Prince Silver Wlnga won, Marahal - Ny second, Morlta third; time. 1:40H. - Sia furlongs Big 'Ben won. Lacene second. Cutter third; time, 1:11. One mile and a alxteenth Dutiful won, Rublnbn second. Chickadee third; time. 1:41. . . , Futurity course Masede won. Money Muaa second. Confessor third; time, 1;10. "I will attempt to fill all my placea with eoast players," said Mike Fisher, who will need a couple of Inflelders, a couple of pitchers and a catcher,. "I am rot going east again If I can help It 1 had one trip and that, waa enough. Since I have been In ba so ball I have al ways had good lurk developing young talent 1 gueaa I have pulled aa many stare aut of tha bushes as tha next one. Already I have my eyes on several fast youngsters, but 1 won't P off their nnmea until 1 have done buslneas with thorn. . i . veteran played with as meh-gnap-aiitt!i vin .w. r- and it la not known whether any bonea JPIOIJ-POLO PLAYER HURT Walter Hobart Thrown From Hie Horse Marigold and Suffers a Severe Shaking Up. WAS ENGAGED IN AN ' ' EXCITING GAME OF POLO Injured Player It One of the Best ItsleIhre In the Contest yodrdaTMeTarBcrrtce San Mateo. Jan. 11. Walter & Ho bart. the champion polo player of this coast, was thrown from his . horse on the polo field Monday afternoon and sustained injuries which are aa yet undetermined, but which may be very aerloua. - Tha accident occurred at tha private field of P. J.- Csrolan Just as tha men -were mounting ror ins louriu period. Hobart mounted hla favorite Marigold, which began to prance and leap friskily. This action so strained her trapplnga that tha gtrtha gave way, throwing her rider heavily to the ground. - Ha- retained bla ' ssat In - the saddle, but struck tha ground on bis right hip and- ahoulder, turned over and lav atlll. Mrs. Hobart. Who was a wltnaaa or tne accident from a seat In tha private club house, ruahed to tha alda of har hus band, but held her emotions In perfeot control. Many anxious -frlande- also want to hla aid. and after a little ha was placed In a chair, then carried Into the clubhouse, ho had been atunnea. but soon recovered bis senses and pluck II y Instated on returning to the game. This was wholly out of tha question. as. after half aa hour's rest, ho was atlll unable to walk. Ha was then lifted Into tha carriage and taken to hla homa In this city. A physician waa summoned. . . . . . - 1 . are broken. It Is feared that ha -sus tained an Injury to tha spina, aa ha complained of severe pain In that re gion, and aa ha Is a very heavy man.' he atruck tha ground With great force. Tha polo match resulted. In a tie of to between tha ..Reds' and Whltaa. Hobart played In aplendld form and scored all three of tha goala for hla side,- one - of them - being - brill lant in particular ' and tha result of his phe nomenal long-distance shots. Tha Whites' goala were made by Francis Csrolan. who scored twice, and Cyril Tobin, once. Carolan haa Just returned from a season of play In at u rope, and shows great Improvement over hla for mer game. - Cyril Tobln also excelled. These were the sides: . Reds Paul Clagetone.- Peter Martlnv Jfoe Tobln and Cvrll Tobln R. it. Tobln and F. J. Csro. 1 lan. -Tom Drlscoll held the watch. After the accident to Hobart, Cyril Toblnplayed Red and Peter Martin White, but only one-more goal waa made.'- There - were rive 10-mlnute pe riods. 5 , It was tha first game of the aeaaon on tha Carols s-at-Croasways farm, and was witnessed by an unusually . large gallery, many representative - society people being present An Incident of the play that waa not on tha program wan created by Cyril Tobln's horse when It butted its head against a goal Jj0twble I going at a ganop Knocking tne post over and nearly felling ths animal. LIPT0N WILL TRY AGAIN FOR THE AMERICA CUP s. (Joaraal Rpectal Service.) London, Jan. II. It - comes from the very best authority that Sir Thomaa Llpton haa not yet given up the hope of winning the America a cup, and that he la making plana now for another cam palgn againat the New Tork Tacht club next year, to win back the coveted cup, for whloh he has tried three tlmee with out success. , - - r, , It Is understood that Sir Thomas ir considering plana for the building of a new challenger, which he hopea to bring to tha United Btatea In 1107. Just what plana he Is making Is not yet known, but Sir Thomas seems to . think that the next time he will be able to make a better ahowlng. . It la understood that hla next challenger will be free from ex cessive overhangs and other frenklsh features. It la even believed that he may bring a schooner to tne United States, and that tha new boat will be built up to the limit of that type al lowed under the terma of the deed of gift which is US feet on the water line. OREGON FRESHMEN GET -. THEIR CLASS JERSEYS (Special Dispatch to The Josraal.t ' Eugene, Or, Jan. 11. The freahmen at tha state university have appeared in their much talked-of claas claaa Jer seys, but so far, contrary to cuatom, have not been moleated by the eopho more claaa. ' Heretofore fierce claas rushes hsve followed the appearance of the freshmen oolora on the campus but at ths request of the president of the university and members of the faculty the. rush waa abolished thla year and will probably never be one of the looked- for eventa In 1i0llg llfe-at Eugene-. The freshmen Jerseys besides having the oolore worked thereon have the claaa numerate but only in a few caaea are these numerals allowed to be worn Rules have been drawn up which entitle the freshmen members of the following student enterprises to wear the numer als on their breasts: All men who go In on first lineups of any 'varsity or Intarclaas champion CI ship football game; all men who arelnlljefpre jilm.Jseback number. e 7lneup--of a aecond team game; ail IH4NK S DAVE ANDERSON Who for the past eight yesre conducted ANDERSON BhohV STABLES, Third and Madison streets, have, removed to their new atablea, SECOND & JEFFERSON STS. where they have ereoted a three etory brick. They have -now the ....',;.. TOtUtT STAB MS OsT PACXnO COAST. , absolutely fireproof and perfectly sanitary up to date in all par ticulars. Special attention given - to boarding horses. First-class livery, hacks and cour.ee on short notice, at all hours, day or night Phone Main 331 Pm. v members of the 'varsity baseball team or elaaa team; all men who win a point 4a isaek-aiark; jneoager end assistant of football, baseball, basketball team; win ner of handball championship; members of glee club or debating club and ora tory; editor of college paper, also busi ness manager, class president and presi dent Of literary societies. " - So far the following have been el lowed to wear the coveted numerals: Robert Obertauffer, Dannie Plllsbury. Fred WhltUesy, Harvard Moore. Robert Nelson, all of Portlands Miss Alice Mo Cormack, Marshfleld; Fred Moulleln, Iceland Hurd. Eugene: Carl Looaley, Roaeburg; Arlle Hampton, MoMlnnvlUe: end wuuara- Kay, Heppner. .-- WHITMAN FIVE DOWNED BY PUGET SOUNDERS fBserial Dtaoatch ta Tha Soara.l t f Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. ll. By su perior team work and better Individual playing the-faat basketball team atPu-l get Bound academy defeated Whitman the close of the first half the score was 11 to t in favor of Whitman. Tha beat Individual playing - of th garnet was ny elevens, captain and center oflhe Puget Bound academy team. Black- man threw the greatest number of goala, Having rive to his credit The lineup of the two teama waa aa follows: Whitman, Center. Cox; for wards, Laughridge and Brown; guards, KigaDy ana iteser. captain. ruget Bound Academy Center, Ster- sns. captain; . lor wards, Bjackmarj and rane; guards. Holoomb and SDraa-ue. Goals from field Whitman. Brown 1. Laughridge X. Rlgsby 1; Cox 1. P. B. A.. Blackman . Stevena I. Crane t. Holcomb 1. Refareca points a. Ooale from fouls Stevens I, Cos 1, Umpire Osborne. - Rereree EL ' Holcomb. Twenty minute halves, ' ;-- SPORTING GOSSIP. It's amusing to read the predictions made by managers from year to year. it haa been aald that a man. If ha knowe a certain thing, cannot forget It He may.cea.se to remember it for a while. but It le still somewhere In hie memory cells If he but cares to trot It out la thle wlae It le strange that any man ager should ever be possessed of so brief a memory that ho would dare aaaume on the opening of each succeed ing year that the fane have forgotten his predictions of a year back, and that he has the liberty to go ahead t-Mtwt W1MSS1 his .i.ii.j ,llnt nii...t. Therefore everybody la prepared to re ceive the advance, news of what thla team or. that team. J going to do durj ing tne coming year. 11 wouia oa un fair to the fane aye, unjuat to Caesar, to reprint the predlctfone made laat. year. Aa the tutor In the "College Widow said: "There is no meSAlng to If ' . e e After a few months slumber, during which the press agents were active In a modest way In piping up winter yarne. the baseball altuatton ' throughout the country la beginning to take on a se rious jxprrsslnn. wllh ths vlnwnfbaJ.ng thoroughly . prepared when tha opening day cornea. In the eaat, where the sea sons have been considerably shorter than on the Pacific - coaa t t he - fane have much ' more time In which to fi orgef the shortcomings of their teama. but here the long playing periods are scarcely over when the chatter begins anew-for-the-coming year. - The. most foregoing man In the world le a base ball fan. During a bad season he gen erally loaes five years of his existence In boosting and apologising ror hla nine, and during a aucceaaful aeaaon he looka as It he would never grow old, 00 con tent la he with the eltuatlon. Hence the great necessity ror a winning team In a city if the longevity of Ite cut sens is to be preserved, in Its propor tion. -...', Dear Editor I have Juat received the first consignment of grass . seed that for Recreation park. I don't like the looks of It I don't know whether It will produce a baseball diamond, soft, smooth and green, or a small forest I also fear that the darn stuff ' might grow too faat to suit me. I can't' run bases or a lawn mower as I used to, and fear that somebody might get loot In the grass. Please advtae me whether to bow or not to sow the. seed. X ap preciate your refereneea to "hayseed baseball magnates," and consequently feel that you can help me; not that I am a "hayseed," but for fear that some sweet guy would take me. for a -tuft of alfalfa. I Intend placing a new pipe line In the ball ground a It will many ateps across the street Let me know very soon whst to do with the seed, because I feel that I am already In clover. Admiringly yours, - ' . -JONTHB. ' e e : 1 - "BUI" Clark, the utility catcher of the Olanta, will be captain of the To ledo team thle season. e e Fees to the amount of 11,117,100 were collected by the government on 1,011 eutomoblles Imported Into the United States through the port of New Tork in 1105.. - ' e e If Arthur Redfern does not sign to ride for Jsraee R. Keene he will prob ably try hia hand at the racing game In France this summer. 1 .. ; ; " e e , . , It la said that Toung Corbet t Is to have hla name over the door of a cafe on Broadway and Tod Sloan'a name over a billiard parlor. Jim Corbett and "Kid'' McCoy had their namea taken from the "great white way" cafes aoma time ago and now Corbett'e adorns the entrance to tha Majestic theatre.. ; ." e e "Here' a an odd historical fact aays Jack O'Brien, -"I waa tha flrat Ameri can to Win the championship of Eng land; John C. Haenan only got a draw wlth-Tom Bay res because the fight was broken up; John L. Sullivan fought a draw with Charloy Mitchell, and Jake Kllrsln had a draw with Jem Smith. Tou know why . the Englishmen get beaten? They're all willing to gff on fighting the way their grandfathers fought Every American Is anxious ta show that not only hia grandfather, but the very laat man who waa in the ring So out men al ware have a lot of new tactlce that pussle the Englishmen and beat them. John J. MoCloakey, the new manager pf the Bt. Louis Nationals, atarted In the game In 1117-at St. Joseph, where he played center field. . , " ' I - - -' Ae a result of the recent ring fatal ity in New York all boxers must now be examined by a phyaiclan before going on In a right e e That the eomlng yachting season -Is to be a busy one may be Inferred from the number of yacht ownera. Bailing masters-and mates who are taking the A most wonderful remedy for bronchial affections. .. iFjet; from opium. ibsxseocjy. OO wrmtsT. Lmmtm"f "v. y Waiting is Painful Pastime teeth waste dents! ofOee, where your eutferlnc will be slleviated Instantly, where graver, ee- sl4 at eomiiaraUtalT JHwU. ops Wise Bros. The raihsg bldg . - TB3SO AJTD WaJKTJtftTOV. ILL 111 Save Money The Boaton Dental Parlors. ' lllU Morrison street, are aivlns their annua January reduced prlcea for the purpose of advertising their Alveolar Syatem of rainless uentistry. Come at once and have tree examina tion. UNTIL FEBRUARY 1. ltOS. VTtt WILL EXTRACT TEETH FREE. SILVER FILLINOS,"SBo UP; GOLD riLUNOS. 7Bo UP: SET OF TEETH. $4.00; SPLENDID SET, l00:' GOLD CROWNS, IS TO It; WHITE CROWNS, 12.60 TO as. ...... All wora guarantee: ror Ten yeara. Lady attendant alwave ore sent All work done absolutely without pala by spscls lists of from IS to 10 yeara' ex perience. Boston Dentists 31 V Saondaoa St. Op. Kate Si Frank ' Satraaee StlH Morrison M. Office Hours 1:10 a. m. to I o. Sunday. S:10 a. m. to 11:10 D. m. - course In navigation and nautical lore at the New Tork Nautical college thle winter. .. . e e . .; There erellSbIayera In the IS major league clubs who must be let go before the teama get down to playing etrongth, Moat of them are youngetere under contract or reservation. e e . Richard Crokera racing eetablishment la the largest and moat pretentious In Ireland. It haa accommodatlone for 110 horeea and la fitted with electric lights and all other modern conveniences. Patsy Donovan ta working hard tn Rive Brooklyn " a "good ball team - thla aeaaon. It will be a big boost for Patay If he makes good, ae the team ha -been a dead one under Hanlon for aev eral years, e.. e We saw "Jolntle" Hlgglns with a fine skate on the other night He was at the roller rink and had just-taken one skate off. . - Philadelphia Jack O'Brien aays lie le so fsst on his feet thst Jeffries could never beat him. Jeff never haa boasted of being much of a runner.- e Bob Fltsslmmona aays football made him a pugilist Football haa more Id anawsf for than was thought at first. ... . e-se . . 7" "Nelson ready to meet Gens," says s dispatch. Then all . that'e necessary Is about three months' hot air. . ' Paul Cobum, head coach of the Har vard baaeball .nine, haa announced that Harvard win have no professional coaching this year. . For several sea sons Keeler and Cheabro of the New York American league team have coached the Harvard players during the fearly-sprlng,- but thla year their aerv- Ice will not be required owing to a de sire of university men to return to strictly amateur coaching. e It Is . more then likely that Spider Baunt will wear a Seal uniform thta year. Baum wanta to get away . from Loa Angeles, and Morley can spare a pitcher. Baum would be a valuable man. . t . . . flteerlal Plnatcn to The Jvsrnst.l Burna, Or., Jan. II. The Burns Ath letic and Harney Athletlo clubs' baaket ball teama played their flrat game thle season at Harney City-Monday, which was won by Burns by the score of 14 to 0. The lineup: , Burns. Harnsy. Homer Reed...,,.F Dick Everett Orover Jamerson..F... James Buckland Ore Hamilton C.....J. L. Lowne Marvin-McOee O........Dot Davis Jay Oould .O. . . .Star Buckland Referee, W. W. Oould; umpire, Lon Richardson. ' THREE CRACK CRUISERS OF-TU E NAVY-TO -RACE .. ', (Joaraal Special Service.) Washington. Jan. IL A three-cornered naval contest of exceptional Inter est ' will . soon be held. Three of the crack new cruisers of the United States navy are going out on their trial trlpa, and aa each le required to make the same speed 11 knots the contest for supremacy promises to be lively. The crulsers sre. the Tennessee, the Wean ing-ton ami ths St. Louts; Ths Teniies- see will be the first to go. out and will TbnMy-letve the Crmpr"yiifa Sflmo time next week. The Washington and the Bt. Louis - will be ready about a month hence. . The Waahlngton and the Tennessee are much heavier than the Bt Louis. Being a cruiser of the pro tected type, the laat named Vessel will be more effective a a commerce de stroyer than as a ship of battle. .' WILL TRY TO ENFORCE" SUNDAY CLOSING LAW ("peHnl Mtp.irh to The Joernal.) Walla Walla, Wash.. Jan. II. At a meeting , o ' the Walla Walla Liquor Dealers' association Saturday night It la said that steps .were taken to force every cigar store, confectionery shop and other places amenable to the Sun day closing law to close next Sunday. The enforcement of the Sunday law will be taken up with' the proeecutlng attor ney. The aaloontnen are Incensed be cause they ere forced to oloae their places while other bouses remain open. i r.:C3Ti -VEQSATilE Ei wHimMl ,U Btpree sated ta th ; top GIVEN J WTO Taarti Btabecripttom" So This la the regular I7.E0 machine, which -faithfully reproduces any tft the thouaanda of Columbia records which range through every feature of the Entertainer" a Art and Musle In every form. -THE JOURNAL, In offering this they are putting into every home which avalla Itself of thla offer a con etant resource for entertainment la every dull or blue moment . ( This Opporhmlty Is Open NOW FUi in and mall to thla fries the coupon printed below and we wtll have a solicitor call and explain the OFFER to you fully, thus putting you to no trouble. . ' " Hail this la today, not tomorrow. ' COUPON ' Date...,:.......;;...... To THE JOURNAL, - . v - Fifth and Yamhin Streets: , Please send solicitor to my address to explain FREE GRAPHOPHONS. OFFER. 'r-Jr ', y ' Name. ...... 0) IN We treat suocess fully en private er voua and chronic diseases of. men; alee blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We euro SYPHILIS twtthguT-mercury) to star eured-fotw ever. We remove STRICTURE, wltn ut operation or pain. In IS daye. We atop dralna, night losses aad spermatorrhea by a new method In a abort time. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 10 by means of local treatment- peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In-vAVeek ' The doctors or thla Institute ere all regular graduates, have had many Kirs'.expsrlenoe, have been known In rtland for IS yeara, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no ease unleaa certain cure can be a (Tec ted. Wa guarantee a cure In every case wei nnofrau or cnarge no xoe. consulta tion free. Letters confidential. - Instruc tive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free la plain wrapper. - We cure the worst eases of piles la 4woar . three, trcatmentei&ogipem. tion. Cure- guaranteed, . , A eeasfuIU nanot mU l write tor question blank. Home treatment sue- oa hoora, S to 8 and T to 8. Sundays and Holldaya, IS to IS. " T ""' DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offloea In Van Noy Hotel. SIM Third Street Corner Pine. Portland, Or. Established 1878 ftp Spermatorrhoea This offer Is extended to all who are suffering; from the above ailments for one month ONLY, from January 17. to February 17, 1906. v St. Louis Medical & Surgical Dispensary 230V Yamhill Street,, Portland, Oregon. : . rTZZZzr r mr Ken-rum rXEJKOTHLVl r ns.M - iuii viiftii YUKON EXPOSITIOrf GIVES WAY TO JALlESTOl'ii ejasaaaaatssssasasaaaasMSwaa) ,. , Alaskan Fair Win Be Held Three -Year Off jnstead of Next 7 Year as Planned.r (Joernst Speeial Service.) ' 'r Richmond, Va., Jan. II. The friends and promoters of the Jamestown exposi tion are highly elated over the Informa tion that the promoters of the Alaaka- Tukon exposition, which wee alao planned for the year 1107, have decided to withdraw from the field and to post pone thelrt exposition until 1101. thus rxJsASAJrx Asm sroe wfaowa T. J. Chambers." Ed. vindicator. Lib erty, Texas, wrltee December 18, lubl: ''With pleasure and unsolicited by you, I bear testimony to the curative rarer of Ballard's Horehound - Syrup, have uaed It In my family and can oheerfally affirm It le the moat effeo tlve and best remedy for eougha and eolda I have ever used.? Sold by Wood srd. Clarke A Co, y -'." ' ', r - Premium to Its subscribers, Teele that OF Et'QUElY ' 4 e5 We will treat and cure all cases of Gonor rhoea, Seminal -Weakness. - Lost - Manhood. and Vital Weakness. it.vti Tft a avv 3w!r USED TO MAXOT a.aisis.i 'ms s. leaving the Jamestown exposition a free ' Held, without dangeroue competition. U The Alaska-Tukon club of Seattle. Washington, of which Mr. 3. E. Chllberg Is president and W. B. Sheffield secre tary, had been devoting Ita time to a propoganda for the purpose of organ ising an Alaska-Tukon expoattlon In 1107. A short time ago the promoters of -the Jamestown exposition wrote a letter ' to the president of the Alaska-Tukon club, requesting the club to postpone their planned exposition, tn avoid compe tition with the Jamestown exposition. , The Alaska-Tukon club gave due con- ; alderatlon to the requeet of the Jamea town expoetlon promoters and decided that It would be better for both parties to postpone the Alaska-Tukon exposi tion for two yeara. Numerous requests from various branches of the Sons and Daughters of the Amerlcen Revolution for a postponement of the Alaska-Tukon exposition added weight to the request of the exposition people, and the post- . ponement of the northern fair was de cided On. - - rnaeral of lbs. M. . roola. (pedal Dispatch te The Joaraal.) - Kugene, Or., Jan. 11. The body of tire. & D. Poole, a former Eugene wom an, who died In a Pnrtltnd hoapltal Fri day night arrived here Monday after noon and will be burled In the Pleasant ' Hill eemetery Wednesday. Mrs. Poole, whose maiden name waa Rose Moore, grew Into womanhood In Eugene, end has many frlande and relatlvea here. She and her husband have been engaged In business at Seaside for the past several yeara,-; ; . - -' . ,. r ..v
