THE ' OREGON ' DAILY v JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING.
t - w ,
BaVBaSaVBaBaVaaVaavaaVaBaTaTaTaJS . . . - iM
TO: CHOOSE vTEAf.1
FOR ATHENS
if:
Committee on Tarv. Selection
Win West This Evening at
. Wajdorf-Attoria.
t PORTLAND WINNERS MAY
; icond Choke Will Probably Go to
JL- -H- Att.1..... UIIm Wave
, 1118 VUUCV .AIIUVIW - -
uon nua urius nvi vwu
' Put YearFunds -Win. Be Ampie.
' (Jeersal Special Service.) '
- New York. Feb, !. The committee
en tun selection of the Amrtcn com
, m It tee of the1 Olympic games of 10I
will, moot ntthe Waldorf-Astoria this
evening In compliance with a call eent
- out or- the chairman of the commltm,
' JMH'E. Sullivan, for theipurpoee of
considering the selection of the Amert-
ean team, .. AT the laat meeting- of the
American committee it was decided that
. first choice for thla team would go to
the wlimefs of the X A. O. ehamplon
, ahlpa at Portland. Oregon, laat-year
Second choice will go to the college
ehamplona of the eaat and weat and the
' conference champions The balaaoe of
the men 111 be eelected- from the promi
nent dlstrtet or local ehamplona of Araer
- lea. who hare performed meritoriously
during the past year. ' ,
- 'The committee on team selection eon
"slats of James. IC. Sullivan, chairmen;
: Caspar Whitney. James H. Btarrett, Ed-
OTMIW X f VU H"l" - w --
. 1. O'Connor. Herbert Haoser. Ouatavus
T. Klrby. Evert Jansen Wendell. Julian
-W. Curtiss, A. A. Stagg. TA R. James
..Jr., Kf C. Brown, B. P. Sullivan, Theo
dora B. Straus. Chsrlaa H. 8herrlll. P.
i Oorman, P. W, Rublen, James Plnklng-
L.thn, H. W. Kerrigan. Dr. Luther Halsey
W bahft TkMiM W HI 1V IflkM
Quitch and Charjee Balrd. ' '
' Although no definite statement con
cerning tha fa rids collected for defray
Ins; tha expensea of sending; the Ameri
can team to Athena In April baa been
made so far. It la understood that the
' amount necessary Is practically secured.
' George S. Oould. who is the first honor
' ary vice-president of tha American com
mittee of the Olymplo games, has con
tributed $seo to the fund, and it Is
expected that the Amateur Athlstlo
5 union and tha New Tork Athlstlo olub
will each also contribute 160 and ll.OOJ.
. . respectively. Tha Olymplo fames are to
be held In Athena. Greece, about tha and
of April, and America will probably he
" represented by about of Ita best ath
letes, Tha Duka of Sparta, crown
prince of Greece, la the president of
the Greek committee, and the Greek eon
solatee have been made Instruments In
' tbs effort to emphasise tha national or
rather International character of the
' meeting. Tha Greek government has
contributed tl.BOe toward tha expenses
of the Amsrlcan team. .'. i.--
MOREY'S STARS 0UTP1N
' GOLD LEAF: BOWLERS
' ' In tha apeclal match ' game on the
Oreiosj ' allays yesterday afternoon be
tween tha Gold Leafs and Morey's
Stare, the Star took two s;ames out of
three and also won on total pins. Crook
: and Moray of tha Stars bowled In ex
cellent form. Crook had the high aver
age, 14; aforey had tha highest single
game, tit. Seoree: .,".
Moray'a Stars (1) ) l)
rraok i III 17.
lunney
.It
ll
110
17T
,1(1
McMoniea .
147
Capon ,
Moray . .
161 ll ' 117
117
V ,
Totals . . .......
..IVT
' . - .
1 Gold tais - (1)
Pollack . , ...JJt
Kruse . i J'J
Boulanger
Plcken . .
GalUard .....116
r ToUla ......... I6 It
Pollack won bis live-game match with
Moray yesterday by 166 plna. Score:
'""m") a) (4) S Totala. Ave.
lit 1, 11 11 204 MT
MOr?4f"li 167 If 160712 181 H
This evening Gold Bonda va. Mpnta
vtllaa. "
MADDEN AND O'DONNEL
TO MEET ON THE MAT
- 1
. (Jearael BeeeUl Serrlca.)
Hartford. Coojl. Feb. tt. Tha wreat
ling match between Madden and O'Con
nell will Uke place at the Auditorium
thla evening and several hundred ath-
letea and aportamen from all parte
of New England are here to wltnesa
the match. Both men are young and
experienced wrestlers and are said to
be In the very best of condition. Ac
cording to the articles of agreement
, Madden la to throw CConnell twice la
one hour and tha winner Is to get one
bait of the gross receipts. The loeer
gets nothing. - Although Madden has
enly recently .recovered from a aevere
Illness, his chancee are eald to be very
good.1 Ha la considered the stronger of
the two. but CConnell. who Is ths
' wrestling Instructor at Tale, baa more
experience. -
Piofanoa Stock Passed asodav
' Allen a Lewis' Best Brand.
EXTRA
t
SPHCI A I .
; Wa Announced In our last editorial
thatfJ'we were doing a little buaiaess"
, nrev i i rourin sireei, neiwcen
Washington and Alder. Wa removed to
thla ground floor location Just- to . help
.out our expending patronage, and you
pot was a wwe cduii.
. That stock of newly Imported woolens
we have received also helps out; "The
"boys" have caught on to those fancy
..patterns and tha tray they are making
"our needles fly does our-vounc and
tender hearta a heap of good. All hands
In our shop wear amllaa Ilka tha awaep
af an eagle's wing, and it's alj because
the men of Portland have become ao
jsscnaica wiin our suiis ana over
coats that wa are compelled to fairly
break our necks to keep up with tha
procession. And that's no Jle,:
CBACB-A-JACX TAXLO&S,
aSS Vetutft Street, f san" Waaala,-
O'BRIEN. TELLS OF
HIS FIRST GO
Quaker City Boxer Telle About
. His Initial Experience In
the Prize Ring. : ' -
MIXED THINGS FROM THE r
TAP OF THE CONG
After Beating Eacb' Other for Six
Rounds the Referee Declared the
Contest a Draw-Strauas Suffered
Broken Hand. . .
Jack O'Brien, tha Philadelphia pugi
list; lella the following story of hla
flrst fight 1n the Examiner: -
"Do I remember my first battle! Well,
ret her." I can never forget It, for I
received on that- occasion about the
worst pounding It has - ever been my
misfortune to have to take. ,. ' -
On the evening of December 11, ll,
teatlmoalal benefit waa tendered to
Bert Crowhurst, a Philadelphia pro
moter of boxing, nt tha Caledonian Art
elub in that city. - Thar were to be a
number of good goes," but the star
event of the evening waa to be a six
round bout, between Isadora Strauaa, n
heavy lightweight, who- had been put
ting it all over every man in hla class
In and about Philadelphia, and Billy
payee.' r
I had been boxing occasionally in tha
amateur tournaments and had met
Payne. We. were fast friends and I
accompanied him to tha Caledonian club
that night, "Payne at the tuna had ?n
a match ' with Tommy 'Ryan and waa
to fight htm, at Syracuse. New Tork,
December IS, less than two weeka later.
On tha way up town Payne eald to me:
'Jack. I don't Ilka thla affair of tonight
1 11 about stv In with Strauss and coma
out "With a broken band or worse. He e
an awful mixer. ..
J '1 tried to reassure him, laughed at
him and thought, no mora about It.
Later, in the dressing-room, while pre
paring for the bout, Payna brought up
tha subject again. There were several
persons present, and .1, being proud "f
Payne and tearing the- othera would
think he 'was afraid of Strauss, begun
to soundly berate Isadora and belittle
his proweaa.
' SaM Ma Would right, '
"I think. I said. 'Why. I'd go on wlto
that fellow in a minute if I v. had a
chanoa.' Payna ' caught-, ma , quick.
Would you. Jack r Ain't you afraid
of hlmT and well, a fellow gets Into
that sort of a thing sometimes before
he knows it, and Inside of two mlnutss
I waa committed. I remember very dis
tinctly thst I Insisted on knowing what
waa "In if for me they say I never
forget that and Crowhurst agreed the.
I should have tie. I had never apoken
to Strauss, did not know him, but I
knew of him as about tha naatlsst mixer
la that region.
"I waa weighing about m pounds.
didn't know what training waa, and had
none too much science. Foot work was
as yst a sealed book to me. I waa not
quite II yeara bid, but waa doing plentv
of hard work for my father, who waa
n contractor, and was really la fairly
good condition. -
"Strauaa waa a little surprised when
I stepped into tha ring instsad. of the
opponent he expected, but. he- didn't
eem to care, and I waa determined 's
be a credit to the borrowed toga I ha-i
on. Payna and a couple of men whoae
names I have forgotten were behind me.
HveaM Take Boat. '
"From the first tap of tha gong wo
started to mix things for keeps, and
anybody ' who saw the fight got hie
money's worth.
"It was give and taka aad good hand
work every second.
"In the third round I saw an opening
and caught Strauaa squarely on ths
)aw. He went down like a post falling
ever. I ean never describe tha fsellng
or emotion or whatever you may call it
that want through mo when Isadora
Strauss went down. It waa a feeltnr
of victory that I had never felt before.
I really think that blow decided my
career. Strauaa waa up In a-few sec
onds and we -went at It again. To war 1
ths and of tha sixth round It waa a
alx-round bout I saw that I had the
best af It They were giving decisions
with six-round bouts In Philadelphia In
those daya. and ths referee made this
one a draw.
"After the contest I learned thr.t
Strauaa had broken hla hand, when -or
how I did not know, aa I could remem
ber no particular blow, and there had
been plenty of hard knocks both waya.
I also discovered that Jack O'Brien hal
been pounded a bit Both of my eyea
were blackened beautifully and almost
eloaed, and my body was covered with
ugly bruises.
"Payne took me to hla home, and,
assisted by his wife, nursed mo nsarly
all night Mrs. Payne wss 111. but she
got out of bed and helped tha other good
Samaritan to ease my many pains. I
shall remember her with gratitude for
that night's work aa long as I am per
mitted to live.'
GOOD DAY FOR ROD
AND GUN CLUB SHOOT
The Rod and Oun clubmen enjoyed a
good day'a shooting yssterdsy on ths
local traps. The scores were:
Shot at Broke, P C.
mine
,ioo to .!
Callen loe
Abraham 100
Hows 100
Collier . .....100
Cullleon 100
Mrs. Toung 100
Norwood SO
E. D. White at
I). O. White 100
Buckley . . to
K. Toung .100 -
Wsckrow . :.. Zt
Bateman . . ........... to
Feyrer T. . . . . to
Bracey . . SO
Remington 70-
Mrs. Collier . SO
Nero tO
Jack Froet t
.00
.10
,H
.tl
.70
.7
,7
:?J
i
,t
.!
.
.68
:H
.40
.20
Xadlaa Boxer Wlaa. . ,
. (Special Dispatch to The Jeersal.)
Oregon City, Or.. Feb. . Joe Shlrtse,
an Indian and the champion heavyweight-boxer
of the etate of Montana,
yesterday knocked out Jim Burns in the
first round,, Two and a half minutes
after the gong sounded Shlrtse landed
sn uppercut on Burns' Jsw. who fell
to the floor and was out Burns claims
to be tha champion heavyweight of Ore
gon, but . was no match for the , Mon
tana lad. The fight waa pulled off a(
Ad kins' park.- near Canby,- yesterday
afternoon at t O'clock, and the bout wes
to have been a 10-round go. About ItO
witnessed the oontest '
A
Sohrner Piano
Will be found strictly ae represents
and warranted. . . : . , . .v.. , - , k
17EIGHT-LIFTIUG
test is on
Strongest Men in the World Will
, Contest for Honor This
Afternoon.' ' v. '
CYR WILL MEET DECAIRE' V '
'IN SEVERAL MATCHES
Athletes !Froni MaJiyPsrtS of Coun
try Gather In Montreal to Witness
the Weight Lifting Champions Give
Exhibitions of Their. Strength. "
' (Jeersal Special Serrtre.) -Montreal.
Feb. 2.--Just to settle tha
question of who la really the strongest
man In tha world-a weight-lifting con
test has been arranged, which will take
place this afternoon nt Sohrner Park.
Louis Cyr, tha giant French-Canadian,
for many years the ' acknowledged
champion of all etrong men. and wha
haa been allowed to retire on hla laurels
for some yeara, will come out of hla se
clusion on this occasion and meet Heo
tor Decslre, n young Frenchman who
haa already given many, promisee of
possessing herculean powerav -r '
Efforts to arrange a contest between
tha two strong men have been carried
on for aome time, but only lately have
tha details - of ths eontsst been ar
ranged. .Tha artlclea of agreement call
for a number .of Independent teat with
monater weights. Besides these tests
each competitor le to have the privilege
t)t naming four aeparate feats ha can
accomplish nnd which must also be ac
compli ahed by hla opponent ' In doing
thess tasks each contestant te-to have
three -trials before giving it up. But
after each trial additional wslght la to
be added to the mass to bs lifted.
Aa Louis Cyr la generally considered
Invincible on back-lifts with tha aid of
a platform, it ia conaldered very prob
able that eeveral of the tasks ha wil)
est for Decalre will eompoae that form
of atrength test Cyr haa. In tha past
lifted S.tOO pounds in a platform lift
Using hla powerful and tremendously
developed back muscles. Athletes from
all parte of the dominion and from the
United Statea are here to wltneaa the
great teat of atrength.
t.t . m '
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Sporting news la rather quiet oa tha
Rlalto. Judge McCredle and Walter
MoCredle held a meeting Saturday even
ing and discussed a number of proposi
tions that will confront the management
this season. The Judge reports that IS
pltchsrs hsve been signed. Van Buren
haa not been signed yet and tha cbsnoes
are that ths lanky outfielder will not
wear a Portland uniform this year. It
might be mentioned for the benefit of
the McCredlea that Van Buren is the
beet available man that la In eight for
tha local outfield. Van Buren ia a bet
ter player In every- way than either
Mitchell. McCredle or McHala. And thla
Is no Joke, -
e . e ..
' Fred Cooler, who has for six weeks
been the sparring partner of Jack
O'Brien, haa announced that be' dose not
earn any longerto be "the fall guy for
a champion'. Cooley and O'Brien spilt
up; It Is ssld. when tha former knocked
the Pnlledelphtan down In aa exhibition
at Toledo, where a week's engagement
was clossd last week.
O'Brien had made a 10-weeks" con
tract with Cooley and paid him for the
extra four weeka before the men sepa
rated. Fred aaya that a dispute arose
ovsr the rough way in which Jack waa
hammering hla nose. , , -
fl was gsttlng an average of about
40 punchss a day on tha nose, and as
a result my nose got very sore," Cooley
says. - , . .
"I spoke to Jaok about it and asked
blm to hit me somewhere else. Hs
said ha would, but I continued to re
ceive them on the nose, and finally we
got rough. In Toledo Saturday night
I got sore and knocked O'Brien down.
Then hs fired me."
m '::
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is In Cuba
on her honeymoon and her prise Boeton
terrier, "Fashion," haa just been entered
for the Buffalo bench show. The entries
for the Buffalo exhibition will elose
tbls evening. -
. e e
i Brown and McConnell are ' hard at
work In training for their coming bat
tle at Vancouver. Yesterday both men
put In three hours of work and neither
appeared tired after the ordeal. It looks
as If this will be a rattling food contest
A FLOATING DRYDOCK ,
FOR AMERICAN WATERS
(Jeorasl Special Set-rice.)
Washington, Feb. .14. Ths navy de
partment officials are anxious to have
authorised at tha present - session of
congress at least one floating drydock
to be stationed In home waters. The
sits selected Is Solomon's Island in
Chssapeake bay, which Is admirably
adspted for the purpose. Should such
a dock be constructed It will possess a
new feature in an enlarged machine
shop, containing the modern facilities
for repairing ships. . This will glvs the
dock the value of a miniature navy
yard, with the additional advantags of
being able to proceed from place . to
place and Save the time of ahlpa which
are nseded in certain localities. Naval
strategists' havs come to realise that
ths floating dock Is an Important factor
in maintaining the efficiency of the fleet
and In giving the fighting ships great!
valus on the firing line. . , , . . r
, .
h
r
V .
Steamer Dalles City, Photograph Taken yWhile Partially Sunk la ths Co
'''I'.y' v .'lumbla Rlrtr NeaTl-yla,' ; ' v. ;.
r.lAJORITY FAVORS
DKOillDGE
Port of Portland Committee Will
Recommending' This
. f Sort of Structure, v '
COMMISSION EXPECTED vi
' TO ADOPT ITS REPORT
Scarcely Any Doubt Now That
r Northern Pacific Will Span Wil
lamette River at Point First Chosen
Work May Start Soon. ' ;
' Among the Important matters" which
will be considered at the special meet
ing of the Port of Portland thla after
noon will be a majority report of the
committee aent eaat recommending the
construction of a awing drawbridge
aoroes ths Willamette at tha point se
lected by the Northern Paclfio Railroad
company. There is said to be no doubt
that the recommendation wUl be acted
upon favorably by the commission, so
that ths work of building the bridge
ae originally planned by the . company
will noon be started.
A minority report will also be sub
mitted for the consideration of the
commission, providing for tbs construc
tion' of a bascule bridge. It la held,
however, that the majority rule wtll be
adopted, thua putting an end to a quee
tlon which haa been more widely dla
eussed during the past few - weeke
around the ahtpplng offices than par-
hapa any otbsr topic With the adop
tion of the majority report the matter
will then be submitted to the war ds
nartment for ratification. Aa it haa
been contended all along that tha sec
retary of war. .would in all probability
confirm tha action of the Port of Port
land. It is declared there ie scarcely
any doubt. that a drawbridge .will be
built at the very alts chosen. by the
railroad officials. ,
'Anothir . question which wM dis
posed of will be the election of a mem
ber, to nil -the vacancy created by the
abeenee of ax-Presldsnt Swlgert from
ths cltv. ' Sneoulatlon was being- in
dulged - in thla morning aa to who le
llkelr to be chosen to fill the vacancy.
Several names were auggssted, among
them being Herbert Holmas) Thomas
Crane. B. F. . Baumgartner and JJ. u.
O'Reilly. Mr. Holman and Mr. Crang
are membera of tha leglelature and dur
ing the laat session an effort waa made
to appoint thsm on ine ron or Jruri
land commission in place of O. B.
Thrnnu and Cantata B. W. Spencer. F.
P. Baumgartner la local agent of the
California V Oregon Coast Stsamshlp
company and D. C. O'Reilly la general
manager of tha Oregon Round Lumber
company. . ' ' -
The new member's term of office de-
penda upon the action taken by the next
legislature, that body having the power
either to confirm or set aaide the action
taken by the Port of Portland.
SURE LINE WOULD PAY. .
Local Agent for SeasUs Company
, Thirty Tickets e Alaska. '
That an Alaska steamship line from
Portland would oav Is the belief of F.
P. Baumaartnsr. local agsnt for . ins
California at Orecon Coast Steamship
oompany, who also represents the North
western, Steamship company, wnica nas
a line of vessels running out ofSsattls
to the north. Although Mr. Baumgartner
haa never apent a cent In advertising
and few of hla intimate acquaintances
know that he la Portland agent ror me
Seattle company, during the past two
weeks hs haa sold SO first-class tickets
to Valdai, Alaska. '
'Nearly all of the purchasers were
men and took outfits, each of which U
valued at several hundred dollars. He
sold six tickets yesterday. First-class
fare from Portland by way of the Seat
tle line la $41.40 and second-class $10.40.
One day last week Mr, Baumgartner
sent from Portland 11 head of horses
snd camping outflta weighing SO tone.
He also shipped six tons or sgga to
V aides and Seward n few daya ago. Hs
does not solicit freight and believes if
hs did he would be able to get a great
quantity of It -
'1 have refrained from advertising
this builnees." ssld Mr. Baumgartner.
"because I have been expecting Portland
to have a line of steamers to ths north.
Should steamers be operated from here
I wtll work for the local line. As to
what steamers may be secured, that Is
Immaterial. If the proposed Alaska line
from Portland falls through I am going
to work for the Interest of the North
western Steamship company of Seattle.
By a little judicious advsrtlsing I am
confident I could secure five times ths
number of passengers from Portland
that I am now getting and Increase the
quantity of freight many fold."
REGULATIONS STRINGENT.
sported That Many Steam Schooners
WUl Slsoonttaas Carrying Passengers
-Because of new regulations adopted
by ths department of commerce and
labor, making It Imperative for all pas
senger steamers to carry a big amount
of life-saving equipment many of the
eteam schooners on ths coast are being
oonvarted Into exclusive freighters.
This report la brought from San Fran
cisco by the steamer Aurella, which
arrived, from the south laat night
While at the Bay City this trip she
was detained a couple of daya by United
States Inspectors, who examined her
equipment A portion, of It was con
demned and the owners were required
.
To entertain your friends in your own home. Arexyou sn accomplished pianist? -Are you a tal
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MAIL THIS COUPON TO
THS JOURNAL TODAY
or inquire at . '
Columbia
Phonograph Co
371 Washington Street
- v- - - ; . ..... .: ...... - ' .
and get in line for one of the
graphophonea, '
to make additions to the outfit. ' A new
lifeboat had to be procured. One of
the officers of the eteamer says that
the lifeboats ere now ao full of equip
ment that there would not be room in
thsm for any paaeensem In,, ease of
wreck.
The officer further aaya that many
of the owners believe that- the oeparx-
raent la roln to extremes, but no
blame la attached to tha Inspectors, as
ther are worklna undsr orders from
Washlns-ton. Until the refulatlona are
modified It la declared that many or the
steamsrs wlU not carry passengers. Ths
strtot stand taken by the department la
supposed to be attributable to tna Val
encia disaster.
The Aurella had 1 a roufM passage
coming up the coast Swells frequently
rolled ovsr the uppsr deck and tha paa-seng-srs
were seasick until Astoria waa
reached. After discharging bar cargo
of general merchandise, the Aurella will
take on a shipment of lumber for the
return trip. .
DALLES CITY ARRIVES.
enwaeseBesSBA '
Xaa Sale t Wde Torty Tee loaf
ratoaed Wttk Tarpaallna. T-
' Under her own eteam, tha Dalles City,
Captain Scammon, arrived at Portland
last night from the Upper Columbia
river, near Lvl where she sank about
three weeks ago. She has a hole torn
In the port aids of her huU nearly 40
feet In length. It had been temporarily
patohed up by means of tarpaulins ao
that aha oould be brought down the riv
er while a large pump waa kspt In op
eration. The ateamer was taken to the
Portland ahlpyarda thla morning, where
ahs will be repaired. It la thought tnat
she will be back In service within two
or three weeks.
The steamer Capital City, recently
purchased by the Regulator company, is
still at Meah Bay, waiting for weather
condittone to become favorable before
shs starts down ths coast. Immediately
on her arrival she will be placed In com
mission on the upper river from Port
land.
WILLING TO WORK.
Otto Veldtmaa, Oollegs Oradnate, Ships
ae Common Bailor on Tether's Teens
Otto- Feldtman, son of Captain Feldt
man. master of ths oriental liner Nu
mantla. arrived this morning from Sa-
attle, and will accompany hla father on
hla next trip to the far east. . me eon
waa badly hurt about three months ago
by falling in ths hold oi ths oerman
ship Oceano, which was taking on a
grain cargo at the Puget sound port He
has Just recovered sufficiently aa to be
out of the hospital. Although Just out
of college. Otto -shipped on the Oceano
at Hamburg aa a common seaman. In-
tending to learn every detail concerning
the operation of a square-rigger. By
taking a long rest and a sea voyage It Is
believed that ha will recover hie health.
ALONO THEWATERFRONT. '
Commander J. F. Werlich returned
yesterday from an Inspection trip on
ths tender Heather along the Washing
ton coast, having gone as far north as
Cape Flattery. He reports that the
storm of a few days ago was unusually
severe. The whistling buoy which wss
carried "aws from the entrance to
Qraye harbor, he declares, will be re
placed at once.
United States Inspectora Edwards and
Fuller Inspected ths etesmsr Lurllne
of the Kamm- Una thla morning. .
Carrying a cargo of general merchan
dise end a big passenger list ths
steamer Redondo arrived last night from
Ban Francisco. She will load grain and
lumber for the return trip.
The new eteamer Beaver waa taken
from the Portland ahlpyarda yesterday
to the Couch dock, from which she Will
be operated when she goes out on ths
Portlsnd-Clatakanle route. It la an
nounced thst It will be several daya be
fore ehe Is reedy for service .
The barkentlne Koko Head, which ar
rived Saturday from Manila,, wilt be
laced on the drydock lor cleaning and
With a Subscription to
The COLUMBIA GlPHOPHONp recdved
the Highest Award at the St Lbnis World's
, ' Fair, 1904 Paris Exposition, 1900.
COUPON OF
The Journal,
Fifth and Yamhill Streets:
Please send solicitor to my
GRAPHOPHONE OFFER.
Name............:;
; Address.
r rnr ui rni r.i inri
5 SHAN A H AjNPS5
THE GREEN . DISCOUNT STORE
l44-146Thlrd Street
Ends on Wednesday, February 28. Better take a
Flyer at some of the. bargains we have to offer :
this month whfle voustill have the chance. :
a
o
MUSLIN DRAWERS
LATIXI' STDsUaT DBAWZAS, aU stses.
la plata, tackeS tsd wltk raffles rese-'
lar 23c.
WHiTt-rtYM men iss
LADIzr ItTSUS DaAWXaS, mi ot
$oo4 meaUs, haatltrhed, cestbrle nrsel
all aim: resnlar Mr.
WWITS-IXTEa I0B , tie
LADIIS' yil MUSLIg DEAW1KS.
wttS wide Sooaea. trtsiBM wltk lees
er ambrolefry; r-f nl.r ede.
wauxan.iaa rmiom
O GOWNS AND PETTICOATS
LADIXS' snrsus SKTSTS, wits wide
Soance, trlsnaed wltk lace er eat
bnilderTiMnlar II. So sad I1.T5.
wHiTi rxTta riici ess
T.ASIXS' KUSLTJI SKIBTS, with See
lawa aaaaee. trlmaMd wltn tacks, laes
er .mhrold-TT- rrenlar 1S.M.
WHiTirxTik raiox .....n.M
LAOUS' MUSLIM OOWVg, Bade ef
good qaallty anealls. trlmoMd with leee
and Inavrttnnj rrsnlar Toe.
WKTrs-rirzs PBIOS 4te
LADIES' WHITS OUTtVO-nJUIMKI,
ftOWas, swde ot extra-keary eetliif
flannel,, extra wide and loag; regular
11.95.
WKirx-eXTia niot ...
....47e
ior
painting. - When hat ..has been done
she wUl load liimb'er for the far east.
Sailors signed this morning to make
the voyage to the United Kingdom on
the Norwegian bark General Gordon and
the vessel will probably leave for the
a tomorrow or nest day.
Storm warnlnge wars ordered dis
played this morning by District Fore
caster Beale at the mouth of the Co
lumbia and at au porta ee far north
as Caps Flattery. ThsSreloclty of the
wind at North Head this morning was
44 miles an hour. The river Is still
slowly rising at alt points between
Portland and Eugene. - - ,
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, V Feb. . Arrived down at
1:40 a. m., steamer Senator. Left up
at 1:11 a. m.. barge Santa Paula. Sailed
at 11:10 a. m., atsamer Senator, for San
Pedro.
San Francisco. Feb. 14. -Sailed st
11:10 a. m., ateamer Columbia, for Port
land. .
Astoria, Fsb. 11. Sailed at 7:11 a, a.,
Tarr I I VeT
simiiltf , T r -
' - - . .. 1 1 a .- ' . SB
Free
INQUIRY
Date. ....... ..... . . . ;
address to explain FREE'
i:- '
s s a4
. .V. . '. ". .V
1" Portland, Oregon
er s
-vLeOw' Prices -dood
Values
SBAT OOTTOV StAJTXTTS Tke best
ehees Meaket, eelllag isla4y at 0e
a FJJI aiae miiaeie lev alias oe eletka.
the pair
eeeesa-aeaseef e
lie TAnts U4 rmx -ls ootto
LAAXIS WklU with plak er Wee
a sdm
mum,
sasUy
eWllnr st ft.se.
ruvs,
the pair.
ansa
Q
Union Suits '
tAcrcr rm 4tots wool vnoi
SVITS Secular 11.60 eueUty.
WKTS-rXTES f 1ICB ti es
ie.ee aualitt Iaoixs' KXTaA-riiig
whits wool mnov svrrs
wsiTK-nxiB ruoi ....tl.N
LADIIS' WHITS OOTTOH WIOH
LADIIS' WHTTS OOTTOH WIOH
lOlia Leee eltre. ankle leasth .Sot
suixs Lee eitre. ankle leasth ,oo f
lASOV SLXXTTLX8S WHITS OOT- J
lua vmxvm ,uii-tiiiii . ksee or
nsibrells etyle laee txlmsMd ....... Me
r
ior
All Colors
Of the rainbow, practically, for you to
select from here when you contemplate
doing any painting. We have a full Una
of paints ready-mlaed In original pack
age a or in-bulk as wanted. You'll like
our prices as weU ae out paints when
you know both.
ia faxxt sroma.
Fisher. Thorsen & Co.
nomr ajtd KommzsosT bts.
steamer Elmore, for Tillamook, , Arrived
at 7:46 a. is., steamer Johsn Poulsen,
from San Francisco. Arrived at I a. m.
snd lert up at t p. m.. steamer Aurella,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:60
a. m., barkentlne Amaranth, from
Shanghai. ' Arrived at- 1:41 p. m., ahlp
Berlln, from San Franclaca Arrived at
4 p. m.J-barge Santa Paula, from San
Francisco.
Callao, Feb. 14. Arrived January II,
British eteamer Blackheath, from Port
land. , Kobe. . Feb. ' n, Arrived. British .
steamer Croydon, from Portland,
San Pedro, Feb. 14. Arrived yester
day, schooner Sehome, from Columbia
elver.
Astoria, Feb. 14. Condltldn of the bar
at a n. m., rough; wind southwest!
wsathsr eloudy. , .-
"The nam Tree,' that frees novel by
Bavld Orahant rhlUtpa, will lateewet
you, fof t .deals with tha waning prob
lem of praetleal Aaaerloaa politloa, tt
will oonunsnoe la aent aTttadays eoax
naL Be me and (ee tt,
Fly