'Y
THE OREGON DAUT JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 'M.-IZZX
WIG GOSSIP OF
THE BIG TRACKS
-
Bill Prohibiting; Racing; in , New
York lr Being Fought by
ths Big Carrie. i
PATES ARRANGED FOR
THE ENTIRE SEASON
v Metropolitan Handicap. Whitney Me
' morial, Belmont Stake and Brook
; lyn CUosJc Witt B Ruhr During
Month of May. ' , .v. ' . . ..'.
(jKsratl special Serrke.1
New Tork, Feb. 37. Of course the ac
' tlon of th Nw York legielatur on
the bill making totting on tin rao
" ours a felony ha been th absorbing
subject among horsemen of all degree
,. during th put week, and whll there
nar belittle chanoe that the meaaure
- will become a law. ther-l sufflclant
fore behind It to make It dangerous and
. ' to- set the . racing world hard at work.
The framera of the law under which
racing- - la carried on '-In New York
builded better than they knew when
they provided that a' portion of the re
ceipt of the racing aesoctatione should
go to the fannera for falra and the like.
Thla amounts to such a, big sura that
the country members of the legislature
will be. slow to take any action likely
to cut "off thla source of reveaue. If
; this were not the case the- antl-bettlng
-bill would be almost certain of passage.
" If there la not hard. Intelligent work
V.t done H may as it Is. , '
' It Is interesting In this connection to
know that Oiere la invested in racing In
this state something like $ 11.000000, end
the , annual profit of the race course
owner is practically million a year.
Thla is something worth fighting tor.
' The Tennessee racing men have won
their case In, the courts and racing Is as
ured In that state. The law prohibit
ing betting has been declared unconsti
tutional. In the event of the passage
of the Oassldy blU here the New York
courts might take the same view of It.
Another matter which has been, of
' : deep interest to eastern horsemen has
. ' been the nasty scandal at Ascot, in
which "Boots" Durnell and i. 3. MeCaf
fetry have been mixed P- Pending a
.. . decision of the duly constituted authorl
ties, it would not be proper to pass
judgment, but It is permissible to say
that tn very existence of the turf de
pends upon the Trompt punishment of
fraud and double dealing.. No man con
. vlcted of shady practices should be
: v permitted to havo anything further to
' do with horse racing. , .-. ':,".
Just four weeks from yesterday rao-
tng begins in the asst. Banning, as
usual, opens the game, and there is
very, prospect of a most successful
meeting there. As a matter of record,
the following table showing the season's
; 'racing fixtures for the season after the
opening at Benntnga is Interesting: .
'Bennlngs. . ......March 33 to April 14
Nashville. ............ ...April 11 to 21
noillco... ................ April 13 to IS
.Aaueduct. ............. ..April 1 to 30
IexlntoB... J......April II to. May 1
, Jamaica . ... . ... . . .April 17 to May f
. jouisvuie. .......... ..... May io
Belmont Park. .....May .'10 to II
Oravesend..... ......... May 11 to 20
-- Belmont Park.... ...May IS to June
I-atonla......... May 10 to July 4
Kenll worth...... June 4 to July 7
Hamilton (Out) June t to 14
- Windsor.... ........... June, t to July 7
: Uraveend., ........ June 7 to 10
Brookllne. ........... .June 14. 10. II
' Bheepshead Bay... ....June Il-July 10
Rockingham Park June II-July 11
Brighton Beach... July 11 to August 4
;. Providence. ......July II to August 11
Baratoga.. ......... .August I to II
Bheepshead Bay September 1 to II
'Oravesend... ........ September 17 to 10
; Toronto..'. ...September SI to SO
.. Brighton Beach October 1 to 0
Belmont Park..... ....October I to SO
' Jamaica. ....October SS to November I
Aqueduct ..November I to II
Bennlngs. .November II to December 1
. Oisrloaa ZerVy Again. ,
rt Is probable that the Brooklyn
Jockey club will next season revive the
American Derby, which wept out of
existence wbea tne Washington - i-arx
club at Chicago closed Its gates, or In
stitute a new event for 8-year-olds so
much like the great Chicago race that
tit cannot fall to become as popular as
toe 'aeruj uewa w t '
.. The Metropolitan Jockey club has de
cided to revive the Montagu stakes at
Jamaica. Owing to the mildness of ths
- winter there will be a greater number
' - of horses of mature age fit to race next
i April than - usual. : The Montagu is
sure to catch three or four Metropoli
tan handicap ' candidates. It will be
nan about a week ahead of the Metro-
. . polltaa. . i .v . ; . '
The Montague was dropped for two
' seasons, according to th secretary of
th Metropolitan Jockey club, because
' of the shortness of th meetings of
: 1004 and 100&. It will not again be
.abandoned, we are promised.
... i Big Beoes ehadoled. ' . '
The dates for. some of the big race
. hav been set The Metropolitan will
, be run May 10. the .Whitney memorial
.t steeplechase on Memorial day, the Bel
' mont stakes the- same . day .and ths
- Brooklyn handicap on May 11. ;. '
Newton Bennington will have a formi
V d able stable to carry ths orange, purple
, yoke and braces, orange and purple cap
i In the many staks events which will
be run during th coming season. ., At
, Oravesend track he has 12 horses, S3
.: WANT, AND NEED.
. There's a big t difference
; between what a baby wants
and what he needs.' Deny
him the one, give him the
,': other. Most babies need
Scott's .Emulsion it's the
' ' right thing , for , a baby. It
; contains a lot of strength
L building qualities; thal their
,food may not contain.' After
-. a while thepr get to . want it.
Why ? Because it makes
them r' comfortable. " Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. Scott's
Emulsion ( makes children
easy;; keeps them so, too. f V
Scott a sowjti, rari st, kw tscm,
of which are t-yaar-olds, which war
bought at the yearling sales last year
for good -'prices. 7
All of these youngsters, with the ex.
oeptloa of the Solitaire II., Oeosgeanna
colt, were bred at the Raacho del Paso
snd Klmendorf studs, belongs)ig to
James B. Usggln, and Bennington se
cured some of , the best which were
offered for sals. Wtth 'few exoeptlons
each one Is related to horses which
hav won honors on ths turf for th laat
few years, and owner and . trainer are
confident that they will prove a credit
to their sires when they ere. sent to
the post. '
A splendidly bred lot of yearlings now
at Julius Bauer's Kenmor farm at Lex
ington will be prepared thla summsr
to carry the Bauer allks next year. They
are described as ths best looking lot In
ths blue grass region.. There are six
colts snd two fillies in the collection,
the produce of soras of ths most famous
of American tur'f performers. . Among
ths dams ars Relna, "the only mare to
ever win the Brooklyn handicaps Hats
soo, winner of the Brighton Oaks: Pis
advantage, which captured the White
Plains handicap at Morris ' park, and
Indian Fairy., of Matron- and Oaselle
stakes fame. . The sire are Previous
and Mesmerist
JUd era te Bid ta South. .
Jockey Arthur Red fern will ' leave
shortly for a few weeks of riding at
one of the southern winter tracks ss a
warming up gallop" before th opening
of the eastern racing season at Ben
nlngs, which is now less than five weeks
away. Just which of th vsrlous tracks
hs will begin to ride at has not been
decided, but it will be either the Fair
Grounds st New Orleans or ' Oaklawn
at Hot Springs. , Redfern has . been
offered inducements by William Shields
to go to New Orleans.
Th odds havs been posted In the
winter books on th Brooklyn handicap.
th Suburban and ths Brighton handi
cap. Sysonby la favorite in ail tnres
at I to 1. Artful Is I to 1, Burgomas
ter is I to 1 for th Brighton. Dr. Leggo
opened at 10 to 1 In th latter, but his
price was quickly cut to II. Alex
Shields' Go Between opened at 100 and
wss cut toJIO. W. 8. Will Isms Phil
Finch opened at : J00 and was cut to 1J.
DRIVES CLU3 PROTESTS
AGAINST STREETCARS
Resolution- Against Proposed
Railway on White House Road
Were Adopted Last Night.
At tbs monthly meeting of th River
side Driving club last evening a protest
lm th shape of rssotutlqns was mads
against ths proposed plan to allow a
streetcar line to be built on th Rlver-
Jde drive. The members were all of
ne-mlnd regarding th attitude of the
club and th resolutions were unani
mously adopted. They read: v ?
-Whereas, It Is rumored that an effort
Is being made, or will b made, to pro
cure a franchise for a streetcsr line on
the Whit Hons road, or Riverside
drive,: and : ,. ? s ;. '
. "Whereas.- This club , has expended
considerable aums In procuring ths wid
ening of said road, so ss to make of it a
fine driveway roa pleasure driving, oi
which the peoptk of the city of Port
land may well be proud, and In securing
th consent of property owners to ths
widening of ths said road and In llU
gatton commenced by thoss opposed to
such) widening, and is each year expend
ing from 11,100 to 11,100 to sprinkle
said road, during th summsr months,
and Is deeply interested for these rea
sons, as well as a matter of public en
terprise in having : said road main
tained ma a fin boulevard f re of ears,
tracks or other obstructions; therefor,
be it '.
' "Resolved, That w do most earnestly
protest against the granting of . any
franchise for th us of said Riverside
drive or' any part thereof, for streetcar
tracks or any other kind, of car tracks
or for th uss of th sam for th op
eration of streetcars or any kind of
railroad ears thereon; and that th
president and secretary of - this club
be and are hereby authorised and di
rected, for and on behalf of this club,
to take all such steps as may be deemed
necessary or expedient to prevent any
such Tranchiss from being granted."
Th meeting was an enthusiastic on
and th receiving of a number of new
member in to th association prevented
the groat bulk of regular business from
being transacted. ,Th new members
' Oeorg W. Klelser,' Frank Mint. W,
R. Cody, E. M. Lasarus, C. X. Larrabee,
Robert Smith, J. -W. ' Wendle, 1L, C
Drennen, EL Vanderhoof, James An
derson, 1. A. Drennen, S. H. Fried
lender, Charles Dakyns, Malcolm Nich
olson, J. H. Huddleeon. J. Burn ham,
T. J. B. Ntcholson, P. J. O'Donnell. L.
O. Ralston, C B. Stratton, H. 8 Win-
sor, Sol Blumauer, A. Roderick Grant,
R. M. Stevens, D. B. Mackle, United
Carriage Co., J, B. C. Lockwood, Charles
Cleveland, A. A. Bailey and T. Barbeau
Ball. .: - ,. . ....
RACING RESULTS ON v
CALIFORNIA TRACKS
' tJenrsal Dperisl Rerrlee.l
San Francisco, Feb. 27. Oakland race
results: "
Six furlongs Cocksur won, Dick
Wilson second, Jak Moos third; time,
1:10. - - ,.v,..-j ..
Six furl on ss MImo won, Sylva Tal
bot second. Mead third; time, 1:1H.
Six furlongs Bantam won, Xord Nel
son second, Fred Bent third; time,
1:10. -.
On mile Briers won, Ixma Wolf sec
ond. Ray third; time 1:44H.
Mile and SO yards Tellowstone won.
Chabllss second, Orpnte, third;, time,
1:40. -
Six furlongs Soufrter won, Judg
second. Princess Wheeler third; time,
1:11. 1
At &oa Aagsles. ' ' ' ,
(Joe rut Special Serrtee.)'
Los Angeles, Feb. 27. Results . of
races: , ...
Four furlongs Kilter won, Prosperity
second. Navarro. third; time, 0:40.
Six furlongs Tender Crest won. Miss
Affable second. Patsy - Brown third;
time. 1:14.
Futurity course Daruma won. Orl.
lene second, Bribery third; time, 1:01.
Mile and 5 yards Ebony won. Fus
tian second, Wreene third; time, 1:41.'
One mile Maonla won. Joales Jswel
second, Rd.Tsp Third; time, 1:41.
Six furlongs Willie Gregg won. HI-
lona second. Sun Mark third; time, 1:14.
NAYL0R ARRIVES AND , .
.ISSUES CHALLENGE
' , . .
Temmv Vv1ne fit Ren- fpinHa.. r.
rived la Portland yesterday and la out
with a challenge' to any 114 to 110
pound man on th coast. Naylor is a
elsver young boxer and has mad a
fin showing In th ling In California,
He in anxious. to get a contest before
the Vancouver Athletlo club and says
that he Is willing to back himself with
his awa money. , .:,
FORMER PARKIER
HITS FIGHT
. ...;t';.. .1
Cooley, O'Brien's Dismissed
Sparring Man, Now Chal-V"
; lenges Philadelpjiian. , . "
CLAIMS HE CAN WHIP ' r
; the Aspiring boxer
Tired of Getting Banged in the Nose
. Several Times a Day, Jack's Part
ner Issues Sweeping Defi, Declar
ing That He Can WhipO'Brien.
. . - j. '
' (Joornal Speelsl Servire.) ,
Chics ro, Feb. !7.-r"I can lick O'Brien
and will do It If Over he gives me a
ehanos at him in th ring." said Fred
Cooley, formert sparring partner of Jack
O'Brien, who has been dismissed at
Toledo for - knocking O'Brien down
Continuing, hs sald: .
I got on to all the tricks O'Brien
has and If $ get a match 'with him -he
will find out he has not an old man to
deal with Ilk Fitssimmons was. Jack
Is a wise boy, though, as can, , be seen
by his wanting to take on Parmer, the
tblrd-rat English fighter, In preference
to Hart, Ryan and a few otherav
Palmer and O'Brien wouldn't draw flies
in this-country. '
1 "I intend to do soms fighting on my
own hook and hop eventually to qualify
for a match with O Br ten. I grew tired
of being made to . look foolish -by
O'Brien, who kepjj; rapping me on the
nose, which wss very sor, and I warned
him that I would fight back' ',
"O'Brien had told Cooley to wads In
and wallop as hard as he liked., with
the result that O'Brien was sent to the
floor and Cooley lost a good position; ;
Th last knockdown was th third
tlms th champion had been floored by
Cooley, and th third time proved fatal
to th ambitious sparring partner. It
was only a fsw days ago that ons of tbs
knockdowns occurred,' when O'Brien
gave aa an excuse the fact that hs wss
watching ons of the comedians on ths
stags and did not watch hla sparring
partner. - A hard right to th Jaw did
th trick this tlm and O'Brien was all
but knocked out. ...
Cooley joined O'Brien at Cleveland
six week ago and at th tlm signed
a contract which called for 10 weeks
with ths champion.' Fred received a
check for his full 10 weeks' pay. ;
CONDITIONAL SELECTIONS
F03 OLYMPIAN GEES
Committee Meets and Picks Out
Athletes. Who Will Probably
Repr
resent America Abroad.
Athletes who' are to represent this
country .st. "the Olympian games in
Oreec thla ' spring ' were - named last
night at -a meeting of the selection com
mute In New York City. Th ejec
tions are all conditional, the final ones
being left to James. Sullivan, Julian
Curtis and J. T. Klrby. The only Pa.
clflo coast athlete to be recognised was
Bsrt Kerrigan of this city, .who will
represent' America In the hlch lUmn.
Kerrigan's 'selection hsa been assured
for some tlm, as he s considered th
craca man in nis line in tnis country.
Ths committee reported that It Is still
short nearly 17,000 of ths fund neces
sary to send th American athlete to
Athena, Th conditional sppolntments
100-metre - run---Arch) Hehn. Mil
waukee A. C: W. V. Baton, Cambridge-
port gymnasium; Q. H. Query rouge,
T. M. C. A., New Orleans, and W. A.
Schick. Harvard, '
400-metre run 8 I Hlllman. N. T.
A. C, and W. A. Schick, Harvard. .
00-metre run H. V. Valentine, s
1.100-metre run J. H. Sullivan and
Q. P. Bonhag. both of th Irlsh-Amorl
can A, C. ,
Five-mil run Q. P. Bonheg.
Marathon race, 410 kilometre, Mar
athon to Athens J. J. Forshaw, Mis
souri A. C; J. Fowlsr, Cambrldgeport
gymnasium, and . W. . Frank, , Irish'
American A. C -
Standing broad Jump Ray Krey, N.
X. A. ti
110-metre hurdle Hugo Friend, Chi.
c'ago A. A. C, and R. R. Leavltt, Wil
liams collega
Running broad Jump Myer Prinstela
and Hugo Friend, Chicago A. A.
Hop, skip and Jump Meyer Prln-
stein. ,--......
High Jump H. W, Kerrigan, Port
land, or.
Pol . vault BL B. Glover, Chicago
A. A.
' ' Weights Richard Sheldon and James
Mitchell. N. T. A. C.
Swimming team O. ' M. Daniels, N
T. A. C; Marquand Schwarta, St tiodls;
J. W. Speyer and N. J. Bsrnsman, N. T.
A. C. , ; , ... v..:.
POLLACK IS VICTOR
, . OVER BOWLER JENKINS
Pollack won six out of ten games and
his match from Jenkins last evening.
It was a very Interesting match, both
men putting up a good, steady game.
f ouaca a average i ror tne ten game
was 111 0-10; Jenkins' average was
IIS 4-10. The score:
Pollack I0J, 204. JOS, 110, 214, 176,
172, 147, 105: total, 1,111.
Jenkins 111, 173, 109, IBS, 344, 117,
114, 14, lis lis; total, 1,114. . .
v ., ,. -.,
Th ' Oold Bonds were there strong
last night and took all three game
from the Montavlllaa Neuberger and
M liner both . hit an excellent gam
Neuberger had the high average, 206;
MUner had th highest single . gam,
lis. Th scores:
Gold Bonds . ' (1) (2) (8)
Swarts . . ....... ....... .141 141 112
Tonslng . . 18 J 86 194
Neubrgr . . .....171 . 2 SIS 201
Milner .. 230 171 191
Harrington . . ......... .180 144 178
Total . .' . ..
Monfavlllas-
.010 821 047
(1)
(2)
167
168
110
161
168
4
Sloan
. ... .
187
Auspach . . ........
McCaslln ..........
...170
...111
...111
167
189
168
168
- 4
Dos . . .............
jlk . . ........
168
4
Handicap ... .......
Totals ' . .'. . ;'."-. .
....800 741 848
IRVING'S BUCHU WAFERS
Are a trae remoey tat all Kldaey DISMSee,
trow Its mt simple form ptu is tbe bark,
te it worst end wy danfrroue condition
Brlsbt's IHmK We awes It whea we nr
tk. will rare row end we would art It
If we bed net noefldeare Is them, wblrb te tbe
slrert rreiill nt our knowledge of tbrlr aira
Ih ceere that Mr mod siswst hopeless. Sold at
IKle e bos hr
S. a. Skldmor Co- trrurrlsts, 161
Tbura sv, sei sgsabs for rortiaaa. Oa. ,
AN ASTONISHING
ft
BUT .TRl)NT0RY
Bertha Sherk's Terrible Experi
. ence With Corisumption.
Took a Severe Cold and Neg
;'"fV; lected It. :
Given Vp by Seven Physicians
.'.,as Incurable.. , t
I hav been nearer death with Con
sumption than any other living person
In ths world, and t want you to read
thla so you ran tell others. I took a
sever cold and neglected It, I grew
worse all the tlm and at th and of
two year I had run into Consumption.
I coughed terribly, lost flesh, could not
slsep and became so dreadfully weak
that I had te take to bed. In the fol
lowing eighteen months I gradually
reached the last stagea of Conaumptlon.
No. less than seven physicians treated
me snd all gavs ms up ssylng I was In
curable. I was absolutely helpless. The
whole family wore themselves out car
ing lor me. une. aay motner ana .sisier
cams' to my bedside and said J had but
a day or two more to live. Tears rolled
down their cheeks as they sobbed the
news. The doctors had declared I waa
in th last stage and no human being
could save me. Through th mercy of
Providence, someon brought a bottle
of medicine aald to be a consumption
cure. No on Imagined for an Instant
It was worth trying. But as a drown
ing person grasps st a straw, so I tried
this medicine. I was bstter after tak
in v two dnaea. : Mother nt more of the
'medicine and I took It, Improving all
the tiro. Today I am aa wall as any
reader of this paper, and the medicine
that cured me was Hr. Acker's English
Remedy for ths I.ungs. I declare before
Ood end men that every word her
printed la true. (8Ignd) Bertha Sherk"
We have many more Just as strong
testimonials ss this that hav com to
us unsolicited. Don't you think thst
this is pretty positive proof of our claim
for Dr. ' Acker English Remedy T It
acts promptly and In a soothing man
ner. It goes right to th dlsessed part,
killing the poisonous elements (dlaeas
germs) and building up ths entire, sys
tem, thus preventing the taking of th
first cold, which, . when - neglected, al
ways terminates In Pneumonia or Con
sumption. And right ner we wish to 1m-
firess upon you' That Dr. Acker's Bng
Ih Remedy Is not an alcoholla medi
cine and doss not contain opium. It Is
guarantsed to, be perfectly harmless
snd your money will be refunded should
It fall to do all w claim for it
B bum to 'ask for
For ta X.aags.
Ail Druggists ImTho, S1.00.
lUILLT 6DAI3CII SAI1AT0SIIII1
Aa .. Zastltiatloa Bstabjlsbsd . fee h
Treatment of Pstleats smf f srlag rrosa
By th Vs of.atadloal Av-
Wlthoat ta . Vs of h
; Th Great Crimson Dragon; or Cancer
Plague, is becoming more prevalent each
year and is claiming Its victims by ths
hundreds of thousands.. Cancer has In
creased more than 147 per cent during
th lsst 80 yeara and very few physi
cians hav mad a special study of this
dreaded disease ' and ' Its r treatment.
When this diseass is "riot treated prop
erly, and taken early It is .very fatal
When taken In tlm and treated after
th latest and most scientific" methods
cancer - can be successfully eradicated
from th system. Good car and proper
feeding la highly . necessary . for tbs
successful treatment of -cancer. The
highest possible degree of nutrition and
power of resistance must b attained
and held by th patient In order - to
successfully get rid of cancer. The pa
tient must bs kept cheerful and hope
ful by pleasant surroundings, good
nursing and proper medical car, and
for thee reasons th promoters of this
Institution hav established . a horn
where people . who are suffering from
this dread disease can go and be treated
by th - latest and . most approved
methods.
. All cancer patients ar trsatsd with
what is known as "Blood Medicine,- or
an alterative and a tonic, in order to
dear the system of all poisonous ma
terial, and to incrsaa th resisting
power of th body to' its highest pos
sible point. '
i External ' cancer, whether it Is an
open sor or a tumor, Is treated by the
external application of medicine. In
short tlm after Its application the can
cer can be removed In a mass with all
its branches. Th medicine has very
little effect on th sound tissues. Then
th cavity from which th oanoer Is re
moved Is treated in a manner that will
assist nature in healing the wound In
tn shortest possible time, w remem
ber that natur haala
In each case during th healing
process alectrlo radiation with a high
degree of temperature is applied to th
parts affected, dally, to destroy dls-
led tissue and increass . the blood
supply of th region making th newly
formed cells stronger and more able to
resist tbs action of any poisons that
may b lurking in th system. Diet,
rest, hygiene and all that pertains to
the patient's comfort and welfare ar
closely looked after. If there Is such
a thing aa recovery the patient Is given
ths vsry best opportunity for obtaining
It under this form of treatment. :
Th management has procured a
three -story brick building, containing
-00 well-furnished rooms, nicely adapted
Tor th cars of patients, located on one
of th principal car Unas, about nv
minutes' rid from th business center
Of th city, in a comparatively qulel
place, which Is desired by suffering pa
tients. The view from, the Sanatorium
Is fine, a, a view of th city and sur
rounding country can be had, as well aa
th snowMuipped mountains, th Wil
lamette river, th evergreen hills form
ing a background for the city on ths
west Railroad trslnS, streetcars going
snd coming in every direction, steam
boats, ocean vessels, etc so that nf
one. need never b lonesome. . .
Patients can have a friend or relative
com and stey with them If they fo de
sire. .'
The prlc of treatment, board, room
and nuralng will be fixed according to
th amount of time, material and at
tention required in each individual caaa
For further particulars or information
call or writ (a postal-card will bring
an - illustrated pamphlet) Th 'Holly
Branch 8nnl tort urn ' (city office), room
108 Dekum building, Portland, Oregon
T.R.BLACKERBY of
SILVERTON IS DEAD
y 1 .. ,
(Special Dlipstrb te Tbs OBrnsI.)
BUvsrton, Or Feb. .87. T. R, Black-
rby, a resident of Bllverton for nearly
00 years, pssssd away at his homs in
this city Bunday after a brief illness.
Mr, Blackerby ' bad followed : th
tinning and plumbing business tn this
city Tor 40 years, and was a member
of th Methodist Kplscopal church,
where, the , funeral .services were ield
thlg morning. . , - ..-t ....
SULLIOO FISHERIES
OF
Increase Shown in Pack; of Last
(". Year but pecrease In
v V' ,-, v Valuation."' ,' : '
!' " '- 1 .'A:'-. ...
FEWER CANNERIES BUT t :
r MORE SALTERIES OPENED
Tjotal Value of the Product Over Six
'and ' Half ' ' MUUonawCain Is
Equivalent to Forty-Six Thousand
Cases.
. v . (loarasl Bpeelsl Bervke.) '" '
. Washington, Feb. 17. An interesting
report on th salmon fisheries of Alaska
has Just been issusd by th department
of commerce and labor. ' Howard M.
Kutchln, th agent who prepared th
report, did some traveling according to
his tell whll on th ssslgnmsnt Says
he: "I left Washington May 18, and
between that tlm and my return trav
eled 8,847 mUes by eea and T.838 by
land, a. total of 10.060 mtlea Th tlm
pent aboard ship was 87 daya About
800 miles were covered In launch and
small boat. ' ...... -- --.
' "Although th salmon pack - at some
fisheries outsld of Alaaka shows a
falling off, th sack of ths world for
this year was nearly 1,600,000 cases
greater than last Th total number
Of canneries In operation this year was
47. against 60 In 1004. Ther war 83
salteries, against 18 last seaaon. Th
qumbr bf firms or individuals engaged
In th bualnes is 48, agslnst 40 in 1004.
"The aggregate - capital stock em
ployed in, the business Is 111,171.160,
being a decrease In this item of 18,670,-
860 from th reported capitalisation of
last year. This reduction la largely
accounted for by Ahe withdrawal from
th field of th Paclflo Packing ae Navi
gation company, which represented ; a
capital of 13.000,000. Th Northwestern
Fisheries company, which succeeded to
th ownership of th major part of its
business, is capitalised at 11,000,000.
Th valu of plant is placed at 36.728.-
078, being 1160.878 lea than last year.
which a du to th fact that a number
of canneries are ldl and ar not taken
account of. : . " .
The season's pack foots up 1.381,01$
ease and 18,881 barrala, togethortwtth
7.606,000 pounds of dry-salted fish. In
1004 th aggregat was 1.163,744 cases
and 16.407, barrels. Being reduced te
casea. th figures ar 3.060,110 for U0S
against 3.013.038 in 1004. Whll tBere
Is actually a loss of 14,731 casee of
canned salmon, th total output for th
year show a gain of th equivalent of
48,101 cases, which is explained by th
larg Increase of salted and dry -cured
fish. Th total valu of th product
amounts to 84.6e3.456 against 87,736,781
last yar." ;
KII1G EDWARD IS FORCED TO
owe up scorn
Britain Worried About Health of
, Monarch Looks as If He
' Had Internal Malady. '
(Joenal liMelsl Berries.)
Ixndon,- Feb. 37. The oondltlon of
King Edward's health does not please
his Immediate sntoursge in Sandrlng.
ham palace. His majesty bears vry
external evidence of ill health and it is
plain to vry eye that h la not strong.
Wnan th king appeared at th open
ing of parliament th people were
shocked at Ms majesty's appearance.
His face was ashen and his vole
husky with reading hla speech. Th
speech was frequently punctuated with
gasps as from a man suffering with an
internal malady. Whsri his speech was
finished he looked around for his cane,
which waa three feet away. H appar
ently bealtated to trust his lsgs to
reach for th can and th court cham
berlain placed it in th king's hand.
His majesty suffers keenly from his In
jured ankl and walks .with a limp.
If any man bears on his face sign of
an sarly physical breakup It is King
Edward.'
. Sine th king cam to Bandrlngham
to be examined by Sir Felix Simon, Dr.
Treves and snothsr physician, h has
been compelled to glv up smoking.
Th relinquishment of his beloved
cigars make his majesty vsry Irritable
to his companion and th servants of
th court. ."
His majesty's irritation Is increased
by th slightest suggestion of hi not
looking well. Like all members of th
Ouelph family he desires earnestly to
learn th truth of his misfortune.
ASPIRANTS CONTINUE
' TO FILE PETITIONS
(Sperlel Dtepatcs to The losrasl.t
Salem, Or.. Feb. 37. T. O. Halley of
Pendleton has filed his notice of can
didacy for the' offtc of Judg of th
supreme court. , He is a Democrat and
th present incumbent, having been ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain - ta
fill ths unexpired term of Judg Wol-
verton, now on the-federal bench.
' W. R. Ellis of Pendleton ha filed his
petition for representative in congress.
for th second congressional district,
subject to th will of th Republican
lectors.
W. O. Cod of Pendleton also declared
his intention to enter th political arena
as senator from the counties of Union,
Morrow and Umatilla on th Republican
ticket He say: "I will Impartially
and honestly represent my constituents.
I favor fewer but - better law and a
more rigid enforcement of th same.
I subscribe to statement No. 1 as amend
ed, to-wit: I will always vote for that
Republican for United State senator
in congress who has received the hlgf-
est number of th people's vote for
that position at th general election
next preceding th election of a senator
in congress without regard to my indi
vidual preference." . ,, ;
SUNDAY CLOSING EpiCT
DEFIED BY ONE FIRM
((Willi rtlspatrk Is Tbe JosrssLt "
Walla Walla. Wash.. Feb. 37. In de
fiance of th Sunday closing edict issued
by Prosecuting Attorney Wilson, the
Rogers-Hoswell ompany, a confection
ery firm, kept It plac of business open
Bunday. , Th saloonmen ar undecided
whether to push a ess against th
company or let th Sunday closing law,
as it applies to stores, etc., die a natural
death. If.. no ess la Drought against
th company cigar stores and confec
tionery shops will bs opened up again
next Sunday, - '-
.;. ', . ',. ' 'J"v- .V';!' ! ; ,. '
ALASKA
10-Jnch
V y 1 1 II U WI
7 V
fmw:t1. tf rvmnOu. OIVEN WITH BVBRT" MACHINB
. Certificate or uzirznTy signed bt the manufacturers
Columbia Photiogra
Columblt Building, 311 Washington St Atwtys Reliable
IN
W treat successfully all private nr
voua and chronic diseases of msn; sis
blood, atomaoh. heart, liver, kidney and
throat troublea W cur SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stsy cursd for-
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out operation or pain,. In li daya
- W atop drains, night losses and
permstorrhea by a new method in' a
- short tlm. W can restore the sexual
1 vigor of any man under 40 by mean of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
, We Cure Gonorrhoea
. . In a Week v ,
Ths doctors of this Institute are all
regular gradual, " hav had - many
Kirs' experience, hav been known la
rtland for 16 yeara hav a reputation
to maintain, and will undertake no ease
unless certain cure can b erreciea.
We auarante a cur In everv case
undertake or charge no fea Consultant
tlon free. Letter confidential. Instruo-
tive vuuk rva tajun , mausa ire la
: plain wrapper. ,
We cur th worst ease of pile ta
two ar three treatments, without opara
i tlon. - Cur . guaranteed. - -
If you cannot call at offlc. writ for
WT
. aMsrui. .-. ; , .... .
Offlc hours.' to I and T t a Sundays and Holldaya.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offloss In Van Noy Hotel. 6314 Third Btreet Corner Pine. Portland. Or. '
'CWWeatherly.
Coal.andCoke
-jJ.&PecKv
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
. LESS OF "COMBINE' OR COMPETITION
NINETEEN WALLOWA &
TEACHERS SUCCEED
c (Sseclal Paasteh te Th JearssL)
' Enterprise, Or' Feb. 37. At th Wal
lowa county teachers' examination ther
were .10 uoceesful applicants out of
th 81 taking xamlnattona as follows:
' First grade O. W. Hall, Miss Stella
S. Hooper. Mra Margaret Clark.' .
' Second grade Miss Murlsl Lathorpe,
Mis Prudepce Eddlemon, Mis Nona
Millar, Max Miller, Rusktn Eddlemon,
Leroy Ruggles, C H. Allen.
Third grade Misses Clara Tulley, Si-
dl Wamockv Ruth Haya Minnl John
son, Ethel Martin, Thomas . Lathrop,
Thomas Rich, Roy Edgmond and Homer
Haya ' .-" , .. S
'. Savsateea O0 Vapars. " ' . '
(Spertsl Dlepsteh te Tae lasrasl.) n
Prinevllla Or- Feb. - 37. Seventeen
out of th 30 applicant for teachers'
certificates passed th Crook . county
xam!natlon as follow: -
First grads Mrs. Lillian Watts. M. A,
tehman, . W. H. ' Webb, Mis : Carri
Smith. Second grade Ada Morse,
Floyd Bilyeu, Miss Myrtle Pennington,
Nellie E. James, Linl Smith, ' Delia
Nichols, Jessie Heartley. - Third grads
P. C ' Fulton, Miss Marls Galloway,
Marlon Welst Ethel Smith, Floy McOee
and Letha Smith. . '.., '
m m 8SSt-vflsr's Hastsra
Tbsy sre ta si la siisl sasi fsisrss perm plaster aad hav never baas
sqnsBsd as a ifcs iii ar Ctwaraalsed not to oaotaia asliarlrains, spsaaa
V
BpondPOtlVc Pill
Tbs Great Dood PnrOer and Totsc
' For Ojtwtipafkm, BijktuatKaa, ,
lleadacbe, DUziaesa, Irxiistion. etc
Disc - 60 c
I IWWVI UJ - aVaSl
Our Display the Largest
Our; Machines Af Ifec- '
oris the Best -. f
OUR PRICES WOJ THE
LOWEST :
BUTIirOutUrmsfa
Easiest -
o.
-v
-
'
.
question blank.
Horn treatment sas
IS to 13.
Ti'iDrrison
; Phone East, 244.,
Positively Cured
by "Nature's Own
Remedy," Baasatt'a
NATIVE nCRBS,op
costs you nothing' 23c
and $1 (contains Sight
Draft for return of your
SHmyS-n wet) At Dear
timr On Meek hMMk er TrMI
1
Bra nCE vnaas -
Baasctt's Nattva Harbs Company
Cehsasi Omm. ee 3 rveactscs. Csl.
FUNERAL OF MISS DAY
HELD AT CORVALUS
. ' (Speelsl DUpetek t Tbs Jeareel.)
Corvallls. Or., Feb. 37-Th funeral
of Miss - Eva Day, -who died Sunday
morning of typhoid fever, was held yes
terday afternoon. Th eervtoe were
conducted by Rev. Ella Humbert of Eu
gene, and Interment was In Crystal Ijtk
cemetery. 'The deceased waa aged 10 ,
yeara Two other members of th fam
ily ill with typhoid ar not expected ta
llva. '.. . '.'".
fk Universal
Remedy
';:'"lfor
Pains fa
the Daclt:
Pof tmins 1a Che
regioti of ths Kid
nrys or for Wtok
Back ib plsstcr
should b applied
ss shown, la fiha
tratioo. :V'!.V-.
fcava I
ia as rrer OS
G
PtlL
mm
i r7
Stomatb Iroutles
v.-.