The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 03, 1906, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., March 03, 1906, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextliiiS (IE IS TilECIDIO!) T 1 Conqueror of Marvin Hart Is " Taking Himself Seriously J . These Days, "SAYS HIS AMSfflSN" HAS BEEN FULFILLED JBurna Dedares.Ihat H Earned .the : '-and That He la Now Readyt Tali O-aWieew. ., Tommy Burn la taking himself serl ""oualy.r u;i nT" axchanga. ' Whan ha speaks of himself It la aa heavyweight "champion of lb world " By outpointing Marvin. Hart In a, very dismal 'right Burn believes ha Is entitled to th bait put aside by Jeffrlea tha great. Already Burns I making1 arrangementsto go ""out "on" the road wltha" ahow, and-0 'course hhi advance man won't forget to bill aha as th nw champion. J Shaky - a hla claim la upon th championship, Burn will undoubtedly .do '. a land omc business with, hla ahow for a few weeks. 'This la how seriously Burna takes himself: - - j. -v ' "Yea, I appreciate tha fact that I am ' champion, but It la only the attainment for which I have fondly hoped and "v80flgtirner'rtrnttrrt'-the-Tlnr, and I accept tha situation with tha be lief that I accomplished my ambition " by hard knocka and eyatematlo efforts, and 1 propose to defend . my- title aa Ion aa . worthy opponents ar in. ex istence, . T .'hall nnn ' take un a vaudeville career f II weeka and then take a va fftnn firmM T expect to arlva-lli tention to any cheHengea that may b in welting and will give ail the heavies a chance at my scalp. T. w m . .. 1,a nt. -Tab rVRrien. . x preier nuw w m vm ... - - and believe I will be able to defeat him "niore eaatlylhari Tbeet HarC Tsa"the bout between Hart and CBrlen In Phll- .j.i.ki. m.A mm lnitn In the atate- men t that 0Brten as yerr fortunate to stay tne limit. r : "O'Brien cannot, In rriy opinion,' take -the punishment Hart atood for In our .jflrtal.nd.I. know that Q'Brlen'a tender spot Is his stomach. He cannot light the battle put up by Hart and ataud for the- atomach lacing tha Kentucklea t0" shall Issue "no challenge.' I am champion and thoee who want to meet :... ta mm. Many of those ti.-. 1 m iht me for the championship would not heed my ehal- ' t 1 - A mlA 1 ane.ll lengea some mumue - not bother them again. However, -. I will consider all challenges directed at me and will endeavor to ahow to the u v. t wnrthv so wear the - - WUI1U IM. mm- " . honor"! have won.: --J"- "I am a dlltereni Tmraj uurn . 176 pounds than at 161 pounds, and 1 am sure my -critic will give ma this . credit. I am too heavy to light In the middleweight .division?- and should I ; be so foolish aa to attempt to mak weight for that class I would be beaten ' ..larinr tK rinar. UM I WOUld not be atrong enoughto whip a. kitten at 111 pounae. . , Confidence was rny portion when 1 began to fight tha other night, and after 'th third round I felt absolutely cer "taln that I-would win. After th 14th , ' round I knew that I bad auoh a big lead over Hart that It was not nsoeeaary ior me w m . '. -I-ld o-af terward- try to win out on knockout. 4 ttL tm nn Mnt tO Ola Kentucky, being accompanied aa far as Chicago by bis press man, Jack Cur )ey; but hla Ivalner. Tommjr Kyan, re ' ' malned behind. Ryan expects to do soma fighting before many moona,and " those who ar on Intimate termaWlth - foxy Tommy aver that hla flrat op ponent will ba O'Brien. It la. believed here that Jlmmx Coffroth has such a match up hla aleev for Colma aoma v fine afternoon. -.- ' , Ryan recognlies Burns, aa the - real V.. kunalrht line. BT whipping JKartXommrthlnkahe came - . . . .1.1. . TH. honeauy oy me nuw. . ....... - little hot air at Burna when he aald ! that Jac. O'Brien would be the hardest proposition he would tackle. He thinks uurns win w - V.-lin. Kaufmann, Berger and Boot Ilk freaking bucks. . . FOOTBALL COMMITTEE IS IN SESSION TODAY - (Joamsl Bpeelel Rervtie.) New Tork, March I. The national ln . tereellegtate football committee met ' - her again thle-mornlng at th Murray " H1U hotel to consider, tha matter of changing tha rulea of Intercollegiate football. Among thoee present were " Dr. H. I -rVUllama, MlnneaoU; W. T. Raid Jr., Harvard; Dr. J. A. Babbitt, Haverford; Lieutenant C IX Daly, West Point; Paul Dashlel, Annapolis; Walter Camp. Talel L. C. Dennis, Cornell; E?. H. Curtlss. j Texas and aouthern col leges; John C Bell, Pannsylvanla; C. . W. Savage, Oberlln; B. K. Hall, Dart - mouth, and Professor V. B. Fine, Prlnce ton, - I Mr." Dennis actdaaehalrman, Mr. ' Held 'aa secretary. It appeared from tha very beginning of the meeting that there waa a lack of suggestions. The committee will probably remain In aea-"-, aloa all day. , : .. In . sporting ' circles throughout - the countnrTBe news that "Parsn" . Da Vies, tha noted ' eld-tlme referee af . prlseflghters. has been stricken with paralysis, has been received with re gret A;ILGRISWOLD 131 SIXTH STREET ' m Has fust received from the well known Passatrant com pany, leading jobbers' of England, a - shipment of spring , and . summer .Wool-, ens, equal If not superior to former shipments. ' m . .x.ce : Yesterday's Race Results at As- cotrOaklandrNewOrteani : and Hot Springs Courses, -(Joaraal gpeeis servlee.t - San Francisco. March J. Yesterday's results st Osklaad werei ' 1 v li'aue fuslanws Kss eb puui Tanks Jim second, Kogo third; time. :4. One mile and one eighth Iras won, Tarrtfan aecond, , Mr. r'arnura third; time, t:6V ';: . ... - Five - and one half furlongs Toung Pilgrim won. Cerro Santa second. Mlmo thlrdf time, It07rT ' ' ; : " " - Blx fuilwngs, Oie-ttasettj1iBTUHeipr Boloman-won. Sir Sdward second, Nee Ion third; time, 1:1 i. - . One mile and SO ysrds LonWolf time, 1:JK. Seven '-furlongs-Princess Tltanla thlrdrtimvl:2IM. - Forerunnsr Won, second. r -foufrlere I Oatslde WUa aa aea Angeles. .: - i t. (joarasl BfxcUl Berrjce.f - Los Angeles, ' Meroh I. Race sum mary at Ascot Park) - fll - furlongs Charles' Oreen won. Anona cC,BIrJMnklejLyr4i time, t:I44. - . i . One tnlle Belasoo won. Turkey yool second, Oeslan third; time. 1:4114. Seven furlongs Lady Mirthful won, El Veraco second, Patsey Brown third; time, 1:17. . - V:" On mile and one-sixteenth Bun Ray won, Neabln second, Rublnon thlrd; time. l:47i. - four and one hstf Turtonrs Enrri Vous Won, Joan of Are - second. Cap tain Jsrrell third; time, e:DVfe- . Six furlonrs Joelrs - Jewtll wort. Qoldn.i,.R,Urk aecood St Wlnnirred third; time, 1:14. . . ,r: : A Wew Orteans Talr wvonaaa. - (Joornal BpeHal 9erv!e. ' New Orleans March S. Th Grounds- race results:, a. Fair Blx furlongs Sweet Favor won, Loretta H. aecond, . King's Gem tljlrd; time. 1.Z0. hrea and-one half furlongs Hsteii Lucas won, Dorothy M. oecopd, Clttl Wanda third: time. 0:44. - - " "- TT '- " Tni.l Himes- second. Leom Girl third; time, OUt-A-X One mile and SO yards Flavlgny won. Peter -Nathaniel , second, Lancastrian third; time. 1:4. - ..." J-r-Ftve nd one half turlongs Limerick won, Request Second, Merry Bell third; time, 1:11 a-. ".. " : On mne Zd Karly " won, 'Arab seo ond,.Ponca third; tlma,-Xi4H-e.i lpitafi.V4'--';-(Joarasl Special ervtee.l ' ' . Hot Springs. , Ark, March, I Oak Lawn race results:. . 1 Six furlongs Stand Pat won, Dresden second. Jack Rattlln third; time, 1:17. Three furlongs Merchant won. Alma's Pet second. Mis Marcha third; time, :1TT ' " ' - On mile Barboroea won, Charlls Thompson second, Proteus third j time, 1:14- 4-t. ... -One mile and one half George Vivian Won,- Loa An gelno-aeeend - Male third ; time, I:S 4-6. J ', -- Five and on half furlongs Tomochl eht won. Bitter Hand aecond, Jo Colson third;' time, 1:11 4-1. -- One mile and 10. yards Legatee won. Anadarco aecond, " Aggla Lewis third; tim. 1:41 1-. 'MA Jtew Ortoana City Pes. ... . Jarul SpeeUl Berrtee.) New Orleans, March. t CltyPark race results:' : " Three and one half furlongs Cham blet won, Lathrop second. King Leopold third,; time. 0:41 t-S. Six and on half furtonga Tambeau won, Nonle Lucille . aecond. Heart of Hyacinth third; time, 1:J. . Five and one half furlongs Monterey won, Polly Prim second. Wild Irishman third time, 1:0. . -r . One mile Goldle won. Delphi second. Berth R- third;- time, 1:44 1-s. r- Seven furlongs Southampton won. Lineal second, 'Araohue third;' time, 1:11 -. '.. " I.';. 1 : Seven furtonga Henry of Franstamar won, Linwlna second, Mary Worth third; time. 1:31 -. . Seven furlongs Lieutenant Rice won. Mynheer second. Dasxle third; time, i:so s-i. :. z.:::. SPORTING COSSIPt The Cincinnati team. Is scheduled to depart for tha sunny south today with ll4nen. .' . - . S, . ' - 1 ' A series of golf eontests to. continue through laaroh aeglwe led links of the Augusta (G-J Country club. The schedule Includes events for both amateurs and professionals. . . . e ; " 1 Tale and Princeton play a team chess match of 10 men on a aide In New Tork' today.- - ---.-.,.. ' '- v v e e 1 ' One of tha principal features of th games of the Fordham University Ath letic assooiatlon to bs held In New Tork tonight will b th 100-yard run for the A. A. U. championship. This distance will suit Paul Pilgrim, Harry Valentine, tha speedy half-mller; Christoffers, tha crack sprinter, and the colored runner, Taylor, of tha University of Pennsylva nia. There will also b other handicap races which promise to attract "all the fast -men In the east, . ' " . e ; - Th A. A. C. team defeated th T. M. C A.. leaders Inst night In their. final gam by th score of II to . . " The severe beating that Harry Tenny received on Wednesday evening at San Francisco, that reaulted In hla death th following morning, is causing tha prin cipals considerable trouble at present In the Examiner' account of the fight n Thursday morning even . before It was known, that, Tenny was likely to die. W. W. Naughton aald that tha fight trust promoters - were greatly worried over Tennye condition ss soon a the fight waa over. Why th refer and even .the police allowed Tenny to ba beaten to- death,-when they knew that the nnfortunet young man -nad been practically helpless for several rounds, la something that they should ba made to explain. Tenny waa nearly out In the fourth round, and yet hla heartless seconds kept sending blm back at .Nell with a carelessness that has scarcely ever been witnessed In the prlserlng. CORVALUS WINS THE ' BASKETBALL HONORS . (Speettl Mspatet t Tee Joerast) Corvalils, Or.. March . Th O. A. C. team defeated Dallas' oolleg last even ing for th basketbell ehemptonahlp by the score of 17 to 11. The- game was hotly contested and the affair waa a treat to tha spectators. The lineup: O. AC " Dallas. Swmnn .T. t-i a '5 latg Reed ... .H. ....,. . Reynolds Ca te -... .,,. ..,C.j, Shaw Bilyeu 1. 0...v...7r.. -Morton Rooper ,,...0 , .... Arnold ' .,. : Mrs. MarU Williamton, Who Has Columbia University, on the Condition That tha'iCoflege Aboliahei PootbalL - :IIRED:0F-J0B San Francisco's- New Baseball Magnate Wants : to .Throw ' Up His Charge. DISPLEASED WITH THE : - . ACTION? OF PLAYERS Clunie Declares That If Something Favorabla Does Not MaUrialig in ' a' Pew Days, .He Will Organi an ' Amateur Lcane. ' Andrew -J. Clunie. -who- purchased a eontrolllng Interest In th San Fran cisco baseball club a few weeks ago, seems to be tiling of his job sven be fore he has started, says Wednesday's Chronicle. He cam out with an an- don within the next few days to majce mm -imirw huvucu wub vuhuuiviw M will throw up the whole business and giv . Recreation park, the local - ball grounds, overlo a tournament to be held between th' various amateur clubs In and sbout the city, with a ti.000 purse for tha winning club at the end of the series. -This startling anh6uncement waa tha .talk of baseball circles yes- Clunler grievance. In hla own worda, la as follows: jfTanKiy, 1 am no ai mu satisfied with baseball conditions in the Pacific Coaat league. I am particularly dissatisfied with the way the players have aotod-inregard to coiiUai'ts. not returning them promptly and endeavor ing to hold ma up for higher salaries, I have raised those salaries which I thought Bhould ba raised, and the only onea that have been lowered have been those that snouia do lowereanen, management has behaved, especially In k. uki I heat Mahler under ... . ... vmi- hut Heattle. in an underhand manner, lured him away. I understand too, mai in Beanie ciuu Is trying to break away from the Coast league, to get Into another league up north, which is another thing that does not mske the future look bright to me. "Now, If within th next few days there Js not something done to better conditions I will definitely announce my retirement from tha professional game, and I will then began an amateur tour nament, with Recreation park aa the principal playing grounda. I will offer a purse of $5,000 to go to tha winning team at the end of the aeaaon. It will be something on th order of thg old amateur baseball series that wa used to have in the old daye." . - Among baseball men yestsrday It waa whispered that Clunle'a displeasure at thia ttmTeaultarfrom anattempt mad by him to purchase Charley Baum, Jim Morley'a good pitcher. Clunie" offered to buy Baum from Morley. who asked a price which Clunl though too high. Then Clunie, whose experience In base ball matters Is limited, became die pleased and made the statement that he would retire fronvthe game. Should Clunie retire there la any num ber of men wHMng ta take his Coast league franchise, which h cannot hold If ha doea not use It Professional baseball Is aneslabHshed business, with It own lawa and Ita own eourta to de termine upon cases. If Clunie retires soms one els will get th tfanchlae, and the gam will go on lust aa vigor ously as It did before Clunls made his little rlppla in It. - Postponed. . ; " A toihful Toons' p1s. wb Were evidently vet SMre In entered ft crowd street- . in Boetoa the ether 4r. "De roe fm, we ea eqaeese a berer' he srtea, Bomei aeuuttnn; at UH Wusblui fsn. .."Uen't 7x thlnk4, we b4 better wstt eatil we get ken I" was U tew enearraseee replr. Tearful Odds Araiart Slav Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief, wss ths condition of kn old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver sailles, O. For years he was- troubled with kidney dlseeae and neither doctors nor medicines . gave him relief. At length he trled'F.lectrle Bitters. It put him on his feet In short order and now he testifies: "I'm on the road to eom plete recovery." Best j on earth - for Liver and Kidney troubles and ell forms of Stomach and Bowel Complalnta only 60c. Ouarnaiteed by 8. Q. Skid mor at Co., druggists. owiiERULyiiins Endowed a Chair of Clviliiation in FIIIESTIUTO tvEll CONSTRUCTED George W. Perkins, J. P. Mor gan's Partner, Has Had One ; Built to Suit His Tastes. " MACHINE IS CAPABLE OF - EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR All Modern Conveniences, Including" Indicator for Orderint Drie to Speed, Installed In the Car - Costly Leather Upholstering. .. .-(jMunal goeelal Servlee.t- New Tork. March r . Georg W, Perkins, .former vice-president of Jhs New Tork Llf Insurance company, ana partner' of J. Plerpont Morgan, la. to day th possessor of on of tha finest private automobiles In tha world. Every morning and evening he Is carried to end fro from his country home in River- dale, New Tork, in a macnin wnicn cost him izz.oov, It would seem to the layman that to have a- limousine body containing re volving chairs, waahstand, toilet cases, mirrors, electrlo lights, patent heater. hat cords, parcel neta, leather pockets filled with .various articles, a writing deek and a cabinet containing smoker's articles left nothing to be desired, out besides all these tblhgs there Is even a telephone at hand and aa annunciator leading to th chauffeur's seat, -as that th occupant nf tha ear een be In touch with th driver at all time. The annunciator la (he especial prld of Mr. Perkins. At th rear- of th dashboard In front ef th chauffeur are several email electrlo lights. Over each one is a allver-raounted label bearing In structions ef various kinds, such aa pressing a button In tha Interior of the car the lights ar Illuminated and sig nify" that certain directions ar to be carried out. It some special order Is to be slven there Is ths telephone, the re ceiver of wbloh Is shaped like a horn and la situated olose t th light sar of the driver. While It waa "Comparatively easy for Mr. Psrklns to And a firm willing to sup ply him with a chassis to fit the extra ordinarily large body needed for the ear he desired to have built It waa not until after a great deal of figuring and calculating ' had been done that Fred erick R. Wood Son ef Nos. Ill and 221 West Nineteenth street consented to build th llmousln portion of th auto mobile. The cost waa . not considered, as both the manufacturer of th chassis and the maker of the body were Sives cart blanch. 7 : . . '. '' Fifty Horsepower. build the chassis properly. It was found necessary by ths Rochet-Sqhnelder company, to make one of length which was out ot all proportions with an ordinary tcar. A regular JO-horse-power .engine was fitted to th frame, which waa made 17 Inches long. The greatest difficulty, met with by the manufacturers of the car were th springs. The extra weight of the car made it necessary to build springs of greater ...th!cknee. and... ,..,. Aensll etrengtb-nevwr- befor attempted. Fin ally, however, after much experiment In:, springs two and one , half Inches wld were made and the leaves In each at the front and rear Increased. In stead of there being eight leave la th front springs, aa will b found In th heaviest touring ears, there ere 10 In Mr. Perkins machine, and eight In the rear, "to or found In an ordinary m ehtne.--i-- . --i - - "-' . ..T he-car took esaotly three months te build. For two months It has made xeATlUr-JrjBtbacK ndJorthIrom Jtlv-. erdale to 'ew York city, and while Mr. Perkins Is away In the aouth (where he Is today) the machine la used t convey Mr. Perkins and other mem bers "sniii -rawny-OTTrarlons-TiHBppiftr tours. Mr. Perkins has an apartment In KIDNEY. TROUBLES : Are easily relieved sad eaeed te the taflaotni, but a tbe dlea (raws la srrlly we niaat find a more antral rente?. Here Is where It-Tint' pnebs Wafers erl a eere. Of eonree. ther qolck relief. Ixlt Star ttias tliat tnr le a sure and Uitlns eere. Tber posltlvelr purify ta bknd. Sold at 10 a kes br S. O, Skldaaose Sj Oe-, Bngglata, 1S1 Xhlrd st, sele ageat (of FerUaad, Oi. ur. Lcnrs flair discovery top tb.t dr4rul!tcblBg f lh.sealBr enrx Otudratf sua grows hate ea 2UU HXA9S. It Is the anest srepersHoe tor the see ef lsales . U ! u - U tfeaewll e balr dreal. OKI BOTTLK will stow the to ill hichMTa leasts. We a the work grow tse kttr a4 thee eeUeet ear sweer. . , no haui no wm. . It stove fslUs eA tee blr. . SM -OWEN ca. RPSSELL OMee Boers a te and T te S:S0: Soaaey. 10 a, at. te S p. si - , - MS WASXIMOTOa BTBSZ, . v ---TijiJuiw-flajeojL- Aceets wanted ta srery tows L la Orage and Waablng to. - ..-.....,.,,, (: .. BherryA and, tha automobUe-caa Ja-aeaaa . 1 1 almost any morning In Fifth avenue. From the outside the car has the ap pearance of being a touring machine of high excellence, but' It la only when an examination Is made of tha Interior that the magnlftceno of the machine la fully realise. Tha outside of the body of tha car la painted a deep shade of maroon eallel"soecU!ng. Ukfl.1. nd the make of the body Is popularly.hnown aa "Ber- lln." " V ' . - V, .- . la eotnnarlnsr tha Perkins ear with others of . the largest sis It can be eseilr seen that ther ts plenty-of room for comfort and ease. , An ordinary body of m limousine touring ear Is 102 incfteeTn tengin ana incnes id wiuu. Mr. Perkins's car has a body of lit inches long and H In width. . Cost a Small fomu t;-- ' The original coat of th chassis was 111.900, but alterations brought It up to I ovOOfJ mor The . body uust about 24.000. and the extra fittings approxi mately tt.000. so that tha machine when 1-" --r " outlay of nearly 221,000. made cost not mors than f 15,000, and while there have been automobiles run ning as high aa 120,000 they have" been racing . cars of . extraordinary horse power. - - - ' ' . Th Interior of the "car Is upholstered withthe -finest- Moroocan-and -Bpentsh leathers, specially Imported. The mold ings ar of sbony with a carmine strip. Eleven persons can be accommodated la the car, although the stationary seats are made to seat but nine. There, are two -folding seats, however, which can be used if necessary, end even then the car Is not crowded. There ere four re volving seats for three persons in th Interior. In front there are two seat. The car Is guaranteed to ba able t make it speed of to miles an hour, U necessary, and -can run -aa low as ten miles. It has two speeds forward and two reverse, and la fitted with every up-to-date mechanical appliance known. It Is guaranteed to last U years without needing any extraordinary repalra. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY IS . . DOWNED BY NEWBERG SaaU1 Mraeteh ta The Forest Orove, Or.. March 1. The husky basketball lads from Paolflo col lege. Newberg. administered an over whelming defeat 21 to t to Pacific university here last night In ths 'var sity gym. Tb visiting team had- tha best of the local aggregation from tha start In shooting baskets snd passing th ball. Hobson of Newberg wss the bright spot of the evening, scoring II out of tha total 22 " points, Haworth earns next, with six chalk marks to his credit "Blnk" Callff, a brother of Mo Credle's Bvelynn, waa th Star actor for th local bunch. Hla and Captain White'a work was spectacular and bril liant In the flret half Newberg stacked up 14 to Pacfflc's t and In ths second canto piled on 10 more, while the "P" men only earned I more points, making the total seor 14-i to the good of tb . Quaker . contingent rom New berg. The game 'waa decidedly . rough, time being taken out at-jeveral tage for recuperation. With the exhibition last night th curtain dropped over bas ketball for the season, and now active work will begin on th track and base ball diamond. Hare la th lineup of last night's gme: . ' Pacific -Newberg. White ...f. ...... .r Pemberton 'Feri'lu-WaTdFF."r.f 1 , ... . t Haworth Huston e Hodson Callff ..g , Maoy AUsr-Wlthams ...g ... Spauldlng WATERS OF LAKE WAHA TO RECLAIM ARID LANDS Private Irrigation Project , Much Magnitude Begins ; in Idaho. of (Apeelal TMeeeteh te The leernal.) Lewlston. ldeho, March (.-r-The mag nitude of tha Waha-Lwlston Irrigation eempany'e 1 plane Is - shown by . tha amount of tunneling work to be don In tapping Lak "Waha and ether amall lakea In tha vicinity. The tunnel work th sorstenvwUl reach ,00 feet The principal tunnel, which- will - extend from Lake Waha to Mud lake, passing under Middle lake, will be 1,800 feet in length. It will be six feet high and four and one half feet wide. The tun nel from Mud lake to th point where th drop from the Intake ta madwlU b 1.000 feet In length. .. Through this latter tunnel the water Will be conveyed In two a-ipea. The great drop ef about t feet will supply ths nrgy for th power plant which la to ba Installed by th .company. i . ... , The- enterprise Is on or th largest privet onea of th kind te b promot ed Iq northern Idaho. It la financed by local and eastern capital and will reclaim- many thousand eorea. . Th IntiaJ contract will be 1850.000, and the entire canal will coat 11.700.000. , The time for the submitting ef contraete has been extended xmta March l. ' . HAMMERSTEIN DISCOVERS HE1S AFATHER--1 WUW ' Uoaraal Special Service.) Kew Tork, March 1. Oscar Hammer stein, Impresario and theatre builder, today -learned that h waa a father-in-law and had been for several Weeks. Ills sen, Abraham Uncoln - Hammer stein, married Miss Ethel Britten, aa tnploy of a department store, but never made tha fact known until today. When his father got back kla breath an learning th new a he pronounced a THE out: MAGAZINES Edited by Caspar Whitney 1906 MARCH In this numborTjeglns rHEBU.lL.DERS This series of articles, the most important aver appearing in any -' American ma gane, will deal with the economic. 'growth of th country; its limitless resources, the development of which has etw abled it to take foremost place among the nations of the world. Th first of this series, r'.'i . THE PEOPI.ING OF THE PBAIIUI- "Pfctures the home-aeeklng movement' 4nto the ' new Korthwest. Tells bow dosens of towns can be seen in progress of growth any- . Fhere from a week to a year old and how Twentieth Century ioneers are moved by the same kind of a home-seeking spirit as were, the old Puritans, and Pilgrima. - . . . THE PASS, by Stewart Edward White --is-serUryrrTnmtr It is a companion piece to "the Mountains" and "the Fores-'' Ths strongest and most mature product-that has come from the pen of this famous author. Will appeal to all lovers oLOod'a outdoorav- U , Othr Attractions of the March Number t;.: The Throwback Mad Anthony 7ayne On the Little A Dayin BaUyomailyHenrythoAuto -THE-DEPAIITIIENT-PAPEIIO- Af eper"fa"y e1pfn How in mslra engine on tne tarm, wnat ooya can oo 10 ncip, vaiuauio garucmiig.. hints, how to feed your horse, bow to. buy. a good rod, the best flies for brook trout. . .:..;;.r v : -25t tepj lor SIe by All THE OUJING PUBLISHING COMPANY - 230 Fifth Are., Prlntlnf Plant and Sobscrtptioii , W treat successfully aU nrlvate aer. voue and ehronlo diseases of men; also - blood, atomach, heart. Uver, kidney and throat troubUa W er' BTPHILIS (without mercury) to 'T.cured for ever. We . remove STRICTUBB, with out operation or pain. In H days. - We stop drains, night losses land spermatorrhea by a new method In a short time. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under to by mean f local treatment peculiar te uraelve Wo Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctor ef tbi institute gr all tegular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been knewn , In Portland for II yaars, hav a reputation -to- maintain, and wllL undertake no case unless certain euro can ne eneoiea. Wa naraatae a eure In every case nmt.ri.lr. ne ohiPM .no fee. Conaull tloa free. Letters confidential. Instru tlvs BOOK FOR MN snaUea tree plain wrapper. We cur th worst eases f pile 1 - twe a three treatments, without opera tion. Cur guaranteed. - If you cannot aaU At offlce, writ for m A wr eessrui. OOo hours. to and t ta a Sundays and Holidays. It te It DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offleee In Vaa Key Hotel, II 16 Thir d Street. Corner Pine. Portland, Oa " r AiTLrrr, ' IK XXrEEIZWCK. IM KHOWLSOeX,: u succxas. Bladlav Treaties, Variaoaale, RMaay OenyUhrts, Mereeu Pakulty, Xbeesistlasi, fuas. xTyllw,e)t4f PiaialM, Diesis, . BleW Potsea, , PrleaU tHi Lm VlteiMf AU Bssaer ef Ctiroeie Anlletloas ef awe and wosira. Moat swoVra and aeleatlfte treat meat. K euttlnt. No painful eperallona. No. deUstlea fresi bnelneaa. Mo aalarepreeeaU. tloa. Hesetatina eatabltabed tor beaeat and fait dealing with all pstleata. CesMltatloa sed adTlce free. - -' ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL-DlSPENSARYr Oar. Seeaed aaa Tajakul st., lruaad. Oita. brief "Bless you, my children," and then went : right .on. promoting .the , grand opera project- with which he Intends to fight Conrled to, a Dnleh. - Iung Jiam mrstln's bride is 11 years old, a bru nette and comely. Hammersteln la three years older, . Hla attention to Miss Britten has been pronounced for some time. They used to go- automobtllng frequently. ; ' INCREASE WAGES OF J. -RAILROAD LABORERS tSpeelsl'DUpateh te Tbe Joeraat.l Rtparla. Wsh.. March I. Th new wag ecale on the Lawiaton-fttparla rallr road work went Into effect March 1, when the contractors. Erlckaon A Patter son, gave orders to increase the wages of all common laborers oa the construc tion work from tl to II 21 a day. Ths increase will make a large difference In the amount of th payroll each month Th new Buoyru ateam ahovel, which waa purchased in the east at a cost pi irniTDiOTr irllIJtTCa-llXJ H NHUU U 1 ' 11 a mm I906 Bull Bapids a hnt he d. haw faX4taa a aaaolina Newsdedcrs $5.M a year New Tort City: Department, Deposit, New Yorl question blank. Hem treatment sue . HOT STUFF! WE 8ELU IT I auxo tip Paxojra.MAXaT trra, VULCAN COAL CO. ''' saa airiurszBa mnt. . . aM CHICMrSTKSl'B CSJOkiaM at amul AWS. I f te" uin ita HKO ! AaJ narMliMiiNiwl. U-k wmr rt narimaa trmmt a-. i mm Maiir le.oee 1 .u..im. n i it- .uae ija 1,00. bsa reached" Blpsrla and will be placed at work at once ballasting the track out af Rlparla. The machUie a eapaelty ef 71 tone end le capable T working In the heaviest eets. It will b nlared at work On Ike big cut feut hnllea from IwUton. This t I mile In length ssa nas rn iv of feet. ' . vrefened Sea Osaead CeedJ, . , . Allea Lewis' Best Bread. , ' WEEK tsai J la ,.. 1 If you hav any blood 11 sL 1 dleeeaW, sUdaeT. Uvee. 1 I 'Sioaaarh m harM evuMa, "" II . CoMllealle. aAXeTTS f I - I NATIVE BtSM ns ewe e at mm I I r-; saaww. tmm. Ttiiienn aUliinai 11 ,