The Oregon daily journal., March 14, 1907, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .'. THURSDAY -EVENINO. MARCH : 11, 1807. -
HIGH SCHOOLS 10
HOLD FIELD LIT
Whitman College Will Handle
, 4 Big Interscholastiq Meet-
- Ing In May.
WILL HAVE ENTRIES
; FROM THREE STATES
President Penrose Makes Toar of
. Inland Empire tad Sets Ball Boil
ing for Proportion by Extending
! InvlUUona to XVaXU VTmlU;'"
rllneclal Mimtrk to The Jeers.) '
. .Walla Wall.. , Wuh, March li A
, Urge Intersoholastlo. track meet, the
irtttMt ver Men In Wane Walla. If
not In tho northwest, la now iwurtd.
, It wlU be bald In Wall Walla tha flrat
' wack of Mar. under th eusploea of
Whitman oollegs, and representatives
will ba present from all the larger high
achoola and academies of ths Inland tra
ptre. Including tha states of Oregon,
. Washington and Idaho.
Professor Hendiick and President Pen
" rose have Just returned from tours of
. northern Idaho, and Washington and
eastern Oregon and southern Idaho, the
:. object of -which was to visit the various
achoola of Importance' and extsnd ye
invitation to participate in the meet 10
'them. The proposition ' that Whitman
: mates to them U that they may each
end 10 representatives, all of whose ex
penses, both entertainment end railroad.
far, will be paid in full. This assures
full representations from tha best schools
. In the Inland empire.
.Every school that has been invtted la
very anthusiaatlo over the project and
expects to send" a team to compete.
t Among tha places visited which ' will be
, representee) ware Tuewtaton, : Kits-vine,
' Spokane, Pa louse, Colfax, Garfield, Pen-
dleton. La Grande. Baker City, Weteer
. and Boise. The Dallas high school mar
also be Invited.
' The biggest track ' meet ' ever pulled
off in Walla- Walla Is now a sure go.
and . Walla Walla wlU be Invaded In
May by mare than a hundred of the
.crack athletes of the high achoola of
'. the Inland empire. . - . . ...
' Plana are already under way' for the
. entertainment of th guests, and ' for
Handling tha large crowd, that Is - ex
pected. The meet will extend over two
days, tha preliminaries taking place on
; Thursday. May 1. and the finals on Frl
1 day. There will also be a declamation
contest this evening of all the schools
.' represented In th meet. ( ,, .',
Penrose Deniee Story.
, President 8. B. I Penrose of Whit
-man college strenuously denies a' story
fiabllahed - In several Washington and
daho papers to th effect that in a
reoent address to the students of Lswls
' ton high school he took Issue with
WPrestdetit Eliot of Harvard on the foot
I wlkaa question. He - had the . following
terse sentence to say en the matter:
, "There Is no foundation for the story
published In the I wtston Tribune and
r Spokesman Review that 'I made an ad
; dress to the Lewiston high, school In
-which I took Issue with-President Eliot
'Of Harvard on th football question. ' J
. made no speech about football, college
' yells or anything else. The story was
published In tha Lewiston papers be
j for 1-reached th city. .
1 , .. . - .
,' "k . ' Wfll Train' a Pendleton.'
; ' Utpaelel IM.lwtck to The learaaLt ' '
. Pendleton, Or., March . 14. Arrange-,-ments
have been mad., whereby the
Aberdeen baseball team will train . In
, Pendleton during April. Th oondltions
upon which they -come are that the team
will ba given the free use of the
I ground andallowed to take th total
eAeelpts from the first Sunday game to
team and a local nine.
Marion Boys Win. .
- In the Multnomah club's pool tourna
ment last evening Bdward Morris beat
William Walters 41 to 16. and Arthur
Morris ala beat Walters 4S to II. -
Oregon is dickering with Multnomnh
for th Thanksgiving data for th annual
football gam. Oregon has submitted a
"(proposition to Multnomah snd It is now
me
arsw Solentlnl Appliance, Always a Per-
. feet Pit Adjustable to Any Slse
; Person assy. Comfortable, hTever
Hps, 'Ho Obnoxious Springs or f
Pads. Costs Xrtss Than aCany i
Common Trasses Mads for
Women
" ' arm.
r . Call-
Sent on Trial
t bits tsveated a raptors srpllseee that I
eea ufalr Mr. by SO reefs' experlwe m the
nprars osalsMS, IS
skeolately bold the
- 0. X. Brooks, the Iaveater. . , ,
and ret Is Usht, eool, eesitprUMe. eoefarM te
vtay sMTMn-nt of the body without rhoflnf
e somas and eoots lose Uiaa aony ordinary
traaeao. Tbore ero so springs or koro, himpr
paiia sad rat It bold tbe rupture softly and
(Irmly without pole or IseeaTanleere. I have
sot-Uo prle so lew that any sorsoe. rtoei of
Soar, can boy, eed I shaohitoly imraptoo It.
I SMke It te roar etdor oaod It to tu
pi w it, sad tf It dooaa't eatlafr yoe
4 tt kaek te sao sad X will rofasd year
atanay.
That Is the falrat-B4"lIHiia ever saads by
s rnptiira anorlallat. Tha hanks or any to-
aponalblo rltlarn le kfarahall will toll
m that
10 too way I i
ilnaas always eboolouly ea
ue square. '
It yoe ksve triad nmat evorytfclnf else,
"one to a. Wbaro ethers fall Is wboro t
har my groataat nnw. Write aae today
ad I will aond yoe say hook ee Raptors snd
Do Cere, sbowlns any sppllasre and (Wins yoe
piieao and sanwe of eooplo who hare triad It
nit boon cured. It la Inatant rallof ha all
"'ho tall. Rastomhar I sao so aortas, do
fcaraoas, no Mae. Jaat s atraichl teals 1 as seal
I I roaaonahlo price. -
X X. Bseaaa, Steaks Blag.
Rupt
tne eau eee wet wiu
rsptare as sever ell
ISRAELITE VJILL
race no r.ioRE
New Orleans Witnesses Sad
' Spectacle When Noted"
Horse Was Killed.'
WAS THE CAUSE OF
THE DURNELL FEUD
Lt Accident Baa Started Strong
, ' Sentiment Against the Inhuman
Practice ; of , "Nerving" . Race
""Horse. " " IT- ' . .. , ' . , T
' (Joornal Bperiel Sorrlro.)
New Orleans, March It. Th "Shame
of th Paddock" la what well known
local turf erittd termed th practice of
racing "nerved" racehorses early last
week. His reference to the subject was
lnsDlred by a sltlabl incident which
arose during on of th closing days
of th recent fortnightly meeting at the
Fair Grounds. The well-known perfor
mer Israelite snapped off his foot at a
point near the fetlock Just opposite th
final sixteenth pole during a three quar-
tors race. Jockey Pickett was Buried
into tha fence. Later on h
camel
around all right Not so the ' horse.
There he stood right In front of the
main section of the grandstand with
thousands ef men and, women looking
on. Hobbling about on the bar stump
with tha hoof part dangling like a piece
of sail tacked to a soar was Israelite.
Several women became hysterical as the
horse lurched next to the railing nearest
the grandstand, and almost a panto
prevailed, when a sergeant of police
from the racetrack squad clambered over
the ratlins and out on to the traek with
a glinting pistol Is his bands. "Oh. good
ness r moaned th typical woman moo?
goer as th report of . the pistol re
sounded. I '
, Bad Many Wve.
Hither Israelite wag possessed of the
proverbial "nine lives" of "Tommys"
est or the sergeant was. woefully lack
ing In pistol prentice. - Suffice to know
that again, and stlU again, the kicking
Israelite received a pellet of lead, on
each occasion ths anguished groan of
th grandstand occupants responding.
Any number of racegoers vowed tney
had don for racing right there and
then, and It was easy to be seen th
spectacle had proven a "knock" of th
deadliest sort for thoroughbred racing. -
No more brutal thing has been seen
on a racetrack In years than the pass
ing of Israelite. The accident and death
of th horse may be charged to th bard
chances a desperate owner and trainer
will take with a horse to "fetch horn
th money." Israelite had 'been nerved
In three legs and was not fit to carry
himself on s surface th least .bit slip
pery, for th reason that not having any
feeling I In his lower hacks because of
th removal or tne nerve com. ne couiu
not, control his feat. On th day of th
accident. Pickett swung him into th
stretch "ther sharply, and getting a
hjbiiuu nft tu iau u wnsj vuuiv w
pull out In tha finish. In so doing Is
raelite snapped off th deadened lower
part of kee oft forefoot, and down he
.,- .- ' r
went"
According ttf the experts of th pad
dock.. Israelite should, never have been
raoea. "it s n stanaing aisgraca to
American racing that so many "nerved
horses are permitted to race," declared
an English racing enthusiast, who hap
pened to b discussing th Israelite in
cident within earshot of ths writer somej
time later; "for U Js cruel snd abso
lutely dangerous to th boys who ride
them. ' Then, again, ; ths public bettor
must be oopaidered, for nerved horses
are known to be th most erratic per
formers of all offenders in that way.
On th continent, particularly In Aus
tria and Franca, the paddock veterinar
ians are instructed by ths turf powers to
refuse permission to start any horse
bearing an aggravated nerve' treatment
Th saro thing ought to be don In
America. Undoubtedly reform in that
direction will come In the near future.
Israelite will b remembered always
as th medium whereby th celebrated
Dumell-McCafferty feud was nrectDl-
ttdV In th autumn ef 1 MoCaffer-
ty snd Durnell were at Jamaica, Long
Island. Israelite was started by Dur
nell. snd MoCaf forty ran Mm up to an
unheard-of prlos. Ths horse showed
himself to be touchy In ths feet and
legs snd wss ' "nerved" for the first
time then. That winter Durnell and
MoCatferty developed their quarrel to
such an extent that n publlo scandal
resulted at Ascot Park, Los Angeles,
California. Israelite Is the oolt which
afforded Bookmaker "Sol" UoMensteln
the butt of a famous joke. The colt
was In ths futurity ef liot. Coming
flown from Saratoga, ; New Tork. - the
night before th race, eome on asked
"80I" as te what chano he thought Is
raelite possessed In th futurity. Said
th ponderous purveyor of odds: "Oh,
1 oon-t know. He might win by s
nose." Israelite was brad by James R.
Keens, snd at on time that turfman
refused 111.000 for. the horse. "Jerry"
Weinberg, a Brooklyn, Kew Tork, law
yer ana sportsman, offered that price.
He was by Istdor. Israelite was . en
tered In a selling race at an estimated
value of 1500 when death stalked In.
As soms ons one said: - "Tou can fall
a thousand miles on tbe turf.
Y. M.'C. A. JUNIORS WILL
PERFORM IN THE TANK
Th T. M. C A. championship Junior
aquaUo meet will take place this even
ing in in t. m. c a. swimming tank
at t o'oleok. Thar will be gold, silver
and bronse medals for ths winners. Th
boys will form in three elaeses. Thar
will b a 10-yard swim, t plungs for
distance, a 100-yard swimming race, a
high dive, a 60-yard race, and a dtve for
plates. Ths Judges for th events are:
Referee, ID. C Uerlow: Judges. W. L.
Murray, 7, Klesner,' A.' P. Anderson, J.
C Clark, A. Allen and ,J. J. Byrne: In
spectors, Jamea Mackte snd V. Den:
timekeepers H. W. Kerrigan. - X A.
Horan, A. M. Orillay, W. Abegg and F.
E. Watklns; clerk of the course, C. O ra
il am ; acorer, F, EL Oulld: starter. L. M.
MyerS.
One-sided bowlir3
on multnomah alleys
' There was a very odd gams of bowl
ing at ths Multnomah olub . last night
On team was short two men. and the
other aggregation had but on repre
sentative.,. Ths scores: . ,v v t
THS TWO-SHT TEAM."
Moor M ilt Itt 11
W. Healy 144 II IIS 4i
Barrett ... 14 ' 10 lit 117
Totals .........141 411 41t l.tit
THH LOST tEAM.
Orton uuuu.u.111 let 111 lit
LATEST GOSSIP lil
DASEOALL WORLD
Portland Giants Are Working
, Morning and Afternoon at
Camp Salinas.
LARRY M'LEAN TELLS
ABOUT ALTOONA DEAL
Says the Entire Affair Was Hat
ter of Misplaced Confidence
' Donahue, . Henderson and Moore
Will Not iota tbe Squad.
The Portland Olants are making
things lively down around that ratals
town of Salinas, where they are doing
their early training stunts. Th players
are eompelledVto turn out morning and
afternoon for workouts and, despite the
few good days that they have had, the
work has been satisfactory to Manager
Mccredle. .... ,
It looks now as if Donahue and
Henderson , will not report to Mo
Cradle, th Stockton offer being; too
tempting for th two Portland. stars.
However. MoCrodl has great hopes in
his new catcher, French from Modests,
California. Charles . Moor has posl
lively refused to Jots ths Olants at
tha salary offered and wilt content him
self this year by managing and playing
with th St. Johns team in th city lea
gue..
One man who will bo greatly missed
by Portland this season and who was
Instrumental in helping th Olants elneh
th pennant last year, before bo
shipped 'to Cincinnati - Is John "Larry"
McLean. This big . fallow was always
la trouble with th management, yet
was competent and did splendid service
last season for th Olants. Regarding
th advance money that ba has been
ordered to pay back to th Altoona club.
"Larry" has th following to say In th
porting news:
"That that I am compelled to pay
beck to ths Altoona olub Is to be
charged to misplaced confidence. This
is th way It happened: When Z
out on th coast last winter I received
an offer from Arthur Irwin, manager
or me Altoona ciud, or moo a month
for Civs months and 1200 advance money.
About tha same time I was Informed
by ths Portland club that a Urge sao
tton of th salary that I had received
th season bef or would not be forth
coming In l0l, even though I had led
th Paclflo coast leagu in hitting th
year before and also was at th top of
the heap in catching average. 80 in
order to bring th Portland elub to time.
I wired my acceptance of Irwin's terms
and in due time ths SS00 arrived.' About
th earn time a spell of sickness ar
rived, with. Mrs. McLean as th vic
tim: snd as I had no other money X
used th 1100 to help defray expenses
f bringing sbout her health again. In
tending to pay back th amount as sooa
as ths aeason opened. In- ths meanttm
ra, tolnf to IeT, ,h. 0,b d thV
it became noised about Portland that I
began- to make threats, for my work
had mad me a favorite there. Finally
Manager MoCredls came to me and
Informed me that If I wouldt sign with
him at the f Iruree he had named to m.
he would see that tbe Portland club paid
oacar th lioo advanced m by Altoona:
would give me ttOO as a bonus for sign
ing snd would give Mrs. McLean a posi
tion In the ticket office that would pay
her i a day. That looked good to me;
so, when Arthur Irwin wrote me to
come on or send th ttOO In my place,
I simply turned th letter over to Man
ager MoCredle. Ha said he'd send the
money as soon as tha team returned to
Portland. But be didn't I hoard noth
ing more of th matter until Informed
in Philadelphia last September that
constables were on my trail to get $200.
As I didn't have It I left Philadelphia
In a hurry. Z will arrange to have th
money returned to Altoona this spring.
so that there will be no Interference
with my work. I am counting on hav
ing a good season with the Reds and
will start training In fins shape."
i , e e . . . v ' ;
Th fever has started already. A
well known Cleveland banker who Is a
red-hot fan, has made a bet of 13.100
with Col. Whitney, of Philadelphia, that
Cleveland will beat out Connie Mack's
team in this year's race.
. . ..;... .''., '; .
Lindsay, ths Detroit, slaver who was
bought by Tebeau to cover first for ths
Blues, has definitely decided not to re
port and Tebeau Is sklrmlahlng for an
other good man. rTents will play first
until a regular la landed.'
Charley Murphy baa made a nubile
statement in anawer to a letter criticis
ing htm for not playing Overall oftener
laat fait ; Murphy says: "Manager
Chance plans to make Overall ona of
tne etsna-oys in ths box this season.
The big Callfomlan is dus to be at his
best and I confidently expect that Over
all will make a record this year second
to no etner pitcher on our staff."
' - " ' . ' ' e e ' .. , .
"One of ths Chicago National leaaua
players In speaking of Johnny Kllng
holding out said: "If Kllng stands pat
hs wlU get what he asks, because
Chicago baa got to have him. Th Cubs
without Kllng could not ooms within a
mil of winning th pennant - Kllng la
ths pivot around which all ths team la
built up. Murpny knows ' Aat Kllng is
an aoaoiuts necessity snd will
give in
to mm. :
i ." i . e ; T ...
Manager McOraw says: "I know now
tnat we are taking no ohances on
Msthewson, Hs will be as good thl
year as h ever was In his life. I
mean every word of this. I -feel that
we have a grand chance to win out this
season because of this fact"
Referring to ths published story that
Ryan and Oans are to fight for a pure
or i.iu.ouo, oans himself saya: .
"There is no truth In It Th proposi
tion has never been even put to me. I
do 1 not think any club would put up
such a purs for such a fight I do not
believe that Ryan would consent to
meet me on any terms. He has seen hie
day. As for me, I would take Ryan on
If I bad the chance. I really expect to
have but on mora big fight and that
will be with Nelson. He has got to
meet me again, and he knowa It'; . y
LOWER CLASSES TO
HOLD SECOND MEETING
(SpaHa! Dl patch t The ieereaLt
University of Oregon, Eugene. March
14. A second sophomore freshman
meet will be held. two weeks from next
Saturday, and a third a month later.
The prise for which ths two classes are
contending Is a sliver cup mounted on
Sn ebony pedestal. .
Trainer Hayward's Idea in caving the
thre meets lnatead ef one as last Sat
urday la to keep the many men out on
the track .who believe thejr have but
little show for the main team this year,
and so develop them for th future.
At th present Um about 10 men axe
taking exercise on th track, snd most
of them have ahown already conelder-
able ability. Prom present sppearance
or tbe men, Oregon will be atronger in
th distances than ah has been In the
past eves though Predeaux, th crack
quarter man, doe not axpeot to return
th second semester on account of ill
ness. 1 v; ,j . ' . ..'
UP IN THE AIR MEN
TO MEET AT ST. REGIS
Uosraat gnosis! sorvleal
' New Tork, March 14. At ths Hotel
St Regis tonight some 100 guests, In
cludlng,many notables, will sit about
the board and listen to speakers who
will tell them what has been don and
what Is expected to be don In th near
tutur to stimulate aeronautlo intereet
In America, . Th occasion will be the
annual dinner of the Aero club of
America, for whloh preparations have
been going. forward- for snany-ereehs
A delegation beaded by ex-Governor
Francis of Missouri will be on hand
from St Louis to tell of the plans that
ar being mad for th Gordon Bennett
International eup race, which will be
held In St Louis next October. Willie
L, Moor, chief of the weather bureau
In Waahlngton, will be on of th
epeakera, and another prominent guest
from Washington will be Admiral C L.
Chester. .President Colgate Hoyt. will
represent th Automobile elub of Amer
ica and President Courtlandt Field
Bishop of the Aero club wlU tell ef the
progress that has been made in formu
lating conditions for the aeroplane com
petition, for which a prlee baa been of
fered by ths club.
THISt AND THAT. IN SPORT
This sventng ths Woodburn High
school basketball team will play th
Alblna Boys' Brigade a match gam.
On Friday night th Woodburn - lads
will go up against ths strong . Zebras
In the T. M. CL . gymnasium. - The
teams are composed or clever young
players and good matches ar assured.
. e e ...
At ths Nsw Tork A. a. last night C
M. Daniels broke tha swimming rcdrd
of ISO yards, making the dlatanc la
1:14 -f, lowering th record 1 t-f see-
ends. He also broke the amateur rec
ord for 110 , yards, bis time being
1:11 t-s.
' V..: ,' v. . ,.;,-.!
The Harvard overseers yesterday de
cided that football should be continued
st Harvard, despite President Eliot's
objections to the sport Thre ran-ran'g
for Harvard. . .
In th amateur billiard champion-
shin tournament at Chicago laat night
Calvin Demarest won the honors by de
feating Charles F. Conklln, 109 to 1ST.
Onrdner, th holder of th title of cham
pion, will now meet Demarest
. : . . 1 e e . j
At Chicago last night James DT Light-
body ran th mil in th record-break-
Ing time of 4:14. This is four seconds
faster than th former Indoor mark
and a second faster than Ltghtbodys
outdoor record. ' Orear of tha University
of Illinois cleared 11 feet t inches In th
SOI Vault . , ' ... '.' r '.:
Frank Vance, th 115-pound wrestler
Of th Seattle AthleUo club will repre
sent th club at th national tourna
ment of th American Athletlo union,
to be held In Newark, New Jeraey.
March tsV- Vano and Frank will be the
two representatives from ths northwest
Frank will leave tomorrow evening for
the sest . . . .. . , .i
rfhere le a letter st Ths Journal ef.
flee for Manager Smith of tbe Bralnard
Cubs. .v .
mm . ...
Friends of Edgar Frank will give the
olever young wrestler a farewell 'din
ner this evening snd wish him success
In ths national tournament In Newark,
New Jersey, on March St. M. A. A. C
boys ar giving th dinner.
e e
Th first football match practically
scheduled by Multnomah club for next
season Is on with Willamette univer
sity on November It In. this city. Ths
contract has not been signed but ths
stipulations have been agreed upon.
e e ..
Those bowling teams at ths Multno
mah olub bad better make up and get a
full team together ones in awhile. Ths
best Interests of this great sport can
never be conserved If ths players ha
bitually absent themselves, r Team work
counts even in bowling.
SPORTING CHATTER.
What President Roosevelt says: '
Athletics ar good, especially In their
rougher forms, because they tend to de
velop courage.
Rowing, baseball, track snd field
games, hockey, football, are all good.
we snouia give to tns largest possi-
bis number ef students ths chance ' to
take part In vigorous outdoor games.
No Justification lor stopping manly
sport because, it Is sometimes abused.
Ths preparatory schools ars able to
keen football clean. , . .
I do not object to a gams because It
la rough.
I emphatically disbelieve In seeing
Harvard or any other college turn out
molly-eoddles Instead of men.
It Is nonsense to abolish a gams bs-
Throw Out tbe Line
Give Them Help tad Many Port
land People Will Be Happier,
Threw Out the Life Uo',
The kidneys need help."
They're overworked can't get' ths
poison: Altered out of the blood. .
They're getting worse every minute.
Will yon hep themt 1 '.
Dosn'a Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back from
ths verge of -despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
W. Jenkins of 421 East M11L street
Pertlsnd, Oregon, says: "I havdSie oo
oaeijn to -change anything that I said
lures years ago In recommending Doan'a
Kidney Pills, for since that time other
members ot our family have found
equally beneficial reeulta In treating
kldne- complaint Before uelng Dosn's
Kidney Pills 1 suffered with acuts at
tacks of backache and a darangemsnt of
th action of ths kidneys, and dull.
dragging paThs mads It difficult for me
to attend to my work. As tha result of
using thin tins remedy I have been free
from kidney complaint and backache
for over three years, and therefore feel
great confidence In recommending them
to othere."
Tar eale bvall dealera Price SO cent.
Foater-Mllbnrn Co., Huffslo, New York,
sols agenva for th United State.
Remember th name DOAN'S and
take ne oLbes. . ,
. There is no ailment
3 For sixteen years I have
to the treatment of men s diseases. ;;; V ' --7 '
. My methods have been perfected, by actual -experience,
with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis. 1 am the.
only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those func
tional derangements commonly classed as "Weakness and '
my success in overcoming Such cases has placed me foremost
among specialists treating men's diseases, and has brought me '
the largest practice of its
Every afflicted man la Invited to write me a description of his ease. Such la my
knowledge of men s dlseaaea and so perfect ar my methods in treating them
that I am able to effect ourea In all ordinary oases without seeing the patient
In person. All correapondence atrtctly confidential. Thoe visiting Portland
may feel free to call at my office for personal consultation. ,r .
YOU PAY IVHEN CUIIED
WHAKNOaS .' :;.
' So-called "Weekneoe" In men Is
curable fully curable. It haa not
been cured by those measures com
monly employed, for they are meth
ola based
ane a upon supposition ana not
fact Premeturenese snd loss
upon
of IX
power in men is aue to a chronic
state 'of inflammation to the proe
. tate gland, and not to a disordered
nervous condition, as has been sup-
osed- I treat the Inflammation by
oeal process that doea not fall to
accomplish Its purpose, and with
this condition r corrected - full and
complete strength snd. Vigor ' re
turns.' v -..
BTRICTtTRB My treatment la ab
solutely painless, and perfect results
can be depended upon In every In
stance, t do no cutting or dilating
-wbaUver. , - . .
TUr fD TA
III- l iH
Hours 9 A.
a.
UMXXWEKXMSXXXXXXXSZZZXXZai
Scoffs S23fal-Pejsi3 Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
"for Inflamsistlos erOaterrt at
tea Bloddaraod Itaaoaed Kid
ore. BOOOHSOtAf. Caraa
quickly sad aal aiaaoatiy the
wont
ei e
sod Siaoe, so saettar of bow
loss ataaduis. aeaolatalf
barmleae. Sold by Sraasiata,
rrioo 11.08. or by siail. aoaa.
-TEESmAUrtrwlXCa
BoUefestsssi
Bold
Vy All BteeslstB.
Every Vcban
niaaaNSUdaBdaboaiekoow '
Soa uto weDoarfal
MAIVTL WharUaej Sprey
SneesS arw.Vaa !.
iotiaaasiaaataiavS.
If ha nanno aavolyths
MnVKl aou.pt m
OUwr. hot aaad aaaaip (of
lUnatralad boot. M.lia.
full oonlaolonaod 4triwnm in.
valuWaioj.iiaa. Wsnvai, CSX
ee ml. sad sr.. nnw om.xT
WOOSAkO, OXASXS OO. AVD tAVsVlUTn
. susuw w s sxosss.
HOTEL EATON
COB. MOkkJSOaT ASD wig TAMX tTt.
: NEW -
Raadaosioly varslabed, elagastly setpee.
Iroproof. Sao anlaotao' walk frasa haari ot
ahepplrs sad seatssas dlatrtet, sll lanre.
airy, oetaldo rooisa, ataaai koatad. alaetrtf
Uthts, talepboee la each epanaeat at
Lars eftlroa, kmasinc, aowklns. writing,
ladlas' rceaptlea parlors. Boosts raaitvad
by aaatl or telopboae.
Private eaasfsee saoets tniss sad staaaieie,
Rooms $1.00 to $3.00 a Day ,
gpeaisl Katae te Oesisierelel aba,
A, AAniTEOSO. riaprieeas, . '
cause practices grow up whloh prove
that th gam ought te o reformed.
President Eliot says: Footoal sets up
ths wrong kind of hero ths man who
uses his strength brutally . .
To discontinue football, basketball
and. hockey at Harvard would do ae
harm.
There are two clean and honorable
sport rowing and lawn tennis.
Basketball is rough and It gives toe
many chance for cheating.
Ths evils of football have descended
Into ths secondary schools.
Basketball la objectionable; It is too
rough.
I know football Is popular, but tha
university would not suffer if there
were no more football.
, Violations of ths rules of football by
coaches, trainer and players era being
constantly perpetrated.
e e . e
New Baseball Rulea If any player
other than ths pitcher soils a new ball,
either by moistening It or rubbing It in
the dirt he wiu pe nnea it.
If a pitched ball strikes the ground
before It croeee the plate it count as
a ball In every case.
The batsman will be declared 'out U
be changea from one beg te the ether
after the pitcher has taken the pitchers
box.
In game where two umpires officiate
It shall b agreed on and announced be
fore the game on whloh particular plays
each shall rule.
If a eatcher Interferes with a bets
man while striking at a pitched belL
the batsman beeomee a base runner.
If there ar two bass runners and ons
pas sea another In aa endeavor te make
a run - while tha first base runner IsJ
being "tagged, th has runner, who
passe shall be declared out -
(These laat two rules hold in th
American league last year, but not In
th National league.) - '
. ,. a e e t
- Pred Clarke, the manager ef the
Pittsburg, ha Just made statement
to th effect that he has a atronger
team than last year, and that hs fears
no tesm In ths National league, not
even ths Chicago clubs snd th New
Tork Although Clark has many new
players who will bs tried out during th
spring .training trip, ne says tnat tne
Plttsburgs will be mad up, when the
pennant rao berrlns. In this war: Pitch
srs, Leever, WlUls, Lei field, Pbtlllppe,
Lrnch, Camntts. Brady and Miller;
catchers, Glbeon, Phelps, Harry Smith
and Huston; Inflelders, Nealon, Abbat-
ttechlo, - Wagner. Leach. Storke and
Kheehan: outfielders. Clarke. Hallman,
Clymer and Anderson. Several baawball
rritlca have already made the asaortlon
that the team Is weak behind th bat
and that Ahhattlochlo will not fill
KUchey's ahoe at second, baee; aviso
I'fVAil
jg Jas,riffl!aMiil
ri ttM v m I
1
peculiar to men that I 'cannot
devoted my entire time and
kind in the West. ; ' :
Uj Fee la Any In
eocpllcaled Case
Contrcactttcl Dlsiorclersi
- Every ease of contracted disease I
treet Is thoroughly cured; my pa
tients have no relapses. - When I
pronounce a ease cured there la not
a particle of infection Or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there is not ths
slljthteet danger that the dleease
will return in Its original form or
work ls way into the general sys
tem. No contracted disorder I so
trivial as . to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I ere
clally solicit those cases that etAsr
doctor have been unable to on re. -
I neve the largee jpraotloe be.
sense I Invariably fnlflJl say wfoxe
Isee. r
My . Colored Chart showing - the
male anatomy ead affording an in-
veresvug - vamuy an anaa'a
free at efioa.
I-
VI fiQ Cftv Ucmi 404 Morrison Sts. Private
I LI 11 KsXJm Enixme2MB!oiTlsoDStPortIana.Ort.
U. to 9 P. If. ; Sundays. It A. M
Rel table Specialists
nur m rouownra sisxAsxst . . .
' atheUmatlsm, Aents and Chroalei Blood Poteen, Ooaurrheea, Tarlee
eel. Sesraal Weakness. Verveas Seellne, !, yphllla, Pile, wjdasry.
Bladder and an TJriaaxy aad Pitrats Diseases ef Ken.
.. It will not cost yen anything t sell at ens of floe sad eoneslt n
and by so doing, it may save yon meek, time and xaoney, and tf w
eennot enre yon we will honestly say so, and pom will set be under anp
financial obligation te
OVB STSTBIC OP TBZATTjrO ts superior te any la this country,
and ear cores are the gesnlt ef these methods. Ws aevec fall to effeot
enre In any ess we take. If yen suffer from negleot, from went ef
xaoney or from unskilled preotloe hers Is en opportunity te get the
servlee ef n skilled specialist, a graduate phyelelan. with year ef stpe
asroerienee fat treating complicated, aad ep serial alaorders of KBIT OBXT.
Zt will eoet nothing te talk te as, and saay he the aaeana ef restortns;
yen te health, ana napptaass. Why net sell today f On efTlee ere
very private. Tom see only the toe tor. .
Our fee being so low, tt enables seamy who are afflicted te proem-
th algheat soientlrie ssedleal sssletsnee. Verms sands te smit if noose,
eery, so that any en need not net ge wtthent treatment
We Want Evory Man In the Country Who Is AN
; fllcted to Write Us About His Ailment
: Somrsi s. xa, to I p. m. srsnlagn, T to StJOi Sundays, s, aa. to la.
GT T HITTC MEDICAL AND
pi. LUUla SURGICAL
OOB3TBB nOOata AJTD TAlaTOA
CGccVo
Ike ereB-Tssss
CHINESE
Eeet sad Berk '!
J DOCTOR
Bas stada s Uto stedv sf Hala aa Taarta.
aad la that study dlaeovwed and is stria!
tee world bio woedorful romedlM.
iro wiBcrtnT, yomoirs ps rirot trfrn-.
XI CUBES W1THODT OrEBATTOW, OB
. W1IH00T TBS AIS OJ A UXTB.
Be naraatoaa so sale Catarre. AotSaao.
leas, . Throat, - BhaaaaorUsa .Warvuaan.aa.
Narvose D-blllty. . Itosiach, Unr, Kidney
Troeblae; alee tnat Manhood, resaela Weak-
Ma aa tu ravata viasaeae. .
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jaet Keoaivad yvaas Pakhif, Tela Safe, hs
aad Boliahle. .V
IP TOO All AJTtlCTKD, DOTtT DBLATS.
. DX.LAIS ABB UAWOEKOVS. . I
If roe eaaaot eatl. write for aynvtoas bunk
aa etmwr. Inclose a eonts la scamps.
CONSULTATIOIV FREES
Txx o. tn wo cnnrri sr-RDicrsg oo..
yortlaad, Oiewa.
Plesse Haauoe Tats paper.
for women o:;ly
Ir. Saodaraoe'e fmpoeti4 Savta
J J ami only rUaMo reu-dy f. l
S C. l.ATKi) PEUIuii.o,. Cora tha avt
-otwiinate raa-s la S to ID Sara
aariroa T. J. Pia.aca. I. 0, lal llrat airaat,"
raatlaoa. or-foo.
tbat roaum"nfs abaonc will prove S
hAndlcap. l:ut Clarke IS wearing his
A In L'ui's
li Diseases
cure.
energy
-;
- irm. unn. - ''
The Trading gyeelallst,
$10.00
VARICOCCt.B
Without using knife, ligature er
caustic, - without pain, and without
detention from business, s I euro
Varloeoole la one week. If you
have sought n cure eleewhere and
been disappointed, or If you fear
the harsh meiuod that moat physi
cians employ la treating this dls
eae, eome to - tn and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a '
Jentle and painless method. Don't
alay. Varlooeel haa lie danger
and brine-e ' Its disastrous results.
If you wlU sell I will be pleased to
explain my method ef curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOT No
dangerous minerals to drive tbe
vims to the Interior, but harmleee
blood-cleansing remedlee that re
move the but poisonous taint ,
u
M
14
IJ
1
to I P. M,
izsszxsxzxxm
Conscllatlca ssd Czsn
lassa Free
Car-Fee la
Host Cases
Ws are specialists, for men
snd seen only, tree special
1st. Ws do not treat aa
also see, nor do ' we - treet
both sexes,' but . we do eae
sll suable siesssss ef xaeav
Ws bavs devoted the beat
years ef our lives to this
purpose end have eccumu
latod expert - knowledge and
aklll in the diagnosis and
cure of seen' dleease.
that can only be obtained
through eonateafl study, hoew
tramlBg eae years ef
Pay Us for Cures.
A Cure ivllh Us
r.IccnsaLilc-Lonrj
Cure
DISPENSARY
STaMTBTS, POBTXABB, OUOOaT.
WRITE YOUR EASTERN
FRIENDS to COME WEST
yln
SPECIAL LOW COLONIST RATES
BTBaro Btascx ajo Apaa- -
Prom St Paul, Minneapolis, thilnth,
. Omaha. St. Joaaoh. Kanaee City
and other Missouri river points to
' Portland and Ashland, Or., and In
termediate points .. ... SM.M
rroro St XjouIs to Portland. Ash-
, land. Or., and. InUrmediale
" points .
From Chlcearo to Portland, AsMend.
- Or, sad Intermediate polnte sas,oO
Similar low rates from other east
ern points to th west
Send me foil riflme and addreoe
of your relative or frlonde In the
east that are thinking of coming to
the Perlflo Northwest, and I will
have them furnished with lltoratnr
and full information, or If you w'-n
to pay the fere ef eny one, tie
money ren .bo rlpoeltod with eny
Sgent Of the Northern i'aclno Rail-
wsy and ticket will be promptly
furnished.
Tor any additional Information
wanted,' cell on . or eddraas
A. D. CMARLTO:;
Assistant Oenoral rassonsor A tint,
SS9 Korrtaoe gt, for. T!.!it,
porbieud. Cr.
yrefarrod gtootl C"t
Alios A Le'. 1 -n 1
mm.
w
i
t , 1 i