The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 03, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., January 03, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. DAILY ' JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO JANUARY 3, ,1003. 4 B- 17: 12 MEN'S SUITS V4.:v..'i00-VFINE WINTER' STYLES 'IN-SUITS Y$7?:2r - Double a'nd single-breasted styles, from the medium good grades to the f inejt in. the land- They must be sold to satisfy the demands of the matters. 01 materials is iu mat we snan aucmvi iu iciik. $3.85Men't 'good $10 Suits. fe.95Men's best $15 Suits f 4.05 Men's g06d $12 Suits. 98.95-MeVa fine $20 Suits. 't f r , ) 13.95 lor men's best $30 and $35 Suits.; Overcoats nnd .fravenettes - ' 1 -7 500 MOSTLY HAND-TAILORED GARMENTS S 85 Splendid dark and medium' $10 Overcoats. ; , ' 86.85 Elegant Overcoats and Cravenettes, worth $15. , f 9.85 -Hand-tailored finest quality to $25 ones. f 13.85 Choice of 200 fine up to $35 Overcoats and Cravenettes.. C5 Good $2, Working Pants., , f 1.35 for fine $3 Pants, f 1.85 for fine up to $4 Pants, i -82.65 and f 3.65 Finest kinds, of up to $10 Pants. -taCr; ' ' Dress' Goods - V : " .. 5,000 YARDS ALL KINDS ' ;' ' 12j4 for 35c Dress Goods. 29 for 85c Dress Goods. 23 for 65c Dress Goods. - , 304 for up to $1 Dress Goods, y Calico, Swiss, Laces, Domestic of all kinds, at less than' one-half price, 1 able iinens, iace curtains, tiiks, velvets, uomtorts, Blankets, Linings and Trimmings, all go at less than half price. Laces and Embroideries ; ALLOVER TORCHONS, BATTENBURG AND SWISS 14 yard for up to 10c Laces. " &4 fpr.1,000 yards up to 35c. 2e for finest 15c Laces. ' ; Sf for Lace worth up to 50c. 12e for Lace and Embroidery. worth to $1. Ribbons .." ',y: 14 for all colors 5c Ribbons. 74 for best 20c Ribbons. 3 for all colors up to 12c Ribbons. 104 for 25c Ribbons. 4 for all kinds to 18c Ribbons. 1244 for 35c -Ribbons. 2600 Pairs ShoeileiVs & Women's AT COST OF THE LEATHER SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN ; - f BRANDS IN FINE GOODS ? f 1.85 Elegant up to $3.50 Shoes. - f 1.35 Splendid $2.50 Shoes. ' f 2.85 Hand-sewed goods worth to $$, - - ... ' - m -., - Third ; M and- if, Yamhill f Streets, i ll Third ..and Yamhill Streets ''7'- ' V"' X'H'iiirv-t? Hfe Price cutting vwithouta parison, even during or since the great, financial panic of 1892 arid 1893 laiiSiK .'i' i,,V'; 'v'' pi:'' sale A Carnivalrpf bargains such as the world never saw.- '1: Complete new stock being : sold by orders of Creditors c IV:., Hats- - ; ELEGANT STOCK LATEST STYLES , 651 for several dozen $1.50 Hats. 054 for soft and stiff $2.50 Hats., f 1.85 for best makes soft And stiff Hats to $5. i Underwear, Hosienr,' Shirts, Suspenders, : Sweaters Umbrellas, etc., at almost any price. ..The goods must be sold. 'B!m00 Boys Clothinrf 81.15 for $3 Knee Pants Suits. ' fl.SS for $4 Knee Pants Suits. ' f2.65 for $6 Knee Pants Suits. r c- ; . ' (J ' 8 3.45 for tip to $10 fine novelty; etc Suits. ,. ' Gloves Ladies (EX Children's Hosiery, ' Corsets, etc., at One-Third Price l for 5c cube Pins. 2X4 for 10c cube Piiis." ,5 5,for 50c ladies' Belts. , &4 dozen for 25 Buttons. xof for 50c Buttons. . 2y24 for Crochet Hoops, worth 15c .i4 can for Sure Death Roach Powder. 1 104 for, 50c bottle Shampoo. : i v 6 for lot up to 50e Hat Pins. xof for jewelry of all kinds worth to 75c 3 for 15c Curling Irons.' . v14 spool cotton Basting Thread. of for fancy Safety to 5 gold-plated set fins. There are 29 departments in this store, stocked complete with goods that must be sold by January 3L y i NOTE-As there will be a force of 100 people working late Friday night to arrange this sale the store will not open until 9:30 Saturday a. m. Men's and Bo1 ' $3:7o5i(D) Worth of All New Ladies 'Sui(s,Coats Caricul and Crushed Velvet Coats, Silk, Satin arid Drabde Tau garments. Skirts; Petticoats, Laces, Embroid eries, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Drug Sundries, No t i o h s, . L ad i e s' and Misses' Shoes. Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes And a big stock of Furnishings must be sold.'tohhout reserve, regardless of cost or wwlhandwaibe sacrmced atlOS aOOO per cent of value , f - The" most select stock of high-class Costumes and ladies' Suits,' Street Habits, Opera and Semiidresa, Party and Full-dress Gowns, silks, satins, illover laces, elegant broadcloths,, worsteds, in the very newesand most desirable styles; "silk skirts and petticoats, opera coats, mantles, Caricul coats in all, lengths, coverts m short and Jong styles,-by far the most elegant and superb stock offered in this city.:' An entira complete manu facturers stock, combined with 500 traveling men's 'sample' suits, coats, etc., ; Ladies, the golden era now. The acme of ridiculous bargain buy ing is now at hand. . The cost of the bare materials is even cast aside, This stock must be sold, . Cash is king. And again we call your atten tion to the' fact that this stock of ladies' wear is the finest, newest and most desirable to.be'fpund irt this city. , The prices, are so low . that no competition on earth can Bell you like garments at less than double this r.r ili!lijLadiesSiiits' ; V; Cashmere, ' worsteds, broadcloths, velours and Panamas in military, semi-fitting, long and short coat styles. ' : ; LOT NO, lSeveraJ styles up to $20 Suits, ,' -. '$7 85 LOT NO. 2A most beautiful lot several styles dark and d0 OC medium colors, worth up to $27.50, at.,.-r.. )l4i0. LOT NO. 3 Parisian lsnd New York modes, imported materials, most :r. elegantly trimmed, tailored, and fashionefl; worth ..up to ClT OC f $40, will, bey sold at, V.. ... i . .V. . , . ,. y I 0J U4 nu. eieci an nana-iaiiprca, oiacx, rcu; uiuc, yruwn, V'y vu , green, purple, drab, etc.; worth up to $60, choice itv.,...., tLOJ ;ip.ypctjsuitsii!ii : Groin. Purple,' Blue iBlack, Vic,ci.?t:?&v $18.75 for most handsome designs;. exquisite tailoring and trimmings: pleasing'to good dressers; worth to $50. y ' ' ' , e n f 36.75 Best imported velvets,. confined styles, all cplprs; worth' to $75. Coats and Silk Raincoats Hfyorsteds,; mate rials, CovertsI V' VC'- 'KS""T'?i-' r.'' V ' One lot woo! Coats, good materials; worth to $1Z50 ... V gr Big lot-fine garments, including some satin ftaincoats, worth $7 fit $10 to $18, while they last at. .... . . ...... OJ Over 100 fine silk Raincoats and crushed velvet Caricul and OP form-fitting. doeskins; worth to' $30, at . .. . . . i . . , i .'. . yll 0l Fine lot of silk Caricul satin Raincoats and covert garments, M OP Parisian styles; worth to $40, at.,.........,.;............. P0l Most elegant line imported silk and satiA v Raincoats, Caricula and trimmed; worth to $60, at......,,.y....'j..;..tit.vA'y' ! Full and Semi-Dress Gowns Parisian duplicates of the most popular dresses of the season, taffeta, allovers, fast black, blue, fawn, drat etc., was imaae 10 seii ai a, w, J150 and $200. cat to.... .........f 2T.50, f34.50, f42.50, f58.50 darkand fancy Pettjcoats, silk, etc., worth $2 to $25, at TBf to f 8.50 i SWris About 200 all told, mostly finest materials, Panamas, voile, ep 'de chine, batiste, in silk binding and trimming, made to seu at .ou, $18. $22 and $28.i,.....J.... f4.75, f 7.45, f 8.85, f 9.85 ; . Big Jot Shirtwaists, Underwear and girls' Coats, etc., at 30 per cent of .value. . -y' . v. - -. I &":' .'' J V ' .Y'-;t" Mil DEiJAIIDS BETTER WEIGHT Attcll Willing for Betiirn '.Fighf but Will Insist i . ,on 120 Pounds.- . (United Pnai-.tMM'Wh.. ; . San 3 Francisco. ' Jan. S. It , there Is , - , ...... . , any prospect of setting a return matcn with Abe 'At tell at a more reasonable . weight than was agreed upon for the . other fight, Owen Moraiy will rebiain r In San Francisco. Otherwise, he may , . to aL as Charlie Harvey, hla man' ager,' expect that he can get-on with i IVimmv fl'Tnoli In Phlladelnhtn. , Harvey . also said last night that he ' would tie wining to mat.cn Moran witn Battling Nelson, but as the Dan is scheduled ' to leave today for ' Ogden to ' fight Jack Clifford there is no imme diate prospect for such a battle. Cof- f roth would be willing Ao sign up At tell and Moran for an afternoon fight r on Washington's birthday at the Mis elon street arena, but the two feather w eight are a long way apart on the weleht ouestion. - - Attell says he will fight but It must , be 120 pounds two and. a half Jour be , fore the gong sounds. Moran says this Is impossible, and that the best he will do is 122 four hours before the contest. Bill Squires has set sail for New : York, -where he will see the sights and hopes tob get the money. Undaunted by M three: oereats, not to mention tne , knockout at the bands of a gas stove, Boshter Bill is dreaming of new worlds to- conquer.- Joe Thomas left on the Owl last night i for Los Angeles, and will open up his training camp1 at once on Santa 'Monica Beach. Joe expects that his fight with Jack ; (Twin) , Sullivan will take place : January 23. The exact receipts-or the - Woran-Attell fight are said to have been 118,840.;; This sires. the fighters 14,000 ',- apiece. . . ; HANSON ROLLS HIGH SCORE IN 3IATCH GA3LE V Phenomenal bowling on the , part of Hanson, who coored 244 points in the second ,3 game of the set between the i Rose City team and the Wfllamettes on the 'Oregon alleys last night, was the i feature of the match.: Rose City took ! all three games. ? , . v , ' 4 . following i the result: - - . ros3' citt. ! t - id Sd To-' ' ' riayers. Gamp.Game.Game. taL : A v. i limond .......16 147 17 49S 166 Oreen ...V.. .169 iv' 160 1164 483 161 I'flughaupt ....155 186'!V18 640 180 Hanson i. ;' 244 194 :-'34'Sll A-urKer ZZ3 147 170 E3 180 s?: Total .;U '..911 .t 884 i 89 ii WIIXAMETTEa. Xt 3 : f. .'1st --2d y 8d Tl PJayers. f i Game.Game.Qame. tak ta .i..,,..187f 216 i 171 678 )MmM .....162 140 S'etcrs ........ItS : 147 Vrie 181 Av. 1S1 160 499 168 134 426142 1SJ 4 IS i 188 161 630 177 r rl ght. , . .. ... . 188 Total ......84 836 76 hmsbbbx mm m MS. ,p-- J Monmouth Girls Beat Qicmiiwa, - 4 i (SpeeUI Dlittntcfc to T JoaraaL) ''::Ki Chemawa,. Or, - Jan. 2. Monmouth Normal school girls defeated the Chem awa Indian maidens last night, 12 to 7. tliemawa's team -was a new one, several ft the ulayers not having played a game this atsMMon, At tho end of - ther. first . lmlf the score stood 10 to l.iii favor of the Jsorn:l. Chemawa ' rallied and t i fi a strong same In , the second half, hut oojjld not overcome the" big ieu KgaiuBi meno. . - - -- GOLF TOURNEY OPEHS I MONDAY COROfJAD 0 "Asplialtum Greens" Are in y Great Shaj5e for Pacific Coast Enthusiasts. With the usual contests and tourna ments for the regular cups and prises, golf, ' the all-year-round sport at Coro nado, will maintain iu wonted, proml hence In the 1908 season. The new links eff the Country club have been put in model condition and now boast the best 'asphaltum greens" on the Paciflo slope. ' Chief interest in Coronado golf natur ally centers around the championship tournaments lor men ana women, to oe held in February. Mrs. neroert Munn of New York, winner of the 18-inch challenge cup for women In 1907, has written that she will make a try for second victory. - Other crack goiters are expected to be on hand when the tour namenta open. Tne men s cnauenge cup was won last year oy Merrui k. waters. a lormer siain counpiun vi cruiuuu The schedule for 1908 is: January 6 Approaching and putting contest for men. - January 7 Approaching and putting contest for women. January is-i? Bogey nanaicap xor men. ' ; , . .. - January . zo-23-r-Bogey . nanaicap lor women. - February 8-7 Championship golf tournament for men. February 10-ia - Championship golf tournament ior women. February 24 Driving contest ior men. February 28 - Driving contest for WMtuxh J-6 Handicap golf tournament for -men. - " . March ; 9-12 Handicap golf tourna ment for women. ; ,, .. - April - consolation nanaicap goii tournament for men. ' . Aorll -13 - 18 Consolation handicap golf tournament xor women. - April 24. Men's golf competition (one cim. - . ' April 2lfWOIneDI wi vohijjcv.ii.iuu (one elub). '. - ' DALLES C0LU3IBIAS AVANT H. A. A. C. GAME (Rn.l DIsDtcb to Tb Jonrnt.) The miiea. ar.V Jan.' The Dalfei nnthoii - nnthusiksts want to see tne Columbtas play Multnomah , on tne tinmu rrnltnila. BS a result Of the Victory of The Dalles boys over the Chemawa Iiulians on New Years oay. : ia cor was 16 to 0. Since the Chemawas de feated the Spokane cluo, vwnicn aa ministered drubbing : to the Mult nomahs early in tho season, members of th. ino. I rror.rnuv VHnL cu a uiawu between the Columblas and Mifltnomah. Not only are they willing to see the game, but they are, ready to put upthe expense money to bring the Portlanders herer - s-. - D. V. Poling. ' the Congregational preacher, said yesterday: "I am of the opinion that a contest between Mult- noman and tne ijoiumoias wouia yro-io interesting In view of the showing of the home boys against the Chemawas. I doubt if there- Is a club team in Oregon that can defeat the local boys, not even the powerful Multnomah.' I say - this because Chemawa some time ago - defeated- the Spokane Athletio club which earlier administered defeat to the Mult nomah aggregation." , . s r" - . t " '. j Take no substitute at soda fountains.') ask lor the original and genuine food drink. . -Horllck s', Malted llUk, not In g milk UusU , . SEATTLE SOCCER TEAM I'ilEL COME 't' l,'- ..J.-i't. 'I-'' "' J ' .:." - ' Portland Association Foot ball Picked Eleven to Go Against Sound Players. After the close of the PorUand Asso elation . Football . league next month picked eleven from the three different teams will be chosen to meet a Seattle picked team In Portland- some time In March." This much was definitely de cided upon last night It Is planned to have thn eleven nut in an entire month at practice before lining up against the tseattie men. Dy wnoin mey were uo- feated Thanksgiving day by a close score, i . i. Tomorrow afternoon the Hornets and Columbias will meet on the league grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, at 3 o'clock in the fifth game of the schedule. New Year's day the Columbias defeated the Hornets, but the victors will not be so strong Satur day, for they have lost two good men in r enwica ana .Burns, wno are out on ac count of injuries. John fi. Kilnack will be referee of the game between the Hornets and Coium- Dias. . -. xne-lOiumDiaa iiuvb uireo uiuro games to play and unless something un exneoted hanDflns will win the - cham pionship of the city league. They now stand at tne neaa or ino list, nui nav Inv lost a same ao fur. The game promises to be a good one and It s expected that a large crowd will be in attendance to watch the struggle between the two aggregations. SPORTING NOTES Iiocal and Otherwise. ' '.;.i, V , .... ; v "With the opening of the annual state nnultrv nhnw hut Ave davs awav. the management has secured excellent quarters for the exhibition in the double storeroom at the corner of Orand ave nue and East Alder streets, - recently vacated bv w. . H- Markell & Co.: Car penters were set at work fitting up the Quarters vesterdav and everything will be rushed to completion before the open ing date. Tne snow win open next Wednesday and wlli continue for, one week." There will be exhibitions from all parts of the state. Picking a football captain to lead the winged "M" players next year will be the next thing on the program t or the Multnnmnh- eleven. CaDtaln Frank Lonergan, who did the coaching'during the season Just closed, Drought tne team t a hls-h state of efflciencv along toward the close of the season by win nine three straight games from Seattle; Spokane' and St Louis. . Ixmergan would make a good captain for next year if he wants tne piace. -siump: Stott would also be an admirable cap tain and the same can be said Of Dr, Kader. '-' -V.-.-- . - .-,y . Pitnher : Jack Chesbro. the ' most fa mous of the spitball pitchers, says he'll never, never acaln -. use - that delivery. Jirk rnvi te now has full control of hla high fast one and can use all curvesjhel ever used; he has given up ine aamp one for all time. - Harry Howell of St Louis is still, another who says he'll ? never use it again. George Miillin maintains that he is through with it. " s . i Coach "Hurrv TToi" Tost of Michigan has called UDon President V. Bv Jordan of Stanford - to prove - his charges that atnietes nave Deen paio- to go to .xuicni gan. siona at Tost for five rears. Tost main tains, and the football man is getting tired of it wonder if that 4 to oe- feat Michigan handed out to the cream of the Cardinal college unristmas oay, 1901. it Pasadena isn't still rankling in the breast of David Starr? . Perhaps It is at the root of the trouDie. - Battling Nelson is as erraiio as a prima donna. First Bat Concludes to fla-ht and then when the preliminaries have been, about concluded he quits ne gotiations altogether. Bat must oe get ting bowlegged carrying around his money. Usually when a good tning nice the Memslo fight Is offered or a Kid Scaler match broached the - ordinary fighter Jumps at it , But not for Mel- son. Now that the 100? football season has fassed into history sporting matters in he northwest will be unusually auiet for several months.' Basketball is fast becoming popular with the sport-loving fiuoiic, out it win oe a long time Deiore t approaches baseball, football and track athletics in Interest. However, r. does very well to Drovide amusement until the more prominent sports are in season, indoor Daaeoau will help some, too, ' . GABDNEITS TEAM STILL LEADS OX CLUB MAPLES Gardner's team is still well in the lead and will probably win the bowling tournament which Is being carried on at Multnomah club, , The other teams are trying hard but are unable to overcome the long . lead .which - their opponents secured. Last night Orton s team by taking the last two games of the set have won the game from James' aggregation James had high game with 200 and also nigh average witn i3. 'xat score was as roiiows; JAMES' TEAM. Player, . , First. Second. Third. James ....... .1. 200 Trimbel .....160 W M Abendroth Bates ........ . ....123 Totals 178 120 168 121 121 896 175 161 142 106 136 Its Player, Orton Buck Ha sen. Boyd Wakeman ,......4. .780 ORTON'S TEAM. ; First. Second. Third. 109 167 127 163 MMIMISMtllll ...............163 ..............137 .....100 131 Totals .444' 140' 160 146 689 144 169 123 766 TON BURKS OUT AFTER BIG COIN Canadian Pug Brands News paper Articles as Pack of Lies in Letter. (United Pre Letted Wire.) ; Seattle, Jan. t. C. Harrison Green,- personal friend, received from Tommy Burns, champion heavyweight pugilist or the world, a letter in wmcn Burns denies emphatically the truth of the statement credited to him In various newspapers in this country regarding nis nationality. "There is no truth In this stuff.' writes Burns. "I have never claimed to be other than a Canadian who now makes his home in the United States. Also the stories printed In which I am made to bitterly attack Jim Jeffries are utterly false. I never knocked a fighter in my life, for a knock In this game Is always a boost. I never knew until I became prominent in this fighting game how many lies are printed, n is some- thinr rearruL "This fellow Flynn that writes for the New York Journal tried to knock the National club to me when I was in New York, but I didn't pay any atten tion to him. As a matter of fact the National club does not discourage news paper men. either English or American. It Is a private club, just as private as the fashionable ., clubs In America! cities. I have never been treated bet ter in my life than bj- th officials of this club and will never forget their kindness to nfe. .' I will have to taxe jonnson s meas ure - Just to please tne xnocKers ana when I do they wlli. all agree that he is nothing more than a faker. -But they will i have to show me a big piece of money." .. .. "-w. - . ". Feel languid, weak, run downT Head acheT Stomach "off" 7 Just a plain case of laav liver. Burdock Blood Bit ters tones liver, and stomach, promotes digestion, purines the blood. . - 3B! Director I of Mint Compiles Table of Values for 1907. (Special Dltpttch to The Jonrnal.) Washlngtdn,- Jan. ' tr-Tho report of the director of the' mint issued yester day will show: that the production of gold" fell off $4,763,401 in 1907 " as agalntt 190V, whereas the amount Of sil ver nroaucea was increasea oy over 1,000,000 ' fine ounces. Alaska's- gold production fell off a little more than $3,000,000. 'J-'' . - -1 Colorado Is shown to have ted the de crease of all .of the states in 1907 in the production of gold, aa it did in 1908, the amount, however, being reduced from nearly $28,000,000 ln1908 ;to nearly (21,000.000 in 1907. Montana leads the list in the production of sil ver. - with-, i2.ii8.ooo Tina ounces., witn Colorado and. Utah onty a few thousand ounces -behind. C'-' i - The following taoie snows tne vaiue In dollars of the nroduction of the orln- clpal gold and silver states for the year isoy: - State. . Gold. Alaska .......$18,261,610 Arisona 2, 689,61 California .... 17.394.863 Colorado 20,888.838 Idaho ........ 1,087,656 Michigan Montana Nevada ....... New Mexico i. Oregon ....... soutn jjaicoia . Texas ........ Utah .i. Washington . , . Wyoming .... 4,026,346 14,704,668 235,224 . 1,179,888 4,085,448 992 : 4,862,941 156,026 , 3.246 Silver. 98,081 1,972,272 1,635,231 7,687,769 4,605,293 236,233 . 7,997,880 6,126,666 284,262 69,943 61,887 ' 202,979 7,757,390 . 46,666 603 Totals $89,60,399 - $37,571,680 Alabama. Georgia, Missouri. North Carolina, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia HALF iWTORSf TALKING MACHINE Chance for a Few Mor Buyers Tc morrow Morning Poiitivelyi t . y the .l4it Calt 'rTp;, A iate shipment of rery choice, higl t.cla.s diso Talking Machines, ver latent models. eaulDDed With Strict) modern tapering arms,' highest-grad sound - boxes and up-to-date flowei horns, was to be reduced considerabl hAfirA Inventory. : Rnt wi sold o many of them thn now we are going to close out the entir shipment. ' '.' . . in fart, only enough now remain fc jubi on mur piuuuug. . - , The usual selling' price of such lr itruments Is $30 each. - ,. n.ri th hnura or s ana ii tomoi rnw tnnrnlna- we - snau acceDl l tl' each one of these beautiful machines. Bring all the money or pay $5 oas and $3 a month.; ; Uniy one macniue wiu ua-sutt m oti. caller,'; . ' .-. . ... C;'; Positively, no macnine wiu oe sot to dealers. . , ' , K . rhi ia tnA most astonishlnr cut i talking -machine prices ever, made . 1 this or any other city, l ; 7 h atnom nr. tn-numDer. is .iimiiBO, flrat ranie first served. Come tomorw.'n during the - ' time mentioned. Etier flano House,- largesi ana oBiriuipye' Talking-Machine department on in coast ' v , Vi ., - , : . , .-i j-j t produced small quantities of gold an silver which are not included In - th totals. ; - . . : . . k. ' The ' oommerolal -value of - the fin silver in 1906 averaged, about 66 cent per ounce and In 1907' about 66 cent per ounce. The production of fine stl ver in io amounted to 00,0 i,v ounces. Injured Boy Becoverlng. , , (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) The Dalles, Or Jan. 3. Charley Lake thb . -year-old son of Judge and Mr Lake of this city, who sustained a rlgh arm fracture while lldlng down Unioi street Wednesday ! morning, and wh. was run 1 over by a wagon. Is rapidly recovering. - 'v: .v.V',-'.,n:f-! This Date In Sport , Annals. 1886 Shin Jabes Howes ' arrived at New York from San Francisco in 99 days, breaking all records, -k -" : iso Joseph Sadler, lormer champion sculler, died In London, age 49 years. feated "Billy5 TOUBg in two round. 1902 At Baltimore, Joe Oans knocked out "Horn" Broderlck In sixth round. 1903 At Hot Springs, Arkansas, Bat tling iMeiso ana - ueorge ; Jurownneia fought four rounds; no decision. JHemsio and Unholz. (United Pre Leased Wire.) Los Angeles. Jan. 3;, Qeorare Memsia of: Chicago and Rudolph Unhols, the South African lightweight, are sched uled to furnish the pugilistic attraction in Los Angeles tonight. The agreement calls for a 10-round contest, the fight ers to weigh in at 133 pounds at $ o clock. UNIONS LOOK INTO . ; JAP OUTRAGES ' ;' (United Prug Leased Wire.) ' Vancouver. B. C Jan. 3 At a meet ing of the trades and labor council last night a committee of three Was appoint ed to Investigate the recent Japanese outran. ! In making a motion to thla effect jone of the of fleers stated he had heard that the decision of - the nolle I magistrate , was biased in favor of the' J.imuma. rPha ronnrt will Ha nr...nt.'l l Jordan ha teen hurling asper-lat the next meeting, two weeks: hence,! illJDlto- ;Sal,-; We are going to clear our store of ALL; Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and. Men's Furnishings , iii short order to be ready ior, our fit w Spring : Stock, and are offering some of the best bargains ever given in Portland. i COME and SEEI 208 Morrison Street EVERYTHING IN, MEN'S WEAR Bet Front and r First 7s ft