The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 06, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 06, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextKEHHH W S CSiW M r - h : S H( ) K 1 1 1J Lr UK. - HIFSPFF IS ALRAI1Y S W : IIULIBLESr SEfillT i, -f - - ' - , , Will Biiild Depot Wherever .ii! EIGI1T-T O'll LEAGUE IS TALK Tri-City Officials Will JSIakc Trip Over the rroposea 4 Circuit; " 1 .itiMMm aomi-nrofeaalonal base- toll league to comprise, clubs from ths rast and west - swe ? n - Euaene. Salem, Al- iiny and Woodburn, will .probably fur- nlh amusement for U wuiametiw fan next Hummer. About January i nr.Mnt C A- Whltemore and 8ec retary Smith of ths present ' Trl-Clty 1 m m nvr tha sronosed circuit and confer with tha club management in the various title to see wnat can oe oove, In the way of organisation. With the organisation- of oignt (,ara valley league the Trt-City organ Uatlon ot last year will go out of e Ht,oe. The Tri-City has never been 1 feiviAjt ann if a Ana would not be regretted provided the 2a rt league waa launcuva muu a t f-rmanenl wing. - - i k. miiiiir has only been a IS hrnnirh 'rrestondance It Is id that the upper. valley towns are anxious to come, within tha fold and mcti place will put In a strong team. All of them are good banwbull' tww and 1 he tam stands excellent chances of finishing the season with, money In tha jiiwt how tha scheaalO' will -bo rna-lti-taincd throughout tha season remains to be worked out when the proposed or- U is en' active factor -in the -baseball rU it is very likely , tnai tnc ieau will be divided Into two sections, malt ing four teams for each. To reduce ex ,mea the four, towns1 In 'the-southern uivlslon Woodburn, Albany, Salem and Kngene wiU Play a separata schedule from that of the northern division. The winning team in each' section would then meet In a post season series to determine the actual champion team dt the league. ' ; It is probable that soon after the re turn of the two officials to Portland a meeting will be called and representa ilves of the various clubs "will attend 10 talk over the situation. One of the principal reasons for expansion la the (ieRlre to , do away with tha teama, ad verting various bustness houses, as was the case with the Trt-City league. ,, .-.: .' : 1 ' - v I V j , CALENDAR OF SPOET FOR THE "WEEK. . V Jupnday amtranoa ox minor w and major leagna ' represent- d tlves In CinclnnatL Georgia field , trials at Waynesboro, Georgia. ' I Tuesday Lone Star ' fielfls trials at Baa Antonio, Texas. 4 4 Annual tneetlns; . ; of, Atlantic Baseball leagua at Easton, Penn- 4 4 sylvania. ' Joa Walcott :,ya. 4 4 Jimmy Gardner. V JO rounds, r at 4 Boston. ' Meeting; of the national 4 4 board , of the National , Assocla 4 tion of Minor League clubs at 4 4 Cleveland, '4 Wednesday Johnny Coulon 4 ts. "Kid" Murphy, 10 ronnds, at 4 Peoria, Illinois. - 4 ThursdayAl Delmont vs. Joe 4 4 Wagner. 18 rounds, at Thornton, 4 Rhode Island. - , t4 . Friday Tournament . of tha 4 Iowa and Northwestern Bdwllng 4 y association opens In Sioux City. 4 O ketball contest between Penns- 4 O sylvanla and Princeton at Phlla-. 4 . delphla. Intercollegiate -baaket- 4 ball contest between Cornell Snd 4 4 Columbia at Ithaca. ; . t 4 AMEEICAN CHAMPIONS - FOE NINETEEN SEVEN Amateur 'tbltlO0 ' UIM T DkasiMaiai e r ' ,' aucva vai ;J ausaaa A rchery ...... v .Harry ,B. Richardson Automoblling . . . . ... . . Lewis Strang i'i)iinrri famntenrV.. .Calvin Demarest milliards (prof. 18.1). .V.Jacob Schaefer juiliards pror. i?.i;t..ucorge euwon fowling T. ... ... . . . , . ,'iV James Levey 1 inrine fheiavvwelK-ht)...; .Thos.! Burns Jioxlng (lightweight). .,,. Joa Jans Jtoxing (featherweight) . .. .Abe Attell Chess Emanuel Lasker 3-ly Casting i.... J., IL Bellows Golf open)...w..t....-...AIec Ross Jolf (amateur). Jerome T). Travers coif ( women) ...,,.. Margaret r.urtis Handball ... i .....;.. Oliver Drew Jockey .......... .....; Walter Miller J'ool t , iMitnJhQm&'i Hufstoi '.acquets .-'. -.' Jay Gouhl jioller Skating ,,....iHarley Davidson Jtoque . . . . . . . . Harold Bosworth Kowtng ........,.,..... Frank Benentt fiiooting (rifle) ....... , A O. Berg fchooting (trap) , .-.J. J Blank Shooting (revolver),.. . .i.W.' G.'Krleg t kRt .... ...... . ...... Charles Kuhnick frikating (prof.) ....44...Norval Baptie, Kiritlnir. fimumr).' i.Morria iWooa, f, wlmmmg . i ........ m. jusjiioib Tennis .... . . w. A. Larned Tennis (Western) ...., Nat Emerson Tennis" (women) .... . Evelyn Sears Tenls (Intercollegiate). ., J. F. Gardner Wrestling .......... ...... Frank Go ten Stanford Team la Town.' ' Twenty members ?of the Stanford mrWerslty Rugby football team -arrived here from Vancouver this morning and will leave for the south" tonight. The iys are spending the day with, former college friends, -vr:v v . - v "ii -mm .un v-&ffl,-j-fj, Cheapest : accident " ' 'insuranee-i-br. Thomas' Eclectrlo5 OIL Stops pain 'and l oals the wound, i All druggists sell It f r 5 ' & 'H U ? 1-5 fit nUCMtN CNLY ..4 ' "lr. ganderaon'S' CoiupuuDd Mvln ana -Cotton Root yiila, it 'i iia best atrd only reliAble trtnedy for DTLA f ED PKH v ii. ii -a. Cure th root tbi- in I to 10 days. Prica SI i . rr i rr hojfi fS. , ial4 t-y i" -;, 'Aiii""." T. J. ivi at. ierUAJjJ. vr. w r"ast sjapssjwesssasy 3y v . Principal la the dlaput over Olympic tealn, which will contest in Lonaon ne lumnwr, v v"" V i oi,.u.. n tk 'T.a i.ri.in AthlAti. rlub. New York, the w . .v v. nn distance runner of the same organliatlon. -These athletes protest" against r ififlertlnff that -be; was boorish lit Athens, ii llalpla , haa' SILL LEAGUES ASK BETTER PROTECTION At Conference Today; little Fellows Demand Protec-. . tion From Majors.' (United Frees Ieeaeft Wire.) , Cincinnati,', Ohio, , Jan. . Decisions that will have an Important bearing on tha future - of -. organised - baseball will probably be reached at tha conference In session her today between a special committee, appointed by President Pow ers Of tha National Association of Minor Baseball leagues and ' tha members ot the national commission. The confer enoa Is tha result of tha dissatisfaction long felt by the small leaguers over the agreement governing ' their, relations with the major organisations. ; The minor league people believe that they have , been given the worst of it. and they- want a new agreement1 that will better protect their lntereats. The dissatisfaction among tha minor leagues has almost reached - tha point of open revolt Tha major league magnates have awakened to . tha seriousness of tha situation, and are believed to be disposed to make some concessions to the smaller organizations. The problem ot drafting and purchas ing players is tha point at Issue. The complaint of the exlating practice In this regard comas principally from class A teams, which have been riddled each Tear by tha majors. In order to get players cheap tha National Ameri can league teams have been in the habit of taking them from the ' smaller or ganisations, going even as low as class D teams, in' order to avoid having to nay a. good prioa to the class A teams. The minor leaguers believe - that the only way to wipe out the evil ii to reach an agreement limiting tha draft-. Ing" and "purchasing of players, to six or seven men to a team each season. '. ii8lPIis IS FIXED FOR FLORIDA Commodore Allen Trophy of , ' Captured Silver Pieces 7 . Will Be Prize. " 7 St v Augustine,? Ormond, . Daytonla, Bock Ledge and Lake Worth,' with Ml ama. In alTprobablllty, will compose the motor-boat circuit In Florida this win ter. -Tha race' for the Commodore Allen trophr will be contested along: the canal from St Augustine to Lake Worth, with controls - at these ; points betwean'vthe Start ana me imna.1; ...', '.s.. ,v i ; i i The -Al'sn trophy is a liandsoma af falr constructed f silver pieces cap tured on tha Maria Theresa.' and a great mnnv boats will comDeta for it' The race along the canal will ba both Inter esting and Instructive and will He fol lowed by a , number or non-competing boata throughout the long journey. The local tournaments aiong me route, with the grand concluding tournament of the motor-boat series at Lake Worth, will provide ample entertainment for all who are interested In this kind of sport The Lake Worth tournament alwaya a' great affair in the past, will be an even greater, affair 'thla year, owing to the presence of an even greater num ber of large boats than last-year. " The dates at Lake Worth are March 17, 18 and 19, with six events each day.- The general representative of the tourna ment Is W. J. Morgan, whose address is Bretton Hall, New York. "Generally debilitated for "years. Had sick- headaches,, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Burdock &l4-3)MtrafRftde tn a well wflrnan." Mrs, Charles - Freitoy, Moosup,' Con-i ,neoticut - . the selection " ot a manager tot the v, riirKf ! fjflorea Bonnas:. crack been placed In, charge ot the team. . LITTLE tVlORAH GOES: Ofi St AGE FOR SPELL Attell UnwUling to Do 120 Pounds for Frankie i Neil, 'Dad Says. " . (Onited PreN teased VJrf.) , , t , San Francisco, Jan. 6. Owen Moran expects to leave o Chicago seme -Uma today. Through his manager, ; Charlie Harvey, the little EngUsh fighter; baa closed for a six weeks theatrical en gagement and under his contract will open in Chicago-next Sunday,. , Had ha felt that there was a chance to get a return match with Attell ha would have remained, but Abe held out for a weight that could not be met- ' ; Jim Nell, who had been anxious to ar range a bout between . Frankie and. At tell, says that Abe is unwilling to do 120 pounds for his boy, two hours be fira tha contest. Attell had a talk with Jim last Saturday at the race track and said that he would do 122 ringside.' This isn't altogether' satisfactory, but Nell may agree, if ho thinks there is , a chance of getting any money. r BUMS-ROCHE FIGHT , ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY '4--' !, aaasssseaaas-a ft if- ., London. Jan. 2. Tommy Burns and Jem Koehe, tha Irish champion, todayM signed articles tor a zo-rouna ngnt tor the world's heavyweight, championship. The bout will take place in Dublin on March 17, St Patrick's day, for a puree of 17,600 and a side bet of $2,600. They will fight under the Marquis of Queens bury rules., It Is reported in sporting circle here that Richard Croker, form er i Tammany leader in New York, ta financially backing Roche. K ' '. This Day io Sport Annals. ' r ' 1882---At Weekhawken, "New Jersey, two New York pugilists, Elliott and Winkle fought- 96 rounds under London prize ring rules, with , bare knuckles, ending In a draw. , 1 SSI At . Suringfleld, Massachusetts. David L. Dowd lifted,, hands alone. 1,817 pounds, dead weight . f . 1888 At New York, In a cushion ca rom match for 81.000, Maurice Daly de feated William fiexton by soore of 600 to 467. v -O ' t 1886 Al Kautmafin, pugilist, born In Ban Francisco. . ;'.... 1903 At Milwaukee, -1' Charles Neary knocked out Jack Dougherty in third round. t s' - , . - : , , Holy Synod. ' . " 1 (United Prcua Leased' Wire.) , St , Petersburg, Jan; .--Tna holy synod has decreed that .while soldiers are' in the military service they cannot change their rellslon. It beina their duty to xeinaln rthodoxV", - u i - i . p- - I'M- : ' Ww - -mt: BILLY l , SI s t. r.t T - . 1 fa. .. v - I'm).. ' : V -5 - .,v-.tf 1 ' llliil 1MAKE iWirsyrfr","rTtni (inVrininn i irr-ssui mur " -X-J-'i-- DELAflEY MAY el ctni Manager TVho Brought Cor bett and Jeffries to Front J Has Al Kaufman. SnM.I rrtro.trk to The JonrasL) . New York, Jan. . Congratulations I A Tiniv "D1J16V. j. ' ' , -. t Billy surely has tha knack of turning nut ehsmniona t It ' was Delaney . who brought out Corbett and handled him In tha great fight with Sullivan. Hi dis covered Jeffries, a novice, took hitn up to Carson to train with Corbett and car ried him along from one fight to an other until he beat Fltsslmmon. De laney has two great world's champions in his list. It looks now very much as If ha would add another. - ' i;',' But ' Delaney Isn't in a hurry. Ha s taking his Time. Al Kaufman la only a ?et Delaney Is carrying him along up he ladder a step at a time. ; - . jjeianey mauo a raw m i.w"m Kaufman against O'Brien for his first professional fight, although Al nearly rounds. But after that ha decided to. let tha big DiacKsmitn grow a jima vm fore trying him out again. "'.-J- " $ Sullivan puts him In Una for m fight witn xsurim, ' ivuiiur w v. sidestep Kaufman If, Delaney goes after the match. " " ' 1 ' ' , ' Sullivan beat Burns two years ago in Los Angelea, Burns wouldn't fight him again after whipping Hart and O'Brien. But ha can't get away from Kaufman's challenge, f in in rirni piace, aaurmnn Is a real heavyweight weighings about 200- pounds. , He has been winning his Is an-Amsrican bom and bred, -Tha Ca nadian will have to meet him If he con tinues IlghtlnglnthlvcountiT.''; HONORS ETO INTHIS . -; BASKETBALL CONTEST (Special ; tnspateh 'to ' Tha ' foarnai) ':;VU : Albahy,.Or.i Jatti S Tha high school boys and girls of Woodburn played tha boys and girls of the local high school a doubles-header, In Jtasketball and , the result was an even break. The Albany f lrla won their' game -with a scor of 5 to 2. The boys' game resulted in a victory for Woodburn, 80 to 20. Botti games were hotly contested and fur nished much amusement to the specta tors. 4 - , - t IMPORTANT SESSION ( OF S0LONS IN OHIO , (United Press fatted tnre.) ,,', Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 8. The leglsla tura of Ohio convened ' today with v all Indications pointing to a busy and Im portant session. Much unfinished busi ness was left over when tha session ad journed .last April, and a number of ad ditional measures of importance are to be Introduced. - ..",','' Among "the measures which corns over from, the 'last session are two of first importance.'' On is the- Rose county local option bill, which Is now in the hands of tho senate committee on tern perance. ' The fight on this tneasura will be made in tha senate. The friends of temperance are decidedly la control on the house side and the liquor interests appreciate the fact that If tho measure is defeated it must be accomplished in the senate. ' -, , y i--. ('- Next in Importance Is-the primary election law bill, which was hung up at the last session. The opponents of pri mary,: election reform considered tha disposal of tna bill at the last session as a victory In their favor., The advocates of the measure,- however, have not ac cepted the defeat and Intend to press vigorously for the adoption of tha meas ure at - the present session. . -.v Other measures of Importance 14hat will probably receive attention at the present session bear chiefly on questions of taxation, publio ownership of natural monopolies and boms rule Xor aU cities, DJISHLL TO Fit DAY Six City Schools Will Strive for Championship at In- jT;3'ddor:Oamei;;-v- A,, ' Nest Friday' night tha season of the Interscholaatlo Basketball leagua Will be inaugurated with a gams between the teams of tho West Side high school and Columbia university at Columbia TJnt varsity gymnasium. Tha leagua Is com posed ot six teams, East and West Bide high, schools, Allen Preparatory,1 Hill Military,, Portland academy and Colum bia university. ; All games are to ba played In tha big gymnasium of Colum bia university., - . This la' the 'first year that anything like this haa been attempted, ao that It la hard to get'any line on what tha dif ferent teams will do, but It is a safe but thst Columbia will b on too or close to that place. Tho Columbia team la composed of strong, fast players, all of whom have participated in soma Oth er branch of athletics. They are as fol lows: Walker, center; Oleason -and Dooley, forwards; ucuonaia ana rome toy. guards. McDonald la the only one Ot this buncn woo naa not neen on noma nf th tnmi from tha university. Walk er. Dooley and Pomeroy were all . stars on the football team, and Oleason Is a crack baseball player; . Another point Whicn will worn to int .avni vi tha Columbia men Is that they will play on heir own field. These little things seem to - make them favorites In tha race above their other competitors.- Of tho other teams lack of practice Is liable to play an important part In tha playing of Hill and West Side for thnir tr-Rma hsvs dona nothlnr at alt Tha Hill boys have Just returned from a two weeks' . vacation, and can hardly bo in shape to play their best games for at leaet three weeks. '.. . '. West -Side high school lurnea om lor ractlce , iTiasy nignt. ana wuuo me-y an abundance of ' material it will tuba tlm tn nick a team from this bunch.- After the team Is named tho team work will have to M peneciea, ao that. West Side : will be In just as bad shape as HilL , " v i '' - -' - East Slue has a iigni team, out iney have been ' practicing faithfully, and mi snrlns- a few surnrlses. ' Their lineup fs as follows: Graham (captain) and Burdich. forwards; Bariee, center; Hewitt and Lindsay, guards. t Portland Academy and Allen are dark horses In tha race, and their atrength is an unknown quantity. Portland acad emy practiced for soma weeks before ina nonaays, ana win pruusDiy ra good shape when Thursday rolls around. Thursday they will play a jpractlce same vlth v.t Side hlarh. and this came Will probably show tha relative serengta ot the two teamS. " - . . . . . . .. Nobody knows lust wnat ma . Alien boys will do. but tales are heard about tneir playing, wnicn 'aeeminsjy jb. j that nh teama Their team Is Said to ba composed of tall, rangy boys, who are well capable or taring care or mem selves. However, next week will set tho; problem solved.-: ; t i v " TPURMALLNE. Uoxr the) : Mines of norms Are - From tha London Globs. , ! known according to its color, by a va- nevy ox najnes. xnv-rwav . mmuivi utuo niuvj Vt Mapaa-assa wv lite, the Berlin blue Is called by Jew- , . in . 1 A , Slur jsrasiiiiui vujcrauu, u w w", ' rourmallne la found in separata crystals in tho Interstices of hard gran- men with no means find it occasionally proStablo when they have leisure to dig down elght-or ten teet on tha off chance of finding some not - very valuable bits," says .C. 8. George, deputy com missioner, KUDy mines aistnot, lull J m ,IH 4 - Kathe system, after tho -. idea ' of tho Original ruby diggings at Kathe. The next tnlna wmjwwy '"" mynA n alnkinv a vertical shaft about four or five feet square. By custom tna owner oi ins snan nuuu w extend his workings underground any where to a radius of five fathoms from the center of the Shaft 0.- if "Tha vein Is formed by a vein of white, hard granitic rock. In the inter- at times adhering loosely to tho rock. at otners ijm bbpmmq iu wv j 1 1W a.K ..that la . fmiTtA with . the luwinil ... , - ,T n i , ,.m as , u mm twuialnlfh. ,ailn jeci to : n' nti-wuiuin um above. -What, however, makes tha mln- i .n at f V, a ma m a time keeps the Industry fluctuating Is that intermittently In the vein. -r Ar aaaa asa.uskVS.1 In trSsa IAntrfh flf VUQ Qft TWta w - one yard, anu then they will unaccount- amy cease, xjirecuy out umn v vein yielding .crystals overy one who of the vein, but it is all a .toss-up as l . L. m,V.am h. V.f. Am ,Hlh,IT a 1 . J T 1 ...tAiiMnalfd. 'th.Nl11 . Art.. Joining Twinlons give absolutely differ ent results, -and it - ealeulated that at least two thirds of the shafts sunk yield nothing at all, while only an occasional one is at. -all rich." fLJ'.'tti ' Of tha 62 Twinlons at tho time of Mr. r . nn th.Mi 'uimrm jtrlolrllntf. and of these only one had traces of the best quality stone. .- fiiw - ... . fairlv deeo down, nohe having ever been reached at - a lesser depth than nine fathoms, while an ordinary depth is 40 or 60 cubits: when the "veln'r takes a far as possible,- but that is .rarely-over about. 60, CUDUS, ,or mav ucpiu iiiw ZOUlneSS OI U r puis in nmi uuw 60 cubits, for at that depth tha foulness of the air puts the lamps out- ? "Tho vein Is said rarely, If over, to . l - .tnMn..,ni ft im a tMQttAf ' flf Sura speculation where to dig," says Mr. eorge. As tha whole place Is covered with Jungle, prospecting anyway wouia be laborious. : There have .been threo finds, each causing a rush." Th' first waa aeves ' years ago St Hpal Baing (Mllaunggon), about a mile to tha south of the present place and near where tha -.v.i.r nnrlrad , fnrmerlv - The next . was a year or , two later at Htaukat between Mllaunggon and Sanka, . -Then there were three or four, lean years, and then, early- In ? 1905, t ons Konhkan struck a vein, near Sanka vil lage, which has attracted the present growth of population to Malngnln,, but aa explained above, though thearea within 100 yarda of Konhkan a original shaft Is honeycombed with pits, only three are yielding, and Konhkan's twin has ceased to yield. All the material dug out from . the inside Twlnlon Is pulled up to the surface in small buck- . , .11 w.lr.J Km, .nnfmnnslff Inner pivoted bamboos worked with a counter , noise, and tho tourmaline is sorted out piled In a wall around tho mouth ot the Bbaf t;.y' i: ;: ' 4- " " -KMW BOYS GIVE NAMES CiSS OPfLIQUOR SELLERS y,;'V1 "' ' 1 " J -,l ':'; "'V'-"!. -15 (Special Olipatch to "The -loaraal.)' T--. Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 6. Aa tha result of his Investigation of tho case of cer tain Uttle boye whtf have been securing liquor from some hitherto undiseover abJa source. District a Attorney Phelps has lodged complaints against two liquor' sellers, Jordan and- Shull.-' -Eight lads who .spent one night In the city jail Were In the sweat box a wkole day, and it Is on Information secured from them that tha complaints, ara taayd, , ; ;tDesired Watchdog: Com v" jnitteo Is Named. :, (Special Dlspitch te The JoaraaL) . Albany. ; Or, Jan.. i. At a most an thuslastlo mast meeting of cltlseris ot Albany held in the parlors of tha Alco club , to consider ths location for tha new depot J. P. O'Brien , stated the Southern Pacific, was willing to locate the new depot, as ordered by ths rail road, commission, at any place the peo ple might choose." A" vote decided that the deuot should be, located on the side of the track nearest the city and thus obviate the necessity, of passengers crossing all the aldetracks before reach ing. the ticket office. .There has been much protest over the old arrangement and several times serious . accidents hove barely beon averted. v Tha company was ordered by the rail way commission to bulul a new depot by January 1, 1908. - An extenalon of time waa asked and arranted. The com pany began laying, out grounds and even the foundation work of. the new depot was begun. 1 ' . v ' i ns plans reveatea a aepot xnat would ho inadeauate to handle tha im mense business of the Southern Paclfio at this point and Mayor Wallace stopped the work and a protest was entered against the proposed structure. ' It was finally decided to submit the matter to the citisens of Albany. Friday night's meeting was the consequence. It is said Albany has 27 trains leav ing ' and arriving daily, ahowlng that greater tonnage Is handled here than elsewhere In .ths state outsldo ot port land. ; - ' ' - .;. ' ",,'.. 't A committee was appointed to repre sent the city tn any future controversies and to do everything Doasible to brlns- about . tha construction of a depot of adequate racintiea This committee is composed of tho folldwfngVC JI. Stew art chairman; Mayor J. P. Wallace, ant F H. French and John, Ralston., MANY BIG ! CASES OnS'S V HIGH COURT DOCKET x ; (United Pnss Leased : Wirt.) .' ; : '; . 1 Washington, Jan. 6. Many Important cases are on. the docket for early hear ing In ths United. States supremo court, which convened today after tho holiday recess. One of the most important of these cases Is tha rebate case against pany la under sentence to pay a fine oi sis.vuv. xnis is me case in wnicn tho - company resists tha ' Klkins law, under which tho fine was imposed, on tha ground that It was repealed by the railroad rats law at tha last session. of congresa -. ' ' Another oaso on the' docket for hear ing this week is that of the United States va Adrian-H. Larkin of New York, involving tha possession of Jew elry belonging to the lata ' Cassia L, Chad wick. The government attempted to seize th Jewelry on the ground that it haa been smuggiea. , . i Still another Important case to be taken Up Is tha suit Involving tho ques tion as to whether tenanta ' on land owned by the University -of tho 'South are subject to taxation under tho laws of Tennessee. The case affects ' nearly all tha residents of tho town of Bewanee, Tennessee, 'Where tha unlveralty la lo cated. u. . ,v i.':- 'a ji i-'"I!".-4- " TO HUITEIT TX.JB OBtT. LAXAT1VK BROMO.QUININhJ removes the cause. -There is only one- "BBOMO QUININE." Look for signature of B. W. UKUVii ZbC . ,.,.-... !-'),.. mm Cured to Stay Cured Is My Fee Uncomplicated Disorder t No other physician employs a like method.' and so thorough is my work that there need not be tho slightest fear of a relapse into tho old condition. It is not a question ot whether you can bo cured, but whether you will bo ' cured. Don't wait until it Is too late. My ; .method ' is , perfect and quick. I Tbsjcursj .la absolutely certain. I use NO KNIFE, causa no pain, and your need not' be detained from . your work for ono day. I especially solicit ( those cases where many so-called treatments have failed or where money has been wasted .on - electric , Deus . ana oiner appiiaaces... ' Those In any trouble suffering from SPFn- t MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS, VARICOCELE? HXDROCELE. BLOOD POI- . SON or any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render happiness Impos sible are urged to call Upon mo without delay. -t;-;:..; .A Conroltatibn end Advice " C I XOTTXSi Jt A.VL'i9 THE DR. -.-'.',.,'' . ',. , S34H Morrison Strset. - COXITES BECOJTO AKO MOXXISOir STBIETS, OXTXAJTP, OXSOOV .".iti BW t . i.'Tu'ii,.f t '1 '-Wr-' a dcr, imr.-ry(f ' asfaSF- t-"-1 1 '.'. , ' M W V AV blood am ames if tether physlclane havo treated for so-called 'weakness." you won hslned only tonlporarlly, if at .11 mr,A fh. Maiinit IS VPfT KDDKr onf when tho - causa of loss of power In men is understood. Weakness" - isn't 1 a weakness at all, i but is merely a symptom ,of chronio Inflammation In tho pros tatio Sland, brought "'on by yearly dissipation or some contracted dis order. Our . system ' of local treat ment removes this ' Inflammation and is the only traatmsnt that has over restored or over can perma- ; - l " .. nently reetoro strengu anu , i.ni.'-- fm Vaa, RsT a OXTB TEE WEED HOT BB " ' - 1 .... OCT s?CQ Vmf IO !JU pAn UNI.ESS CUBED. COHSUXTrriOa' CONFIDE WTIASAJID ITITEI A personal thorough -and searching examination Is desired, though if inconvenient to call, write ua full -description of your trouble. Our office Jhoura ara from 0 a. m. , to (-80 p. excepting Sunday from to IS. Address or call on tfte COBWEB. SECOST9 A3TD TAKHII. I, BTBSETS, FOBTiASTO, 0BE90S. . Clubs and Store .Loungers ' Make League Topic of . Conversation , V ' (Special tUptch to Tbe Journal.) " " . : By Malcolm Clarke.' ; Berlin,- Jan.' 6.--Tha affairs of ths German Navy leagua occupy tho minds of tha people almost as much as tho Harden-Moltko ' trial, which has been placed In the background during tho holidays. .. I . A , ' ' j'?verywnere, in tno stores, in io ctupe, and in tha mllltarv caslnoa you hear ntwtrila itlamiaulna' the annaational Inci dents whloh followed ths resignation of prince . Rupprecbt - from ths Bavarian branch. . 1 . ' : The Berlin branch of tha leagua has called a great meeting Of its members on January 1Z, ana nere tne aiiair wiu be discussed and suggestions will be made as to how to overooma tne dan gers which threaten the very oxistenoo of the league. ' It is thought that soma representa tive of the kaiser will be present and disclose to tha members of tha leagua the agreement which everyone thinks was made between the emperor and the father of Prince Bupprecht during tho long cbnference they had Juat before ths Chrlatmas holidays.', , 1 , . ,-;- .- The kaiser nas consentea to necoma honorary president of the new German Aero club, which has Just been formed for tho purpose of raising the necessary money to experiment with dirigible air ships, such as those Invented by Count Zeppelin and Major von Faraefal. ' It has long been clear to everyone that tho relchstag Is opposed to making any large appropriation for the develop ment of the aerial navy, . which tho kalaer hopes to see realised, and to pro mote Interest in this is another ,of tho objects of the new association. . The prealdent of the club ts Prince W. Ernest of Saxe-Atenburg. ; The story of another romance re sembling that of young Count Erbach Erbach comes from Budapest : 'Young Count Joseph von Wenckhelm, member of a famous Hungarian family, sometime ago fell In love with , the beautiful daughter of a coachman. Of course the father of tho count refused hia consent to any marriage between tha two, and this affected tha son so much that he shot himself, hs bullet Just missing his heart ., ' . . Keoovsry Trom Wound. . , ; While he was slowly recovering from his wound in a hospital, his father In duced the coachman's daughter to marry a school teacher. ' ' - - - ' ' . a few dsva a so tho young count left tho hospital and tha first thing ho did waa to maxe a aaio - witn -nis urnur sweetheart! The meetings took place, with tha result that the young count eloped with .the girl and they are now probably on their way to South America, Americans bought up nearly all thai old china which used to belong to tha famous collection of Ir. Clemm.' ;' Efforts were made by several people to save the most valuable pieces for. Germany, but as it was evident that ths American - buyer thought nothing of money, they gave up the attempt ; Altogether the American buyer In vested 111,000 marks In old ohlna. ..? sxvqsxtxov ' jtnrx ' : ; , Skating as UsuaU-Speclal 1 assto plat rxonnuBa v 4:10 p. m. and 1 p. m. . ' ' Afternoons ladles and children free. Evenings, general admission lOo, skates 15c ' ' ' ' . 1 c- ' in Any Tho Zboadi&aT Spedalbrt. . NOT A DOLLAR NEED . BE PAID UNTIL CURED Free T. IK. Sundays, 10 to L - CO, ..' SBBaifc ; V-T,'.; . SB. VATXAB, " . TAYLOR CURE, NOT TALK M I8,WHAT YOU WANT , tot snrsT . coira 10 v ' booitmi oa ZiATEXt. WHY- WOT HOWT BEPUSB TO BUFFEB AVTm LOSaEA OS PBQMI3B3 Qt " ...Oa'BBS."- , ..- S CONSULTATION PRBC . AVV VUaf Ul Wlas flSWS wvss va poison S?c?.M5VoB5tA3fiBS: ECZEMA, FIMFXES, BLOTCHES, , ITCHIItq, BtTRHIBO. SISOOX.OBB. TIOII Of lSI 'kin. --v. '- -- njr- , STDIPTITDP i. KlPSBt, BI.APPEB.y BOS O I Kit 1 UKC TATIO.GtEXT, E18CHABOE8. INFIiAMHATION AWD" Alt DBIBAII S&0 VBXiES COMMON AMONO MBIT. OOSCBACTED DIBOaSJSB ., Of contracted disease we treat Is' thoroughly cured; our patients havo no relapsea - When we pro nounce a' case oured there Is not a particle of Infection or. Inflamma n tion remaining, and . thero la not ithe slightest danger that the Ols 4esso will return in Its 1 original 1 form or work Its way Into tha gen eral system. No contracted dis order Is . so trivial as to warrant uncertain . methods ,of treatment. and we especially solicit tnosa cases that other dootors have been j t " i "1 i T: i i I t .1' t! til 7.