The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 10, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., January 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ' THE , OREGON . DAILY JOURNALS ' PORTLAND. FRIDAY ' f EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1803. v 12 . pi : :V :r'"-'s' ' 4,1'-;'r-t "r-j .-a "''"',''!- ? s ' ' 1 ' " ' " . " ' nnriT nin mini I DULL Mil RECALLED TODAY January 10, 1892 Portland ;Tcam Lost Pacific Coast ;'' Cliampionship. ' If you would ask a Tortland baseball fan wi.at great event in Hie Malory of V tha stmt occurred on this date It years V ag tha chances are 10 to 1 that he couldn't tell you. Hhere la the answer: This la the 1 date, the year being 1812. upon which '. ' . tha Portland team, then the leader of ; tha Pacific Northwest league, lost tha .. Pacific coast championship to the San , Jose team, pennant winners In the Cull' tornla Stale league. It -warn tha nineteenth and decldln 'm&tch nf ona of the ionffest aertea '. baseball fames ever played between !m inmi on the Pacific slope, and th ' California champlona only won after ih hardest kind of work. Portland had an easy time wlnnln tha oen nan t of the Northwest leagu and at the close of the season a south ern trip was promoted. Owing to the length of the series arranged with the , California champions, r-oruana rein .' forced by taking along a number of the Dest players irom lacoma auu piu as - substitutes. The teams were so evenly matched that but one game sep ; arated them until the aeries was brought to a close. Great enthusiasm wag manifested by the California baaebail followers ana r bis- crowds attended every game. Out of thoae two teams were graduated some of the greateat baaebail players that ever romped around the sacks, sov- eral of the Portland team attaining en viable places in diamond History. , f Homer Davenport Booted. One of the spectators who saw the -start, and finish of every game and rooted hardest for the Portland men waa 1 Tomer Davannort Just yester ' da- Homer. In chatting over the old times with some of his former chums. recalled the great, ahortfleld work done by J'ggs Parrott and the cartoonist's memory waa as clear aa If the aeries aaa ciosea out an noor uciurc. Names of many of the Portland team are etui familiar to Portland rans, ai thouxh the younger generation will pos- alblv not be so well up on their his tory. ' Sixteen years Is some time and most of the army of Portland enthusi asts were not yet in their teens. Jlggs and Tom Parrott. of the famous Parrott family, were members ' of the Portland aggregation which played the late 'winter series In California, the former playing shortstop and the latter alternating as pitcher. Wadsworth and WcNabb were the other twirlers. Lytle played right field and Abbey left field. Parke Wilson waa one of the catchers and "Chappy" Graff the other, Glenalvln. who waa the captain and manager, covered the ground around second base in great style, mow was initial aackman and jack oar ran LOCAL SPOKTSJIEFS OALLEIIY OF FAME -a ' the startled tho fan who looked down third base line. i Among the substitutes were Jack Fan ning, tho regular Portland utility man; Win Cams of Seattle, and Oney Patton oi isoooia. INTEKCLASS RELAY IS POSTPONED AT OREGON - (Special DIapatcb te The Journal.) iTnlverBlty of Oregon, Eugene, Or.; Jan. U. Interclass relay races, which Were to have taken plac0 during this month, have been postponed until February 22. The distance will be five miles and the teams will be composed of five men, each man running- one mile. . Tho winning class will be awarded a silver cup and each member, of the ' team will receive a gold medal. Tho , captains of their respective teams are Kberio K.uyaenaaii, -us; raul Heed, '09; . Harry Lowell, '10 and Sam Hay, '11. The freshmen team is probably the strongest but the other teams will make them work to win the race. An Indoor interclass meet will be held in, the Armory, March 6. TTo Hold Bowling Tourney. ' Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 10. Arrango ' ments have been completed for the big bowling tournament to be held in this city next week, beginning Monday and continuing three days. Nearly every im portant bowling center in this section of the country has sent entries, in cluding Cincinnati. Grand Rapids, Chi cago, Detroit, Lansing, Toledo Colum bus, Cleveland, Lima, Davton, Akron, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Muncle, An derson, Marion and Bluffton. if fC35i I Aiex Smith. Alex Smith Is the father of the Newspapermen's Baseball club. Tho Tumwater trophy broueht Alex Into prominence last season, when he offered the prise for the best newspaper base ball team. The Journals won the con test and bold the trophy. Alex has Devil at DHBCDaii manager, is a line la crosse player and knows a thing or two about football. All kinds of field sports attract him. The picture shows Alex In the act of handing the Tum water trophy to The Journal ball team manager. BURNS DRAWS LI EXCEPT FOR JOHNSON The Heavyweight Champion, However, Does Not Fail to Mention Purse. (United Press ased Wire.) Paris Jan., 10, Tommy Burns has pu up the bars that separate the black pasture from the white and Is unwilling to iaxe on any coioren man excentinc jacx jonnson. ai. uariatier, a well- known Parisian sportsman, wired the following message to heavyweight Champion Burns: "Telegraph immediately If you will accept a meeting with Sam McVey In Paris In one month." Barlatier received the following: "Only colored man I will flsrht is Johnson, but I will meet any white man at your club if purse Is satisfactory." This, Day In Sport Annuls. 183 Charles S. ("Chick") Btahl. fa mous ball player, born at Fort Wayne, inaiana. mea at west tsaaen springs, Indiana, March 28, 1907. 1876 James Hamill, ex-champlon oarsman, died In Pittsburg, age 87. 1884 Remains of Captain Matthew Webb, famous swimmer, interred at suspension bridge, New York. j 1885 At New xork, special meeting of National league; St. Louis admitted to membership In place of Cleveland. 1892 At San Francisco, the nine teenth and deciding game of a series between tho San Jose team, champions of the California league,, and the Port land team, champions of the Pacific Northwest league, for the Pacifi coast baseball championship, resulted in fa vor of San Jose. . 1899 At New York, "Tom" Sharkey koncked out "Kid" McCoy In tenth round. . I ML OFFERS WOLD WEIGHT Foxy Abe Holds Out Allur ing Bait With No Cham pionship Involved. (Uutted Frets Icaaeil Wire.) Bun Francisco, Cal., Jan. 10. Abe At tell came through with a startling offer lust night, when he said for publication that lie would lot . Moran In at tho welsrht that would best suit him. pro vided the contest Is scheduled for 201 rounds. While if would have been far better for Abe to make this concession with Mnran In San Francisco rather than while the latter Is speaking to Chicago, the offer Is one that may possibly bo accented. There Is ono difficulty In M. A A. a CAPTAIN v " . E. Plowder 1 4 sfc&f "T1 Nleclcd i Special end Blood Diseases fodanger Hie Health and Vitality of IVery Suffers Therefrom. These " Maladies Acs) Always Aggravated ; Thrpagli improper I reatmenc oy incompetent Doctors and Unreliable : - Specialists. Consult True Specialists, Whose deputation for Skill, Hon esty and Success Is Permanently Established Vfe ? Have Cured Thousands of Others Don't You ' ; Think We Can Do As Much for You? ' I Stott, nnanlmouily tho road. Such a fight would by no elected last night to CgDtAln winged uivanB invuiva wia iciiivr freia"i wu" pionahlp, an honor which Moran Is anxious to secure. Doubtless Abe would hare thla per fectly understood by tho contestants and the public at large and even should he be defeated the Californian would still claim the title. Attell Is still waiting to hear from either Jack Uleason or Alexander Oreg ralns as to a 20-round match with Frankie Nell. As January is well- ad vanced, there is little prospect or a fight tnklng place in San Francisco un til February. I'd to a late hour last night Cof. froth had no response to his offer to Billy Papke for a fight on February 22 wltn maniey Ketcnei. Jnhnnv Fravne will commence train ing for his' fight with Kid Scaler next Monday at Millers piace. OREGON TRACK M.1 TflllDO II IUUI10 II ai football team next season. iBtott Is one of the greatest players on the coast. CUP I1CY TO SHUT; ' IVATCil TO LONERGAN "Stump" Will Lead Multno mah Team on Gridiron Next Season. Nervo-Vital Debility There ia certainly no victim1 of Nervo-Vital Debility or Male weakness but what hopes to bo rejuvenated some time. You should not loso your grip on Ufa be cause Inferior remedies have failed to benefit you. My special treatment for. thla trouble, varied and modified to suit oaoh individual case,, la an unfailing euro to which a vast army of restored men today owo their sturdy health and nappy condition In life. Under It all disagreeable symptoms soon disappear, drains of vigor are stopped, prematureness prevented, masculine power thoroughly reatored and manhood made complete. . Specific Blood Polon v Prompt and heroic treatment ia tho only kind that should over bo used In oombattlng tho "King" of bad diseases. Our special form of treatment for spocLflo or con tagious poison in the blood Is Indorsed by tho boot phy sicians In this and foreign Countries. It goes to the very bottom of tho disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every aign and symptom disappear completely and , forevor. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, tho bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to per fect health, and the patient prepared anew for tho duties of life. Scrotal Varicocele Varicocele impair vitality and destroys the . ele ments of manhood. Surgery seldom cures it, but always weakens the parti. I dally demonstrate that Vari cocele can be positively cured. , instead of ' the organs being maimed and mutilated, they are preserved and strengthened, pain eoasee eatiroly and almost In stantly, swelling soon subsides, healthy circulation is rapidly reestablished, and every part of the organism affected by the disease Is thoroughly restored. Urethra! Stricture Neglect or badly, treated - Stricture is progressive, soon Involving In its destructive course tho whole Oenlto-Urlnary system. Cutting, stretching, tearing or" dilating are harsh and savage reminders of old Fogy Ism. The strictly modern original methods employed by me In the treatment of Stricture are entirely free from the horrors of surgery and are absolutely safe and painless. All abnormal growth la dissolved, leav ing the water channel entirely open and absolutely free from obstruction, every unnatural discharge Is stopped and all. Irritation along the walls of the Urethra and In the region of the Prostrate Gland. Bladder and Kidneys is allayed. AOlJmPTfirJ HO II U UI As predicted by The Journal yester day Plowdon Stott, the great player cf the Multnomah football team, was the unanimous choice for captain of the team at the annual banquet at the Portland last night, given In honor of Manager Bean Given Facul-hhe team by th6 board ot c,ub "or- " . . In dditIon to electing Stott captain, IV r ermiSSlOn 10 Amulet; the directors presented Frank Lonergan. " tr a I tne retiring captain, n handsome gold IV ntmnn I'n man ftlPPr waicn Joor Interclass meet In the Armory present us guests of the club Those ugene; April 18, Columbia Indoor partaking in the banquet were , Portland; May 8, sophomore- J. H. Barbour, Robert Lee Ringer H. (Special Dlipstch to The Journal.) University of Oregon. Eugene, Jan. 10. At a meeting of the faculty yes terday afternoon Manager Bean of the track team was given permission to complete arrangements with Whitman ?nd Pullman for meets on May 14 and (. Aa this trip will require four and one half college days the permission of the raculty was necessary. .These two dates complete the spring schedule, which, is as follows: March 6, Indoor Interclass meet in the Armory at K meet. freshman meet. Eusrene: May 14. Whit man at Walla Wall a, Washington; May 16, Washington State college at Pull man. Washington: May 22. O. A. C. at Eugene; May 30, triangular meet, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, at Seattle. STATE VAESITAND "AGlilCS" TO CLASH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene Or., Jan. 10. The first intercollegiate ba- etball (tame of the season to be played In Eugene will take place at the Armory Saturday night, between the teams of the Oregon Agricultural college and the university or Oregon. The university dots are m soiendid haps and Coach .Murphy Is confident concerning the outcome of the game. rne squad is now composed oi etch? men and all are doing brilliant work. Walter Moore, who has been plavlnc at forward, has been changed to guard ana is snowing up to mucn better ad vantage at his new position. Winter Baseball in Florida, St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 10. The Florida winter baseball season opens today and from now until spring the sojourners at Ormond Beach, Seabreeze and other coast resorts are promised good sport. Among the big league play ers who have signed for the winter season are Hoey or Boston, Mitchell and McLean of Cincinnati. Murray and Ap pleton of Buffalo. Flick and Clarke of Cleveland, and Pfeffer and Lundgren of the Chicago Nationals. ; appropriately ensraved. for his fflcient leadership during the season. An appropriate dinner was served the footbRll heroes and many compliments passed to them along with the refresh ments. Brier talks were made by Pres ident McMlllarw Professor Ilerdman. Manager Iloran. Captain Lonergan, Di rectors Morgan nna rrank, and Messrs. W. S. Dunlway. Irving Rohr. J. H. Barbour. Allen. Ilrlehnm. Walker. Dunne. W. O. Chandler and Jones. Various subjects vitsl to the athletla work of the club were discussed, and It Is very probable that as a result some new departures will be made for next year. epreseniatives.. or tne press were B. Kirby. M. J. Gearln. H. II. Ilerdman Jr., K. Wilder, P. W. Blanchard, Harry Litt, W. A. Eastman. Dr. James C. Zan. 1. J. Loner iran. John A. Horan irvimr Rohr, R. R. Warlnner, J. M. Ambrose, P. E. Brleham. William Ci. fThandien. Georsre Alexander, Percy S. AustrnTOlln Smith. Dow Walker. W. J. Petraln. A Chester Keel, W. C. Dunlway, Bert Al ien, noDeri .ronn, will o. Mac Rae Arthnr O. Jones, George Hoyt, J. N Rogers. Edgar E. Frank. George W. MCMUlan, 11. C. Campbell. J. 8. Me Cord. T. Morris Dunne, E. E. Morgan ueuijjo x. Sanson Our Methods Quick Results Lasting Cares Reasonable Fees Oar Hotto: "Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless a Permanent Core Is Effected" - " 1 1 i 1 i i . The Oregon Medical Institute 291 & Morrison Street, Near Fifth, Portland Oregon Consultation and Advice Free and Invited. Office Soars to S aad 7 to S. Bandays, So to II Only, veryUilBt Btrtotly Confidential. Tha Most Complete Blootrtoal Sqnipmeat West of Hew York. X-Xay Examinations Made In All Cases Where Veeessary. Private Waiting mooaas. BISHOP APPEALS TO FRIENDS OF DIOCESE Eev. Scadding Says His Dis trict Undermanned and Under Equipped. Portlands Win Two Games. Two games out of three vera won h , l. . T ! J. A . I a ,. . J iuw rui iiauuv Hi me urearon alleys jasi night from their opponents, the Co lumblas. Davles was nigh man, with u points, ana martin next with 213. The result: PORTLANDS. 1st 2d 3d To- Game. Game. Game, tal. Av, Utt 136 484 Players. McMonies Davles . Kelly JWartln ,...202 ...1S2 .213 H. J. Christian. 140 225 198 151 160 167 167 HI 163 694 606 625 443 165 198 168 175 148 Total 889 868 774 Players. Ball Armltage 146 Deaver 167 Nelson 169 Kalk 138 COLUMBIAS. 1st 2d 3d To- uame.Game.Game. tal. Av. 171 164 193 528 176 148 153 447 149 1T 169 614 171 172 186 627 176 164 171 473 158 Total ...781 845 863 nrsniK FULL OF PEPPER Union Club of the G. 0. P. Eiles the Party Pachyderm. War clouds, dark and dank as the fog of London, are hovering over the cradle v. , of the new-born machine now being . nursed by Max G. Cohen under th name of the Union Republican club, and the mist of jealousy threatens to swoop down and strangle the Infant of poli , tics. It is all because the Union club de sires to absorb every political organlza ; Hon in sight for the good of the party, while some of the absorboes do not take kindly to the method of assimilation. - .aireaay me union club, with an eye to the centralization of power, has stretched out its tentacles and absorbed t the Eighth Ward club, the Fulton club and a number of other small organiza- tiona which have come under the wing tf the Union club, where they hang like trembling dewdrops from the frayed out strands of the political rope nailed t tho wall of the Republican party. Seeking, like Alexander; for more - things to gather in, the eye of the Un- lub; ano . Its managers has been lighted for aome weeks now with the hopeof ongulflngr the South Portland Republican elub, one of the most active organisations in the city. . 'S iaWf.r :fn'n. however, Is - headed, by W. , P. Ullia and officered by men Who cling to his leadership. These men do not-want to be masticated and swallowed ior the common ennd re raising a , storm of protest at the plans being laid by the Union club Xao- imn in uieir raniva. I to be something doing at the next meet ing ox me cioum roruanu tiun ana tne easy ana smooth operation or the infant machine may be sadly jarred by the slipping of an Important cog. WAOT GRAND JURY POWER TAKExNT AWAY E. 8. X. McAllister, W. R. McGarry H, J. Parklson and a number of others are Interesting themselves In an initia tive petition which has as its object an amendment, to tne constitution or tne state doing away with the power of district attorney to sit as a grand jury in the determination of a crime charged against a suspected person. The object of the petition is to make It necessary for all indictments to bo returned by a grand jury reguiany orawn ana sworn instead of permitting the district attor ney Of any district' to llHteif to the evi dence, ana upon it to me an imorma tion. plana being i ion in uieir On tha ono hand it is Drnimmt t .., ji'viiu, ,i vyvuu jiw merge WHO tne - union club at tho annual meeting to be held in the near future. Lillis and 'Ms friends, however, do not see It that way. Accordingly, .it la planned by Mr. :. LUIls and bis friends to introduce an amendment to ', the- constitution at -the annual meeting providing- for. the leo . tlon of officers for two-year termst r . Incidentally it is planned to pack the meeting with Lillis adherents, when the annual meeting Is held. Then It 'will be an easy matter to adopt tho constl tutloiml amendment; and elect anl-a- WTMMn' official. XaJk4 frwiu. ail sides, tuort Is lUblo PENFS FIRST JAPANESE. . , ,. . . Tosul Imadata Entered the FniversJ. ty With the Class of '79. The first Japanese student at the Uni versity of - Pennsylvania, writes W il liam Elliot Griffis to Old i'enn, the alumni magaiine, waa Tosui Imadata, who was a member of the class of 1879. He was a Buddhist and a member of a prominent family In Echizen, on the west coast of Japan. He was a student in a school main tained in Fukul in Echizen by Mr. Grif fis and oarae to thla country when hid teacher returned to the United States. When he returned to Japan he was ap pointed professor of chemistry in the jauddbiflt college in Kioto. Ho has held Since Important places under the government. Mr. Grlffis's idea in writlnsr to the alumni Daner was -to discover if possible what had beeome Of the first Japanese at Pennsylvania. T6ok Shadow for Burglar. 1 A servant girl thought she saw a i burglar last nlg-'it In the basement of a bouse, at aao taimon street. A hurry call waa aespatcneo to tne police eta tioh , and Detectives Halsey and ln keep aent out post-haste. Halsey went oowtr -to me uasement with the girl and i she then exclaimed there were two burglars Instead of one and they were In the same place where she saw them first Investigation by the de tectives revealed that the light shone In such a. way that the girl took her own shadow for a burglar and when Halsey was with her she thought the two shadows ware 'two burglars, HILLSBORO LINE FINISHED IN 1910 United Railways Must Com plete Road to Suburb or Lose Franchise. Attend Rosenthal's - great sale for fine shoo bargains. ; clearance There Will be few chapges made In the franchise of the United Railway company, according to the action taken by the street committee of the city council yesterday, and .the measure will go to the council wkh the recommenda tion that it be passed very much the same as in tne original lorm in which it was introaucea to tne council. The members of the oommlrtee took up the franchise section by section and disposed of each particular clause as they came to it In that way they drew out tne nest features or the fran chises, and best served the city. For a time there' seemed to be likeli hood of a clause being inserted to the effect that all persons who could not obtain a seat in the company's cars couiu riue rree. councilman concan non was afraid that if such a provision was made the conductors and motor- men would not stop their cars at the street crossing when the 'car was filled. uitv Attorney Kavanaueh was pres ent, and explained that the police pow ers of the city were sufficient to com pel the company to bring Its cars to a stand at every street crossing; in the city. With this. Opinion from the city attorney it is possible that action mav be taken by eome Of the oouncilmen In urging the city dads to Insist upon seat for everybody or no fare. Before the company can operate cars n Portland it will have to comDlete line to Mount Calvary cemeterv. and in oruer to get a rrancnise must com plete the line to HUlsboro by January 1, 1911.. These two important clauses were added in the ordinance by tho committee yesterday, -it is expected the company wiu ODject to tne proposition of completing tho line to Mount Calvary before being allowed to operate cars In Portland. Herman Wittenberg repre senting; the company, wants to operate cars within the "city, and over that part of tho company's- completed lines as soon as cars tan be secured. '.' : Building Permits. " ' MeKinlev - Mitchell, erect dwelling Skidmore between Cleveland and Bod-J ney streets, $3,600; McKInley Mitchell, erect dwelling, Cleveland between Skid more and Mason, $2,500; Mrs. Moore erect flat. Savior between East Twenty- Henry Backe, erect dwelling, East Main between East Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth, $2,000; J. M. Cadwell, erect uweimiB, nam juignteentn between Al berta and Florence, $1,500. BENEFIT PLAY FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE Everybody connected with theatricals In any profeslonal way is interested in the success of the monster annual benefit to be given by the Portland lodge of the T. M. A. which will 9i place at the Marquam Grand next Tuesday afternoon, January 14. Talent from each theatre In the city will be selected to make the program which will consist of nearly every sort of en tertainment the theatre offers in thA course of a vear. Prominent theatrical .people will oc cupy the boxes aed others will assist not only on the stage, but in the audi ence In different wavs makimr anernpon one or tne most unique in the city. Tickets may be bought at all the lucerne- uoi oiuces in .Portland. Bresnahan Signs for 1008. Chicago. Jan. 10. Mann cur- Mz-nrom of the New York National league" base ball team stopped in Chicago yesterday " " iu v-ainurnia ana secured the Signature of Roarer Rmnnnhan th. uutnoiui) oi ine giants, to a 1908 contract It had been rumored that Bresnahan would refuse to play with New York next season. (ComsDlfl He ffke In Uncomplicated 1A Disorders My Fee Is H1U PAT IIE WHEN I HAVE CURED T0U I offer not only FREB consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this op portunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. The man who tries to bo his own doctor, or who resorts to "cheap" treatments, electrle belts, etc., is always the patient that later comes to tho specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case, which is the hardest kind to cure. I can scarcely hope that all mn will ac cept my statement that the quickest, safest snd cheapest euro is had by consulting an expert specialist in men's diseases at once, but the in telligent man will readily be convinced of ths value of this advice upon investigation. SB. TA1XOS, Tms Leading poolaUst. Tbe Scientific Treatment of Weakness Dosing ths system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort to ro storo functional vigor cad have but ono final result: Tho condition Is reo dered worse than Before. "Weakness" Is merely an indication of a low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this Inflammation is but aggra vated by stimulating remedies that exolts temporary activity. I employ ho only scientific and fully effective treatment for "weakness,'' which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In every case I treat n mS diseases"7 onr,a "waakasss," hydrooele, spsotflo blood poison and ma covixrxTATiov. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from a. m. to 8 p. nj., nd Sundays from 10 to 1 only. the DR. TAYLOR, co. 234 Morrison Street, Corner Second 9 Portland, Oregon Right Rev. Charles Scadding, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, has Issued an open letter on 'The Church and her missionary opportunities la Oregon," in which he makes an earnest appeal for financial support from the friends cf Oregon without the diocese. Bishop Scadding describes the condl tlon of his diocese as "undermanned ana under-equipped." in that It has fl par- tuhoa anii minBiona and but 20 clergy He also coils attention to tha Insuffi ciency of the endowment runa or "BishoDcroft" the bishop's residence, which Is row but $30,000. An n solution of the Dressing prob lems of the diocese, he offers, first, "An Increase of the permanent fund of the Episcopate from $30,000 to $100,000, thereby relieving the parishes and mis sions OI & neavy uieasnwni lut wis bishop's salary and necessary cx Denses": second, "By forming an Oregon associate mission fund, under tne as notaiB miMinn avstem the many par 1ha unit missions could be BTOUPed around strong centers, and unmarried priests could be sent in pairs to live In these centers and serve five or more outlying missions." For this purpose, u is nop ocuaing sav IB. 000 Der year is needed. With this sum he could place two clergymen In eastern Oregon, two in southern Ore gon and two between Portland and the coast "Clergymen, priests or deacons, un married and prereraoiy unaer au years of age, is declared to do one oi ins lm mediate needa of the diocese. Attention la caned to tne invigorat ing. health-Riving climate of Oregon, enabling clergymen who .cannot stand CURE, NOT TALK is what you want rou ifwaT. com to v BOOstzb ob X.ATE. WHTT HOT ITOWf KErVBB TO nvmn akx xoxoea o pxomssa or wauia CONSULTATION PRQQ tt ws do not ours yon it will not cost yotl BLOOD POISON H5 A2i o?F. ECZEMA, rXMPLSS BLOTCHES, XTOMMoi IslAVIftaf VTA1TBV A .w wwmms rvjnjnvai AMOSTO VIEW. " VUSXSAOTED OXSOSSBXS ITIBV man or contracted disease ws treat la thoronghly cured; our patients uo reiapaea. wnen-we pro nounce a case oured there Is not a psi-ncie oi mieoihon or inriamma lion remaining, and thoro Is not tho slightest danger that tho dis ease win return in us original wm or won its way into tno gen eral system. No oontraoted dis order is so trivial as to warrant uncertain metnoas or treatment and we especially solicit those oases mat otner aootors cars been unaoio to cure. here: "yet." says 'Bishop Scadding. would not have the diocese regarded as an 'MMlBa1atliAI flttnlHMnm ' I know of no Held where the church at large can make more profitable in vestment of . her best clergymen and liberal contributions for religion than in Oregon, declares the bishop. "To me the opportunities seem manifold and magnificent, but I heed clergymen or tne rigni xina, uooiy, earnest, tact ful, zealous, constructive teachers and workers, and also means with which te pay them rair living salaries." Seattle's War on Rats. From the Baltimore American. We have begun arresting people in tttle who fall to comply with a re cently passed ordinance relating to of vVashington. "Just before I left! home two butchers were haled Into court for violating the law, In that they failed to keep their premises ratproof, "After the law was passed the police went aDout informing an maricet men. grocers and dealers in food produots mat tney must rortiry tneir houses against the rodents or else-be liable to I arrest. The purpose was to out off tho rats rrom their sources or sustenance, and ' thereby make easier their exterm ination. The butchers arrested did not try to make their places of business secure against the entrance of the pests, and they will no doubt have to suffer. "We have slain tens of thousands of the rats since the campaign of destruc tion began and are beginning to breathe more freely, for at one time It was tha rear or our meaicai men tnat tney might Rpreaa tno ouoonio piague tnat nau ap peareo in nan t rancisco ana 'Cause a frightful sacrifice of human lives." If other Metzger, Jeweler, optician. 842 Wash. Army Language. In the armv there am oVnr---ln. peculiar to itself. Heard for the first time by outsiders, they need intemra. tion. Among the most, cdmmon are "hike," for march;" ''striker," for a soldier serving- as a body servant for an officer; p. O.,-' for "command- of the day;" "hop" and ''hoproom," for "dance' and "da.ne.lnar rnnm ai clothes," for "civilian dress;" "commis saries." for "R-rooeries:" "coffea for an Officer who l always look-in fn. a r ti a t Ink am am. 1 . . . i - . iuv v., ouuic Baii position; "found," when an officer falls to pass his examinations; "shavetail," for youfigster Just out of West Point Among the soldiers the expressions have multiplied until quite a vocabulary of strange words has been established. "Bobtail" Is a dishonorable discharge. fVlrH Arl r mielrAi 1m a tnlillM n.v. A " ' - - " - ... iiu mien i going tn guard duty strives1 by extra neatness of iDnfmntnu in dnnAinj orderljr to i one of "ths 'officers.- "roar fis-. . . It .. robber" Is the soldier's cootemDtuoui fPmt fffff(l A t fft '4 at "striker . , i fU. - TSAXltESt chyslclans have treated you for ao-oalled "weakness." you were helped only temporarily, If at all, and the reason ts very appar ent when .the cause of loss of powar - In men Is understood, 'Weakness" isn't a weakness at alt but Is merely a symptom of ohronlo Inflammation In the pros tatic gland, brought on by aarly dissipation or soma contracted dis order. Our system of local treat ment ' removes this Inflammation and Is tha only treatment that has aver restored or ever can perma nently reatore strength and vigor. Oar Pee 55 to $30 Otm rSB HEED HOT MM VAZD VHXESS CUBED. expression for "striker. f mt I'MWsi'' M,.saiV n : 11 ... a i n 1 1 wnuamsasi mm COHBUIiTATIOH COMTIDEHTlAIi AHD IXYITTH A personal thorough . and searching examination Is desired, though if Inconvenient to call, write -us a full deaoriptlon of your trouble. Our office hours ara from i a. m. to 8:30 p. m, excepting Sunday from I to 12. Address or all on tha ST. L0 UIS Mlted DISPENSARY. COBHEB SSCOHD AHD TAMXIX.S IIBEETJ, rOXTLaJTDt 0OOH. ' f) BnarassszzsssssxsxxxsxKxa BHORBMIWE and otner drug nanus are posmveiy eured bf HABITINA. For nrpodermis orrnternal use. Sample sent to anydrug habitneAy ISiao ciaiL BeruUrDrfcefoanesiboftle &t rottr drnggisl or by mad In plain wrapper )! Chemical Co- St. lAtUl. hi rat isale y Skiaswrt srog oa, in SIM vnaak - ate f OR WOMEN ONL1 Sandsrson i : Compounl Bavin and Cotton Root PiU'l Tha bast and onlrailabi sraedy for DEUAtED PrJB 10EH3. . Cure tha moat nhaiinl tUM la I to It sua a: " w uirva DOZee It. ' ; Hold c a-aai.nv.au. asa irsi at Sold drees - T. Portland. Or. JOtBNli; L1NEKS COST LITTtl, ACCOilPIiSH MUCI i.