Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY 'EVENING.' JANUARY" IV 1001 "' a. ' 1 ' 1,' mm wm MIDER DENIES on; IICK CHARGE Pullman Coach Stamps ; as Ridiculous Assertion of Whitman Athlete. (Bpaelal DUsxtek te The tarsal.) ' ; Whitman College, Wall Wall, With, Ian. 18. Coach Bender of Washington 8tU sollegs stamps a "ridiculous" U . charges that b triad to persuada Dim. , lok or Phllbrook of tha Whitman foot ' tall team to go to Pullman this year. I reply to the cnargea racenily made by Dimlck, the Pullman ooach haa sent ' tha following aUtement to Wall Walla Tor publication In the local preas: . 1 wrote no letter to either Dimlck or Phllbrook offering Inducement to coroe to W. 8. C. I know becier and m too fair aportsman to harbor auch foolish idea Besiaea l am sincuy ooDosed to having students of one school go to another, especially athletea fLlila la on ohaae of the conference Idea '(a whlcn I adhere, and will advocate (DAI 1 1 1 1 B , U.V in mVfM v.. . ...war- In of the northwest colleres which Mr, InKlla of the Beattl Athletic club will call In the aprtng. I hold that a stu- dent should be In attendance at least one semester or half of the achool year, before he la permitted to repre sent that school in athletics or any in tarcallec late affair. "Mr. dimlck and Mr. Phllbrook are both very rood athletea, but W. a. C. made no lnducementa to them that 1 m aware of. I waa told by some of our team last year, after we defeated Whitman In football, that Dimlck aald he wanted to come to W. 8. C I took It with a (train of salt, aa I know that students are not in me nabit or leav ing their college merely to go some f lare else. It's a hard thing to do, and he man that doea It for personal gain alone is cnotnp. "I hop that thla letter will clear matters. I have been In athletics to long and am too much of a college man to try and persuade athletes to leave their college. The wnoie arrair is ri dlculous, as far as I am concerned. "Very respectfully. (Signed) "JOHN R. BENDER." scalerTacked com AND FRAYNE GO IS OFF California Fight Fans Want ed to See Spokane Kid in Action. (United Pna Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Jan. IS. If Stanley Ketchel cornea to the bat thla afternoon and agrees to a match with Mike (Twin) Sullivan, Coffroth'a matchmaking trou bles will be over for February, aa he will stage the event at the Mission treet arena on Washington's blrthdpy. Mike haa conceded considerable weight In agreeing to 164 pounds several houra before the contest. That would mean that Ketchel.would weigh In the neigh borhood otjkn. The failure of Kid Scaler and his manager to put up the 1250 forfeit that was demanded by Coffroth and the sub sequent calling off of the fight late Saturday night la a disappointment to Johnny Frayne and quite a number of the boxing enthusiasts who wanted to ee bow Scaler would ahow up In ao-tlon. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. KEEUE'S HOUSES PICKED BV FACES World's Greatest Race Horse Owner Adopts Philosophy of Tendering Bedouin. 0 Sawsasik1, A ; P sJssaan-SjsnTsjssJs-a "gj il ' ' ' I I I " LOCAL SPORTSMEN'S GALLERY OF FAMfr James R, Keen, owner of Colin sad Syaonby, and th moat auocessful horse man in th blatory of th turf, picks bis runner from their facial expression, and not by tha look of their feet Thla startling bit of paddock Infor-J matlon cornea from jtomer unvenpori, and It wa only ftr th great car toonist kt related some of hie experi ences in th Arabian desert that Keen Imparted th closely veiled aeoret Davenport told tha story In Th Jour nal ,riitnrl&i rooms tha other day. and coming from maa of Keenea caliber, th suggestion la worth something. The event that led up to the mil lionaire horseman's dlttoloaure waa something Ilk thla: Davenport and Keene met la New Tork a few weera back. On waa fresh from th desert, with It Interesting neodotea; tha other had experienced th beat racing aeaaon in his career. Both were full of stories and both war eager to tea mem. Davenport told Keene of the wonder ful Arabians he had aecured In the eaat, moat of them belna- aifts from Sheik Akmet Haffes of the Anateh trlba ' He recounted the wonderful breadth of the Arabian horses forehead and its slen der nose, tie drew a. word picture of the docility and Intelligence of the pure blooded Arabian and its habit of skrm- mlng the ground when running at luu speed. Davenport told Keene how he had permitted bia eyes to wander to the Arabian stoeds' feet and then noted the Inquiring glances of th tribesmen, lie waa curious and wanted to know mora He asked the Anaseha bow tney Judged their horaea He aaked If any white horsemen had ever visited their oountry, and Akmet Haffes told how the oldest men In the tribe had remem bered some wno came, looked intently at the horses feet and then went away. He inelsted that they were not horse men, because they did not look at the steed S neaa. "If I am to trust my purae and my Ufa to my steed, I want to look blm long In the eye. How can I profit by looking at his heels when I do not know what his soul la thinking?" Is the way old Akmet Haffes expressed his man ner of Judging his animals, and this bit of Bedouin philosophy was Impressed upon Keene by ihe cartoonist. Jim grew Interested, and then he told Homer what constituted his remarkable foresight in picking the horses that were to carry his colors paat the grand atand. "Homer, I'm about to tell you some thing I've never repeated to anyone. For the past four years I have picked every horse my trainer has worked with by the look of his eyes and the ahape of hia head. Disposition haa been a big thing with mo. and I attribute thla Idea of judging the horse by bla head As being responsible for the great suc cess of n.v stable." And Keene speaks the truth, without doubt Witness the races In which his horses are participant See the gentle-mannered Colin line up at the post and stand without a quiver while Miller waits fpr the signal to atart Before ' Sysnnby died he waa almost equally as docile. This same degree of gentility is apparent in the attitude or Peter Pan and Superman, two other big wtnnera In the Keene stable. In marked contrast was the track Ufa of Brigadier and Ormonde's Right two horses with the meanest dispositions ever entered In the big stakes around New Tork. There was a vast amount of difference in the facial makeup of uoiin ana urmonae s rtignt, wmcn naa to be muzzled every time a boy waa placed In the saddle. Keene'a statement, while It might be laughed at hr manv of the most auo cessful trainers, will hare weight with every Intelligent horseman who has the good luck ,10 bear it. 8am Vigneux. Sam Vigneux Is the subject of the well known expression among baseball fans. "Sam will get It," which waa heard from the bleachers on many oc casions when Sam was a catcher of note, Sam Is now a permanent resi dent of Portland and saya that he is out of the baaeball business for good. However, be Is still aa ardent support er of the Great American Game and watches with much Interest the Lews of the leagues. Scientific boxing by amateurs who have been working out for months un der a f lstlo artist, once one of the great eat ring fighters In America, will be the attraction at the Columbia Athletlo club's January smoker Friday night. Tommy Tracey has some fast boys un der his wing, and they are bound to five a good account of themselves, since very on has the ambition bug In his bonnet. e e Another world's tennis champion, be- liildes Miss May Sutton. Is soon to come ixmk of the west, according to aa vices from San Francisco, where Miss uoiaa Myer has been playing. Her most bril liant accomplishment waa wresting tha Bav counties chamDlonshlp title from Miss Hazel Hotohklsa of Berkeley, California e e If the Gold Seal indoor baseball team, representing the Goodyear Rubber com pany keeps on at ita present rate there will be few. Indoor clubs In the city which can hope to beat It After 40 minutes of playing last Saturday night, th Gold Seals defeated the Ringler East Side Athletic club team 6 to 4. making the second winning over the same nine. Fordney and Davis were the battery for the Gold Seals, while McKenzle and Hurlburt officiated for th Ringler bunch. Joe Cantlllon's salary at Washington la $7,000 a year, the Chicago gentleman having signed a three year contract allln for S21.000. If salaries are nald for results, the man who wins a pen nant for Washington ought to oraw something Ilk $100,000, says th New York Globe. . . . Martin Heston, all-American halfback and the greatest football rilayer ever produced In the west, was married the jother day to Miss Lydla Sisson of Mon iroe, Michigan. Heston Is well known in Oregon, having been a ' resident of are nt Pass before he won fame on th middle western gridiron. University of Wasr.ngton wants t send crew to me rougnneepsie re rott. nt June to compete with .he cracks of the enstern colleges. However. It Is unlikely that the Evergreen unl iverslty will uave an eight or a four on the Atlantic waters owing to the fact that racing Is still in Its Infancy at the Seattle Institution. i' vaKi (hot the United States 'Oolf Association will send several play m ahrnnri tn eomoete In the Olympic ttouraament to be held on June 1 over Hlr Deal course, which was recently admitted aa one of the cnampionsnip Jinks of Great Britain. The Amateur kAtMetlc Union tuancd the golf jiart of th Olympio trogT&m over to the assp Iclatton. and plane ar? undor way- in ithe Utter body for a representation abroad and a strong on If:- Eastern "Oregon Girls Play. (BtwwU! Dltpiitch to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., Jan. 18 There will game of basketball at this place between th teams of the I Grande Commercial Club girls team and the Pendleton Hlgb aehopl team Thursday venln?, January !, This promises to t one of the. best came In eastern yregoa wig season. CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THU WEEK. Monday Meeting of the stewards of tna grana circuit in rew iorg; opening of midwinter and advertising men's coir tournament at nnenurst, worth Carolina. Tuesday Meeting of the Cotton States league directors at Meridian. Mississippi; opening of automobile show In Hartford, Connecticut; Packle McFarland vs. Tommy Murphy, 12 rounds, at Boston. Wednesday Annual meeting of Cen tral league at Fort Wayne (postponed) Friday Annual meeting of United States Golf association st New York Mnurice Sayres v. Freddie Welsh, 10 rounds, st Milwaukee; sam iangrord vs. Jim Barry, 10 rounds, at Los An geles; Jack Blackburn vs. Jack Bonner, six rounds, at Philadelphia. Saturday Opening of national ski tournament at Dtiluth, Minnesota; an nual meeting of Weatern Golf associa tion at Chicago. niT BULLS-EYE . ' WITH GOOD EXCUSES Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Eugene. Or. Jan. 18. Major F. S. Baker of the Third regiment. O. N. G., and state Inspector of rifle practice conducted a delinquency court at the armory Saturday night. Thirty-seven members of Company C and two mem bers of Company A had been summoned for remaining away from target prac tice In 1S07 and moat of them anneared and gave their excuses. Four were fined $1 each. Major Baker went to Roceburg today to hold a similar court thoro tonight. He will go on to Ash land and thence to eastern Oregon. Your Hot Pipes UHEN (he heater man put " hot pipes through the house In place of stoves he thought it was something new. But nature put hot pipes all through our bodies to Keep as warm long, long ago. Scott's Emulsion sends heat and1 rich nourish ment through 'the blood all over the body. It does Its work through the blood. It . gives vigor to the tissues and is a powerful flesh-producer. AJlDrecritstS0e.a4lJ)0. NEWSPAPER PROMOTES A $15,000 FUTURITY On of the richest and the most lib eral futurity stakes ever offered for trotters and pacers Is being promoted by the Horseman and Spirit of the Times. The stake Is guaranteed to be not less than $18,000, and according to conditlona just published, all the money contributed to the stake by breeders In the shape of nominating and starting fees will go into the stake as added money. The conditions or entry are exceeding liberal. Tho nominating fee of $1 per mits owr.era to name as many mares as they may own. In addition to this there will be two further payments of $6 each, which is all the money re quired until the year of the race, when starting feea fall due. The stake will be raced In three divi sions: For 8-year-old trotters there will be a purse of $10,000; for 2-year-old trotters the purse will be $3,000; for 8-year-old pacers $2,000. The guaranteed amount of the stake is subscribed to by the Chicago Horse man Newspaper company, of which Daniel J. Campau of Detroit. Michigan, Is president This Is the richest of all newspier futurities and the most lib eral system or entrance. SEME IIS - GREAT TROPHY Portland Golfers Have No Chanco to Get Up on tho Winning List. (pedal DUpateh to The Joaraal.) Tacoma, , Jan. 18. The Seattle Oolf club yesterday won the Treat cup tro phy by defeating the Tacoma club In th last game the Seattle players have to contest The game was one of the best ever seen here. Of the six matches played Seattle took four. The best match, from a spectator's Sotnt of view, was that between H. 8. rlggs of Tacoma and Van Tyle of Seattle. From start to finish the play ing was excellent and on the eighteenth hoi they tied. Oolng on to the twen tieth Griggs won out Th results ef the game were as fol lows: Griggs beat Van Tyle. one up: Garret of Seattle beat P. H. Kershaw of Tacoma- three ud and two to olav: Strait of Seattle beat Van Mllllgen six up; auiison or Seattle beat r ransloll three up: Chester Thome of Tacoma, defeated George Ladd Munn of Seattle on up; Fistisr or seatue beat Kay Smith three up. An Interesting sequel to the game was the challenging of H. 8. Griggs, the holder of the Wallace trophy by (Jarre tt of Seattle, and this contest will come off In the near future. Qrlggs won this cup In a match between Tacoma and Seattle golf players for Its possession. In the contest for the Treat cud Se attle lost but one game which was to Victoria on the latter's home ground Th Victoria club lost a game to Seattle played at Seattle and one at Portland. Portland has lost three gamea, and Tacoma has so far failed to win a match, but has still a chance In a game to be played with Portland and another with Victoria A number of Seattle golf enthusiasts came over to see the playing. Following the game a ban quet wa given the Seattle club by the Tacoma players at the Union club. Th Seattle and Tacoma second golf club teams also played a match yester day. There were eight matchea In this gams, and the Seattle players took six. in playing being one sided. CONFEDERACY WOMEN START MERRY WAR WHITMAN CLASSES TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. - IS. The tnterclass basketball championship of Whitman college will be settled January 18, 14 and 16, when a series of games will be played among the various class teams for a hand some silver cup. The seniors will play the Juniors and the freshmen the soph omores today. The wlnnera of each set will play together tomorrow. Wednes day the champions of the college will play the ohampiona of the academy, the class of 1810. for the college champion ahlp. The academy tournament .was played before Christmas. For the past two years the basketball championship haa been held by the present senior class. The class teams are exceptionally strong. Intercollegiate basketball will com mence February 1. (pedal DUpifcb to The Journal.) Los Angeles, Jan. It. Civil war ha broken out among the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, with tha su perior court as the battleground. Trou ble of a year's standing over the presi dency of John H. Reagan Chapter cul minated in an action tor iTt,uuo lor slander against Mrs. Lulu Fouts, sec ond vice-president The plaintiff Is Mrs. May K. Marvin, president of the chap ter, and the husbands of the two women are parties to the suit " Mrs. Fouts started the war by trying to have the president and vice-president. Mrs. J. D. Gilbert deposed. Mrs, Marvin charges that Mrs. routs saJd things about her which reflect seriously on her character. The trial opened to day, and is expected to last all next week, naif a dozen leading lawyers be ing counsel. Mrs. Marvin is tn daughter or Colonel K. J. C. Kewen. first attorney general of California and first speaker of the assembly. Colonel Kewen and his wife were the first white couple to be married in California as a state. Colonel Perrle Kewen, the only son of the former confederate veteran, has een assistant attorney-general, and it now an attorney In San Francisco. He is here attending the trial. NEVADA LEGISLATORS READY FOR SESSION (Ualted rrees Leated Wlra) Carson City, Nev., Jan. 18. Members of the Nevada legislature are arriving In thla city. The body Is to meet In special session tomorrow at the call of Governor Sparks. Lieutenant-Governor Dlckeraon is among the arrivals. Congressman Bartlett is also in this city and will remain during the ses sion. The governor said he could not state the time that would be occup'ed by the extra session, but he hoped to see all the work done in two weeks. SIX STEAL! HUES WILL BE LINKED Electric Road to Be Built Into New Country Vrom .Kennewick. (SpeeUl DUpitcb is The JearaaU Kennewlck, Wash Jan. 1$. Surreys for a new railroad up th Columbia river from Kennewlck to. Wftterville were filed tn the United States land of fice some time ago. Information la now vitfen out bv th officer of the company that construction la to be com menced early la th spring, long tratnhM of rlrht of way having al ready been seoured. W. K. Rust of Ta coma la named as the president of the dent, K ii. Gule secretary and H. K. Owens chief engineer. The road will be of standard gauge and operated by electricity, 186 miles In length, will connect with flv large transcontinental lines and th North Coaat will give It still another connec tion. Tast Srew Areas Opening. The new road will tap thousands of seres of irrigated land of Inexhaustible fertility and hundreds of thousands of acres or unexceuea wneai lanus. Loat aummer alx new companies went Into the dlstrlot between Kennewlck and Prleat Rapids 40 pump water to Irrigate lands. 88,000 acres coming under one system. New towns are springing ud and making rapid growth. White Bluffs has grown since June to a town of about 500, supporting a live newspaper and a $10,000 hotel. The new electrlo line will aend out numer ous sours and sidetracks, giving the farmers In the new Irrigated diatrlcts a short haul to shipping points. Within 60 days the glgantio power plant at Priest Rapids will be com pleted with a capacitv of 80,000 horse power. The new railroad will receive power from thla plant A contract for power running 80 years has been signed between tho power company and the railroad. Xsaaewiok a Trade Center. Kennewlck, as the southerly terminus of the road, will derive lmmenae bene fit Practically all the supplies for the building will have to be shipped through here and on the completion of the road the Immense wheat country of Douglas county and the rapidly growing irri gated districts along the Columbia river will become tributary to Kennewlck. The steamahlp lines that make Ken newlck their headquarters, plying be tween Kennewlck and Priest Rapids, are taxed to their utmost capacity, and tha ownera are already contemplating building new boats to accommodate the rapidly Increasing traffic. With the commencement of work on the new rail road new boats will be an absolute necessity. 0. A. C. SHORT COURSE IS PR0VLXG POPULAR The Way We Do Dentistry Artificial teetb ar mounted on rubber, eelluloid, aluminum, gold and platinum. These are the only materials that can be uasd in the mouth. They are sometimes sold under other names at an advanced price. We will make a set of teeth, mounted on any kind of material except gold or platinum, for $7.00 guaranteed to fit, look natutal and to he of the best ma terial throughout that money can buy. Our fining, OolA Crowns nd Bridge re th product of years of experience, nd no better can be mad. no matter where you go or what you pay. we have but one price, with no extra eharge for com. plications. ,; ooAmaJtrxim Gold Crowns , Bridge per tooth ........ 4. 00 Gold Fillings Si to S2. SO Set Teeth, oest made fZ0O Teeth, mounted on gold ..SYn.OQ Teeth, mounted on platinum S16 Eastern Dentists V. 5th Floor Rothschild Bldg., N. W. Cor. Washington and 4th mom MATS 3780. orrxcx houbs, to soo p. m.i stinrsAn, to 1 p. . m sWBiisnusxsiian.iaK n a I k J"!ifl M 771 HomeDccorattafl 7 jk ' - I Is sot a difficult matter whsa yo t 1 us , KOR-E-LAC i THE ORIENTAL WOOD 1MSII A combination of most durable Var nish and Stains for Interior Woo Work, Floors, Furniture, eta, ... THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher. Thorsen & Co. FROINT AND MORRISON STS. M Teachers and Housewives Enrolled, Besides Dairymen, Frnitmen and Farmers. (Special Dispatch te The Jooraal.) Corvallls, Or., Jan. 18. There Is keen interest In the short course work now in progress at the Oregon Agricultural college. Realizing the benefits to be derived from such a course, farmers, fruitgrowers, teachers, housewives and dairymen have gathered from all parts of the state and are In dally attendance at the lectures, besides taking active part In the practical demonstrations and actual work. Those registered for- the special course In dairying are: R. Rasmussen. Junction City; G. 8. Mangle, Alsea; V. W. Gllkey. Port Orchard, Waahlngton; J. P Jaqulth. Laurel; Ura. 8. A. Yoa kum, Jdarshfleld; W. H. Foster, Jewell; H. S. Smith, Newberg; C L. Bunn. North Tamhill; W. J. Domes. McCoy; Ralph Pyritt, Gardiner; Norman Knight, Salem; Caleb C. Robinson, Arago; F. H. Pottratz, Mount Angel; a S. Ol mart. Salem; Frank A. Frledrlck, Au rora; Otto Freidrlck, Aurora; D. H. Fleming, Salem; Mrs. R. L, Scoggln, Laidlaw; R. N. Williamson, Corvallls; Roy K. Brague, Corvallls; Edith N. Knox, Eugene; F. H. Barter, Crab tree Chester Johns. Glendale: O. L. GUI. II waco, Washington: Alvah Custer.- Co- quille, Washington; Em 11 C. Martin, Washington county. 1901 d 1908 Years of experience in the optical business and the cheaper price tot the best material. Why take a chance with the travelinf taker or the department store bargain? We are exclusive opticians. See our Kaydee mounting low bridge, and no screws to work loose. J. D. DUBACK Professional Optician SUCCESSOR TO THE OREGON AND PORTLAND OPTICAi; COMPANY. 173 FOURTH STREET Y. M. C. A. Bunding CIYIL WAR VETERAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE This Day In Sport Annals. 18S6 At Snake Hill. New Jersey. O D. Phillips skated 880 yarda against time in l:Z9tt. 1890 At San Francisco fke Weir knocked out "Billy" Murphy of Aus tralta In fourteenth round for chanv plonshlp belt and purse of J2.250. 1882 Ransom won annual steeple chase of Montreal Snowshoe club. 1898 At Philadelphia Professional Cycle Racing association organized. 190 At Boston "Honey" Mellodv de feated "Matty" Matthews In 12 rounda Rockford Poultry Show. (Doited Prens Utntd Wire.) Rockford. III.. Jan. 18. The most no table show ever given under the an Sices of the Rockford Poultry and Pet tock association opened today, to con tinue tnrougn tne ween, a liberal pre mium list nas attracted manv nirh elnss exhfhlts from various parts of Illinois and neighboring states. i -p 1 1 One Party Lucky. Eight Deer Island duck hunters got 243 ducks yesterday, but outside of the splendid luck of those sportsmen there was nothing dome. snuvies island sportsmen were fortunate to get an average of five birds. Sunshine Is said to have been responsible for tha Door Bricklayers In Annual Session. (United Press Leafed Wire.) Detroit. Mich., Jan. 13. The lst anuual convention of the Bricklayers and Stonemasons' International Union of America began In the Light Infantry Armory here today. Six hundred dele gates were In attendance, representing a membership of over 70,000 troughout the United States and Canada. The convention will remain in session at leaat three weeks, during which time much Important business will be trans acted. It Is regarded as certain that the convention will order another ref erendum vote on the question of affili ating with the American Federation of Labor. Special Term in Klamath. 0 (Special Dlnpatrh to Tltt Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 13. Another special term of circuit court will be opened February 10 to clear the docket of criminal cases. Five persons are in lail awaiting trial, and two are out on ball. The . expense would be consider able to keep these In Jail until the June term, and all express the desire to be tried immediately. Slate and Tile Roofers. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 13. The Inter national Slate and Tile Roofers' Union of America began Its annual conven tion in Cleveland today with delegates on hand from many points throughout the United States and Canada. The reports of the several officers show the affairs of the organization to be in good condition, with a gratifying In crease In membership during the past year. "I have seffered wlHi ellea for thirty-sis yaare. I April I bagan taking Caienrot Ooa rear ago laat for eonatlpatlon. In tha eomae of a waek 1 poUoed tha piles began to disappear and at tha and of ill waaka they did not trouble ma at all. Caiearate umrm aona woaaen iprme. i am anilrelyenred and feel Uka a new naa." George tUydar, Napoleon. O, TWO REVIVALS AJT ONCE AT EUGENE (United Ptcm Leaaed Wire.) Eugene. Or.. Jan. 13. Eugene Is now In the grasp of two revivals, the Metho dists and Christian churches holding nightly services, each with an Imported evangbllst in Its pulpit. Both churches are- crowded to overflowing every night. A number of conversions are reported. The meetings at the Methodist church are under the direction of Rev. Hauden schied, a noted evangelist from the east At the Christian church Dr. 8. M. Martin of Seattle is In charge. It Is said many men who have never be fore attended church are becoming In terested tn the meetings and some, of them have experienced conversion. - Fourth Term for Sheriff. (Snerlal Dhnatch to The Jnnrnsl. , Pendleton, Or., Jan. 13.-The friends of T. D. Taylor, now serving the third term as sheriff of Umatilla county, are urging mm to accept, me primar; nation ror a rourtn term, h ern Oregon no sheriff has served morel 8tr"ng Remedy Co., Chleego or N,V, 503 thantwo terms la any oountr, ' "jlSJIOAL SALE, TEN MILU0H BOXES (Catted Frees Leaaed Wire.) San Francisco, Jan. 13. Frank W. Paty, veteran of the civil war, and for many years a character at. the Ferry building, where he sold newspapers, was killed yesterday by being struck by an automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Plssis were enjoying an afternoon spin. Plssis Is a well-known architect. The accident occurred at the corner of Valencia and Twenty-eighth streeta in an effort to avoid running down Eedestrian at Valencia street. Chauffeur elbert M. Seeley swerved his car sharply to the right. He was unable to bring the car back to Its course and the heavy machine,, at considerable speed. struck Paty, who stood upon the side walk, leaning over to brush mud from his trousers. PRAYER CURES BLIND . BOY AT CLEVELAND (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Cleveland. Jan. 11. Mux Scholshol- sen, 10 years old, blind for six months, can see again, thanks, his parents say. to Mrs. saran manner, notea ror net cures by prayer. Max was bit by a baseball last summer and a film formed over his eyes. His parents took him to specialists but they held out no hope. His father said tonight: 'Mrs. Fanner was suggested. After the first treatment he Improved and now he can see everything. ' Drinking Men Not Wanted Jjj The Dowels CAMOvCATtUftTIQ SaMBffk VTa-V1a a. si - . d A imary nomi- W Slekaa, Wke's or Grip. la. Ui.itf.Strfi He has the igd.f "' Tha gannlne tabtot etao.padf.QQ. se In east' . waaaa4 -year aieaey baak.-' The above sign Is now seen In many shops and offices in this city, because drinking men are unreliable. Competition is too keen and life Is too strenuous for an employer to keep men on his payroll whose nerves are unsteady and whose brains are not clear. Every line of business Is beginning to close Its doors to drinking men. Drunkenness is a disease and like most disease), has Its remedy. Orrlne is the reliable treatment and is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrlne Is In two forms No. 1, which can be used without the patient's knowledge in tea, coffee or food; and No. 2, for those who wish to be cured. The guarantee applies to both forma Mailed In plain sealed package" on re ceipt of 81.00 Write for free booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The Orrlne Co.. Washington, D. C, or Clarke Wood ward Drug Co. and nearly au aruggiau ia iwuaua, aTO WASHED COAL Our fifth bargelosd of coal from our mine Just unloaded. All washed. Ask us about it Over 300 Tons Sold in December NO SOOT NO DIRT OR FINE COAX Bums Well $7.00 PER TON Lasts Well F. B. JONES & CO. TELxrxoms pacific, east ti xom B-im. OLD LANDMARK I ICQ IfJ JIQIIFQ LILU III HUIILU Incendiary Brings Sorrow to Aged Servitor of Uncle Sam. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal) The Dalles. Or.. Jan. IS. "When some one robs you, you can at least at tempt to defend yourself, but when some one sets fire to your house, that's a cowardly act," said Fred Benzer yes terday afternoon while gazing at the burning embers or the 01a nouse ne pur chaserl from the United States ftovern ment tn 1877 and for which he paid in gold coin in 1SS3. Benier. who was cook and baker at Old Fort Dalles from 1860 to 1879. was indignant yesterday because a fire of incendiary origin at about 1 o'clock Sunday morninic destroyed his house and furniture. Benzer is past 70 and Is an ola-tlmer who believes In justice. He takes the loss of the dwelling to heart and lives and bakes bread In the same govern ment bakery he used years ago. When Benzer bouent tne nouse. Pnlles City was Just In its Infancy. The land surrounding It had not been cut up into lots and there were no streets. With the advance of progress came streets and Mount Hood street passed by his house, one of the five orricers residences on uarrison mil near this city. in ract, tne street passed on both sides of th house. Tne uanes city council recently ap- croDrlatPd $200 for the Improvement and g'adlne of Mount Hood street to point above the Oarrlson tiulldlnir at the reouest of the Good Roads associa tion of Mill Creek. As the old dwelling built bv Uncle Sain stood in the way some one thought he would contribute to the march of progress by burnlnu it, little thinking of the sorrow and loss he would bring upon a gray-haired pioneer. BODY. OF MISSING WOMAN IS FOUND (United Press Leaaed Wire.) I . Seattle, Jan. lS.The Madison Park houseboat colony on Lake Washington was shocked yesterday morning when the body of Mrs, Bethel Pomeroy, years 01 age, wire or u ki. pomeroy. a lawyer, was . dragged from the lake. She had been missing since ' Friday night, when she hurried away to the houseboat of a neighbor to Join a party of friends, expecting- that Mr. Pomeroy would follow her. Before leaving the houseboat Mr, Pomeroy m< that as tne mgm was cniuy ne wouia not go unless aha placed a beavy wrap about The Imperial Painless Dentists DENTISTS TO THE EAST SIDE Booms 1, 8, B and 7, Staly aU6Y Cornet Grand, are. and X. Vorrlsoa. Solid Gold Crowns at..,.....S5.00 Solid Gold Brldgs Teeth ,.,.5,00 Best Plates ...... S5.00 A Binding Onarantsa oa An -Work. her. i Not returning that night Pomeroy believed that she had had a sudden at tack of neuraljtla and had ton Ia m . sanitarium, us she had done on a previ ous occasion. Saturday, however, he became alarmed and summoned the aid of bloodhounds.- They led to the edge of the water and yesterday her 'body was found In H feet of water wheri she had evidently; eUpped and fallen In. her cries for help not being heard.- Leap Year Night at Expo. tJi1"-!?! y,,r n'1, l1 Monday night will ba leap year night at the new Expo rink.- It?wlU be perfectly proper for the ladies to Invito the gentlemen. An army of Instructors will be on ha ml tonlghC Tberev will .. be continuous musio by two bands and moonlight skating will be given both afternoon and evening this week. The halt has been darkened for tha occasion and will present a beautiful sight. ; iuamath Will Par Debts, (Special : Dlspatea te The Jon-sal.) Klamath Falls, Or Jan. J8.--Tfiett lery for Klamath county for l?t Jim been fixed at 1 mills.. The a; I valuation Is 17,88,880, and th v will raise 81J1.827.J0, It I ssti 1 that 830,000 this year can be sr:! i ' tha redemption 01 county war't-smta. nieasaBiasejSjaaaas . Attend Rosenthal's graat lant&c sals for flue 1k lursiaM, r f - 1
