The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 01, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OREGON ; DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 1. 1CC3.
the; Hffi :
OREGOrJSTARSAT
IG BOSTON tir
SmitlisW Kelly and I Glass
.Eligible to compel in
; - Tourney Tonight
(United Ira Lmm4 Wire.)
Hoston. Maslk, Feb. 1.- With all the
Important features of a championship
competition scheduled, and an entry Hat
comprising many of the leading; collet
and club athletics In the east, the nine
teenth annual indoor games of the Bos
ton Athlotla association In Mechanics'
building tonight promlso to be the moat
eventful athletics affair held In this
HOGGN AND DAREBIN; COMPARED
WITH LADD AND HIS GUERNSEY
(Special CorrMpondenc.) 1 l four eon and then 6l4d after a few
C a". mk.. n s I hmita lllnsasasi
. . - ., in- ih, mnnr tlin or Ilkruti n Mr Homn
stltuted comparison between the winning of Mr, Keenet Commando's get had to
owners of race horses In Franca. En, their credit In 110 about IHI.000 and
25,119
3,220
Mr. J. B. Joel..
Mr. W. Baas...
lxrd Derby ..
Mr. W. B. Purefor
CoL E.-W. Balrd
Mr. sol Joel.
Captain Greer
Mr. H. Croker
Sir Daniel Cooper
In America, James R.
Bhep- Harry Payne Whitney are far ahead of
pard has won the national half-mile anyuung won by either French or Eng-
' - vwuviv. tiluu 1 1 UI 1110
twenty highest winning; owners In this
rliv tar man vaara.
Team racing will be a conspicuous
. part of the program. These races win
, bring together Harvard and Tale.
.Princeton and Cornell. Dartmouth and
- the University of Pensylvanla. and a
number of other big colleges and unl
Much Interest : in manifested In the
: scheduled race between Melvin Bhepparu
' of the Irish-American Athletic associa
, tlon of New York and Ouy Haskina of
the University of Pennsylvania,' Bhep
Tard has won the national half-mile
' championship for tha paat three years
inH tha rnarflnn rhamnionahlu for the
last two years. Hasklns Is former country for 1907;
half -mile champion and this year he j. r. Keene..
woo tne national croaa-countrj cham
pionship. Though this pair of fleet
runners met tn two special races at
Philadelphia recently, there remains a
doubt In tha minds of the followers of
the sport as to who Is the speedier.
Sbeppard has applied for reinstate
ment Since nis suspenaion, rrwrai u;i
ago, for fouling Hasklns at Philadel
phia, and" It Is quite likely that tha two
win OS on me mara, won ins tmkw
called. Ha has apologised and has
many supporters in his effort to gain
goon nana inc.
Dan Kelly, champion sprinter, and
' Forrest Smtthsoo, national hurdling
, champion, will taka part in the compe
tition. Both of these athletes are from
Oregon. Kelly Is In better condition
than when he entered tbs Pastime
atames In New Tark Monday nlrht
Graham Glass, a freshman from
Portland, Oregon was to have been one
or the runners n tae uarvara reiay
- (earn, but sustained a . sprained ankle
. last week and will probably need a sub
stitute. His Injury Is fast disappear
ing, however, and it may Da mat ne win
be able to compete tonight.
land and America for the year Just
closed and And tha following;, after con
verting the French francs Into English
sovereigns:
Xn rranoe.
M. Calllault
M. Lleux ....... ;
Bar. E. Rothschild
M. J5. Vell-Picard.
M ut n!nhi.i
M. R, de Monbel a '.''
M. Ed. Blano...
Duo de Oramont
M. J. Prat
M. P. Aumont ,
Za England,
Mr. W. Hall Walker 17.910
this year they have won f 21,6SS,
Ing over 8143, Ot. i
21,8J
14,098
13,424
12.751
12.712
11,740
10,165
10,186
1.1.801
13.475
13,20
11,823
10,66
8,761
mail-
In two seasons, with
another batch to coma on this next sea
son as two-yesr-olds. Mr. Keene's po
sition at tha head of American winners
In as pronounced as It was in 1814 when
Domino won over 1180,000 for him. But
where, I ac', would Mr. Keene have
been without the aid of tha great old
brown horse from the land of the
kangaroo?
io you know that. I can sea in this
history of Darebln and the copper mil
lionaire who Imported him, a parallel
to the good work of, the late William
8. Ladd, of Portland. It la now nearly
40 years since he and H. G. Reed, also
deceased, begun the Importation of
shorthorn cattle to Oregon. Reed
dropped out quite early In the game,
his preference a-olna- Israel ta hnraoa
but Mr. Ladd stuck bravely to toe cat-
ue; ana i ten you that, when I was a
writer on the Oregonlan. between 1881
and 1886. a visit to "Broadmeada" was
IIIEU HAS EASV
TK WITH IE
Champion Compels Frankic's
.Seconds to Trow Up tyie
Sponge in Thirteenth.
Keene
8,341
8,061
and
H. P. Whitney...
Newcastle Stable
J. U McQInnla...
T. Hitchcock Jr. . .
B. Schreiber
Burlew O'Neill.
K. F. Carman.
R. T. Wilson Jr
Patchorue Stable
J. H. McCormlck
V. J. Karrell....
C E. Durnell...,
Belmont .
8. C. Hildreth 1
J. W. Colt .T.
C R. Ellison
J. K. 'Vldener
F. R. Hitchcock
J. . Maaden
Dead Commando BmVt.
s'sst something that well repaid the visitor.
now una 10 tore 10 )re( oil at
Reedvms. borrow a horae from "Old
Lute." and ride Over to Braadmeadn.
returning to Keeavilie by 8:40 to catch
ma auernoon train into rortiana. on.
but those were the brlahteat and roalaat
aays or au,
XXr. Zdd ZmporUd Cattle.
1397,842 But Mr. Ladd did not stop at breeding
137.694 I lur wlv viuu, x lie ua.iry nnvor onca
71.811 1 escaped his prescient eye and, some-
71,881 where along about 1885, he imported a
70.214 lot ot Cham el Island cattle Ay rehires,
8,0t8 Jerseys and Ouernseys expressly for
61.668 milking purposes. One of these Guern-
66.836 1 "eys was a bull named Caspar, that I
69,860
San Francisco, Feb. 1. For thirteen
rounds Aba Attell battered Frankle
Nell around the ring: here last nlgbt and
whan It was seen that the little fellow
was no match for tna Hebrew champion
his seconds threw up tha sponge, despite
nm protests.
Durlrnr the first six rounds Nell was
completely outclassed, seldom putting a
glove on the champion. Attell rocked
Neil's head with rlcrhta. lefts snd upper
cuts during the entire contest, but did
not seem to have tha punch to vanquish
his groggy opponent.
In the seventh and eighth rounds Nell
grew desperate at the aggresslvsness
of Abe anl carried tha fight to him.
During these two rounds Frankle landed
a majority of the blows, some of which
worried the champion.
Ths well known enmity of tha two
nine ngnters ana tneir aesire to eat
each other up added a seat to the
scrap, which has seemed lacking tn
lights of recent date. Father Jim Nell
Is now convlncerTnat the Attell family
has the best fighter.
Kid Scaler, the Spokane lightweight,
lost to Jounnle Murohy In a ten round
preliminary by referee's decision, the
bout exciting as much Interest aa the
main event Murphy was four pounds
overweight and was compelled to give
up his forfeit Murphy forced the fight
ing all the way through and tha decision
was a popular one.
! 1.. ,'',' I ...
FOR
G8UI
AND ALL TC-3R
mm
mmmr
- k ' - ':. u . - - : i " a.r. . ,. J,
DISEASES
AND
PREVENTS
1
AND
. . "Two yetri tgo a aerer cold settled on my lung and m completely prottrated me that X wu
enable to work and ecarcely able to stand. 1 1 then waa advised to try Dr. Xing' Vfw DlscoTtrr, tad
after uslaj: ens bottle I went back to work, as well as Z tret was.'' .' v.
, . W. J. ATInd, .Banner Springs, Tena. -
PRICE COo
AND $1.00
Zk SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY
' SKIDMORE DRUQ CO.
deemed the handsomest tblns of his
5:t zssWsSaii irsm!S l thbeb shows going
61.866 '"7. on street, ana ne toia me muon . m rt"D A XTrna T A CIO
61,840 o my regret, that Caspar had gone In- AT UltA-N IB TANS
48,160 1 sane ana it haa become necessary to
47, 8 I destroy htm.
, 1 A I TWA VAll BAA Ik, K A
46!67 Mr. Wisdoms Rural Spirit? as a home Too-try Raisers, HortJcvltarlsfa and
46.V06 paper it was merely good, but as a cat-
44,840 1 tie paper, it was so fsr ahead of any
41,826 thing yet published on the Paclflo
coast, mat any attempt at comparison
..if. -i . .
Mr. Keene s colt Colin, bv Commando .uu"'"'..-"".."J-ui
-v.- .-al.l A m I 1 4U K I WTTllIfJ tl l gf WLM WOIl SB 1110
TV-BB,t. USasj UUIVIUIII gf in nf I latlae nVAaaaa aa. U tk. J A.
$187,000 in purses and stakes to hi- IZSYCSAiaZ: i"S.",,"2v.7?"1'
credit and the total amount . S,:"' ,c' ".'"7' ".""l""
-h r .t.. ... I. .i .v. , IU" 1 KIWI biix-k OX IDS
iV;t.r .,.T' . '" VJ'-? high-class cattle farms of the great
CERTAIN SCHOOL
II
LAWS CONSTRUED
Angora Goat Men All Gathered
Pine aad Large Exhibits.
largest amount ever won
year by the get of any
(flpeela! Dispatch to ne Jon real.)
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 1. Tbe first
annual Rogue River valley poultry ahow
FINISHES OX THREE TRACKS.
one stallion .""IS.T-..TS?..!?1?; Pun,aPr opened In thla city Thursday and will
either In England or America. ' 1'"" ."v - "vL'A""?".? continue .until tonight The exhibit of
lJtEJP?M'M ,C,a,Hra1.tl,,at n buth'-re are P?0"?1 over the nort SVegon" PoullFyrT aT, present wlih
uid import a valuable stallion or bull west woo are deriving vast benefits as exhibits from both Josephine and Jack-
Charlfonte won, F. E. fihaw second, belnf , ln. cess of 1180.000. Com- About twice a we
ferry wicks ttiira. nme, i-s.
Three . Furlongs, Belling Hampaas
won, Madeline Musgrave .second. Ban-
coma import a vaiuame stauion or bull west woo are deriving vast benefits as exhibits from both Josep
jor oreeains; purposes ana reap tne en-line result or the old bankers sagacity, eon counties. Several hundred blrda, ln
tira benefit from such Importation. Com- It is merely the history of Darebln eluding standard and fancy breeds are
to De seen, froressor jjryden ot the
Santa Anita Park.
ls Angeles. Feb. 1. Santa Anita I Jsdo was by Mr. Keene's horse Dom-I repeated in another way.
lno the greatest 2-year-old winner In any How I uned to ro out for a drive with Oregon Agricultural college haa charge
thel third. Time. 1:08 4-6.
- Five and One-Half Furlongs, Selling
Inspector Bird won. Royal Queen sec
ond. Grindstone third. Time, 1:08 4-6.
Mile and Three-Sixteenths, Selling
Sink Spring won, HI Caul Cap second.
jueiasco uura. Time, z:ui l-a.
in his buckboard. I of the show.
wpplr hm wntiM ilrlva I Tha Rna-ua Rlvar Va.11tv TTnrltiIiirl
mando's dame was a mare named Emma I down to tha ol.l Rtark atra rTt mnA (association Is meetlna- In ronlnnntlnn
C, by Darealn, an Australian horse lm- then send a messenger upstairs after with the poultry raisers, as Is also the
ported In 18k6 by James B. Hoggin, then me In the. editorial rooms of the Ore- Josephine County Angora Goat Raisers'
residing In California. ronlan. Over to the farm on the hill-
1 Was living In PbrtlSnd but h0- I rt whr h nut Hnwn thm tnnmt
pened to be in San Francisco at the hy Well ever drilled in Oregon (Wesley
time of Darebln s arrival from the Anti- iaA tn ran ii- th Tnin (-..."s
Sodas. A party of us went down to the and then along the east shore -up to
ceanlo dock to see the big brown horse gellwood. whence we would return by
ashore safely. The boy took Off his th farrv that rrnaa1 nur thm WMf.
association.
Mile and Thre-81xteenths, Selllna? blanket and the comments on him were House.
Ran Bernardino won, Badly Used second,
Box Elder third. Time, S.Ol
if lve Furlongs,? Purse-CT W. Burt
won. Hidden Hand second, Laudable
third. Time, 1:01 1-6.
- v.:v 1 . '
Races at Emeryville.
Oakland. Feb. 1. Results yesterday:
Five and One-Half Furlongs Selling
Sophomore won, San (ill second, Miss
Charity third. Time, 1:11 2-6.
Three Furlongs, Purse Ocean Maid
-. won, EI Paso second, Novgorod third.
Time. :J7 4-6. . V
.' - Six Furlongs, Selling Jockey Mounce
won, Hal second, Bravoure third. Time,
1:18.
' Mile. Purse Import won, Sidney
second, Royal Maxim third. Time,
i:4ft i-a.
Mile and One-Half, Selling Graphite
: ; won. Tetanus second, notrou third.
Time. 1:44.
Six Furlongs St. George, Jr., won,
integrity secona, uaivestonian tnira,
Time, 1:11.
' Results at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. 1. 31ty park re
: suits vesterdsv:
V. Three Furlongs Hammock Boy won.
Craftsman second, Dispute third. Time,
:87 1-6.
v Five Furlongs Gratiot won, Donaldo
second. Bobbin . Arouna tnira. Time,
1:04 1-6.
V Seven Furlongs Stone Man won,
Ethel Carr second. Bounding Elk third.
. Time. 1:32 4-6
.' Mile Red Gauntlet won, Plantland
. second,.. First Premium third. Time,
rl:45 1-6.
Seven Furlongs Ketchemlka won,
Thoa. Calhoun second, Rural Boy third.
' Time, l:zz 1-6.
anx Furlongs Royal Onyx
' Avaunteer second, Chief Hayes third.
i Time. 1:17.
' M-tie and One-Sixteenth Adesso won,
Warner criswold second, Flavlngy
third. Time, 1:64 -&
WORKS
WONDERS
A : Wonderful Compound Cares
A: Piles, Eczema, Skin Itching,
Skin Eruptions, Cats and
Y-' " ' Bruises.
r ' Doan's Ointment Is the best skin
treatment,, and the cheapest, because so
little la required to cure. It cures piles
after years of torture. It cures obsti
nats cases of eczema. It cures all skin
itching. It cures ckih eruptions, f It
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra
sions without leaving a scar. It cures
permanently. Portland testimony proves
It.
., 1 C Heldleback of 663 East
renm street, Portland, Oregon, says:
io my experience Doan's Ointment is
the best remedy I ever used for the
complaints It is guaranteed to cure. . It
brought me almost immediate relief
more than I sver expected for I had
been annoyed for a year or more with
itching hemorrhoids.: which. , although
not serious,-wars a . . . .
; heard about Doan's Ointment and got
a box at a drug stores Its us svs ma
ths highest opinion of ,nch an iffeeUv.
remedy." , . t
decidedly unfavorable. Old Bill William
eon went as for as to say he didnt
believe Darebln was a thorourhbred
horse.
eu, he is a male line descendant of
Melbourne and la also one generation
nearer to old Melbourne than any other
stalnoh ln America," said I. "And ha is
worth all Mr. Hoggin paid for him, as
a brood mare sire, even If he does not
get a nrst class race horse."
Thank you, sir." said Mr. Hoggin, who
stood close by and whom I did not know
personally.
xou neean t thank me. I rrunted
out 'It doesn't cost me anything to
express my honest belief. That horse is
a bargain, If you didn't pay over 130,000
for him.'"
Mr. Hoggin bowed auletly and stepped
aside.
Darebln Enriched Hoggin.
Darebln dJed ln 1903, at the ago of 2!
years. DufTng the 13 years that he was I
Mr. Hoggins property, that gentleman
sold probably $360,000 to 2375,000 worth
of colts and fillies from him, nearly all
of them good as performers but not one
of them great
une or nis aauarnters was Emma c
out of Gucnn by Flood from Glendew by
Glengary. This filly was sold to James
R. Keene at auction, aa a yearling, for
11,776. She won several races at three
years old and broke down at four, at
which axe she was mated with Domino.
The produce was Commando, who won
something in excess of 234.000 up to the
time he broke down In June, 1901, and
was then retired to the stud. He made
Ths Tains of Health,
One day, while we were out on the
east side, mv hat not only blew off but
blew over th fence also. Allshtlng
from the buckboard. I vaulted lightly
over the fence and picked It up. Aftei
I had resumed my seat alongside of
flim. he looked at me a moment and
asked:
"How old are you?"
"Forty-nine years, last June," n
my answer.
"Urn. pretty good jump for a fellow
nf your nae. Bay. Tom, how would you
like to have a million dollars?" asked
Mr Ladd.
"Best In the world give It to me
aulrk." I retorted.
"Well, you make me jump over that
rence line you din, lust now. ana i n
sign you a check for a million. So quick
tn' you ii rat eixsv a-reaung it
"Perhaps not." I said quietly.
"I say "Derhans yes.' " retorted Mr.
T,aici "You don't know when you're
wen orr, mv young sireiiow. you wins
I am the rich man 4nd you're the poor
man. whereas it s lust the reverse.
have money but youhsve health, which
la something that meny never has been
able to buy snd (never will Tie. Take
rood rare of your health. Tom, and
never e-T)owe votfrelf needlesslvr for
It Is God's best rift to mankind."
And iow with the cold rain sweeping
down the deserted streets. I sit at my
window, lickln but a few weeks of 74
vearg and pondering woon the wisdom
of the wtalwart jold banker who "bullded
wiser than he knew."
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
For sale . by all dealera." ; ' Price 6f
rents. Foster-Milburn Cov Buffalo,
New York, sola agents for the United
State .
"Remember
take no other.
ths
nam Doan's and
C
AUTOS WILL CARRY
TOURISTS TO LAKE
i r
Klamath Falls Will Get Mo
tor Line Connecting With
Railroad at Bray.
(Special Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 1. Klamath
Falls Is to have an automobile line thla
summer to connect with the railroad.
W. M. Hodson and C. P. True -of Med-
ford, representing ths Hodson Auto
comDanv. are in this citv and have de
cided to put a line of automobiles from
Bray to Klamath Falls, and possibly
extend it to crater aaxe, ror tne ac
commodation of summer tourists. They
propose putting on three or four Bulck
five-passenger touring- cars, with more
later as. the business increases. It is
understood also that tbe Holcomb
Realty company of Oakland will send
up a large white steamer this year for;
use oy its orrice nere.
This season promises to be a ban
ner one for tourist travel into this sec
tlon, and the Hodson Auto company
expect . to ne able to take care or it.
The California Northeastern railway
wiu De at uorris dv tne nrst or May
according- to the statements made by
the construction engineer, and It will
then be but an hour's ride by auto to
tnis city.
ALLEN PliEP CAPTUKES
FIfiST GAME IN LEAGUE
At the T. M. C. A. gymnasium yester
day afternoon, the Allen Preparatory
school basketball team won the first
athletic contest captured by that school
in the two years It has been in the Iu
teraoholastle league. The game was
played with Hill Military academy, and
tne score was 39 to zi. Alien clearly
outclased her opponents, and won handi
ly. Broughton and Bates were the stars
for Allen, and U1U played best for the
caoeis.
The two high schools, west side and
east side, will clash ln their third ath
letic contest this afternoon.' West side
won the last spring baseball game, 6 to
z, ana tne rooioaii game last ran, iz to
6. If west side wins at basketball to
day, It will have made a clean sweep of
the athletics series to date. East side is
confident, however, that a good game is
expected; The game wil commence at
z:4o in tne x. u. u. a. gym.
LAIDLAW CHOSEN TO
LEAD DRIVING CLTJB
W. S.. Laldlaw was elected president
of the Riverside Driving- club at its
annual meeting- last night - to succeed
Dr. Emmctt Drake. Mr. Rosenblatt,
who has been treasurer of the associa
tion for the past It years, refused to
permit his name to be balloted -upon
again and was tendered a . vote of
inanks by the club. .r
In addition to Mr. Laldlaw ths other
pincers, cnosen last nltrht. are as -fol-
ws: Vice president. M, D. Wisdom;
secretary, Paul a Dick; treasurer; W,
viiru?ir S2aV?. or trustes.xp. A. c
fwft Y" Clrk'.M- Jones,. A. I
EES ttS, Harrison
Shoemakers Poultry Book
A.WD JLXaUHAO TOM 1908.
There is nothing in the world ilk
ii cumulus b ittigo pages, nanasomeiy
illustrated. A number of most beauti
ful Colored Plates of Fowls true to life.
It tells all about all kinds of Thoroturh-
bred Fowls, with life-like Illustrations,
and prices of same. It tells how tn
raise poultry successfully and how to
treat ail diseases common anions- tham
It gives working plans and Illustrations
or convenient .reuitry Mouses. It tells
ail aoout .
Incubators and Brooders.
" It gives full Instructions for operat
ing all kinds of incubators. This chap
ter Is marvelous v comnleta mil varih
dollars to anvons using an incubator.
It gives descriptions and prices of InciT
bators. Brooders and all kinds of Poul
try fitinnllea. In fnot it la -
pedia of -chlckendom and will be mailed
to anyone on receipt of only 15 cents.
Vrmr mnnr retunuui I ma
O, C. fcbflsaaakar, Box Ut8r Frssport, ZH.
- - i?
Monroe, Louisiana, has taken the
place of Mobile ln the Cotton States
league.
Ted Sullivan, the genial baseball vet.
eran, has written a play called "Ole
Vlrginny."
War Earle aDDears to ba shnnt aa
food a wrestler as Bill Squires is a
ighter.
John Cancel will receive a bonus if
tne Cincinnati team finishes one, two.
BUI Papks has started training and
will not fight again until he meets Hugo
The Boathern leae-ue will have three
Sunday ball towns this season. New
uneans, Memphis and Mobile.
m
Zoysco snd Poudubbanv are sunnoaed
to db tne greatest wrestlers in uurope.
If names count for anything they should
oe nara nuts to cracs.
a
Ths Canadian . boxlns chamnlonahlna
will be held In Toronto under the direct
control oi tna Canadian Amateur Ath
letio union.
Blllv Nolan, former manarer of Rat.
tllng Nelson, says Uie Dane Is 825,000
poorer than he was a year ago, due to
oaa investments in mines and other en
terprlses.
m
Frank Seles has called off the Den
ver deal and says that George Tebau's
price of 120.000 for his team la out
of all proportion to tne real value.
a
Manager Fred Clark of the Pittsbura
team has cancelled the game booked for
April is at Kansas city. Fred doesn't
like to chance a hoodoo so early in the
season.
President Al Lawson of the new
Union league expects to complete his
circuit witum a Tew days, raiiadel
phla, Brooklyn. Baltimore, Paterson,
Reading and Wilmington comprise the
circuit to date.
Toung Jiall players should not feel
discouraged at beginning on a small sal
ary. John McOraw started his career
at IS per. Rube Waddell worked for
eight seventy-five, and John Cantillon
once traded a player for a bull pup.
State Superintendent Enles
in Interest of Proper
School Equipment.
The Women's Whist league, which
comprises 100 clubs scattered from
Maine to Texas, will hold Its 1908 meet
ing and tournament ln Detroit the first
week ln May. Ths league has a total
memoership of about a.ooo players.
President O'Brien has sltrned Clarence
D. Owens of Chicago to umpire in the
American association tne coming sea
son. Umpire Owens worked In the aa
soclation ln 1905 and 1908 and last year
waa in me eastern league.
a
The Bennlnar meet of the Waahinaon
Jockey chib will, as usual, start the ball
roiling in tne racing game in the east
The spring meetlna- there will bae-ln
March 23 and continue 14 days.
The two ball ol avers who are exnaet.
ed to make the hlehest scores a. tha
American bowline: tournamnnt. Annfnr
at Cincinnati next Saturday, ars Adonis
Terry and Kip Selbach.
a .
AJblna Athletic club basketball lum
will play the Red Cross team of tho
University of wresron Merileal vtll.a
at Albina, next Tuesday night The
game will be held ln Albina. During
mv vsfcok xuur rtari im jiinini nnv.
imvo uoi uui iwu games witn junior
lemma. .
(Bsedal IHipatck to Tit Jooraal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 1 State Superintend
ent Ackerman has rendered a number of
Important opinions affecting school of
fleers In one case he holds that when
school district boundaries have been
changed so as to necessitate a division
of school property, if ths respective
Doaras or directors cannot agree witn
ln 10 days from the organisation of the
new districts or Darts of districts, then
the division is to be made by a board ot
rDiiraiors. consisting or the county
scnooi superintendent, who is ex-orricio
chairman, and two other members ap
pointed Dy tne respective soaros.
Schools Must Be Equipped.
In reply to the auestlon whether
school district board la required to fur-
nisn I sals ana desks ror all tha pupils
In attendance upon the district school
Provided there Is money available for
hat purpose ln tbe district treasury.
and whether a failure to do so would
be a misfeasance or nonfeasance tn of
fice, he answers affirmatively and says:
. "Section 123. page 62, school laws of
1907. authorises the board of directors
to incur an Indebtedness of the district
upon vote of the electors of the district
forMhe purpose of building and repair
ing the schoolhouse, thus Indicating
that ths care or the schoolhouse Is in
trusted to tha board of directors. Sec
tion 197, providing for change of school
site and removal of, schoolhouse. indi
cates also that the board of directors Is
to exercise Its Judgment ln the matter.
Section 108 requires the board to pro
vide suitable grounds as appurtenances
for tbe school, and -section 99 requires
tne board or directors to 'furnish then
schools from the common school fund.' "
County Superintendent's Bowers.
In the decision of another appeal the
department of education makes a rullna
that enlarges the powers and duties of
the county superintendent to the extent
that he can order changes In the ven
tilation, sanitation and even order bet
ter furniture and equipment for school
houses. This Important ruling is as
follows:
"Section 44 requires the county school
superintendent, among other things, to
carefully observe the condition of the
schoolhouse and surroundings, note all
defects and notify the board of direc
tors of the same. And section 49 re-
CALIFORNIA
Pbrtlandto Los Angeles
AND RETURN
Including Sids Trips to Santa Crux. Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR GOINQ TRIP
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchard
laden with golden fruit; gplendid beaches, aurf bathing, thriving
cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com
bine to make it the most attractive place in America at thia season
of the year.
TMB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDORS
Which takes yon there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for tha entire
trip. Read about it Call at the
City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland
and inquire all about it
SHEEP MUST EAT
AT SECOND TABLE
Umatilla Sheepmen Wrathy
Over Action of Forest
Supervisor.
DLOOUi
poison
a ne wont
aa aarta. rat tbal
id tat to ears WHEN I
IOU KNOW WHAT I
TO DO. MlS have
piopiea, spots es ID I
kla, aorao IS tbel
Stoats, ulcers, fall tag I
bilr, bone , ea-l
tarrh. aad don't Bbm
It IS BLOOD POISON. BaoS UB. SBUWM.I
sb Arcs St., rnliaacipnia, , roan cot
BROWN'S BLOOD CUBB, 82.00 PM SOttlatl
lasts ea Both. SoM Is forttea4 eel a? I
woodward, ciarts ue
aulres the county superintendent to ad
vise snd consult with the board of dl
rectors relative to the construction,
warming;, ventilation and arrangement
of schoolhouses, and for the general
condition of schoolhouses and school
sites.
Bsmovsl of Directors.
"The superintendent
not he required to consul
noard of directors on these subjects, un
less ii was ine auiy or me Doara to pro- I
viae ror mese matters, ana tne consul
tation snd suggestion and notification
on the part of tne school superintendent
are mienaea to Dring to tne notice ot
ths board any. oversight .or failure to
provide the necessary appliances and
apparatus for the successful conduct of
the school. Therefore, in my opinion a
failure en ths part of ths board to sup.
ply seats and desks for all of the pupils
In attendance upen the school, when
ever there are sufficient funds avail
able for that purpose, Is a failure to
perrorm ineir auty.
"Section 138 provides for the removal
from office of any director guilty of
misieasance or malfeasance in orrice.
and ln my opinion the failure or refusal
of the board to provide these appli
ances would render any member of the
board responsible for such failure or
refusal liable to removal, aa provided in
section 12S above cited."
(Special Dlipatch to Tte Journal.)
Pendleton, Feb. 1. Umatilla county
sheepmen who uss ths west side ot the
Blue mountains In the Wenahs reserve
as summer range are highly Indignant
over the action of Supervisor J. H.
Schmits of the Wenaha reserv In nr.
mi t ting Union county cattlemen to
grase on ths west side early In the
spring before allowing tha sheep upon
.their summer ranges.
On reauest of ths Union PmintY
would certainly Stockgrowers association, Mr. Schmits
msult with thel ba' given permission for Union county
emus wniun, iieia oy u .ijucwiu.h.i
have no real rishta on ths west side ofl
tbe mountains, to grate on ths wflstl
side from April 1 to May 16, when they!
win oe movea dick to tne east, siae.i
and the west side ranges will then be I
lert vacant rrom May is to june so.
when Umatilla county sheepmen will Del
allowed to enter the west stds of thel
reserve. I
Umatilla sheepmen claim that thinl
earlv s-raslnr of their ranees by Union
county cattle will greatly deplete!
tne range ror summer use, ana s vig-i
orous protest Is being made to Super-1
visor Schmits against permitting thai
eariy use or tne range try outsiae csttis.i
Fine shoes st factory coat at Rosen
thal's housecleanlng sale.
PENDLETON TRIUMPHS
OVER THE DALLES
VANCOUVER FRANCHISE
IS BOUGHT BY DICKSON
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 1. A. R. Dick
son has purchased the franchise of the
Vancouver baseball club of tha North
western league snd the Canadians will
have another season of professional
baseball. ,
Dickson. It la said, haa a manaffai al
ready engaged and the work of col
lecting players will be started st ones
(Special Diarmtcb to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 1. Outplayed )n
every department of the game, the bas
ketball tossers of The Dalles high school
went down to defeat at the hands of the
swifter ana more experienced players of
mo r-onaieiun nign scnooi nere last
evening, xne score was 47 to 3.
There was an enthusiastic crowd ores
ent, and the visitors' good playing waa
cheered as lustily as that, of the locals.
The game was so one-sided that It waa
uninteresting.
THE DALLES POULTRY
SHOW IN FEBRUARY
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles. Or.. Feb. 1 At a meet-
Inn of the local ooultrv association it
was decided to hold the show February
zi 10 zv. inoiusive. resident pnuims
has appointed various committees to
prepare for the event. - The secretary
was instructed to slvs the show wide I
puDiicity ana to correspond with poul
try fanciers to enlist their assistance!
in matting tne snow a success. Pigeons
win oe smong tna entries.
'la. imi
EAv':VN?. A -.91
Tou can't
get health
from pol
on; no
sans person
could ex
peot to. Tet
t h o u snds
of people
ars -doping
their stom
achs with
drugs that
o on t aln
large ouan
titles of
deadlv no!
sons and
wonder
why th sy
don't get
wen.
If you
PWW'''''.''3 would take
W'N'';' - V o m s thing
K'Ky-X t"t helps
tx?g.uy.:''jLW ,itsr well.
Give effective' relief in
bronchial and Itmg trouble.'
CoiUAtn.nothins injarioof.
Instead o f
.doing that
you nil your
st o m so h
; with lot
,. - ' , ' of . n s r v s
WTecklng. health-destroying dope
snd try to imagine it is going to
cure you. - It may stop s pain for
a few hoars by putting s brake
on your heart action, but that kind
of relief is costly, for tt weakens
ins neart ana nerves. ,
The only way to curs any all
. ment Is to help nature restors
Jiealth. Drugs don't do that
; What nature needs la nourishment,
strength. , something . that gives
power , to every organ of ths body,
. enabling every part to do its work
; properly. When every organ is in
strong, healthy condition .thers
can be no pain or sickness. Ths
j help nature needs Is electricity. ,
v But electricity applied any old
, way won't cure. It has got to be
gone the right way. Electro
Vigor does it that way. It in
uee gentle, soothing stream of
electric life into your nerves and
vitals while you sleep. It builds
up health snd strength snd re
moves the cause of disease.
Electro-Vigor is an else trio body
battery, which generates a contin
uous current of electricity. It
does not burn or shocks and never
needs charging.
" . ':fl
Tour treatment has cured me of
rheumatism and I am feeling like
a new man. I certainly consider
Klectrs-Vigor a good Investment
and thank you for your Interest
in my case. HABRT BATES.
764 First St,
Portland, Or.
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"'V;.-'. "'''-Vfy S V
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