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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1908)
. THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING.' FEBRUARY 3, 1903. COOS BAY Will GET MOTOR 11 GREAT FIGHTERS WHO HAVE THEIR LITTLE JOKES TO PASS TIME AWAY Ruhy Kobert Fltislmmons la el wry s ready nml willing to Illustrate befora Ynvnill "Willi 'Will TllJlll'U-!"Por-,n ",L'n Ju"- ,,ow h knocked Jlni caua Jian m nwur" rorhrtl olIt Bt Caril0n Clty wllh Wi . Ml A XpV TpjlVCllIl!? SVS- memorable solar-plextM punch. "' ' In Vnnt Pnill If 'nr manager, l'crcy Wllliame, now a UlU IU iiiui x ui"." well-known theatrical magnate asked ( '. Kits to show a number of friend Just ' I how Corbet t was annihilated. SMtlaI DlanetcB te Toe Journal.! Kobert waa In fine form then, aa he (Special vwpatVB m ii j wam ,ranm(, for , fight mt th Roeeburg, Or., reb. 3. 1 he wi'".,,, pr(nptiy compiled with the request project to bring the Cooe bay country , hy ruinnK up Reggy Wllllama, a brother nearer to the outside world J nn auto- of his manager, to atand up und be a bile paeeenger line from ito.euuig .i ... ' how-v h, Marahfield via Myrtle Point. pany beaded by iu. financial backing hue been urganl-ed s0 he said to Kobert: for the purpose or operating a line inai , -Walt a minute, Dob, until I go and will shorten the time to less than hair. gvt a atff bracer, for ne( courage." .Jt takea etage roaches wiwmi "All right," replied Fltislramons with St noura 10 mnr i The ftew ' tieavy passenger cars of horsepower tinder hla vest. Then he came back Iteiray. however, had been there he- rtle Point. A corn- for Br), KnPW tne ,,ow(.r 0f the Cor Henfroe and mci nlahman Idows, mo he waa not over city, with plenty or onXou, to take rart In the exhibition. srln r 1 1 f hnrrv 11 Uaesu at t arrxiH company expects to open the , ovfr lo tj,e too( a nP( and tien ce about June 1 with i" picking up a thick board he slipped It In the Mr tvKiifrca has neon MUt"tagt business In Nevada. The company proposes to use " . irinxii ovr rmaseniccr care. 1 nese with the remark: "(Jo ahead. Hob, but not too hard." Kit i Jumped about. ft'Intln-r and epar ling for a few momenta, while WIN ! will carry atven paaaengera. i tie pian iinmi Hiiuared off like a real fighter. 1 to have a car leuve either enu n m-j Ttien Kobert ahot out hla terrible lefl in.. n the mornlna and make the rouna un,j hit the mark with n craah. trip each day In Hummer. When tne jt noundi-d like a blow on a board roada set muddy they wtll rut the time fence with a aledgehammir, and though to a one-way trip a day. The dlatance wllllama waa knocked down he Jumped from here to Murahfleld via Myrtle up quickly and laiWhnd until hla aides uotnt la about US mllea. A light car shook. Kits waa dancing around on oi will be sent over the roughest part of font, with his left hand under hla right the road every day or two to see that Hrm and a look of Intenae pain on hi verythtng la In good ahape- Th'a car ( face. ' will curry some of the baggage when. "What's tho matter, Uob?" aaked rtattKenaer aervlce la heaviest. I Percy Williams, who was next to the Mr. Kenfree will leave In a few days I trick, for Goldfield, NevadH, and bring back j "What's the matter? roared the ' it.i,nnuMtr Thomas flyeia. He , ansry Cornlshman, "why, me bloomln' aava that ha baa traveled over rougher, 'nd Is Hinashed; That funny brother and muddler road In Nevada than the , of yours 'aa a sheet of Iron under bis ... . A I VMi '" a msrk then for a lot of hut the Joke waa a serious one, veal! Kltx was lyTn gu Mr. Thompson la an expert mechanic II. Ill oharar nf Ont Of the CHTS and attend to the repairs of all. The for his left hand was In poultlcca for rnoa bar people will be delighted If ; six weeks. this nrolcct la successful, for their near-1 Jack fekely, the former featherweight w . '. . . . . l n 4 I titUwl . . . , , aim champion, who fought George Dixon at New Orleans In 182. la something of a practical Joker. BtroJIIng along Third avenue one morning after a night or festivities, Skclly saw a slgD which read : , "1'rofeasor Guatave Schmidt, premier boxing Instructor." . Hkellv lost no time In climbing the stairs to the "professor's" studio, where he found a heavily built German or the wrestllna- type of athlete giving boxing lessons to a few of hla countrymen who looked like burbers or delicatessen dealers. , , "Vou vsnt to learn box lessons, yesr asked the "professor" aa Hkelly ap peared. ... .. "Yes, sir. But don t hurt me," re plied fikelly. who looaea ' lor an me world like a green novice. oh. r,lir' knuckles, not von bit. Take off your coat and push on dese gloffs," said Schmidt, as he handed out a pair of five-ounce mlta. Kkelly played his Kart well. The "professor'" had to show im how to put on the gloves. When they put tip their hands Skelly seemed as shy aa a school girl on graduation Don't be afraid," yelled the Oer man, as he Jabbed Skelly In the fuce. "Be spunky! Hold up your head! Now try to hit me!" Then after 10 minutes of burlesque Skelly tapped the "profes sor" on the noe and Quickly apolo-s-lited. nut the Dutchman was clean mad through and suddenly handed , Kkelly a hard blow on the Jaw that sent the latter up against the wall, bang! Skelly wanted to take off the gloves, but Schmidt, who wanted to ahow his pupils how good he was. would not per mit such a thing. So Skelly reluctantly consented to go on. The German rushed like a bull at a red flag. Hkellv saw an opening then and drove his lert into the "professor s- nig siomacn. He followed this with a great rlght- hnnd smash on the Jnw and down went the Dutchman, a rHsener for dream land. As Skelly escaped he said to a I friend who waa with htm: "It wasn't exactly fair, I'll admit. but the Dutch Ice cart got too fresh and tried to make a monkey rtf me be fore hla yaps!" IP i ' WJJIH I mm 4M-ai I 4 t ' Kaker, "David I latum." To seo "David Harum' at the Baker this week l to make you. fairly long to be a butcher. No mere surgeon with bla delicate Instrument of dissection would do. Tou want a butcher knife. a white apron and your aleevea rolled up to the elbow. Then you want to start boldly In and make the stage run red. Some you would kill, other you would merely maim for life and then with the Uleasons and Mr. Kussell left Intact, you could settle down to lauuh at and with David Harum. But being prohibited by an tfnkind civilisation from wielding the sword one must make whut use he can of the pen. To begin with, we must call Mr. lli mans out Into the arena. Thumbs down. Mr. I Ionian' General Wolsey Is the worst thing he haa done at the Bak er. Much of tho time he I an Intelli gent and reasonable actor. Perhapa he was unwell yesterday. Poaslbly the Chinese New Year' celebration being STUDY STYLES FOB CEHTLElll Fifth Annual Convention of Merchant Tailors' Asso ciation at New York; READY FOR HARD Oregon Sprinter's Showing Considered Creditable in Shorter Distance. PORTLAND BOYS GET EVEN BREAK Oil TRIP Jiackic Injured and Team's Championship Chances Seem to Be Lessened. .cot tat HnMtiurff, VMVav s-w , , I.,. thera a da.y and a nigni ai uw to make the trip. Cnsucceasful attempts have been made to reach Marshneld' with autos along; the beach from the Sluslaw at Klor- ; enc. Another vain attenjpt wa nmde . . vi m. in from the south up the coust from Gold Beach. The roads along the line now proposed are generally very good. The most difficult part of the road is on the coast slope and much of that hag been covered with boards or apilt ftr saplings, making It perfect ly safe for all heavy carrlagea. DAfi kelTyIt quite IllllUlr Portland T. M. C. A. so far haa broken 111 111 IV even on Ha northern tour In the North Villi a 1 - Ka mnlnnariin DURIfS vln nlng Friday night at Iloquiam, 42 to 19, and losing Saturday night at Ta- coma, 34 to 29. Mackie. who played a star game for Portland In the Hociulam gymnasium, tore a ligament in hla right arm which will prove a serious handicap to him for the rest of the season, and greatly weaken the team In Its race for tho , championship. Mackle'r Injury was re Relative to the showing made by the sponsible to a greut degree for l acore ininc vy 1 nvnum. Tonight the team plays In Seattle. YAMHILL COUNTY TO HAVE BIG TRACK MEET High Schools Will Compete for Honors at New berg May 9. the Oregon athletes at the Pastime Ath letic club meeting In MadJon Square Garden last Monday night, the New York American Bays: I "Dan Kelly, the great western sprint- j er, the man who ran 100 yards in j ' 9 8-5 eeconda, did not come up to ex- j pectatlons in the sprint racea at the i games of the Pastime A. C. in Madison j . bjuare Garden loot night. In the 0-ard event he ran In the fifth heat from scratch and waa beaten out by J. McSweenev of Fordham. by-; about two feet. Mctiveeney had 15 feet j ' handlcaD. In the race Kelly rmi at a terrlflo . race and cut down the lead of the six starters, but he was unable to overtake McSweeney. The handicaps of the other starters In this , nveravert from eialit to 10 feet. Again, in the 21'0-yard run Kelly ' fnlled to qualify. He started In the third beet against an average collec . tion of men, but was unable to make t im any of the handicaps that were giv en lo hla competitors. It was the opln : ion of a number SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. (Special Dlapttcb to The Journal.) Lafayette. Or.. Feb. S There will be an interscholastlc track meet at Newberg May 9. In which the leadtns; high schools of Yamhill county will compete. The movement is beliiK backed by Coun ty Superintendent He.lt and Professors Kirk and Duncan of the Newberg and Lafayette high schools, respectively. This meet will clvn the colleges a line on the best athletes to secure for their track teams. It Is to be hoped (United Pre Uased Wire.) New York, Feb. 3. Men who neglect to pay their tailor" bill should fight hy of the Hotel Ator thl week. Sev erer hundred happy sartorial artist arid their wive from many' of the largo cities throughout the country, each at tired In the newest creation In wear ing apparel, registered at the Astor to day In readiness for ' the opening of the fifth annual convention of the Mer chant Tailor' National Protective Asso ciation of America. The gathering opene with a meeting' Of the adminis trative council tonight The business sessions will begin tomorrow and con tinue for one week. In the langunge of the visiting mem bers the convention this year 1 to be a "hummer." A multitude of problems relating to the trade will be handled. Many technical nuvstlona will be dis cussed and the "dead bout" will come In for a nro)cr amount of consideration. One of the brilliant features of the R S 1 FIGHTf G RULE Coming Vpheaval in Wash ington 3Jiht Even 3Iake , , Him Governor. on In tho Joss house across the.ptreet had got Into his head. Hut anyway he showed the most perverse Inclination to do everything in exactly the wronn way. Me shouted and yelled and stamped. He wasn't' funny, lie wasn't farcical, he was JuHt a bad actor. And now to descend upon the blonde program will bo the banquet at the Hotel Astor next Saturday night. The soheduled speakers Include Governor Hughes, ex-Henator John C. Ppooner. Representative Churle K. IJttUfleld of Maine, Representative Charles N. Fow ler of New Jersey and several other notables. Vhlle the entertainment features oc cupy a conspicuous place on the pro gram, the greater part of tho time of the convention will be taken up with the discussion of new styles in men's dress. The annual garment exhibition held In conjunction with thje convention was opened todyr. It Is larger than ever before and contains many novel ties. The new models show the fruits of the saltation th.tt uiin been carried on for Home time by leading tailors on both sides of the Atlantic for greater diversity and elaboration in men's clothes. In the opinion of the tailors. costlier and sprlghtller fabrics will this year enjoy exceptional vogue. The evening Jacket Ij to be varied In cut and flni.t. and the accessories will be conttlderably more picturesque than theretofore. One of the Innovations lij connection with this garment Is the use of velvet collars and cuffs. The double cuff has gained In favor, the notched collar (s preferred to the shnwl collar. .....I Ihn frr.nt f.1 if..h hmra a D.niirftii. J curve at the bottom. The new Jarket I Is Keml-flttina; In the back, measures 31 Inches for the mnn five feet In height and Is usually made without vent. It Is evlder.t that It will be a season of bright colors In both clothes and accessories. Instead of solid (rraya, blues ard browns In lounge sultlngal there will be more mixtures and com binations of colors worn. The color that gives greatest promise of attain- J Ing high vniriie Is purple. Manv of the clothes to be offered to the exclusive set for spring contain hii abundance of purple, especially In combination with green In stripe and small check design. a meet for the championship of state arranged later In the spring. the head of Mr. Howies. The knife hesi that other counties will do likewise and , '" Vn, X"Vr..?"""ue ?Vv"nl'"" pnlnfi'l languldness. Perhaps It was done, you wonder what's tin; use. For I V1" m- i i ...i i... i i. i me nanuiui ill I jii it-n i ii an r die. iiiiu irLiiHi aiiuui l i. . ... i, , .. . 1.1 i ., 1 1 . . ,l ui.. i..u... .i .ii.i .i" . i hi the iirnt u t who suddenly olsap Tngs . a? a ouhg man of s age .' V- "f o Pre-.-..t tbemael ves again dltion Is compelled to do. And some unl" we" ttlo,,K toward tho close. there were who enjoyed the spectacle of his sufferings. Hut stay we won't i mutilate that form. To the women of Troy let the body of Paris be given. But let's avert our eyes from this ' scene of horror and look upon Mr. Oleu son and Mrs. Oleason and James Glen- I son and Howard KusNell. for Wltn PARSON WOULD ALLY CHURCH AND SALOON Hundreds of skaters wire out yes terday enjoying the frst ice skating of the winter season. Guild's lake, the ponds in Ladd'a farm Mnd the sloughs about town were equally popular with lovers of the sport. The snow laat night nnd this morning will not mate- heat i ilally affect the skating. In nil probability Gus Klopf Is the man who will manage the new Vancou ver baseball club of the Northwest league Jt is believed he Is the Spokane :nar associated with A. R. Dickson, who purchased the Vancouver franchise the ithi.r .l.iv IClnnf who Cfllitalnp.l thti . that b.ellv was not quite reaoy ior narj g kHne team ln 1!)03 , wen known races. But the showing that he put i . ' iorfiBnd t up in the shorter aprlnt wa very credit- ln x m"u' . . - "!? . 11, s. . ,, I Lou Castro, who used to gather 'em - Forrest Bmlthson. the Oregon hurdler. ln Bl hhoTt foT Hor,:ind )n 11104, has Just made a new record of eight seconds In B d ,ls name to anotiier cmtract Hie eecond heat of the 80-yard high hlm b. the Atlanta club, cham- burdles, but as he knocked over one I lonh of sollther ,.ague. Lou sa5 a of the hurdles the record will not b h, , positively his last tour, allowed. Smithson won the final heat, " in tne same ngnining time, uui again . Toeie is mor trouble in sight for Abe knocked a hurdle down. Atlel who is husilv enaaged in ulu. k- Urge. Religious and Liquor Interests to Htanil Nhoalder to Shoulder in Fight. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Feb. S. Judge J. W. noblnson of OJynipia. whose trlctures upon the conduct and affiliation of cer tain supreme court Judge and politi cian at Olympla, have drawn the rir Af nearlv nil tha Dai'tlaan machine or gans In the state, today replied to onae vt the machine newspapur correspon dence that has been printed Impugning bla motives. He positively refutes the statement that He la a rtnuiuaw attorney general, and declares that ho In not a .un.twliite for any other office, There are, however, hundreds of Re- publicans In the state who rcgaru iiihi aa a logical candidate for governor and I It would not surprise these men If, in the political revulsion a tin realignment that nearly always attends the initia tion of primary election laws, condi tions would shift In a way to force Rob. Inson Into the field. He Is well known throughout the state, nnd bis clean-cut talents as a lawyer are matched wit good executive ability. Asked regarding the stories printed ln a number of Washington und Oregon newspapers attributing bis attack on, certain political elements at Olympla to revenge, mid the allegation that he was a candidate for attorney general. Judge Roblnsou mndo tho following statement: Bay There' a Court Slut. "I am not n caudldato for attorney general or for any other office. I haven't cxanojnud the expenses or ex pense aciiiunt or any siaio onue. .ni have 1 agreed to support Judge Chad- wlck of Whitman county ror tne su preme bench, though I concedo that 11 point of ability und standing he would add much strength to the supreme court, as It Is now enembered, but I am ugalnst the rcnomlnatlon of Root or Orow to the aupreme bench and Intend to give my reasons to the people when the campaign opens. Four years ago the legislature Increased the supreme court Judges from flvo to seven, and the excuse offered for such Increase waa that it would strengthen the court; but the real reason was to makn more offices, nnd then Governor Mead filled these vacancies with a couple of poli ticians Instead of Jurist, and the court wps tlu'fcby weakened instead of strengthened, and these two persons fell heir to the benefits of a system of the Judges of this court, perpetuating themselves In office, which haa been in existence ever since Washington became a state; that Is to say, tne miiuenc-e of the hold-over ludges. together with those whose terms expire, has always been sufficient to go before the Repub lican slate convention and secure a re nomination, but under the primary law now on the statute books ilf the su preme court iIikk not dec lare It uncon stitutional In the meantime), this sys tem of perpetuation In office will have ceased, and their claim" must lie sub mitted directly to the people for nom ination. Bay Supreme Court Xiak. "There will be more plain talK to the to learn what became of I common people In this state In the com- of characters appearing1 M2 primaries than las ever heretofore been heard 111 wasmngion anil 10 me extent of my ability I intend to con tribute what I can to those who in tend to make tins fight for decency li1 office and to endeavor to take some of the tudlcfary of thl elate away from politics and political Influence ami see If It Isn't possible to do away with UtiandulH which have ' been horfcrlng around the supreme court for the past foul years, and to float the aldo door to advance Information a to the action I aome of the court of thl etato.",, EW OFFICIALS TAKE f ' CHARGE 'AT ABERDEEN '' . v.; r . . (Speelil Dlapatch, to Tb Journal.) , Aberdeen, Wah., v Feb.; . Chlof of Pones' Adam Bchntdder bnm assumed hie new duties a chief of the fire depart nient. vice Joseph Orahatn. and J. M. Birmingham has take! hi plaoe a ohlef or police. Thin mark the begin-, nlng of a fully paid fire department for thl city, only part ofthe men hav Ing received wages previously. Former Chief Justice Joseph Graham ; the cttv while It depended on' a volun teer department and If wa the desire of almost ull of the business men of the cltv that he should be made the first paid chief. A petition representing bualnea worth $1,000,000 was presented to the council to tbnt effect, but It was Ignored. Chief Schneider say that there will be no change In the personnel of the department. Golf at Comnado. (('tilted Pre !eaid Wire.) Pasadena. Cal.. Feb. S The first of th ill w a-olf events of the year on the Coronado links, the championship tour naniejit for men, opened today under most auspicious conditions. This com petition will be followed next week by the women cnampionsnip, and noin tournaments promise to be among the most successful that have ever taaen place hero. 10 FEETIM THE GRIP. " LAX ATI VK BKOMO QCININR rmnes the cau. There 11 only u -hkumo ' I.O. fr- Hienature of K. W. UHOVK. KSe. If &Msamr( l CntUn of cattily 4em II PrfKt prmtin plate , IVWirini-AMM Jt OoiwuMBMA Louisville, Ky., Feb. 3. In a re markable speech before the Model License league at Its session here, the Rev. William J. Wesson, rector of the Grace Protestant Kpiscopa I churcli of Empire, "Peck's Had Roy." Again Is woman In the ascendency. No more disheartening evidence of the gradual absorption of ull masterful qualities by the female portion of tha world's population has been brought forward than that shown by "f'eck'H miajirBaaaiiiiaiaiiyy 11 I It". Mil Igjiaajj.n Rlverliead. Long Island, declared th , ieast as artistic, if not more so. tlrtn CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. ing lemons in California. Spike Rob son, the iiarn-niiiing nine ingnsn leather, has come back to this country looking for a bout with the American champion. Inasmuch as Robson does not belonr to the citrus family, It Is I doubtful if Abe will do any business wita hlm, for a time at least. Wouldn't a race between Burlew & O'Neill's crack colt. Chapultepec, and church and the saloon must "gel to gether to fight these Prohibitionists." His speech was applauded by the lnrge number of brewers und distillers pres ent. The Model License league was organ ized to urge the adoption of a liquor license law which shall eliminate dis orderly saloons, and remove the liquor business from thy control of politicians. Legislators, publicists and state and city officials were included among the delegates. During the session the Rev. Mr. Was- son said: 'The church cannot longer afford to ncm Mr. inns nas none wen 10 wn- Had Roy." which is up at the Umpire llam Gleason goes the credit of the per-, f()r a week's engagement. Time wus formance. Ills characterization of , wnon lne American eagle would havo Harum is very fine. Many Portland 1 Bcrealrled nad u been b,,,,,,,,.,, ,h.lt people have seen it before 1 hose who j Iln Aalerican boy cjuild be found car haye as well as those who have not will aoi(, of at plrtu paying at the part enjoy it this week. There is no falter- of lhe ,,ov Bllt n ,hjs deKr.n.ratc age ing and tho part Is particularly well uch, alas, Is no lonKer the case. An suited to the elder Gleason s talents. American bov ba,f !:, iHe..,l V.,r pure, wiiole-sou!"l deviltry you have o go out and find a girl. So F.s telle Plunkett plays the boy this week and 7 mankind, feeing to seo the spectacle of ' Its own downfall, looks on Howard Russell does work that is at that of the star. It is a comparatively short part, of course, but the little de tails ot make-up, of expression, of wor ing. are very finely done. Mrs. Glei- son is capable, as a matter of course. The part of Aunt Polly Hlxbee suits her admirably. And James Gleason. playing with his father ns Dick Larabee, is thoroughly satisfactory, If not remark able. The stage settings are good and true to life. The thunderstorm, the Intro duction of tho horses Including one live and one stuffed, the haircloth furni ture and other relics of New Kngia'id testify to Mr. Dills abll Weal Men have Its name exploited In the manner I tii.' . iV . , I Florence Kalb l .hl.ll 11 I. K.. I.. .,.! I... !.,. U... "J " ft 'ai- UMCIIUI HIT.. .1 . I.llll-.-. I..F prqper costuming and the setting of a stage. The play "David Harum" like tho book, violates all traditions of construc tion and succeeds admirably ln enter taining those who witness it. .1 . I 1 i I .l.nl V. f 711 IIIIU I'nnla I . . . I. 1 1 . nromia. upening or power ooai anai --,-- ,,.,.,,,.,. smen's show at Buffalo. -"Jtr hi.'ered 1 Is venr and he esoay jaca uooaman s. Many . iinni j;.ki:. . i I r. ..... .1 ,. vA, v.l. IHU iiv.vuu uciuiro in ur i u 11 ' 1 1 Will, bia 1 uuiiun. n 1. . v. i ui n . MondHy Opening of championship coif tournament ror men at toronaao ; A.;a port 'in Bald Steven Kinney vs. Peter Sullivan, 2.1 . rounds, at Salt Lake City. Meeting of Stewards of the Lake Krie Trotting clr ' cult at Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl ' vunla. Wednesday Annual tournament of Nebraska State Checker association at Lincoln. . Friday -Athletic conference of north western colleges at Walla Walla, Washington. Saturday Indoor meet of Irish- I . . . .,. American Athletic club. Madison Square ! The Dalles. Or., Feb. 3. William "Garden. New York. Opening of ninth Scholtes, the local wrestler, who wants annual tournament of American Rowl- ! to meet "Strangler" Smith of Portland, Ing congress at Cincinnati. Opening of .Raid today that ho Is willing to make eight davs' wrestling tournament at arrangements for the match as soon as New Orleans seem to be at his mercy. Hildreth. whose Montgomery won the Burns the other day, threatens to send Ins crack youngster to the Crescent City. SCHOLTES WAITS TILL "STRANGLER" SPEAKS Tampa. Florida. The Imperial Painless Dentists DENTISTS TO THE EAST SIDE . oom 1, 3, ft aal 7. Xealy Blag. Corner Grant . ana B, Morrison. Soll& Gold Crown at....... .95,00 Solid Gold Bridge Teeth . ...g5,00 Best Plates S5.00 A Binding' Cnarantee oa All Work h - ; Smith savs the word Scholtes further said that Smith could correspond with Charles Fricdley. his manager, and arrange for the contest. Hither February 10 or 18'would suit Scholtes as the date of the match. Both men met some years ago and gave a fine exhibition on the mat. in which It is being used by tho Pro hibitionists. The church cannot acqui esce in the prohibitionist sentiment tnat a man ennnot be a good Christian and handle or drink liquor. The church and the Prohibitionists are as far apart as the poles." He declared that the Prohibitionists are puritanical, and that the Puritan is a "manufacturer and ' wholesale dealer in artificial sin. "Intemperance can never be removed by the policeman's club or the sheriff's warrant. I am opposed to the whole prohibition philosophy, because I think It Is an outrageous infringement on hu man rights. ' 'The real question before the Ameri can people todav is 'what kind of sa loon shall we have?' "Shall we have open, legitimate sa loons or underground dives and dens? T believe that the church and the liquor trade should stand shoulder to shoulder in this great fight. We need Marquam, "The Country Squire." "The Country Squire," which appeared at the Mprquam last night Is largely a Lee WHlard production. Mr. Wiliard is very conspicuous In the rural comedy, as it is called, so much so ln fact that his supporting company Is largely ex cluded during the three acts of the play. One wonder's at times what .has become of the rest of the. characters who were seen in the first act. when they 'Will again appear and what earthly good they can do when they do show up. Mr. Wiliard does his part very ac ceptably. Mr. Elton as Lot Thorn, the deacon, is reasonably good, as are and applauds , it s a humiliating milestone In the d"- scent to skirts. But the traditional masculine quality of fairness is still j left us and It must be admitted that Miss Plunkett succeeds admirably In I being bad. She Is bad. baddcr. bad- ' dest. She goes the male bad hoy of ' ' history, that curious specimen of for 1 mer days, considerably better. The ; other characters In the time-lionorod , '. comedy are well taken, but of course i are only Incidental to Miss Plunkett. I hu is a man. hut is giv ing in graceruiiy to the inevitable, as 1 witness liis name plays the grocery- 1 man. Louise Plunkett, sister of Es- i telle, plays Minnie, W. L. Trice is the ; tramp and A. J. Wiles the policeman. 1 Yesterday audiences were very happy , at both the matinee and evening por- 1 lormunces, Star, "The Train Robbers." "The Train Robbers" made a great hit at the Star yesterday. It 1 lias some particularly exciting essentials ; and is strong In situations The story centers the stories of the Star 1 plays always center around Sacra- ! mento Joe. Joe Is honorably poor but I knows that he ought to be otherwise. 1 Can't he remember when he was a child that he rode ln a black leather peram bulator and doesn't he know that black leather perambulators The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treatment hac not been disappointed. They know that I do not promise more than 1 per form. To tlicm I have actually Illustrated In Hie cure of their own cases the truth of whet I claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure as it Is that my patient engages my Hervices and follows my directions. My success is due not alone to education, experience, skiil and scientific equipment' but to tlie fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to disease and weaknesses of men To male maladies alone 1 have earnestly nnd exclusively devoted :.j years of my life and on thein all my 1'aiMiUies aro concentrated. MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS Functional derangement, such as .premature loss of power, etc.. Is neither a '.'weakness" nor n disease. It Is a symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulnlft activity by the use of powerful tonics Is an easy matter, but such results ar.i merely temporary drug effects. Most doctors treat "weakness" in this manner because they do not know how to cure 'he real cause of the derangement. I am the only physician employ ing scientific nnd successful methods. My treat ment Is a local one entirely anI corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the. prostate gland. My cuics are real cures and aro permanent. Y k w IR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. ! Pay Win en I Cure You In Any Unoom plicated Ailment arc not for com. 1"" I mon children? Yea, and Bess, too, little 1 alSO I TJnou unmo'lmoa ..I,-...,!,...,," .1 each other. There must be cooperation, I several otht.ro In the cast. But when despondent but alwav's n ' loidv rI'hh i without interference with the VrtieS I lhe curtain drops on the third act there ?ee tfrur W; 8 mT SVh 'ch I and rights of American citizens." I if. a feeling like unto .a rave.nou.sly hiin- , etoken one not of common parentage I . gry man who sits down before a table f, hi ,n-v, . .Ti?-. i laden with tempting digestive stimula- nd t last fin(U ,h(, n - wh" , tors and is forced to get up without eat- I T n I h thTlnTZon,l, Ins- a bite. The "Country Soulre" is i IiuJl" tt Vu J:,l."Mua .if sP,n.feni full of innocuous emptiness It needs e ' p c?e'Votl ng Like" Th atln Our PERSONAL. SIX DAYS' SKATIXO JIAE STARTS TONIGHT The six-day roller skating race for the Pacinc coast championship will start at 9 o clock tonight at the oaKs rinn. 1 Portland's contingent will consist of Copeland, Kruse, Holt and Farrell, and C. Card of the Exposition rink. The other entries are: Brent of Seattle, the present title holder; Waldsteln of San Francisco. Hanson of Detroit. Brown of Tacoma, Hanna of British Columbia and Iiyttle of St Paul, making a total of 11, the (largest field ever started here. This Day in Sport Annals. f8S3 Captain John Travis, celebrated as a pistol shot, died at Denver. 1886 George L. Lorlllard. noted American tur patron, died in France. 1SB7 Ai L-jeveiana: j. rauisner (three falls) defeated D. C. Ross (one) in catch-as-catch-can wrestling match. 1S88 At Duluth: Ike Weir knocked out George Slddons in eleventh round. . 102 At Hartford: "Kid" Goodman knocked out Charley Kelley: in. first round. Mrs. F. R. Rlx of New York Cltv Is at tho Sargenf. Mrs. Rix is the wife of Dr. F. R. Rix, a composer of note and supervisor of music In the schools of Greater New York, the largest mini. cal control In the hands of any one man in me worm at mo present time. Dr. Rix's books are in use ln the Hchnnlo nf New York and Boston, as well as other places. Mrs. mx is very much inter COarStJlTAOTOW rEES-MY HONEST AND CANDID .ADVICE COSTiT YOU NOTHING. I cheerriiuy givo you tne very nest opinion, guinea oy vears of successful practice. Men out of town. In trouole. write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper homo treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 3 1. M., and Sundays from The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2341,4 MOEEISON STBZST, COaiTEB SECOHD AND MOBBISOUf STREITS, P03TIAX3), OREGON humor and some livening tablets which will raise It above itself. t This is not Baying that flip cast of characters did as well as possible under the dampening Influence of a play which flacks al! the essentials to make It a 1 play. Tho piny itself is at fault, not I those who try to mane u what it is not ested in Portland, and expresses herself Zlft '.ftlJjMJSfJ"' as desirous of acquiring: a home hem Edgar Hafer of the Iowa Box ft Lum ber company, at Medford. is at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Hafer Is one of the new! owners of the Pacific & Eastern rail-1 roaa. F. J. Cooper of the Cooper Advertis ing agency, San Francisco, Is at the Ho tel Portland. He will remain here until Wednesday, when he goes to Seattle. night !n the "Country Squire" wdtild no doubt present a pleasing production That point safely reached, the action starts up at a still more livelv pace. Bess engages in a bar-room brawl and worsts the ruffians. Dorothy Da vis, as the daughter of a railroad su perintendent, canters onto the stage and with Bess' aid foils a train rbbbery. St. George Daglenn becomes a detec tive but wins Bess and her fortune. Only stopping to lynch the train-robbers the merry party leaves the scene of the evening's festivities and goes r Mt. Angel Wins Game. iiount Angel College. Or., Feb. 3. Mount Angel college defeated the sec ond team of the Salem Business college In a game of basketball Saturday night, with a score of 29 to 16. The game was fast and -clean throughout. Torturing ecsema spreads its burning area every day. DoanTs Ointment quick ly stops y. spreading, instantly re lieves the. Itching, . cures permanently. FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND. Six Deaths Resulted in. a Few Weeks Fnm the Soccer Game. The players of football ln Great Brit ain and their followers have always congratulated themselves that the game In force in their country differed from American football in that it was re'e.lly a game and not especially dangerous. This optimistic view has been consid erably shaken during the last few years. Accidents nave been extremely plenti ful: there has been a fair crop of se rious ones, and fatal results have oc curred with unpleasant frequency. In the course of the present season, accord ing to an article which appeared ln the Lancet of November Iff, football has been responsible for six deaths and for ; the disablement of 60 persons at asso- i elation football alone. I This list did not Include those Injured " at Rugby football. ' When It Is consid- : ered that at the time of writing the Lancet article the season had begun nnlv a few weeks previously, and that it i does not end until the end of March, the outlook is decidedly gloomy. - Nebraska Democrats have adopted, the optional primary plan. The state con vention to select delegates tn the na tional convention in Denver will be fceld. la Omaha early ln Marco. IffnSrhhont th'ree "severe" VeX .Tlforn. SUX nnd rtfd much Sfthi iw J (Note: 0wln to the unforeseen disaster and did much to lift the play from Its I tllR a(idrPSSias bepn changed to the " ' i W . rwsw . h COINSUUT A Hollow Bones of the arms and kg$ are tubes like a piece of gas pipe. The hollow centre is filled with soft red fatty material called marrow. This is the place where new red blood is made. Scott's Emulsion feeds bone marrow. The rich fat and the peculiar power in SCOTTS t mum gives new vigor and new nourishment That is why pale people improve' on SCOTTS EMULSION. It has the power to produce new red blood. . AH braggbtsi Me- aaJ $1.00, new St. Francis, suite 312, Thursdays at 4.) Why Tliey Roared. The Ormond beach was gay. "What are tho wild waves saying?" queried the girl. "From their sullen roar," wo an swered, "it is probable that they are merely reiterating the general kick against the high .prices that prevail here." "My child was burned terribly about the fnce, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eeleotrlc OH. The pain ceased and the child sank Into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. 115 ah e Specia CONSULTATION PREG We Cure BLOOD POISON BUY DENNY DULIN IT:S GOOD 10 CENTS. At 303 Wells-Fargo Building. BEE SIX-DAT BACB Oaks Rink o'clock Tonlsrfct Idle Tree.' SKZN DISEASES, BOES, K ItLCESS PSORIASIS. 3 E0EEMA, PIMPLES, BiOTCHilS, ITCHING, rj BURNINO, XU8COI.O&1 T I O ST 8 OF THE K SKIN. Jj ITTEY, BT,ADT)FB. PROS- n '11"' " XATIU, UIiBET, UIHtitAlCUiiH, M 'iBT.alnfflilt(lw A wvi . -r -r ir t r U A i "u" L, nx a w auu w m a w n v IB.OUBIEbI CQMMQX A1IONQ MEN. ' K- Our scientific, systematic course of treatment for weak, nervousi rt hroken down youths and men who have, through dissipation tin- R fitted themselves for work and the enjoyment of life, is a system J that has been tested many times over and pVoven entirely 'satisfac- tory. It is totally different from the many sickening pills and tab- "i lets and the stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs given by wonld-bc epecidists. Our specific treatment for ail the symptoms indicating i Failing Strength is harmless, though so effective as to remove them I immediately. It is constitutional; therefore, by purifying the blood,- strengthening the nervous system, nourishing the tissues, the pa- f , tient becomes strong and healthy, with all signs t)f the trouble forever gone. Ihis treatment is to tne nttman system wnat tne sap p is to a prime Our Fee $5 to $30 Ss"Su5d 8B OOWBVXTATXOir COSTTXDEIITIAL AWD IITVITED A personal, thorough and searching examination is desired, though rT tnoonvenlent to call, write ii. a full itfiMcriotlon of vour trouble. Our office hours are from Sam. ' R to t:Sv Pi nu excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Addresa or call on (the yer gone. liiis ucauuciu is iu me iiiuxitiii sjraiciu wiiai me sup p the tree it buds energy, ambition and confidence that leaf into I ime, healthy, manly feeling of new life." , f- 1 ST. L0UI3 Mlnd " DISPENSARY COBJTTB SECOND AITO TAMEIIiIi STEEETS. POBTIAWD. OBEG02I. I f i t I V.