The Oregon daily journal., February 09, 1908, Page 45, Image 45

THE ii OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi;- PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9. 1003.
WHERE THE "BLACK HAND" IS MfflHl
tl ft'-)
V
. rti.'.
We Will Give Everybody an Opportunity
c and Regularly Hereafter, to Purchase Damascus
" ' ABMMMA sSaWsaVjayasajM ' ' MP sssssssaw ssassaasy- ' sassMSsssasssj
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siifiii! .a i I
IT. - Ill H il V-JCyZ. I
Wil SAVES
MAN'S LIFE
".
She Falls Downstairs With
Clock and Is Serious
. , 1 , ly Injured.
. Iontcllr, Feb. 8 .Mrs. Aria L. Root.
who llvs dmt Cedar Grove, probably
' ewes her life to the ringlnc of an alarm
clock .this morning.
: ' Descending the hall stairs to the
. lower floor and carrying the alarm clock
In her band, she slipped and felL Btrlk
Jng a sharp projection, ahe was badly
'cut and rendered unconscious.
' Mr. Root was awakened several min
utes later by the ringing of tbe alarm
clock, which lar at Mrs. Root's feet
Mr. Root went to his wife's assistance,
'and a surgeon, who was hurriawtaj sum
moned, prevented the further iss of
blood that might have cost her life.
FUND TO FIT GIRLS
FOE LIFE'S STRUGGLE
Cincinnati Philanthropist Gives
$250,000 to Prepare Worthy
for Womanhood.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. i. The unique
' Charlotte Schroldlapp fund "for the
'preparation of young girls for woman
hood." which will In time amount to
, $2,000,000, has Just been put In prac
- tlcal operation.
In January. 1907. Jacob O. Schmid
- lapP, president of the Union Savings
Bank & Trust company, a well-known
, philanthropist of Cincinnati, set aside
260,000 of his private fortune as
1 memorial to his daughter, Charlotte,
with these unique provisions:
That the Interest on this sum be
, added each year to the principal, with
xne exception or : or per cent, until
.the bequest reaches (2,000,000. This
2 or 2 per cent of the Interest shall
. be used to educate and prepare girls
.; between the ages of 12 and 22. as tho
c-overning board shall select. In such
' education and training as will best fit
. mem ror uze s struggle. Each year, as
the Income Increases, more young girls
, -win oa eaucaiea. - , '
1 ' For the year 190S there Is onlv ts snn
to be expended, and this, so the board
decided on : January , will be turned
over to the residents of Hamilton coun
ty. In which Cincinnati Is situated.
Hiss Edith Campbell, teacher at the
university oi Cincinnati, win select the
canaiaates wnom she thinks are deserv
. ing, xms list she will turn over to
uie governing Doard.
The successful candidates must be of
good moral character, strong of body
and mind and possess a natural aptl-
muo iur iuo wum uiey Wwu to t&Ke
vp.. xne money is not to be given in
charity, but as a loan, to be repaid
should the recipient ever be able to do
so. It Is not -Intended that the debt
noma oecome a ouraen.
When the eligible girls are selected,
the unique-part of the plan will be
-Instituted. There may be only one to
trap uie Deneiii oi me xirsc years In-
: icihii, lire commmt. ir n sees lit.
. can use. the whole of the $8,600 in the
education of one girl or the amount
the board wish ex.
. ' do uivjucu miQ m many parts as
, Miss Charlotte Schmldlapp, In whose
J,n.mi)r? tha fd Is dedicated, was
Fll906M,tOmObU acc?dent ,n
DOG BREEDING
. X. ; PABSON QUITS
Some of the Congregation Objected
" to Kennel a Unbecoming
'.V' i , '--Mlnnre"n.. .
4 iialnr(alit V T
. v.. ue
bis breeding dogs, the Rev, L. itMll
Smith, pastor of the Scotch PUins Bap.
wi uiuiii, iuu rraignea nis charge.
Mr. emun nas'oeen a lover of don
all bis life, and when be took charge of
the Scotch Plains church he established
: a tennei, and devoted considerable time
wie main- oi lancy oon, wnicri bays
won him. many ernes at bench than '
A portion of the congregation, ; how
ever, decided that 1t wai unbecoming
jii m tuiiii9ivr IU un AtRlQ.I, -VIS'
snUn In the church arose.
: fcmtmJmmm ,., Ill
The Black Hand has been extremely, perniciously active In New York
recently. The sketch at the top ahowa the extent of recent Black Hand
outrage! In Manhattan. Below, at
way of No. 405 East One Hundred
bomb explosion and showing havoc
showing smashed windows In No. 4
street and adjoining houses.
PITTSBURG EOBBEES
LOOT AN AET GALLERY
Gilbert Stuart Portrait of Washing-
ton and One of Lincoln Are
Stolen Loss $60,000.
Pittsburg, Feb. 8. Five splendid can
vases, three of them of historic value,
and 'one a Gilbert Btuart portrait of
George Washington, were stolen within
the last three nights from temporary
galleries on the fourth floor of the
Mellor music bulldlnr. on Fifth ave
nue where were stored the most val
uable of C C Mellor's private collec
tion of paintings. The canvases were
heirlooms in the Mellor family and were
consiaerea priceless.
They were neatly cut from their
frames, and the room was otherwise
left In the shape In which it was found,
evidently In the hope that the loss
would not be discovered for weeks.
The plunderers evidently were con
noisseurs, for they carried away the
most valuable paintings In the collec
tion. Minor pain tines were not disturbed.
The Stuart picture of Washington was
the most valuable, while a portrait of
Abraham Lincoln, painted by a foreign
artist during the civil war, stood second
in value. The value placed on the rive
paintings is In excess of $60,000.
ADVEETISES FOR
WIFE; ONE REPLY
Good-Looking Woman Seeks Out
Miner Who Would End
Single Loneliness.
Bheridan, Wyo.. Feb. 8. In response
to a letter which J. K. Roskodd of DIetz,
Wyoming, Sent to the Woman's club of
Chicago, with a request for a wife, a
woman, who says she was sent by the
club arrived In Sheridan.
She handed Station Agent J. J. Ren
nie a card. On one side was the in
scription, "Miss M. Eaton, dealer in dry
goods and ladles' furnishings, Valdez,
Alaska." On the other side was the
name of Roskodd and his message. "If
you are willing to take a desperate
chance, write me. I am a good catch."
Rennle sent the card to Roskodd, who
at once made preparations to find the
woman, with the intention of making
her his wife. She was good looking
and of the blonde type. Roskodd came
to Sheridan at once on receipt of the
news and will probably go to San
Francisco and see the girl. He Is a
good looking, stalwart miner, who has
had a college education.
CAMDEN SQUIRE GETS
25-CENT WEDDING FEE
Suggests That Whatever Bride Was
Worth Would Suffice for
Services.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8. Hastily enter
ing the office of Justice of the Peace
Thompson, at Fourth street andKalghn
avenue, .Camden, yesterday, a well
dressed Pair asked to be married, and
after the ceremony was performed the
onoegroom inquired:
'How much do l owe you. sauirer
"Whatever you think the bride Is
worth, came the reply.
Placing a quarter dollar on the desk,
he started to walk out of the office, but
was stopped by the bride, who. In an
waignant tone, saia:
"is that ail you think I'm worth r
The bridegroom, as well as tha saulre.
was speecniess ror a minute.
"I insist." said the girl. "Is that all
you think I'm worth?"
"Never mind, dear," ejaculated the
onaegroom, mat quarter is onjy ror
the certificate. I'm going to semi him
ree later." x.
"I'll see that you do. too." declared
tna Drlde. aa ana cauirht hr now hn.
band by the arm and departed.
BUILDING NEW MILL
AT SEDR0W00LLEY
'JP'fJf1 ptapatck to Tbe Journal.)
le4riy?0lleyJPeb. . The new mill
Sr rZ 'j. - 1 ne new mil
"f.Co5.y McDonald is activelr en
"?iarlna-. of the new mill
wnTe&fSSt ISSi
It will 7l, "rW. J I?, announcel
gle mill combined" Thi ni' W111""
of a larre "rra ' bwner
taruSiiS?4--0' Wmber to the Vpper
the fcft, la a photograph of the hall
and Sixteenth street, taken after the
wrought. At the right is a photograph
OS East One Hundred and Sixteenth
JA17 WHS DISLOCATED
Woman Sees Joke in Sunday
School Paper That Ap
pealed to Her.
(Special Dtfpateh to Tba Jonraal.)
Philadelphia, Feb. 8. Mrs. Etta
Holmes, 1887 Charles street, Camden,
can't enjoy a joke. If she laughs her
Jaw Is likely to become dislocated. That
was what happened yesterday and she
was obliged to Seek relief at the Cnnnur
hospital.
Several months ago she had a similar
painful experience. Friends have been
careful not to excite her to merriment
and when she finds herself likely to
any outbursts of laughter Mrs. Holmes
uses a pinch of red pepper to make
herself think of something else.
She picked up a Sunday school paper
yesterday, never for a moment think
ing ii containea anyinina- exceDt or a
serious nature, cut down in one corner
lust to fill out a column, a little joke
naa oeen put. frienas Deard lier roar
with laughter, and then cry with pain
as her jaw became dislocated. She was
hurried to the hospital.
TO 3IAKE PENNA. GIFT
OF CARLISLE SCHOOL
House Committee on Indian Affairs
Would Relieve U. 8. Govern
ment of Responsibility.
Washington, Feb. S. According to a
clause Inserted in the report of the
committee on Indian affairs, presented
In the house today, Pennsylvania is to
have the opportunity If the state wishes
to take over the entire plant of the
Indian school at Carlisle.
This clause. In accord with th t-
pressed Intention of the committee and
the commissioner of Indian affairs to
ao away witn all nonreservatlon Indian
schools in the United States, makos
only one stipulation In the proposed gift
It is that tho state must maintain the
scnooi as an educational Institution, to
which Indians may be admitted on tha
same footing aa white children
Other states in which nonreservatlon
schools are maintained are to have the
same opportunity as Pennsylvania, and
me clause auuiorizea me commissioner
to ascertain which states would be
willing to make tbe stlDulateri urt.
ment. '
From the clan as tnntmtprf In tk.
wording of the clause It Is thought
there may be a tendency among the
committee members to . swing In line
with the plan DrODOsed bv Alhnrt w
Nash, an Indian graduate of Carlisle,
who suggested that the institution be
maintained as a high school to which
Indians who have passed through the
reservation schools mav eom Tf tha
state should accept the proposition, this
would, in effect, be accomplished, with
the added feature that white an wail
as Indian pupils would be admitted.
The bill as presented by the commit
tee contains a total appropriation of
S8.216.697. Appropriations were disal
lowed for the Point Lewis school, Colo
rado: Mount Pleasant school. Mlchlean
and Carson school, Nevada, and they
will be uiscontinuea.
DIVORCE MILL IS
EM ON HALF TIME
Pittsburg, Feb. $. These are distress
ing days fpr the divorce lawyers of
Pittsburg. 'Never before baa business
been so dull.
"Married people are entirely too
happy," declared I. D. Partem, "and 1
consider it a shame and an outrage the
way men are sticking to their homes.
What Is to become of the divorce court?
Here Is an Institution established at a
trreat expense by the State and Its
rolng to ruin because people refuse to
patronize it.
"My complaint la mostly agolnst the
captains or industry,
Why. only a few
months ago they were our best pa
trons, and now we do not have a single
case or 'inhuman cruelty.' This per
nicious Influence has spread to the
working classes. And it is rare that the
is used in a family argument.
I also blame the co-respondents.
They are the reactionaries in this Vlump.
Not one of them seems to have any
moral regard for the feelings of the
lawyers.
"It's the same all over tha mnntrr.
Chicago divorces have fallen off. and I
LAUGHED
UNTIL
HER
out in Sioux Falls business Is so poorl
that scores of hoteU tuvre closed. : I
. ' , 4
Jmmt mm Omppr mm
Ay DimiHii
Oreassery Batter
Eater.
We
Gaaranteo
tbe
Parltj
and
Quality
of
Damascna
Creamery
Better
Oregon Hurdler Covers Tim
ber in Keniarkable Time
of 8 1-5 Seconds.
New York, Feb. 8. Forrest Smlthson,
the great hurdler of Oregon, equaled
the world's record of running (0 yards
over high hurdles twice tonight at the
great carnival of Irish American Ath
letic club held In Madison Square gar
den. Smlthson won his heat from scratch
In the record figures of 8.1-5 seconds,
and was caught in the same time when
he took the final heat. Some watches
had 8 seconds flat In the final, so the
Oregon flyer came close to setting a
new world's record, be easily won the
event. Summaries:
Sixty yard dash Won by Miller, un
attached. New York; Butler, Yale, sec
ond; Westcott. unattached. New York,
third; time, f 2-6 seconds.
Mile and a half run, handicap Won
by Malone, Mohawk A. C, New York;
Trube, Cornell, second; Farrell, New
York A. C, third; time, 1:69 8-6.
Four hundred and forty yards, elemen
tary school boy relay Won by public
school iho. 24, xsew xorx; time, :b& j-t.
One thousand yard run Won by Lee,
Boston; Freeman, Xaviar, second; Van
thun, unattached. New York, third; time,
2:18.
Sixty yard high hurdle Won by Smith
son, unattached. New York; Robblns,
Yale, second; Howe, Yale, third; time.
:08 1-6.
Six hundred yard run Won by Tay
lor, University of Pennsylvania; Bacon,
I. A. A. C second; Haywood, New York
A. C, third; time. i:is l-D.
Throwing la pound weight, won by
McDonald. I. A. A. C, with 28 feet 8
inches; nines. Btar A. C Brooklyn,
second: Flan I can. I.iA. A. C third.
Running high jump Won by Roose
velt, New York, unattached, 6 feet
Inches; Roberts, New York A. C, sec
ond: Porter. I. A. A. C. third.
Mile walk, handicap Won by Bar
tholomew. New York, unattached: Elsln
ing, Mohawk A- C, New York, second;
Somerfield Y. M. C A., Brooklyn, third:
time. 8:10 4-5.
Three hundred yard run, handicap-
won Dy Harris, y. m. c. a.. New Yora;
Goggen, pastime A. C, second; Kller,
I. A. A. C, third; time, 82.
Two mile relay handicap Won by I.
A. A. C. team; New York A. C first
team, second; New York A. C second
team, third; time, 8:00 8-6.,
Mile intercollegiate relay, won by Cor
ner; i-ennsyivania, second; Pratt insti
tute. tjrooKiyn, inircK lime, l:ssi-s.
Mile match relay won by Boston A.
A. team; I. A. A. C, second; . time,
Pole vault, for height Won by Allen.
I. A. A, C, 11 feet; Jackson, Cornell,
second.
Five mile run won by Bellars, New
iora a. u., v;omns, J A. A. C, second;
Carr, Xavier A. A-. New York, third;
SPORTING MOTES
Local and Otherwise.
Tug-of-war men In Portland will
meet this afternoon with Captain A. M.
Planck to arrange for a series of pulling
contests during the summer months be
tween unions, clubs and business house
employes. The idea is to keep In train
ing for the exposition games In 6eattle
In 1908. Two teams collected, from the
best local warsmen will be sent to the
Astoria regatta next summer to meet
the crack organizations of that city.
SniTHSDfJ EQUAL
TO P RECORD
. Governor Chsrles E. Hughes mads a
trenchant plea for abolition of race
It'-''' , ,
Creamery .Butter at Air Reliable Grocers, '
At last a sufficient dumber f responsible eream shipper have agreed to supply. us with enough (rash,' first-,
class eream to enable us to aak regular deliveries to all reliable grocers n the West Bids,,1 as well as oa the
Cast Bide. Many Wast Sldera and ult a few East Bldere nave heretofore been disappointed because' we could
set supply their grooers with the desired amount of butter. Our exacting oonditions have neoessarily , made the '
growth of the eream supply slow, although w bare always paid the highest price for good eream. ' But shippers
have begun , to realise that It pays to obey our 'instructions, the carrying aut of which has enabled s always to make
the best butter the market affords. We win continue this policy, paying special attention In tbe ;futurs, a ln the
past, to the Installation ef flrst-olaes machinery In -our plant If for any reason your grocer, en the West Bide
should be missed by eur new salesman, who will hereafter make regular West Bide' calls daily, telephone us and
we will see that either your grooer, or a responsible grooer, will supply you, Tbe Bast Bide stores will be served aa ,
heretofore. All West Bide grooers, formerly erred en certain days, will la the future reoelve adequate attention by
ear new delivery system. v 'V'..v .y."v . ',('. .": ,
It' v
d-Ju. , v,y ,-.T,.. ii a, i
auMlex OoBibiaed Cfesurn and statterwe
1 CRCAMCJtlCt TWMJWn "V wwul'"Mlin j
I BORING. ORE. A MJ J 'SLltTo
LmifffifhL S
track gambling in a speech delivered
the other day at a mass meeting of the
citizens' anti-race track gambling cam-
fialgn in the Majestic theatre. Brook
yn. The governor declared that the
question of race track gambling la not
a matter for the churches or for any
particular set of social reformers, but
whether the constitution of the state of
New York shall be enforced. He said
that much had been heard about lm
proving the breed of horses, which he
Is In favor of, but he was also In favor
of improving tbe breed or men.
The Seattle Post-Intelllgencer and
Doo Roller are evidently not tha great
est cronies In the world. The P.-I. re-
frards Roller's climb up tho wrestling
adder as a Josh. The morning after
his bout with "Farmer" Burns, the ac
count of the match was contained in
five lines. Relative to the coming
match with Jesse westergarae it says:
The movement towards organizing
canoeing club In Portland is a good
thing and it will undoubtedly appeal to
all lovers of the sport The meeting
arranged for this afternoon at the Ore
gon Yacht clubhouse should be the
means of drawing the canoeing 1
together In large numbers. Several
hundred canoes dot the Willamette
every summer and such an organization
should not laca ror memDers.
Packer McFarland paid 82 for a pair
or green trunics a iew years ago, dui
now he. wouldn't sell them for 22,000.
He wore them in the first fight. I:
wearing them still, and says he couldn't
fight without them. Packey is like
Terry McGovern, who wore his famous
trunks until they looked like an old
battleflag, tattered and torn.
i gr
est harness horse racing in her history
next summer is evidenced bv tne dis
position of the northwest livestock men
to lavor tne nose i;uy. ur course it
Is not to be denied that the 220,000
offered in prizes Is the principal medi
um of bringing them here. Fast step
pers from all over the country can be
expected to enter wltn sucn rich stakes
hung up.
The finals in the handball singles of
the Multnoman ciuo tournament, wnicn
to have been played off last
night, have been postponed until Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock. The contest
has narrowed down to Sam Ilolbrook
and Dick Jones and the play will be
the most exciting of the season. Con
siderable interest Is being manifested
In the result.
5T" H0!.!1"
JLia$iivv7kf ass SU44UMHB . vi4 mm svfciu a w
tack of pleurisy that may cause him to
cancel his theatrical engagements for
at least a week. His manager. Charles
Harvey, notwithstanding this illness,
has renewed his challege to Battling
Nelson to meet Moran in a fight at
128 pounds, when Kelson was helping
Abe Attel ltrain for the Moran fight hg
vuuBicuj "" ."-..v. M6"v i
pounds, but nothing eyer came of It
son will fight Moran at 128 .pounds
Harvey will accommodate Nelson with
as big a side bet as the Dane cares
to make.
WEALTHY PENDLETON"
FARMER BUYS AN AIJT0
(SMclal Dlroitcb to Tbe lonraal.l
Pendleton, Feb. 8. Elmer Snyder, re-I
tired wheat farmer, has Just purchased
L . t.i-. .,, ,i " ,i i I
of a Pendleton auto firm a 86,000 six
cylinder, seven-passenger, 42-horse pow
er Franklin automobile, the larrest and
inree line maenines win do ordered f or I
other farmers of this city. There are
now about 80 automobiles In thi rtitv
and community, and some handsome I
maenines are Deing purchased by the i
nun wawi inrmcrs.
Harvard Trounces Dartmouth.
(dnlUd Press Leased Wire. J
Cambridge, Mass., Feb, Three
hundred shivering spectators saw Har
vard soundly trounce the Dnrtmnnth I
hockey team this afternoon, 10 to 3.
Harvard scored eleht in tha first half
ana two in tne second, wfilljs the Han- I
over boys caged the nuck but onca In the!
first half and added two la the second, (
J
; .".'
; 1 -i
Baheeek
Lr4
the Daatasewa
Crea
atterwerke.
CARD WINS SIX-DAY
ROLLER SKATING RACE
Over 1,000 Spectators Wit
ness Exciting Finish at
the Oaks Rink.
In an exciting and speedy finish Card
won the great six-day roller skating
contest at the Oaks rink last night
with a score of 588 Vi laps, leading Holt,
his nearest competitor, by one lap.
Kruse was third, a quarter of a lap
behind Holt, while Copeland was fourth
with a acore of 688ft laps.
More than 1,000 people wltnesssd the
closing" half hour contest of the six
day event and cheered themselves
hoarse as their favorites sped around
the track in nerve-trying efforts to. wis
the coveted prise of champion of the
Pacific coast No spills occurred to
mar the sport and the men pursued
their endurance contest In grim silence
save the roar of their skates which
arose from the clouds of chalk dust
All of the men made 97 laps last
night except Harrison and; Brown The
former could not stand she rrlllinc
pace and was credited with but 82 laps
wniie Brown maae vs.
This afternoon at 8 o clock card.
Holt Copeland, Kruse and Brown will
be the contestants in a five-mile race
for a prize. The same men will als
compete In a five-mile race at 8 o'clock
tonignt. 'inese events are expected to
close the racing season, although Mana
ger Jones announced last night that ths
Interest developed in the races has been
so great tnat ne may arrange futurs
events in several weeks.
Following Is the way the men stood
at tne ena oz me six aays' racing:
Racer. Laps,
Holt ....687H
tjara &ss
t
copeland '.'.'.'.h6
Kruse ,.687
Brown 688
Schwarts ..683
Little 682
Harrison
Farrell ,
...674
WILL MEET
R0SCHER AT SMOKER
James F. Donahue, ' the Vancouver
barracks soldier, who wants to meet
some of Tom Tracey's boys, worked
Uut at the Columbia Athletic club yes.
icraay. tie snoweo some good Knowledge
0f the boxing game and will probably
ouna Roacher for
four-round bout at tl
four-round bout at the amateur smoker
to be held about the middle of . the
montn.
Entries are still coming in from the
outside and some good matches are In
score jor . we tans.
BUILDINGS GONE FROM
MULTNOMAH'S FIELD
. " . . .
J:,JAVJiiiJj?na wil,ch
surrounded MuRnomah field have been
removed and everything is in rearitnn
for cutting down the hill and transport
ing the dirt to the field.
Just when the contract for this will
w, ". i v wm pru-
abl'' b within the next three weeks,
It was believed, a week aga that it
would, be done early in February, but
preliminary uuu nave proiongea iei
ting . the , work.
. Vanderbllt Ship Horse.
- United Press Leased Wlre.l
New York. Feb. .8 Alfred tl. Van.
derbllt's coaching horses, 71 In number,
which he will use on . the coaching
route, that be will shortly establish be
tween London and Brighton, were put
aboard the Atlantic -transport' liner
Minneapolis this afternoon. The horses
have been kept during the winter -at
Peapack, New Jersey,
Teste
nery.
Tour
Grocer
Sella
Oar
Batter
at
85o
tbe
Two-Pound
Square
CAUSE MANY A LAUGH
Two-Ring Circus at Y. M. C.
A. Tickles Ribs of
Audiences.
Bungling Brothers' circus, given byf
the Y. Id. C. A. In their gymnasium
Friday night and last night was a bugal
success and also a huge Joke. KveryJ
body laughed at the antics of, the
downs and the other funny things In)
a genuine double ring circus which)
was produced through a combination of
the Ingenuity of the Y. M. C. A. gym-
naalum classes and numberless drygoods
boxes.
It was all there, even to the painted
lady who rode the barebacked horse, the
aerial feats and the "magnificent and
mammoth" pageant, "a beautiful mov
ing scene of color, grace and art." The
elephant was also on hand with the
usual appetite for peanuts, In fact
this particular elephant. namet
Chlckeeta. had an abnormal peanuti
capacity. I
The acrobatic features were good and
some really fine exhibitions of athletic
prowess, developed In the gymnasluAT
were displayed. The audience enjoyed
particularly the "spotlight pyramldlc
panoramas ' where the performers ap
peared In white clothing before a cal
cium llht The whole performance
was enjoyed immensely by the audl-4
enees and was out of the ordinary runl
of such entertainments. The X. M. C
A. nromlses another show lust as en
tertaining next month. Next time lti
will be a minstrel show.
ALL ARE AMATEURS
AFTER THIS YEAR
Intercollegiate Conference
- a
Votes New Rules Go in
After Commencement.
(Special Dlspitch to The Journal.) I
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 8. The InH
tercolleoiate athletic conference com-i
pleted Its work at 6 o'clock this evening
a train being- held to give, time to securd
the signatures of the delegates.
The four year rule was adopted, ex
eluding students who have alreaajg
played for four years from further pari
tlclDatlon. and the one year residence
rule will be imposed. A strict deflnW
Hon of "amateur" was- drawn, cutting
out summer baseball and any competl )
tlon for money. The amateur rule If j
not retroactive. ' The rules are to takt ;
effect after commencement in 1908. -i.oren
nrlnstead of Washington wa
elected permanent secretary. . - J
All disputes are to oe seiuea oy f
faculty athletic committee of each In
stitution. ,
- All action was unanimous by the col
A conference track meet was reconvj
mended for Seatue in io.
Ball riaycrs Sign Contract. .
(Dnlttd rress Leased WIm.) ;
Ttrooklvn. N.'Y.. Feb 8. C. W. Ma
lnfiev. tha crack outfielder of the Brook
lyn baseball ciuo, ana ueorge a., uaiu
contracts lor me . otimiu piaymg sea
Albinn Brigade Loses. ' ' X
The J. B. BJ. 8. ' basketball team da
feated the Albina brigade last night, 1C
to iv. ine iimi was aw xasi one.-
BUNGLING
BROTHERS
.'1