THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY ."'EVENING. .JBKUAKY 11, M. .
19
0
UTTI? TAT C Ut 1HL
Jj V V 5' WORLD
..- S. 4
BOTH Em
AMERICAN FIGHTER WHO WHIPPED ENGLISH r. If
Greatest Fight in History
Idaho 'riienom of Washing
of Mtnomah Club to
t Be Settled Tonight.
ton Team Will Attract".
; Thousands of Fans.
PORTING
I Field i n , ' ' 1 -R
I Track U ' 9, V :
- ArSLou.. . 1
. " " I 1 "TTUTT wtia'y - - r . - - m . .
If th older members th men who
made th Multnomah club what it Is
come out to vot tonight thr will b
no question to which ticket will win.
George W. McMillan, president or
Multnomah Amateur Athletlo club.
Th athletic ticket will win threo to
one and the membera of the "old guard"
will help swell the majority at the eleo
.. tlon tonight Ed E. Morgan, leader of
' the athletlo element of M. A. A, C
There wtll be no popular vote on the
question of admitting- athlete to full
membership privilege In the Multno
mah Amateur AUiieuo cjuo lonignu in-
atead. when the question come up for
consideration, Joseph N. Teal, one of
the most prominent men Id tne suie
- and an athletlo -enthusiast, will move
that It be referred bacs, to me ooarn m
directors for further consideration,
where it will be threshed out and either
passed or allowed to flie. ir an atnieuc
ticket la elected tonight there Is no
question nut tnat amieies win ja
mmed to become members of the club
withnut Initiatory lees and assume a
vniA in ih. affairs of the wlnaed "M.
Never in the history of the club has
. such a fight developed as is now on.
Both aides are confident of winning, but
the athletlo element seems to nave such
an organisation effected that It will be I
hard to down.
Prominent Xn Talk.
In tha oratorical pyrotechnics to be I
exploded tonight such prominent speaji-
er aa 1. K Teal. Dr. Paul Rader. Frank
W. M. cane, ir. a. a.
Illt.m Banks will take
part Tha athletic element would have
1 .oner ran. Judge W.
Morrison and wl
also been renresented by Judge George
. w W7imtn anil Colonel John McCrak-
en had thev not been I1L Judge Wll-
llama, if he feels able to walk, will
mmi nut and lira word lor athletics.
jnat ha will sneak for the conserva-
tlve element has not been given out.
' but It is rumored some surprises may
be sprung when the speech-making is in
progress.
at... .Mn this mnralnr ueorra W.
McMillan, resident of the club and
a famous football player, said In support
nf tha conservative faction: "If the
older members of the club tha men
who put tho club on its- present foun
dationcom out, the business element
will have a walkover in the election. I
am in favor of conservatism. I think
the board of directors nominated by
the committee will give satisfaction to
every member of the organization.
Every man on the committee has the
Interest of tha club at heart and the
committee ha alwaya selected the di
rectorate . successfully. I don't know
why the nominees named by the com
mute ahould not receive the unquali
fied support of tha membership.
'. Ho Vsed to Chang.
' "Our- method of dealing with ath
letic has been in vogu for years and
v
it, ,
'.. . , '. ' i " 'v ft
fIMWI
V
"BUI" , Donovan will gat hi share
of applause next season. Cy Toung
will be a big attraction a usual. Ed
Walsh will continue to mystify the"
fan and the batter with hi salt
ball, but no pitcher in the American
league will be watched more closely
than Walter Johnson, the youthful phe
nom of the Washington team.
Until August of last year ng on
ever knew there was such ' a Ditcher
a Walter Johnson. He wa pitching
for "a" team at Welser, Idaho. Welser
Is one of those wide soots made uo of
several mine and several more miners.
Some one recommended him to Cantll
Ion and he was secured for the Wash
ington team. He lost his first ram to
Detroit I to 1. Johnson's record last
year was a remarkable one when It is
considered that he wone live out of 14
game with a tail-end team.
XJmber TJp la Winner.
Johnson Is keenlns- hi nltchlna- arm
In shape bv twlrllna a aarae everv now
ana men on in coast His noma is in
Los Angelea . He has pitched seven
f ames since the close and won them all
n these seven game he ha fanned 81
men, an average of 14 a game. Last
year Johnson, despite hi slie. was
feeble sister at the 4at His average
ror i games wa .ill. in the seven
games played on the coast he had hit
.(20 and made two home runs. He ex
pect to win a few games by his hit
ting as well a hi nltchlna for the Na
tionals this summer.
Johnson la not yet 21 rears of are.
and is the youngest fellow in the Amer
ican learun. tl ha a free, easv mo
tion like Cy .Young, and ought to be a
star ror many years unless he goes
wrong.
Tommy Burns, Conqueror of Gunner Molr, Who Won His Second
Victory In Britain Yesterday, When He Knocked Out Jack Palmer ot
Newcastle In Four Rounds. This Scores Burns' Third Victory Over a
Subject of His Highness, Kins Edward VII, the First Being Boshter
BUI Squires, Late. ol Australia. .
MI IMS KEEPS
PALHER0HF100R
i Li- ... ...
jetic naa neen in vogu ror years ana 771 -ri.l t.- .
ther 1 no reason why It should be I JbngllSllinan FailS tO KlSO
changed, j The club has always taken " i T t .r
Aiier msi iuiocKaown
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
OREGON'S CLASSES TO
CLASH ON THE TRACK
(Special DUpateh to Tb Joemal.)
University of Oregon. Eurene. Feb.
11. Trainer Haywood has arranred for
Ian Interclass track meet, to be held aome
time in May, in place or the usual fresh-
man-soDhomore meet.
This Is a new departure tn track ath
letics, but it Is expected to prove far
more interesunr ana close v contested
than the former meets, as It will estab
lish the championships of the different
events ror tne university.
FINISHES ON THREE TRACKS.
Oakland,
aay:
SI:
Results at Oakland.
Feb. 11. Result
yeater-
car of it athletes and I don't see why
we should let any class of athletes gov
ern the policy or tne club. Those who
are working hardest in support of the
atheletio change in policy are advancing
the argument that eastern club have
adopted tha . athletlo membership, yet
these same advocates confided to me
that the eastern club athletes were not
in Fifth Round.
T riirlnnffe -Tiernnwi nn. iT.l ntrn. I
Hflrrv NIP If HA 'IVmnnT"iTv cona. cainerine tr tmra; time. 1:1s.
Jltlliy JiXilde ltllipordry Three furlongs Tolt Box won. Lady
nensseiaer secona, Minnie Bright third:
I time 0:37 1-5.
lille and a Quarter Koro won. Iras
second. Prince of O ranee third: time
z:i 2-6.
Mile and 20 yards Judge Kelson won.
President of New Organi
zationCharter List.
(United Press Leuea Wire.)
London, Feb. 11. Four rounds were
strictly amateur. Personally I want all I all that Tommy Burns, the American
i our atniete to pe trictiy amateur. heavvwelrht chamnlon. rem. Ire to nm "". v.-prwiaeni; a. uur
m. B. Morgan, who la one or the lead- - - ' " , 'laick, secretary, and Mr. Welch, treas
er. In the fight for a broader athletic "way Jaclc Palmer, the English cham- yve,cn' lrea"
policy for the club, is sanguine over tho plon, last night at Wonderland music
ticket Ther baa never been such an Gnnr Molr, whom Burns knocked out
organisation in tb Multnomah club as I December 2 last, the fight going 10
iu wmcu win come out in zavor 01 1 rounds
the athletlo ticket tonight. - W""UB"
cuiv.ai. vuiucrs lor mo new wu- uma 1 f 1 1-0.
lamette Motor Boat club were elected .M1,B. ana la'teenth Max Tress won.
last Sunday-afternoon, the following ftm"? !!KCOna "P" j
being-chosen: Harry McRae, president; Five' and a half furlongs Smiley
Mr. Everhardt, vice-president: A. Bur- Corbett won' PaJarolte second. Alsatln
dirk .r.iv ...a . toki-v . third; timt 1:04.
urer.
Interest in the meeting wa
I nounced," 2 -charter membera
pro-
First at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Feb. 11. Santa Anita
Me
won.
I . Th.. mnA hat fn.tnn.,
-We have olerced the rank of tha 'old Burns started in to whip hi man L Another meeting of the club will be won. Colored Ladv second. Antloeh
guard,' and some of th most prominent from the start and had him worried un- na.?x5ri"?,ay."?!n0, l? 3 "A00 third; time 0:42 2-6.
1,1.. I result yesterday:
CM... ...Inn.. OuiMk
. a . . . ....... . I A T 1UI tvumim kJ.ui VII
72 H-tni k!" "Pcwo tnai in cnar- Transmute second. Lady Kitty third :
ter list will be considerably larrar b. n. . .a "
M I . I - .. . . - I A.V.
lure 11 IS 11 Many ClOBCa. I. Thru mnA hale enrlnna A,in 1 I
n. r h i..k m i . o" rs-" i
of the Older membera have agreed to I til the knockout blow was given. Be-
cw molr nauois tor us. xney are not lur a minute nad passed Palmer was
in small numbers, either. Three of the on his knees and lie had scarcely risen
i men on tho directorate chosen by both before he went down again. He took
elements are avowed athletic support- the limit count both times and was on
ers, and. all we need to control athletic retreat until the gong closed the
. Affair (a nm ms.... mamKab -r..r.A
fected.
vw Aniiiu.., v.i ion v Wfiiii Li ill n I uvM riir nnv. lan It lr.
a permanent organization will be ef- Henrv of shenmem -nn mrvJ I
uiarx intra; time 1:11 b-a.
Selling mil and quarter Nadzu won.
cox n.iuer secona, mi inira; time 2:11.
tux iur longs ixird or Forest won.
HE most vvonderfiil thing abotit the Edison
II Phonograph its versatility. It is equally good
in entertaining a crowd of friends, in entertaining
merely the family circle, or in helping you pass a few
hours by yourself. It has just as many moods as ydu
have. It is
equally good in rendering a
plaintive ballad or lively waltz
It sings to you in your quiet moments and enlivens your
lively ones. It is good, clear and perfect because Mr.
Edison has made it so. The Phonograph is his crown-
ing work and has received a great deal of his personal
attention. You can safely invest your money
in it on the reputation of its inventor.
The ncwmodel with the big horn is now at all dealers'. You
should see and hear it, or write for a descriptive booklet.
TO BUSINESS MEN: An Edison Business WE DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to tell
Phonograph enables a stenographer to get out Edison Phonographs in every town where we arc
twice as many letters as she otherwise would, not now well represented. Dealers having estab-
Write for booklet lished stores should write at once to -
National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside A ve Orange, N.J.
Xrtoka X0k Clean Sweep.
Flynn and Sullivan Tonight.
Lo Angeles, Feb. 1L -Patrons of the Columbia Girl, second nonnin.r thi:
Palmer was amonr the nrt tn mm I Paciflc Athletlo club are looking forward I time 1:14 2-5.
nv.n ih. . tt.i .-v.. i inai ne was completely outclassed, and. to a good ' bout tonight when Jack . BIA una une-
iin ( innir. ac tr -L.m. .aii I nls nervousness was apparent to everv I (Twin J Sullivan and Jim Plvnn of "n" "'-b?iiii won, u. vv.
mmiSioT i Si tt -'-i.hf 2.000 'Pectators crowding Pueblo come together for 10 rounds. The econa. arvei mira
. 1 1 . r. - - - i ana iiiixHiun. in i rm anennn ni r h ii i mn a ti rnea rn on ass avnn i v en arnii
as iotn appear in excellent confll
Rohr and Bellinger to Ewlna The men I Srl ,naJ nao-rn union on tne run. I on tno ngni is expected
2 ?:sB-H Wj tfeev1 tesTth.1,, LLZ one from .tart to flnlsb.
MAY DEPOSE PASTOR
WHO HITS AT CREEDS
Morrison will beat out fiimona itirlm tA J ln lne "na and third men are regarded as evenly
VnT PrRtt win S inAVli!?. I rounds Burns repeated the knockdown nd as both appear in excelli
Rohr man Relllnrer tn Kin. rrul ' na naa xiie union on tfte run. I on tno ngni l expected to be a lively
partments. and they will ri h. '1 " wur rounq.ana ent r aimer
upport of th voters. i?' ln no verai times. Th laat
wh.n i .t I time the pride ot Newcastle Went down
'lr-" .:"'V.("",UV" - BUDBlll in I hll W. a nn.KI. t. .la. J -1.1...W i.T
time 1:21.
Winners svt New Orleans.
New Orleans. Feb. 11. Fair Grounds
results yesterday
Head of Bayonne Reformed Congre
gat ion Assails Present Meth
ods as Obsolete.
Question of -Whether an athl.fin
bershlp shall be established with the
full right to vote in club election, mm..
un. it win h. r.r.rr. h.,.1, i 7". me necessary
of directors. It is not bailed i riJhfS fel bfore- the final count of "ten.
. . m . i oeventv-r
v uucuuu ui ipui-n lmporuince to
tne eiub) members, who perhaps have
he was unable to rise; and although he
uauugou 10 gei nn Knees oeneatnnim
and his elbow on the floor,' he lacked
me necessary strength to retrain his
given m suoiect little thought It
comes within the province of the board
of director, and they ahould thresh It
out."
Her are the two tickets to be voted
on tonight: -
. Conservative George W. Simons, irv
ing Rohr, J. F. Ewlng, B. D. Slgler, Hal
xvmcii ana T.nx c. waixins.
Athletic Rev. A. A. Morrison, Martin
, uB.a Beninger, ai Kasch, B. D.
Staler and Frank E Wp.tkln.
The last three names were chosen by
liArh lAlfa4a '
, LITTLE FALLS TEAM
I . BEATS CASTLE ROCK
(Special Dlspsteb to Tb. Jpnrul.)
casuerocit, wash., Feb. 11. The
' basketball ' teams of Little Falls hleh
, school and Castlerock high school
, plsyed a match game here last Sat
urday evening. The score was 24 to
1 to in favor of the visiting team. The
IleVlnr-w"i?0i "slIy w01. n Plte
had the advantages of weight ami
FH gxperlence" 71,6 lineups were!
' Mrrlifd' ' Z -George Leowra
iff " 'h, F-Eugene Powelson
B A'h?- ....C...... a. Huntington
lenc.'f.-.-g::; 8ltt
Timer, Rev. Fred W Jackson k2
scorer P. A. Arthur; Castlerock- in?'
plre, .Van. Atta, CaaUwock: t'ero?lt' um-
BAKER CITY FANS GET
READY FOR BASEBALL
, Bakx&A!
I Grande, who lias been la
for th past few days wUhTVi.w ?
placing Ihl city in a baseball J
wltfi Walla Walla, PendletoSUaM !
Grande, reports everything inr.wi
favorable. ' The business men he- has
. interviewed ar most enthusiastlo. and
it bflns to look aa if Baker win k. .
meniher Of th proposed "Wheat Belt'
.league.' ;-.-... ..,., .-: .
A meeting will probably be held some
time this week, when Mr. Wagner will
explain the proposition to: those Inter
imJ. and the organization of the Baker
City baseball club will be perfected.
. i.ii .nnnii T-Ti-irirT- i - n.'j,Vjj
. " mis cxrnro nt io-m :-xatm: u
faij tINTjltNT l ruratiteed to car. soy
r t iichiur. Itllnd, ljlrlug or Protradln
t . to It er aioney rerasdod. M.
Seventy-flve per cent of the rate re
ceipts went to th winner along with a
,ouu siue net. eix to iour was one red
on Burns' chances, but there were few
wagers made.
One of .the interested spectator at
tne ringside was Jem Hoene. the Irish
champion, who . has been selected by
Dick Croker and an Irish syndicate to
met i me American in Dublin on St,
Patrick's day.
Burns stated after the fight that he
was strucK out two or three times and
the blows had little effect on him. He
is confident that he can put Roche away
in u.i Boon a time as ii required to
ring "curtains" on Palmer. Roche has
a poor opinion of Palmer and informed
his friends that if he was in the best
condition he would go the limit with
tne American neavyweignt.
DOG SH0WJN0W0N
WITH FAMOUS ENTRIES
(Doited Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Feb. 11. More than 2,000
aristocratic canines representing every
breed known to the fancier looked their
prettiest today and received the admira
tion of the many visitor to Madison
Square Garden. The occasion was the
opening of the 32d annual bench show
of the Westminster Kennel club, the
premier exhibition of its kind in Ameri
ca. The present exhibition is fully un
rn
to the hlgl
ipl
the tiny Pekinose and Japanese spaniela
standard established by the
:ars. upwards of
play, ranging from
shows of former years. Upwards ; of
so oreeos are on disc
Danes, Newfoundlands and wolfhounds.
Boston terriers lead the list in num
bers, with collies second. Th kennel
of J. Pierpont Morgan. Samuel Unter-
myer, . Kicnara cjroKer Jr., and other
noiea xanciers are au represented. .
. This Day In Sport Annals. I
187& Rnatrtn PlnMl.itlnh A,nnlil
y. listZAt BaB Pranclsco, Fred Har
mon defeated C. F, Gibson in 100-yard
footrace for $500.
At Newmarket, England, C. W.
hn8 waLk,; m". ran a mil.
1893 At Dana. Tlllnni. n..
J8SrSjP Myer in twan,
MUlWLB!?11 Thorn. Heuston
tioney" Jjellody defeated Willi Lewis
, r:. ..' -
,
jSk4 f
" j if v vr
- -
ism-. .
I , ' -1
liil' -. '' . ' : ?
r
I
i
(trotted Pms Leased Wire.)
New-York, Feb. 11. The Rev. Dr.
time William H. Babcock. pastor of th First
Reformed church, of Bayonne, Naw
Sawed
ree furlongs Craftsman won. War.
den second, . Intervene third; time
0:18 S-.
Five and a half furlongs Lady
Souffle won. Joyful second, Naxlmova
third; time 1:12 4-5. ,
Six luriongs work Maid won. Black
Mamma secona, iiiirena tnird;
1:20 J-6:
rwi. .JT nM.ii ThTT-T. T? Jersey, an Influential congregation in
"v.ilfrin wni.,moi the 8outn Bergen classls. Has com to
JanS SXtwrl?. fimn,i.i,0.aRn belive that both the creed and th
Vu?l"on!lV i ?.rkJime.CVhurche.
it?V!himRlt econd' Keator thlrd: time modern events and thought that only I dorment of tb American Federation
Mile and an eghth-Salnesaw won, T that has bein tost. T'ltr '- ' ' " "
He said as much, and more, to his , Th plan really contemplates a fed-
congregation eunoay evening, telling I eratlon within -a federation. It 1 pro-
iiiciu, ! un bbiiio ume, mai no naa i posed to unite an or tn existing ouua
given much thought and prayer to the Una tradea organisation into one auton-
matter before deciding that it waa hl nmnill hntv mwA tht In turn mill fnfm
Tfl "RTTTTT? VATT.'C'V duty J.t0."Pe?Jtv He had become con- a "department of the building trade"
XJ HUllLl VAlmEil vinced that If he kept till any longer within th American Federation of La-
, iY tr e sacruic 01 1 Dor, Harmonious action is tn object
miciicuiuai uvavtiiy. . aougnt ojr in movement. Tne separate
Dr. Babcock has ben pastor of the bodiea ln th past hav each worked for
Bayonne church for about eight year. He their own ends and the lack of unity ha
said today that h. didn't know what defeated many of their purposes. Un-
have bean selllne ranldlvand mnch new " "f,""'" i nis . plain aer tn new oraer px tnings tn various
nave been "ing rapidly and mncn new ip8aking He Intimated that he would building craft will hav absolute trade
land will probably be broken and seeded not be the least surprised if drastic autonomy and as much Independence as
In that region tho coming season, Th ctlon were taken by his ecclesiastical heretofore, but at the same time will
land ha been sold to actual settlers at lBU,V,ri ,T " rJB ciear lnat ne him- ba llnKed cioseiy together ror their mu
iana nas neen som to actual Mtuers self facing the strong probability of J tual advantage. It i expected that one
an average price of about 120 pr acre, being forced out of the church, to I of he first things that will be done
t . iA ." w.no.a2 service ne nas given 20 years of when the new organisation I perfected
plant-M0 acres In fruit trees and next his life. .. . will be to mak arrangements for a Jftlg
year will see the beginnings of many . ... "mr fund" to ba used to finance strikes
n,.v.T .v . JZZ I "RTTTT.'nT'Wfl TT) ATkTJ'a nd to meet expenses incidental to wag
.uo uuns.u.. u niuius vL ivu iuujiuiu j. j-iuixajkj i controversies.
IU KIHUl, UlUBlljr wuwu Aitxiougn
there is no irrigation system in Butte
valley, there Is more rain than in other
parts of this basin and the water is
very close tonthe surface of the ground.
Th land contlruoua to tha PaTlfnrnik
Northeastern railway is settling- un.
f FIR CORD WOOD I
FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE
Long , $6.00 Long $5.50 f
SawecJ
...$6.00 i
....$6.50
Travis Bros.
Phone East 202B.-2020. 451 HAWTHRONE AVE.
fffffffffffff f f ff?7fff f f f f f ff
Adesso second, Paul third; time 2:01
8-6. -
FARMERS FLOCKING
(Special Dispatch to Tb. Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 11. Farm
ing lando In the Butt Valley country
a atone coal. It had been burned in
open fires but its utility was not rec
ognizee tne experiment or juage r eu
opened th way to an Industry which
now gives employment- to nearly 200,
000 men, who produce 60,000,000 tons
of anthracite annually, and which- has
given millions of dollars in royalties to
tne owners or tn lands.
Northeastern railway is settling up, I I I IV . .. , - . .
and a few year will see a prosperous Pected that th plans for a. federation
H01DC0NFERENCE CENTENNIAL OF FIRST
. ANTHRACITE BURNED
I
(Tolted Prass Leased Wirt.)
Washington, D, C, Feb. 11. It Is ex
farming community,
of all the building trades will be con-
(United pnas Uased Wire.)
Wilkes Barre, Pa., Feb. 11. Today
iimmit1 . f fVi. rnrfar.nn. 1i.mI . . -
SUIT FILED A ( A TNTST today by delegafe. 7eprVsent1ni thi Pf" T 'l
DUJ.J. X 11JIUU AXAUOX HiM bodies Interests? in th. interest, .it being the centennial of tho
TJTT. PilPPPv m TXTPCM mnt lM Pns nav been going for- day on wbicn anthracite coai was rirst
DIU" lAJrr Ihti JUL IIS ward for a long tlmo. . Th ldeahad its hnn.l in an onen arate. . What Is now
conception witn tn structural Building 7 . , i,..
Tradea AUianc and received the In-1 th eli ot wllkes-Barr was the scene
(Special Dlspatcbv to Tb. Journal.)
'Baker City, Or., Feb. 11. A. G. Sim
mon ha brought suit against th In
diana ' Mining company to recover the
aura or s.ftu.ci, alleged to be due on a
promissory
torner for '
this morning began an action
Tyra Allen to have the bonds of mat
rimony aissoivea, ciaimm
Vh TnmplBs; . OS ' Plao. -
"Consumption had me - in its grasp;
or the memorable event and the Wvom
ing valley .Historical ana ueoiogicat so
ciety nas arrangea ror appropriate com
memorativ exercises.
Antbraclt wa - rirst successfully
"a. Rand la t-land I had almost reached tha Jumping!
orney for th plaintiff. Clara B. Allen P'ace..w';"nv J.,wa advised .to try ran in the old Fell Tavern, located on
began an action against If ai" " f iBwvery, ana i wane th Wllkes-Barre and Eaaton turnpike.
rv:
to say right now, it saved mv life.- Im-
y dissolved, clalmlne- that Tier hus- provement oegan witn in nrst bottle.
band had deserUd her. Charles P. Mur- ttnd after taking on dosen bottles. -. I
E. N.; DaTlB,'1 th Dalles .Welter
weight, Who ,W111 Meet JacKl Dolan
ft San Francisco in The Dalles Next
Thursday NIght.ii: Darls IS Said to
Be a Past. Boxer and, a Hard Hitter,
and The Dalles Sports Are Backing
Him . for 1 all ths Dolan Coin . ln
sight: f . - r.'1'.
phy is attorney for th plaintiff.
, Thomas. A. Edison's Birthdar.
I was a well and hat
now Northampton street. . The room
Wher tho experiment took piac Is
atlll preserved. -The outcropping of
A." Edison, th world-famous inventor, Drug Co.i druggists.
was ei. years oiu tuuay, out ne am not
allow the anniversary .to interfere with
his routine of experimental work ln his
..uu.u.ut, am., a ..
Mr. Ecison is apparently ln th beat of
1 happy man aaraln." aava I th. m.i in thi. vioiniiv .r. ahnniuii
George Moore,- of Orimesland, N, G I but no on thought of turning th dls
As a remedy for coughs and colds and I oovery . to domestic us until Judg)
healer of weak, sore lungs and for pre-1 Fell conceived the Idea that it could
v.ntlnap nnmimnnla I.w ri1Av.i.w . I.Ik. aw u. i -
West Orange. NJT... Feb. llThomas aGSreme.'-loo-'and jfi.00 aVTskidmOr; hSarTh "of th"Ynaln ""ht "thd
1mib sa ' Twini .KAttla.. I tili i vn. - - -. . a .
j. sn.s aTv-viq a i co. i r en Avvrii 0rLj ; i run vnrf im
fit-
bedded in brick work, and made tbe ex-
perlment Ther wa a fine draught up
the big chimney, and soon the coal was
red hot, gav forth a comfortable beat,
and the experiment wa a-success. -
HAS LIGAMENTS TORN
FROM HIS FOREARMi
(Special Dispatch to Tb. Jonraal.)
Baker City, Feb. 11. -Whila working!
in a derrick helnlnsr to remove the cas-i
ing from a well, D. J. Miles suffered
the loss of two fin iters and had thai
ligaments of the fingers pulled . out
rrom the elbow. : j
A large block and tackle was being
used with a wire rone to hoist the cas-l
ing, and there was a weight of from Sj
to 7B tons on the tackle, when hal
caught his fingers between th rope flndl
tne biocK, cutting off the two middi
lingers at tne second joint.
New Notaries.
(Spedsi DlKpatcb to Th. 7onrnal.)
Salem, or., Feb. 11. The list ot new!
notaries public appointed ln and fori
tha state of Oregon follow: R. W
uraig, Macleay; J. T. Triel Jr.v Cherry
ville: W. A. Diinick. . Ores-am city
Qeorge E. Neuber, Jacksonville; C..D,
Ajownsaai ana i. r . a teei, Portland.
MULLANE'S
Cincinnati
TAFFIES
8X0. SICHSTa ft CO.
Sol Agents.
ueajui anu epinia --
0-
Anthracite at that time was known