THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO, TODRUARY 17, 1S03,
. w - ' ' ; i
SIIFORD BUSY
WITH ATHLETICS
Cardinals Will Enter Eight
in Freshman flegatta
V "Against California.
(Special tUpatS U Tee Joernal.)
' Stanford University. Cal.. Feb. 17.
Stanford will nur an eight In the
freshman regatta, against Berkeley In
April. Ths question has been agitated
very much or lit and Manager Knupp
appeared beforsnhe execive commlt-t.-e
this morning and naked that ha 1 be
given permlaaloa to securs ltabto
Zi.-n i WM understood that ha would
ren in .half iron, tha University ol
California. Thla waa granted and a
..tUuUtlou added that OailfornU add
Oara , aim i uuuo . v,
collegiate agreement jn
freshman lght waa laft In tha
1UHUUU v&
nana
I ttudant body """at."
two universities and Maaaratoaldl
ger and Knupp came to an nfnn
Ly which Stanford rant from
club of tha atatt university a shell tor
lhNo"on was taken JA
tee upon tha proposal othn,,r
regarding raltraUoncarda mm offi
cial communication Hnei..7!?V
reived from that body. Tha letter from
S.V University of California tailing Of
their aund In tha waiter w as I read and
It will ba anewerad and aiurrio
en tha undergraduatee of Cal1
, that whlla no action baa been ;
tha committee la not In favor of tha
PTna atndlnrofaVm of eight tr.ck
men The oiympld ValE
race on Washington's b rUi daywas a ?
authorised. Thera will ba no regular
trVout to aalaot thaaa but Itjs
probable that Ma"idrell. Bradford,
fcweet McGregor, Blavr. Nash, Tem
pelton and Harle wlU. ba the men.
feiever la a new man from Spokane ana
taMbm up well In tha tryouta and
practice matches. . - a.
Tha executive committee took no no
tion on setting a data for the 'inter
collegiate rowing; n EiiBLj5
covered that thla ""' ".2
with tha araduata managers. Tha rep
rVeantatWesof California wl.h to have
we race set forward a week on account
of examinations. Thla, would bring It
about April 19.
S-aatoa Kay Win Again.
Coachea Lanngaa and Presley, in
render a decision without -naying we
Tub flrit decide whether It "hmiM
given for accurate and o-J1"lln
eking or Just for all-around good kick
ing Kenneth Fenton waa awarded tha
- r'phy laat year and tba rear before.
The first year it waa won by one of
the Pole brothera, .M '-mrrmot tha
- sufficient motley to . JfTSth the
board of control to go ahead wtU the
nlanB for tha construction of the new
frk bleachers ha. been
the students, over!600 being turneo
In tha flrat day. It Is xPf1ct.11U,?
Hte , suhaerlptlons will fJjU thl. to
700. .That amount together with we
funds now in the hands of board
: few" weeks."' his" will gTv. Stanford
fheXet trackfin the weet d.
MnalPlTV Of I.VVVi ay.w -
capacity TC.V .k. .Sola track
' a aw-
are BO arran.ou r
and tha-120 atraight away can ba seen
The
from any seat wicnoui
grounds wiu u- ft hoped
will n turivu miu
w.t. t OlymplotryVut game, can b.
h0Tbahwom, basketball team Batur
"da?bdft"ad th. Palo Alto UrtKtad
team by a score of 14 to f. mis waa
meet Fenton'snlne on the campu. dla-
mInford-. Un.up will b mm f o&owe:
Thelle, pitcher; MltchelU'catcher ,Wh
fir baae Bampson. shortstop; Bcott,
third btsl Owen1! lel!t field: Wirt, ,cen
ter field; Schofleld. right flald.
Captain Fenton Is out of tha game
with a wrenched knee.
Incloned
CORNELL LOSES GREAT .
t ALL-AMERICAN GUARD
; DroDped because of deficiency In his
Btiidiesi bV timer Thompson. Cornells
' giant ooe3ui guard. Is no longer a stu
dent at Cornell and cannot play football
Sgaln for tha Ithacan.. Although the
faulty first carefully considered hla
petition for reinstatement, they decided
tliat It could not be accepted. .
-Thompson's loss J. a body blow to
the Cornell football team. Hie weight
Is 240 pounds, he is 6 feet 8 Inches in
height and wa. a big asset for Cornell.
He entered frotn Andover three ' years
ago, after Tal had fought bitterly to
aef him to come to New Haven. He
made left guard on his freshman year.
Yiinved there ever alnca and was chosen
forthe l&merlcan team by critics in
tha last two yeare-j'
'-' hood River Beats DaJlea.
.v .: a.f.i nianatoh to Th Jonrnal.)
The Dalles. Or.. Feb. 17.--The Hood
River High school basketball team won
?ve? TheK Dalles Hlglv school Saturday
nirht hv the score of IS to 11. The
: fast but rough. Thla la the
T-; -am to be clayed by tha local
team this .eaaon.- - : "
The
Painless Dentists
DENTISTS TO THE
, EAST SIDE
Boom. 1, S, m aaa V, Xealy Bldg.
Corn eT Grand ave. aad B. Korrlson.
Solid Gold Crown, at.. SSoq
Solid 'Cold Bridge Teeth '. . '. . SS.00
Besf Plates ..... ,,. . . .. ... .95.00
A, Binding- Onarantea mm All Work.
C
Imperial
KIIOCKIIIG" DOE
10 LONG SEASON
Fielder Jones Says Too Many
Games .Responsible for
Scattered ."Boasts."
"What haa always appealed to ma as
being the principal reason for 'knocks
against the Coast league by players who
have graduated Into faster company is
tha unusually long season In vogue out
here," said Fielder Jones, manager or
the Chicago White Sox. who Is vlaUlng
relative, in I'ortiana, win morning.
Ball players get tired of playing day
after day for Sevan months and over
and become peevish in their disposition,
especially thoae whose temperamental
trend la toward the eccentric. But take
tha Intelligent claas of ball playera like
Chance, Chase, Newton, Overall and
Blankenahlp, and you never hear , a
murmur.
"The crabbed ball player Is bound
to TjowI no matter what conditions he
I. pUylng under or where ha happens to
be. It is second nature for them to
kick and little attention Is paid to
their outbursts in me earn.
Practically every ball player who has
gone east from the coast and haa Im
pressed the eastern fans with his gen
eral conduct and playing has always
been willing to come oaca o wa conai
were It not for the fact that he is in
higher class leagues. Many of them
spend their Winter out here.
"But their fine edged temperaments
are responsible ror mo roasts ana
knocks times out or 100. in tne
east the major leagues piayea 164
games last season and it ends usually
before tha player gets tired of the game.
Out here you play something over 200
games In a season and It is the hardest
kind of work for tha playera to traipse
that distance from the bench to the
plate In the last month.
din were is iiiuo una iw wgrrj uvur
the vapor In ga of such fellows. When
you want a good man out here you
can get them when you put up the
coln.,r
TIME TO BLACK CATS
' ' aaaaanBMsaeaaaBBeaBBaaaaHaaaaaaa,
Popular Aberdeen 3Ianagcr
Sella Interest in Cigar
V Store for Team.
(pedal XNspaleh ta Tk Joaraal.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. Feb. "17. R. P,
Brown, manager of tha Black Cats, haa
sold hi Interest In tha Fan Cigar store,
and 1. now In position to give all hi.
attention to tha training of his team.
He Is experiencing good success In sign
ing piayers. and win nave an an around
gooa team.
Strelb and Brtnker both signed con
tract, during the past week, and Brown
think, the team will be practically tha
same as last year with the exceptions
of Higginbotham and Tonneson, and
posftlbly Anderson. Mr. Brown say. the
California Bute league is trying to se
cure two of tha men formerly belong
ing to tha Black Cats, but he thinks
thev will remain here.
Mr. Brown realize, that ha may have
made a mistake, so far as the money
end of the proposition is concerned, In
not accepting tha fine offer made him
by Vancouver, but it waa given up in
deference to the desire of hi. friends
that he should remain here.
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
y-Oi
at Cleveland Ohio; annual meeting of
the stewarda of the Oreat Western cir
cuit at Chicago.
Tuesday Johnny Coulon va. Cooney
Kelley, 10 rounds, at- Peoria, Illinois;
Automobile road race from Jackson
ville to Miami, postponed to March 9.
. Wednesday Opening of tennis
championships at Coronado Beach, Cali
fornia; racquet championship tourna
ment opens in Boston: annual bench
ahow of New England Kennel club
opens In Boston.
inuraday Annual motor-boat and
sportsman a .how opens In Madison
Bquare Garden, New York; Webb and
Tressider meet on the Wanganln river.
New Zealand, In a match for the pro
fessional sculling championship of the
world; opening, of bench shows in Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Bloomlngton, Illi
nois. .
Friday Opening of New Jersey au
tomobile show in Newark: annual
spring meeting of Southern league at
Little Rock; conference In Chicago to
form a federation of American Aero
clubs.
Saturday Mine Twjn) Sullivan vs.
Stanley Ketehell, 25 rounds, at San
Francisco; urover Hayes vs. "Spike1
Robaon, six rounds, at Philadelphia; St.
Lou la Brown, .tart on their spring
training irip.
J. SULLIVAN CAN SING
"BECAUSE I'M MARRIED"
(Special Dispatch to Tba "Jonraal.)
Dubuaue. Ia., Feb. 17. The many ad'
pion prize fighter of the world, will be
greately interested in tha announcement
or nis marriage, wnicn leajcea out in
this citv yesterday evemnsr and which
occasioned no end of comment among
those wno were maaa acquainted witn
toe secret, y.
From a conversation which wa. re
peated In this city late Saturday after
noon it waa learned mat euinvan and
Miss Nellie Revelle, dramatic crltlo
on Tha snow world and a vaudeville
actress, were ouletly- married In Chi'
cago two weeKs ago. xney Kept tne
marriage such a complete secret that
It wa. not known to the world until
the story was accidentally learned In
this city. It came as a big surprise to
tha sporting fraternity, not only tn this
city but throughout the United States.
RUBE C03IES TO BAT
WITH TOUCH FOR $100
Rube Wadde.ll haa broken out In the
beginning, ao as to give the St. Louis
management to understand just what
they have bought. Rub waa In Macon,
Georgia, when he heard of tha fact that
no nao oeen sow to Bt. Louis, tie im
mediately stopped licking it up iong
enough to send a telegram to Owner
Hedge, that read aa follow.:
.fi?,a '""th deal, t Please send me
Mr. HA
"Cted a day or so and
Rube a ticket to fit. Louis.
then cent
together with a ticket for a lower berth
en route. He tola Bube to come on to
St. Louis to talk, things over. Rube
will, probably go, ln the , hope that
Hedges will anally loosen tha $100. :
GOB BROWN TO GIVE
Track4
Diamond
.field
BIG CROWDS SEE
nniiTCDO u
TIUIIILIIO t
Ketchel and SulIivan'Enter
tain Sunday Fans at Re-'
speetive Quarters.
(Caltad Preaa Ltawd Wire.)
8aa Francisco. Feb. 1T-Mlks Twin
SuUlvan and Stanley 'Ketchel enter
tained record crowds at their respective
gymnasium yesterday. Over at Shan
non', the overflow meeting adjourned to
tha yard and peered through tha win
dowa, while at MlUatfs place in coima,
hn vetnhai la worklna. the gymna
sium could not accommodate the spec
tatora and tha handbell game war. is
feature of tha Montana acrappers iron
ing had ta ba out for he afternoon.
Ketchel will oontinue boxing for the
next three days, but after -Wedneaday
night will only go In for light axercUe,
In order to take no chances with his
hands. Mike will box later in tne wees
than Ketchel plans, aa ha figure, that
It will make him stronger, and strength
Is what he needa In hla coming matoh.
Betting la desultory at 10 to a, with
7awrita Kn when active wag
ering opena up It will probably go to 10
to 7, as there is now more Ketchel than
Sullivan money In sight. . . -Abe
Attell and Eddie Kelly, who fight
for Jack Oleaaon Friday night, Febru
ary IS. are located In their training
quarters and wlu commence acuve
training toaay.
Joe Thomas returned yesterdsy from
Los Angeles. He says that Boer unnoiz.
who Is under his management, has gone
to Salt Lake, and will continue east, as
he has theatrical engagements, but will
return to tha Paclflo coast eventually.
Joe Intends taking a long rest of prob
ably five or six months.
UMATILLA STREAMS
ABOUND WITH TROUT
(Special DUpatca to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Feb. 17. The open
winter and light freexes In the moun
tain district have insured an excellent
trout eaaon In the Blue Mountain
atreams thi. spring. All of the streams
In which trout abound havs been In ex
cellent condition for the propagation
of the young fish and sportsmen are
looking forward to excellent fishing.
Meacham creea. inorn nouuw, oiimi
creek, the Umatilla river. North Fork
creek, Butter creek and Five Points
creek! all of which are fine fishing
treama. nromlse to furnish Immense
Quantities of trout
N0RDYKE MAY LEAD
SEATTLE BALL TEAM
hints itrnnnM In eastern n&Ders
and from rumors on the coaat It would
not be surprlalng If within a few days
Jt was announced from Seattle that O.
C. Dugdale, baseball magnate, had se
e, baseball magnate, had se
Nordyke to captain the 1808
cured LOU iMoruyae iu
Seattle team snd play Drat base.
N'nrdvke. who Is at present spending
the winter in Spokane, says he knows
nothing about It but admits mat were
is a possibility he will be sold to Seattle
by Owner ivennon oi oi. x-uu.
This Day in Sport Annals
isd Tha trlnarte. afterward known
as the national agreement algned by the
National league, American association
and Northwestern league.
1888 At Minneapolis, xae rveir
knocked out Tommy Barnes In Hfth
round. . . ......
1890 At Syracuse, Aiirea urg
wnn nnt nuom dooi joornsmtni lor
championship of American and diamond
emblem.
1892 At Montreal, w. uenueman ana
J. T. Wilson ran a dead heat in snow
shoe race, over the mountain, for Jubi
lee cup.
1902 At coicago, miks Bcnreca ana
Hugo Kelly fought six rounds to a
draw.
1905 At Hot springs, jocicey wen-
rlck killed in race at Oakland track.
j 90s At Philadelphia, Tommy Mur-
?hy knocked out Benny Tanger in
ourtb round.
"Aggies" Down Indians.
fSne-tal Dlapitrh to The Joaraal.)
Chemaka. Or., Feb. 17. The Chemawa
Y. M. C. A. team was defeated Satur
day night by the Oregon Agricultural
college DasxetDaii aggregation oy a
acore of 80 to IS. The Indians were
outwlnded as well as outplayed and
outgeneraled. The first half ended 11
to 6 In favor of Corvallls, but In the
second half the Corvallls boys had ev
erything their way.
Baskets were thrown as follows:
Wilson 3, Darnell 8, Roper 2, Hartton
6, Foster 6; and fouls, Foster 2 and
Wiggins 1.
Chemawa Girls Beat Silverton.
(United TrPM Leed Wire.
Chemawa. Or.. Feb. 17. The Chemawa
basketbaH girls defeated the Silverton
High school girls' team Saturday night
by a score of 24 to 8, and clean ball
was played. The first half ended with
14 points to the credit of Chemawa to
only one for Silverton, and in the sec
ond half the Chemawas added 10 more
points, while Silverton tallied 7.
Aberdeen Is Invited.
(Special DlHpatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 17. The Aber
deen Athletic association has received
and accepted an invitation to Join the
State Athletic association.
Bryan In Hoosler Capital, v
(United Preaa Lened Wire.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17. At a ban
quet in his honor at the Claypool hotel
tonight, William J. Bryan will make the
first speech he has delivered in Indi
ana in soma time. While no doubt haa
been felt regarding the favorable at
titude of Indiana Democrats toward
Mr. Bryan's presidential aspirations, his
niinvu thoua-ht that a personal visit
from the Nebraska leader would do no
harm, especially as the state conven
tion to select delegates to Denver is
but little over a month distant
TOnlghvS Dflnquei ia uj uo nucuueu
by many leadTn g Democrats rrom over
the state, Including the 13 district
chairmen making up the state eommlt
John W. Kern of this city, former
Democratic candidate for governor, will
art as toastmaater and It is expected
that both Tnomaa uaggari, chairman vi
the national committee. ' and Stokes
Jackson, chairman of tha state com
mittee, will ba present
Cleveland Auto Show. -
(Putted Press Ussed Wire.)
rivtnnri Ohio. Feb. 17. Tha annual
show of the Cleveland Automobile Deal
ers' association opened today In the
Central armory, with every available
foot of the floor space In tha big build-
n oocupieds witn exnious. -.rns .now
Is pronounced tha best ever seen- in
this part of the country and far
eclipse, the , previous shows seen here
In the number and variety of tha ex
hibits. The latest models of all makes
and descriDtions of motor cars fill the
main floor and wings of the building.
The banquet nail ana guienea contain
a arreat assortment of motorcycles, bi
cycles and automobile sundries and ac-
eeseorles.
-j.no snow wui continue (ui
mni
week. , t
WILL THE BOYS
W WMW
,.
Or Will They Chop Their
;1W Heads Off, in the
r 'i Town of Dufur?,
' (Spedal Mapatek te Tba Joaraal.)
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 17.-WblU rata
are not wanted In Dufur and they will
not be tolerated.': Brown, rata, too.
must go. - lo tact, a eruaads has been
started In that thrifty city .to eliminate
we rooent pest entirely,
Councilman Ballard Is tha Peter tha
Hermit of tha movement and at a re
cent meeting of the city council ' he
moved that ordinance No. 10 be voted
UDon. The ordinance prohibits "the
keeping of white rata for pets, amuse
ment, show, or any other purpose" with
in we city limits. The baa on rats as
pets extends not only to , tha white
species but t6 every other breed and
kind. Tha ordlnanoe waa enacted.,
Vlolatlona of tha ordinance are to ba
punished by a fine of not less than II
nor mora than 120 or by Imprisonment
not less than three nor mora man a
days. ,.
Moreover, tha new ordinance provides
that a bounty of 10 cents shall bo paid
for every white rat placed In tha hands
of the city marshal within It days from
thepasaaga of tha ordinance. This
lace or legislation wiu go uiio eiieoi
av aava irvtn rvuruaiy , wnu
ordinance waa approved by the mayor.
A fad among the boys of tba town to
have white rats aa pels, has become so
strong that tha breeding of tha rodent
places the town In danger of being
threatened by their ravages If any over
escaped from their cages. Probably 28
or 10 white rats are being kept as pets
in the town.
The ordinance does not provide for
the disposal of such rats as are now In
captivity. It Is presumed the owners
may at their own option either slay
their pets or sell them to dwellers In
wide open rat towns.
There seems to .bo no disposition on
the part of the youthful rat fanciers
to fight tha ordinance.
WHITE LABORERS
IN PLACE OF JAPS
MoTement Started to Clear
Fresno Vineyards of
Wee Brown Men.
Fresno, Cat, Feb. 17. Tha Japanese
labor situation In Fresno has assumed
new aspect since tha news spread
that M. F. Tarpey, the prominent Demo
cratic politician and president of the
chamber of commerce, has discharged
all Japanese laborers from his vineyard.
elaht miles aaat of town. Thera were
some 71 Japanese employed on the vine
yard, some or wnom -aad seen tnera ror
many years. No- reason waa given for
tho action, but It Is generally under
stood that It la tho beginning of a
movement to replace Japanese labor
with whits labor (n tha vineyards about
Fresno.
Members or tha Federated Trade.
council have been approached on the
subject of tho labor troublea with the
little brown men ana ten a story oi
local interest Recently there have
come to Fresno dome officials from the
Japanese government at Toklo to look
into tne Japanese troume nere in ires
no. Hearing that tha Kutner-Ooldsteln
company was about to discharge It
Japanese employes, the delegation of
Japanese Instructed their countrymen
to cease dealings witn this store ana
with the bank connected with it the
Farmers' National bank. This is stren
uously denied by the bank officers, but,
on the other hand, tha Federated Trades
people verify thla story. '
The action on the part of tha Japa
nese government men seems to be large
ly a bluff. At Is expected, however, that
other vineyardlsts and employers of
Japanese labor will follow Tarpey's
plan. The placea of the men on the
Tarpey vineyard are being filled with
white men and quarters for' them and
their families are being constructed.
OLD PASTOR KILLED
BY LOS ANGELES CAR
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Feb. 17. Rev. Edward
Bode, 78 years old, assistant pastor of
the German Lutheran church, was
killed by a streetcar last night at Bel
mont avenue and Court street Ho was
returning from church when he waa hit
by a westbound coach and thrown 2V
feet alighting in the path of an east-
bound car, which mangled his body.
The old pastor became confused by the
glare oi tne neaaiignis ana stepped
directly in front of the westbound car.
Articles of Incorporation.
(Special Dlapatch to Tba Joaraal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 17. Articles of in
corporation have been filed in the office
of tha secretary of state as follow.:
Hancock Street Building company;
firlnclpal office, Portland, Oregon; cap
tal stock. 110,000; Incorporator., Clar
ence L. Horn, M. Lombard and W. M.
Gregory.
Karo-Klapper company; principal
office, Portland, Oregon; capital stock,
860,000; Incorporators, L, E. Karo. M.
Klapper, .Annie Karo and Laura Klap-
Der.
Latter Day Saints' Cemetery associ
ation; principal onice, la urande, Ore
gon; capital-stock, 1700; Incorporators,
c. j. BiacK, irea u. uayior ana v,
H. Jordan. "
Pleasant Valley Grange No. 848, of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry:
principal office. Pleasant Valley, Ore
gon; incorporators, H, W. Snashall, E.
B. jenne ana jennie jronenoerg.
XVI v; 11 jjtavuii vsnait vu wiv -a, uauicn
of the Grand Army of the Republic;
principal office. Eugene, Oregon; In
corporators, Mrs. Mary Small, Mrs.
Emily Sylvester and Mrs. Bertha Fos
ter. The Buckeye Timber company; Incor
porated under the laws of Ohio; cap
ital stock. $6,000; attorney In fact,
Howard H. Holland, Portland, Oregon.
Rich Mountain circle wo. 4, Indies
Doan's Regulets. cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak
sbk
for ening erreci. ask your oruggtst
them.
25 cents per box.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165 ;
Home A 1165
Phone
First and Oat
GlIiClilllATI III
FOR: BIG FLOOD
Merchants Prepare for His-
.ing Waters by Removing
v Goods From Cellars;
(7nlta4 Praaa Leaaaa1 WfM.I
Cincinnati. Feb. 17. Thousands , , of
dollars' worth of property will be de
stroyed. It is ' feared, tomorrow when
the flood, which hag already caused
muck . damage, principally- In tha vi
cinity of Pittsburg, reaches ClnolnnatL
The weather bureau Issued a warning
notice thla morning to the effect that
unless ' the unexpected happened this
city will be tn tha grasp of tha flood
Tuesday morning.- The lower floors of
factories are being cleared, families are
preparing to move at a moment s no
ilea and other measures of a similar
character are being adopted throughout
tha olty. A report irora rmsourg says
war tha river is zaiung wis mu ruing.
UMATILLA FARMERS J
AS WINTER TOURISTS
- (Special OUpatek te Tka loanaL) '
Pendleton. Of., Feb. ' 17. Pendleton
baa a large colony of winter residents
at Los Angeles. , At a funeral servloe
t held avar tha rema
J. L stockman, a retired farmer
who died in that city a lew days ago
whlla on a nleaaure trio, over SO Pen
dleton people attended, as follows: Mr.
and Mr a. William Baker. Mrs. Frank
Baker. Mr. and Mm. William Bcott Mr.
and Mr.. John King. Mr and Mra
Thomas Kirk. Peter and Carl Hansen.
William McBrlde. William Ferguson,
Gunder Turgensen. A. B. Montgomery,
Mr. snd. Mrs. John Montgomery, Joseph
Stockman. C. W. Oliver, Mlas Grace
Gilliam. Mlaa Mollis Kembeck. Mr. and
u... - nrn Parlnaer. Miss Alma
Baker, Harriaoa Baker and Lloyd Mont-
All of these are residents of Umatilla
eounty who are spending tha winter at
nmiea. Moat af them are retired
farmera or membera of the families of
such. p
NECKLACE WORTH
$60,000 STOLEN
tnA Pr-aa tMaad WlreA
c.h n A oeafl aacklaoe
worth tJo.000 has been stolen fromths
apartments or tne tjounieas von war
tenaiehen. wife of the noted cavalry
general. The countess, returning to her
room from the opera, discovered her
loss and Immediately notified the police
authorities. Her maid haa been ar
rested, but there Is no evidence against
her. -
California librarians. .
ruit-n Pmm Laaaad Wlra.1
San Jose, Cal., Feb. 17. San Joss Is
entertaining ror lour nays we avnnuai
meeting of the California Library as
sociation. The general meeting la pre
ceded by a three days Institute meet
ing devoted to Instruction In tha ele
ments of library methods. The insti
tute opened today and will continue
until Wednesday, when the general ses
sions of the association will begin. Li
brarians from ' many of the principal
cities of the state are already here
to take part and many more are ex
pected within tha next day or two.
Among those who have aceepted in
vitations to address the association
meeUng are Governor James N. Gtllett
Edward Hyatt state superintendent of
rublie Instruction; Mrs. B. C. Hurt f of
he California Federation of Women's
clubs: Melvln G. Dodge, associate li
brarian of Leland Stanford Jr. uni
versity, and Milton J. Ferguaon, as
sistant tNbr2anl '
TAKE THIRD TERM
MOVEMENT SERIOUSLY
rfnit-s ma Leaaad Wtra. 1
Wasnlnaton. Feb. 17. The action of
the Republican county convention at
Lincoln, Nebraska, In instructing Its
deieratea to the state convention to
work for Roosevelt's nomination is caus-tna-
the third term movement -to bo
taken very seriously here
Kepreseniauw naw oi i,nmTO
after visiting the president declared
the name of Roosevelt when presented
to the Chicago convention will causa an
minainn of such force that not even the
pieces OX UI ginor eaouium. win vv
found.
T ' . . . . , J . 1 1 1 L .
Bank Cashier on Trial.
(United Preas Leaaed Wlra.)
Portsmouth. Va, Feb. 17. The case
of Alexander B. Butt, former cashier
of the wrecked People's bank of Ports
mouth, was called for trial today. Butt
Is indicted on 22 counts. Among othor
things he Is charged with receiving de
postta when he knew the bank was In
solvent - falsification 'of the books of
ths banx, the swearing to raise ataTe-
A
MUSEMENT5 &
Beat Sale Tomorrow at Heflig.
Tomorrow, (Tuesday) morning at, 10
o'clock, at -the box office, the Helllg
theatre. Fourteenth and Washington
treeta. the advance seat sale will open
fn th miislml cartoon comedy. "Bus
ter Brown." This merry offering will
be the bill at the aoove tneatre Tnurs
day. Friday, Saturday nights, February
20, 21 and 22, with a popula price mat
inee Saturday aiiernoon. ,
"In the Bishop's Carriage.'
Tonight and all this week ,an attrac
tion will hold the boards at the Baker
that Is of unusual interest to all classes
of neonle and theatre-roers. This Is
Tn the Rlshan's Carrlare" which opened
yesterday afternoon and delighted large
houses at both perrormances. miss
Izetta Jewel is making her first appear
Cat This Ont and Save It
8o Many People Here Oan Be Cured of
tomach Troubles ay Taxing v
This Slmpla BTJxtura.
Thera are so many people who suffer
from Stomach Troubles that the fol
lowing; mixture will ba highly appre
ciated by them: . .
uet rrom any arug store one ounce ox
Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one
ounce of Prosena Compound and half a
pint of good Sherry Wine. Mix these
together and take a teaspoonful in - a
tie water before meals and at baa
time. v!
festlon and dyspepsia are causea Dy
he failure of the gastric juices to do
their work. We overload our stomachs,
giving them mora to do than they are
rnhl nt. h ennaanuencea are the
undigested food lies in the stomach and
Decomes sour, creatine inaigesnon ; uu
dyspepsia. - , '"f:- '1
t Tne irosene uompouna in ma iwio
mixture supplies tha stomach wlthar-
tlflriel - natrln In Ira and dlaestS the
food that your stomach refuses to take
cars of. This digestive compound is
put up only by the Cooper Pharmacal
Company, Chicago, and can. be taken
alone In a little water, but preferably
in tho above mixture, as the Cinchona
and wins make an -excellent tonlo.
It you suffer with Stomach xrouDies
try this mixture; if not cut this out
and hand It to soma friend. -
Hoped! TOgor
The methods I devised SI years ago for treat- ,
Ing men's diseases proved a radical step In med-
leal science. Those methods have enabled mo to v
curs diseases that were formerly regarded as .
Incurable. In working out my in at bode I held the
theory that "WSAMjrziSg," for instance, was not
a constitutional or functional aliment but a
Froatatlo affeotlon, - and therefore merely local,
reasoned that Its constitutional effects were'
simply tha reaulta of a tremendous , waste of-.
energy, due to inflammation of the prnatata ,
gland; that, this being true, A X.OOAX. TEEAT-
iixn cotJiD Axosta arrxtor a cuma.
therefor, devised the Direct Method Treatment I. .
?mploy today with such marked suocess. Indeed,
have never known this treatment to fall to ef- ,
feet a complete and permanent cur. In a com- '
paratlvely abort time. t. v . X,
My Fee
a Cure
Cast
My treatments for other diseases
nal lines ana ere squaiir as eucceaaiut. nancv. niiamv,
need ba WXUUC or AlLXXfk. My Special Treatment is an open door to
manly vigor and all tha pleasures that belong to perfect health. -. Any nan
may avail himself of my services. It has been and Is my life's work to aid
afllcted men. alleviate their suffering and restore them to health and vigor.
I have therefore placed tho charge for my servloes within the easy reach of
any man, no matter what his circumstances. To lBOV soy confidence In
the results of my treatment and aa an act of good faith '
Jt AX WXXXXaTO TO WAR TO XT TUB, OTTTO TOU UI CCMtJt
x No man could bo fairer than that. I take all the risk. You take sons
whatever. Tou have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to loss. .
YABICOCCT.B, trPKBMATOSBaTOZA, XOST VTOOB, OBOAWTO WSAX
ITZS8, OOBTTACTSO BiaOADBAa.TBICTTJJtES, PBOXl'ZO BI.OOS
jrozsOX aa FXJUlBo I also .treat and curt promptly and thoroughly. ,
i OOSTiTJXTATIOH AJTD VXJlMXXATCJOM TBBal ,
. If you cannot call, writs for Diagnosis Chart My of floss are open all
day from a. in., to p. m. and Sundays from 10 to L -
The DR. TAYLOR co.
COB1TXB SICOYXt
AJTO XOBBXSOsT ITUITI, VOBTXJUrO,
WE CURE
rVtrtaalilt at Hv
Krience, skill and ability, one wno oan give you we oesi ireawieiu to
had on he Paclflo coast regardless 6f i price. We cur men. snd have
"cured mora cases of weakness and special ailments i of men than any other
specialists in Portland. If you do not know what tba trouble Is. consult
us free of charge and find out .
I Bolectlng a physlctan or specialist when In need of one. some con
sideration and thought ahould ba given to the qualiflcatlona, experience
and length of time an institute or medical man has been located In the
city It stands to reason thst an Institution that haa atood the test of
time and numbers its cures by ths thousands Is far superior to mush
room institutions that spring up In a night fast a few month, and are gone.
We have been curing men 29 years andara ths oldest specialists curing
m We'toTttTtooss who have dasp-seatad and chronic disorders to call and
be examined. Consultation aad examination Is free, aad oarries with It ao
oKWrfloe MTwulpped with tha most modern and scientific mechani
cal devices for tha treatment of chronic dlseasea Our Charges are reason-
bWrltVlfnyoCcannotncalTBbur system of home treatment Is slwaya
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS a. nu to a p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8:20. Sundays, t a. m. to 12
n0n?uiVhiuMi CONSULTATION. FREE
ST. LOUIS suroical0 DISPENSARY
OOBimB SXOOaTS AJTD TAlTBTLIi CTBZZTS. FOBTLAJTD, OXZCrOBT.
mni. ta the stats corporation commis
sion embesxlement and grand larceo:
arand larceny
of funds aggregating nearly aguu.yuv
and criminal mlsmansgement which
brought about-the wreck of tha insti
tution and tha loss of deposits. t, -. .
Roond-Up of Manitoba Farmers.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 17. Tha Agri
cultural college In this City will be
tha mecca this week for scores of farm
ers from all over the province. It is
the annual agricultural rounaup, em
bracing the yearly meetingeor the
Manitoba Dairymen's association, tha
Western Horticultural society, and other
agricultural societies of tha province.
During the week. In addition to the reg
ular association meetings, there will be
an exhibition of wheat barley and oats.
and the college win conauct a anon
course in judging linn crops, caiue,
horses, sheep and swine.
ance with
woman.
the company as leading
"Dora Thorne" Matinees. . t
ATI women love Dora Thorne, which is
riavlns Its annual visit to the Empire
this week presented by a thoroughly
capable company. For tnis reason it is
an especially strong matinee attraction,
and tha afternoon performances)
Wednesday and Saturday will no- doubt
feel the effects. It is a dramatization
of Bertha M. Clay's famous love story
which' has been read at the firesides of
a million homes througnout tne land.
"45 Minutes .From Broadway."
Tomorrow fTuesdaylf and Wednesday
nirhts at the Helllg theatre, Fourv
teenth ami Washlnaton streets, the at
traction will be Klaw A Erlanger's pro
duction or Qeorge to., uonen s musical
niav. "46 Minutes From Broadway.
The great success In the piece Is mads
by Scott Welch in the original character
6f "Kid Burns," a retired prise fighter
with a vocaDuiaryor Biang wai is un
commonly rich.. Thsra are many, song
bits. v v ' ';
The Nancy Hanks Tonight.
a rieiia-htful time is in store for those
who attend ths Lyrio tonight and wit-,
ness the first performance of "The
Nancy Hanks" as given by the Allen
Stock company. Verna Felton, Forrest
Seabury and Rupert Drumm will have
the feature roles and are expected to
excel all past performances.: The stare
settings will be first claas. There will
be a matinee tomorrow.
New Acta Today.
This is the day the Grand chanees its
vaudeville bill and today an exoeedlngly
choice assortment of specialties will be
found on the program. Five Hawaiian
singers and Instrumentalists are on the
top of the list and they introduce the
famous Hawaiian national dance. Others
on the .booking sheet are Zinell and
Boutelle. ' operatic comedy duo;- Harry
Zeda, the original dragon In "The Gln
gerbred Man." besides other big acts.--
"King of the Cowboya." '
"Klnar of the Cowbora" la thi latest
drama at tha Star theatre and one of
the best Western in theme and char
acter, the play has a plot of unusual
fascination and excitement - The life of
the cowboy Is slways Interesting and in
thla play -the dramatist haa woven to
gether a numberj of surprising sltua-
mm
IS TO BE rOUND OMY
IN MY DtllECT METHOD
TREATMENT
any
Uncomplicated
. i DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist
'peculiar to men are also along origi
oxaaos
MEN ONLY!
Our Fee $5 to $30
No Pay Unless Cured
Seek Help Where it Is Certain to Be Found
S This Institution has built up Its splendid practloe
more by the free advertising given It by its PER
FECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received
the benefit of Its modern, scientific and legitimate
methods than In any other way. If you are not a per
fect man coma to us. Isn't It worth the little time
It will take when you ara CERTAIN that you will
have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians
who never attempt to decelveyou :n any way? A eon
- sultatlon costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time,
wide-awake specialist about your case one who has sz-
. . .... . .
"sty father kad sees s aaffarar from ilea baadaake
for the laat twaar-e yeare aa aerer foaaa any
rallef entl ha bevaa takiag year Oaaearata. glaea
tekaa sataa takiaf OaaearaM ha haa aerer had
'he headache. Taey have antlralr eared klm.
Oaaearata de what yon reaoamead thaa to da. J
will f Wa yea the privilege of salag hla same.
t.iL. Clektoa, tm Reaiaar 8k, WJadlaaspolls, lad.
Pleaaiat, Palatable, Fount, Taste Seed, De Qeaaf
Xavar 8lka, Waakaa or Gripa, la, S&c.Mo. NTr j
ioia in am a. tm tannine tablet atampea V VU,
9aaraataed to aare er your money bask.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Sot
mm sale, teh r.'imoa boxes
Free Skates!
Every, lady cutting out this
Journal ad and presenting It at
.the yink tonight Will ba furnished
skates free.
tJlf OIMONEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
Tha . beat and only reliable
; remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. - Curs the most obstin
ate cases In 2, to 10 daya. Price $2
per box or three boxes 25.00, Sold by
ortirgi8ts everywhere. Address T. J.
riKHCE. isl nrsi er.. roruana. ur. ...
tlons, enlivened with comedy and neart
interest Matinees Thursday and Sat
urday. m
"V aT
r v