The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 22, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY ' EVENING. FEBRUARY 22, 1803. LUL1 BER VALUED AT StlWHGHB Grossly Inflated Valuation . . of Cost of St. Johns lt Ferry Slip. ABE HOLZMANN WRITES MUSIC ON A ROCKING RAILROAD TRAIN ROSEBURG GOr.lES Recipe for composing music: "Find a seat In a rUwy train. Aa oon aa the engine (eta to running about to miles an hour and the whls tie Is shrieking like a demon aa the wheela of the coaohea hit the Touch apnta commence writing-. That la the only way in which I can compose." lh. (Tnlrmann Each day's Investigation bring" T ,h, u.i,.,.. lha gurfaca new and atarUIng tncidenta lf ,.01J FaUnful March ..Bmoky In connactlon with the attempiea xarry Mokea," "Blaie Away." "Uncle Sammy,'' kwlndla In HL Johns. The moat recent i ana a score oi omer popular lnstru !w , , . , ,h. m.tter of the menUI mualc. deacrlbed the manner Blacoverv rel.Uea to the maiier ui l"" I , t,iK t.. v... terry approaches which the city was h)i hlts , , hf iotn not want a laked-ta ourchaae at a figure i-u u; puna or any oiner musical instrument the city's own engineer. Oecar M wards. I anywhere near him whan he Is com- Llued the lumoer in mem - I -".. . Mr. HOJimann is at the Portland ho tel and will be the guest of the local musician's union until Monday when and who valued the lumbe a thousand feet. . ii. p.nrin Brothers .11 ' . m ume the re bUiy ' for an .Vtlmat. "0 mnatea ana in run.u....-, With the city engineer to have hlrn put a valuation on ineir pruiijj -",, o submit his figures to the city coun Ml aa a fair price to charge the cl y lor the allps. me council uiu J!L, "tha valuation of their own en ffirlt wa. offering the property to Ihem at their own pnet ma Wonderful ITlfares. ' T.n..in. ! the valuation on file Cltk tha city recorder, umber for ferry slips on both sides of the river, J4.7I1 feet.t2.H0.5l 1,16 feet or piling si ..... par lineal foot. ... . . . . .. ... ; T.M I piles In river. 0 feet long. oo bon'tron wof.-:::::::: : :joo -r.i M.I60.U '(Blfned) City Engineer of 8t. Johns. a ?lt Ua amTmet'c Is all that 1. necee !ary to show how rldlculoua thla valu hiliui ! Xs Engineer MwarCt first Item taa rtradlaarv fact la eleoloaed tha ralnae this lumbar at $160 per taoua lad feet.. Xamaa. ahwlaen ft Oo. today rtated that tie ware prepatad to fur. kUh any amouat of lumber of a slml r u. mi. t til car tfcouaamd.. aTt. rv.. mi asked to pay for aeoomd ik. ia ttmaa aa muek aa tae Wty oemM puroaaae tae aame w. ' ffloae Mora X-wre Xatiwatae. A.eomnaHson of the two charges i ror he leavaa for Tuget sound. In speak lng of his work Mr. Holsmann aald: American muslo composers are hav ing an uphill road to weorn owt daya. To make an '"truAm"nUlK,h.lt In thla age a composer must be a bus lnasa wan, salesman and an all booster. He must get around and as sociate with band loaders and music ians In all parts of the country ex plaining his themes and Idt-as. "Thut la what has .brought me to the coast at this time. i ion "w ! last October and win noi ici i for another, month. By that t me I will have visited nearly every city or Importance In the country. Mr. Holimanrr waa awarded the first Drlse for his "Uncle Bammy oy me ludsea of awards nt the Chicago world's fair. He will personally con duct the orchestra at the Marquam theatre tomorrow night during tho playing- of his latest hit, "Old Faith ful March." INTO THE LIGHT Will Attractively Advertise Herself and Her Unde veloped Territory. PADEREWSKI OBJECTS TO STARES OF CURIOUS WHILE DINING Paderewakl la as particular aa he Is famoua. The pianist arrived at the Portland Hotel last night, accompan ied by his wife and maid. Paderewakl objects to eating In pub. lie dining rooms. As ha reached the hotel late last evening and nothing but tha grill waa open, the player and hla wife Inalsted upon eating In the main dining room, which they had all to themselves. But ordinarily Paderewakl doea not eat In ordinary dining rooms The peo ple are too curious, he declares, ana stare. And besldea the women are al wave oailnr him. During his stay In Portland Pader ewakl will have all his meals served In his room so the neoDle cannot see him eat and ao that no one but the waiter will know lust what he doea eat. PaderewskTs fingers are so precious that be haa all of them insured. but each month thla payment haa been remitted. , iL , ,, Engineers have pronounced the boiler in it an 111 adapted to the require ments that tha ferry can never be op erated at a profit becauae the expense will necessarily be ao heavy. Parklae' Ideas Suddenly Chang. A brief quotation from the complaint filed by Perklna, who eued the con tractor after the ferry waa built, ahowa the opinion he formerly held of hla cllent'a ferry. The ruddera are too light for the uaa Intended, rendering It difficult to ateer the boat at all llmea and extremely dangeroua In bad wenther " He further alleges that the boiler pump Is defective and that the valve gear will not work. iiy, "--.-----. h a.ma sort pernine now states mat uw iur fci the second h (,a.m0 $ thi welfare of his city are the only ff material. The charg 8 01 ,tlon. reasons for the willingness of the St. lonatructlon, on careful co naioeraiu n. Transportation company to dis- lllng, ahow that IS cents a lineal foot. . tha price in the first Item. K In real ity fhree times as much as the charge !'.. j . nw ttm m sort irmars excessive. Other eatimatee put he figure at ItOO aa the probawe cost f L w2Df- a .nnroilmatelv correct raluatlon for the two ferry approachea a about $6l, itemlaed u fo: H.7I1 feet of lumber at $11 per thousand ieei 1,160 feet of piling at t cenU per Uneal foot II piles in river, iet mm, ach 15 00 H5.00 rMtruction work 00 Total 1681.00 From the foregoing statistics. It Is seen that the city of Bt Johns was isked to pay flva tlmee the true, value For thla alngl Item of the ferry prop arty. Since the facts concerning the true value of the ferry property have been splendid" property for county commissioners pose of their 122.000. Multnomah s ho will assume the burden of the op erating expenses of the ferry lf the city of RL Johns ahould buy it, do not look with favor upon the scheme wnicn ine journal baa exposed. A man euDDoaed to be Perkins visited the county court Thursday morning and made inqulrlea about the commission ers' authority and tneir proDaoie atti tude. He waa told, 'The county com missioners cannot operate a municipal ferry without a legislative grant. If the city of St. Johns hopea to obtain that. If It buya a ferry, it had better buy a good one." The application was too oDvious to De ovenooKea ana no further questions were asked. value of the ferry property have een -rrwci-nn fciS? fa? rfeh"" CHILDEEN PL Aft T ROSES for their outfit, at the fancy price they kamed. seems quite unlikely. twaet Charity, Says reruns. ' O. J. PerVlna, the company's attorney mil who . la also a candidate for city Attorney Of St. Johna, Intimated In hla was the chief affair of the day. More than 6.000 fine rosebushes were planted by Portland school children and enthu siasts of the coming Rose Festival. The parade and ceremonies of the rose planting were a success In every way and not a member or tne vaat throngs sssembled along the streets and In the city park blocks but prayed that ri clear and beautiful weather prevail In Portland during the Rose Festival In June. Thla afternoon the Daughters of the American Revolution hold their annual gathering and tea at the home of Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Tonight a ball will be given at the Armory and many hundred merrv cele brants are expecteJ to Dartlcinate. While the oance la In progress the Sons of the American Revolution will be hold ing their annual banquet In honor of Washington. The Alumni association of the Christian Brothers' college will alao hold a banquet commemorating the birth of Waahlngton at the Sargent hotel. While thcae two affairs will be among the chief memorial gatherings, many othera have been planned of less pub lic nature. At 2:30 o'clock this after noon the Portland Hunt club held an Interesting and exciting paper chase n which a large field participated and furnished good sport to a large num ber of members and friends who gath ered to see the start and finish. DENIES EVERY CHARGE (Continued from Page One.) (Continued from Page One.) School board In automobiles. School children bearing rosebushes. Dannratad VBkum loaded with K.000 rommunlcatlon to Tne journal, inai nis i rosebusnes. M(nta had a a-ood Investment proposl ' flon and their only reaaona for offering to dispose or it to tne city oi bl aonns for over $12,000 were those of charity tecause of the benefit tne people wouia Berlve- from a free ferry. He said Peterson Broa. were entirely satisfied to operate it aooording to tho provisions If their franchise. The fact remains that the ferry has been a. losing It has never each month I Its proprietors over $150, besides fati ng to pay anything on the Investment. its gross receipts aa uiea wun tne cuy recorder have never reached $600 for ny single month; according to the com pany's franchise 2 per cent of Its gross receipts is payable to tha city. remains mat in jerry nw lg property from the start, r bean fully paid for, and it is said to be losing for Newsboys bearing their donation of roseousnes. Beautiful Weather. "If George Waahlngton were alive to day he would surely come to Oregon to enjoy his birthday,' aald a man who was busy arranging the final details of one of the many celebrations being lanned for the proper observance of the 76th anniversary of tha natal day of the first precedent Of the United States. All sorts of entertainments and cele brations have been planned and are being carried out. Othera will be held tonight and tha day will pass as one of the most perfect ever devoted to the f " 'the father of Ms country" To start with, the rose Diantlnar and tha parade at 2 o'clock thla afternoon memory o In Portland. form of a direct challenge to the pros ecutor, daring him to take any action or otherwise that he might see fit. Fulton will say that later he waa convinced that Smith did receive the money from Mitchell, but he dldn t Bay that he waa bought Explains Smith's Case. Fulton saya be was not directly con cerned In the senatorial election at that time, but six years later, when he was a candidate for reelection to the sen ate, he learned that Smith was an ap plicant for the wardenshlp of the pen. Fulton will say that he went to Gov ernor Chamberlain and told him the facta. Smith waa helping Chamberlain and he was appointed: that Chamberlain not only appointed him but approved of oinun s aamitteo and deliberate nich ing of Mitchell's money." The reply will state that Fulton waa never attorney for the Hammond Lum ber company and never represented any ferson or company engaged In acqulr. ng timber or other lands. Fulton deals t length with the Hall-Brownell mat ter, denylnK that he ever sunnorted Hall for district attorney and telling wny. (8pcltl DUpitck to Tbe Joarnil.l Roaeburg, Or., Feb. 21. Yesterday waa a holiday for tha cltisens of Rose- burg. Every business bouse in the city waa cloaed and the entire bualneas population turned out In a body to listen to nn address at Elks' hull by w niiam Blttle Wells or the Homeseek ers' Bureau of the Paclflo Northweat Mr. Wells came to Roseburf to present a proposition by which this city and the surrounding country oould be mada known to prospective homeseekers. The mode of advertising is to circulate from 20,000 to 60.000 attractive book lets carrying descriptive matter well Illustrated and atatlng tho facts aa they exist In this section, ao that any In telligent person may read and become thoroughly acquainted with this section or tne country even perore visiting it. The bualneas men were eo favorably Impressed with the offer that they held a caucus In the Commercial club rooms and formally accented tha offer. Koaeburg haa always been the bnal ness center of a country with vaat re- aourcea lying undeveloped, with great possibilities In its timbered aectlon. mines, rruit and livestock. Koseburg's greateet nead la more people, more capital and more railroads. GOLD DISCOVERY EXCITES HE Reported Rich Gravel Find Has Citizens Staking Claims in Streets. Do roa foel weak, tlrsd, despondent have rrtQuent headache, coated tongue, bitter or bad tut id morning, "heart, burn. belching of cm, acid risings Id throat after eating, stomach. naye oi burn, foul breath, dluy ipeJIt, poor a variable appetlt. nausea at times and kindred symptoms ff f r t, , '$; If roTNura any considerable nnmber el IBsvaboT rysaptoma joa-are, tu (Taring fromllouimeAWpId llrer with fndl gMUnsJJgrDeWe Pf. f IrrrVa OoMot fT",lrH piyTv n mad up of the roym YUfnable medicinal nrlnclnTeritnown ti med leal science for tha permanpnfuro (Specitl Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Bakersfleld, Feb. 22. Intense excite ment prevailed yeaterday at jdojave over an alleged discovery of an enor mously rich deposit of fine placer gravel underlying the town at a depth of 18 feet. According: to dispatches received here, the find was made In an excava tion which 1). C. Clark was making for cesspool. It la said that samples of the gravel were sent to an assayer in L.os Angeles, and that they yielded 41.64. Other reports from Moiave In dicate that the alleged find may be a monumental noax. Nevertheless, clti- ens of the desert town yesterday lo cated everything in the vicinity of the upposed strike, even staklna claima In the streets and alleys, and, according to one report, locating the graveyard. he news spread to Tehachanl. and citi zens of that place went to Moiave and Joined the locators. Mining men in Bakersfleld are in clined to be very skeptical concerning the alleged diacovery. Gravel that paya 1 a yard is considered good, and a de posit yielding $41 Is too rich to bo cred- tle. It is well known that varv rich placer gold sands are found in the chan nel or a prehistoric river which crossed what Is now the southern part of Kern county, but according to the best au thorities Mojave doea not He on Danua or this ancient stream. the OF Personal Knowledg Personal knowledge is tha winning factor in the culminating contests of thla competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in .he front ranks of We of the WorlL A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to tha achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge) of Forms. Knowledge of Function and Knowledge of Product are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it ahould be remem bered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most em. Inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is remedy of Known Quality Known Excellence and Known Com ponent Parte and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it ia the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extra- vmgant or unreasonable claims are made. Tbia valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Fige end has attained to world-wide acceptance aa the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained rrem Senna, exe weu known to nhvskians and the Well Informed of the world to be the itg&lf best we have adopted the more elaborate name or ayrup ot sr Fias and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of . a .aa a It the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by theehorte name of Syrup of Figs end to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. whether you call for Syrup of Figs or by the ruQ name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, SHORT YEAR FOR EDS such abnormal conditions, it ia a Wuil efficient liver Invlgorator, stomach tonle bowel regulator and nerve strengtbener. The Golden Medical Discovery " Is no! a patent medicine or secret ' nostrum, a full list of It Ingredients being printed en Its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at Its formula will show tht tt contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid estraet made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, proper strength, from tbe roots oi .the following native American forest plants, vis., Golden Seal rook Stone root Black Chwrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root The following leading saedlcal antberitfea, r a host of othera. extol tae Toreeolp roots for the ear of Just eqeh all menu aa tha ebee symptoms Indicate! Prof.& Bartbolow, Mrp.1of Jeffersoa Med. Oollefe. Phllai rrot H. 0 Wood, M. D.. of Unlv.ot Pal Prof. fed In M. Hale, M. IX, of Hahnemann Med, College, Ofalcagei Prof. John King. M. D.. Ap.tb.nr of American Dlsnansetorri Prof Jno. M. Scud- der. M. D.. Author of Speelle Medicines i Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. 1).. Med, Dept. Cat v. of NY.: Prof. Fin lev Elllnrwood. M. D.. A nth., I of Materia Medlca and Prof. In Bennett Medt- fiend name and ad- drees on Ppatal Card to Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buf falo, N. T and receive Jrea booklet glvtrg extracts from writings of all the above m Il eal authors and many others endorsing. In the strongest possible terms, each and every In gredient ot which "Golden Medical Discov ery Is eo ia posed, f Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They may be used In con 1 anettoa with "Golder Medical Discovery ' If bowela are much con aUpated. "m tiny aad sugar-coated. AN ENDTO SEWING MACHINE f T DRUDGERY MANY THOUSANDS TO BOOSTVALLEY Salem Digs Deep to Adver tise Self and the Wonder ful Willamette. SALMON PACK Coming: Season Not Expected to Yield Very Large Keturns. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnil.) Tacoma, "Wash., Feb. 22. A short year and a lean year Is what the pack- era of salmon on Puget sound are fac ing. The year following 1909, accord ing to salmon statistics, will see enor mous schools of sockeyes in the sound, for fish run In schools every four years. "We will operate one of our three canneries on the sound at half ca pacity this year," said General Mana ger Deming of the Pacific-American Fisheries company today. "The Alaska Packers' association. I am told, will on- erate one of its three sound canneries A year before a big run is always very slim, and all our arrangements for help. cans and general supplies will be on this basis. The Northwestern Fisheries comDanv the big Alaska concern, is preparing for an average pack in Alaskan waters. TIffiEE CASES UNDER FOURTEEN-HOTJK LAW (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Feb. 22. There was tha greatest demonstration of enthusiasm at the monster lunch given by the Commercial club of this city al the Hotel Willamette laat night, as banker after banker arose and pledged tbe financial aid necessary to carry on a umicity program ror tne capital city, 'he work or the past year will b quadrupled and at Uast $20,000 will be expended In advertising and promotion work. This camoalan Is the result of three big meetings held here the past week and the climax came when the business men and capitalists voluntarily went down into their pockets to finance the program that has been adopted of ad vertising the city In at least 6,000 newspapers of the United States and Canada and setting forth the peerlesa advantages or the Willamette valley. The 1.000 facts of production gathered by the Willamette Valley Development league are to be scattered broadcast over the United States and the Do minion, and the work done at Salem will be equally effective for each of the eight counties of the valley. THE Electric Sewing Machine Motor for which every woman who has worn herself out running a sewing machine has waited for years. Second only in ' importance to the invention of the sewing machine , itself, y - --;r .: ,:; " , You can sew. all day without fatigue if you let the Electric Motor run your sewing machine. The motor is small, neat, clean, gives no trouble, is per fectly safe. Is easily attached to any make of family sewing machine. A slight pressure of the foot on the treadle regulates speed. . Try an Electric Motor for your sewing ma chine, or in your kitchen for grinding coffee, mak ing hash, polishing cutlery or silverware; you will find a hundred ways in which it will serve you, and save labor, time and expense. . 1 m THE COST FOR CURRENT WILL NOT LXCLLD OPfc-HALr CENT AN HOUR For Convenience in the Household Electric Devices Are Unsurpassed-They Save Time, Labor and Money ELECTRIC HEATING PADS -ELECTRIC FLATIRONS ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES ELECTRIC RADIATORS BABY MILK WARMERS ELECTRIC BREAD TOASTERS On Sale at Company's Supply Department, 145-147 Sev enth St. Call Telephones Main 6688, A5517 for information Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. BRANCH ( Of Mala BU OaSCKMT OXTT, OB. to Portland Boulevard T. JOKBS. OB. OFFICES 1 w e0Va Commercial Sta, SaZJClC, OB. t 90 M Xaia U YAJrOOOTBS, WAIX. FIVE in KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Pieces of Bodies of Victims Blown Fifty Feet by Charge. Reno, Nev., Feb. J2. Five men work ing; on the new tunnel for the Western Paclflo railroad, near Beckwlth, were literally blown to pieces by a dynamite eiDloslon. according to reports that have reached Reno. One report saya two men were put- tins; a charge of dynamite Into a hole bored for that purpose, and three fel low workmen were standing- near by when the charge exploded. Pleoea of their, bodlea were hurled 60 feet. The victims were Austrtans. m DERBY RACE RUII OFF TODAY Eight Classy Horses Are En tered in Famous Califor nia Turf Event. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL District Attorney Phelps at Pendle ton Prepares to Prosecute O. It. & N. -Employes Not Agreed. (Special Plapatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 22. District At torney O. W. Phelps la taking steps to brina; suit against the O. R. & N. com pany for violation of the 14-hour law now in force In this state. Threq cases In which employes have been kept on the road .longer than 14 hours on one trip, have been brought to his attention and he is now gathering; evidence in the cases The railroad men are sharply divided on the matter of the 14-hour law. A fortIon of the employes approve of the aw, as they feel they should be allowed Ttw People Know How tlsefnl It Zs In ITeserrinf Health and Beauty. Cost Wotting To Try. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleans ing; purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It is not a drug; at all, but simply absorbs tha gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries ihem out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions ot other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion, It whitens the teeth and further acta as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious eases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it to remain at home In the terminal for ; disinfects the mouth and throat? from a reasonable time arrter each tr r. whilo i "J uuioun ui csumu .... . . . . .1 r I 411 sun another portion would prefer to go out on a trip Immediately, thus mak ing as much money as possible each month, by continuous labor. EAGER TO HEAR PADEREWSKI PLAY Portland muslo lovers will be given the treat of the season next Monday evening. February 24, when the world famous pianist Paderewakl will be heard in a grand concert recital. When It is considered that the great Pole is to give only 75 concerts In about fio i at ?lle?. LuJT YJ1L'xt,ftnlovIPtlent auffering from gas in stomach All druggists' sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; u hey are composed of the finest powdered 'Willow charcoal and other harmless An tiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large pleasant tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. J 'he dally use of tlese losenges will n tell In a much Improved, condition of tha general health, better complex Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and me oeauiy or u is mat no possible harm can result irom meir continued use, but, on the .contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of in veneziis or cnarcoai, says: "1 aa- Charcoal Lozenges to all (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Feb. 22. Contenders In the eleventh renewal of the Califor nia derby will fight It out on a fast track at Emeryville this afternoon, ac cording to indications this morning. The prospects laat night were for rain, but none fell and this morning while tb sky Is partly overcast, there Is nothing; Indicative of a damaging downpour. Eight horaes have been named to start out- of the list of 8 eligible. The most Illustrious absentee Is the $30,000 Uncle. His scarcely less cap able stablemate, Meellck, will carry the Mildreth colors. William Walker's high class colt Stanley Fay, whose record is a brilliant one both In California and in the east; Mose Goldblatt's clever filly, Keep Moving, whose failure to win the Oaks was a bit of hard luck; Early Tide and Creston, the DeArman entry, both of whom have performed in bril liant fashion at the Arcadia meeting; Import, a colt that has been doing everything that has been asked of him of late; Cloyne, a clever filly In the east that has shown fair form in Cali fornia, and Saint Modan, a colt that is Just rounding into form, make up .the, balance of the clasaleat field that has contested the darby in recent years at least. The field: Meellck, S. C. Htldreth (E. Dugan), 122; worked lis miles In 1:66, breezing. Stanley Fay, William Walker, 117; prepped In race. Keep Moving, MOae Qoldblatt (Sandy) 117; lit milea in l:69H, breezing. Early Tide, U. Z. DeArman (Knapp), 127; 1 miles in 1:66. Creston, U. Z. DeArman, (Preston), 114; mile In 1:20. Cloyne, T. H. Sevens, 112; mile In 1:42 8-6. Tnnn T W Tien lev ffillharn. 117! prepped in races. Saint Modan, Marchemont stable (Kirschbaum) 117; H mile In :60. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TATXiOB BTMET Ooraar Third aad Taylor BUeetm. mar. muxsaxoi totbo, . , 2MSTOB. Morning service, 10:10 o'clock. Subject 'Two Imperatives" Evening service, 7:10 o'olook. Subject; "Christ and the Com mon Man Seats free. A cordial welcome to an. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR Brigadier W.Y.JENKINS AJTD ADJUTANT STOREY 1 CTJ3ATTUQ Tonight At.Salvatloa Army ball, 949 Had. lsoa street. Also Sunday 11a.m. to repeat Its victory at Tacoma over the Portland five, when Portland uiiBBcu aouiBion oy i points, coma men say the camn U but the shouting, but Portland rooters, pinning their faith to Hartman and Young, as premier baskethnii tnc.n seem to be of much the aame opinion as regards their own team. This being the case, the game alone can furnish a satisfactory reply to both partus. The teams will llne-nn: " t - - A v"' ..I'll, Hartman F Gordon F Young C Gates n Qordop 1. G. Jaeger The Ta- all over T ACOMA BASKET r AT Y.fil C. A. TONIGHT UComSvUt,KV!. eV--IT SAN FRANrJsrn r.Ai w..an. a if as vAPMr tr tJH UUNDPN.ENGtjSvNDV IMCVy YvjKr,w.i; tne jengtn ana Dreaotn or tne land andlanj bowels and to clear the complexion ry the breal uso believe th ed bv tha dal ey cost but 26 cents a box at drug well into Canada, it will be appreciated i and wnat rivalry mere nas Deen to secure him. Mr. Ellis reports that It would have been easier to book him for 200 concerts than ror 75. EXTENSION GRANTED ON BKUNER'S ROAD (Wh!ngton Butmh of The Journal.) Washington, Feb. 22. The senate to day passed a bill giving the Alaska-Pacific and Terminal railway an extension of tlmo to 1909 on building. This Is the road of Dr. M. W. Bruner. known wall la Portland. the breath, month and throat; I also believe the liver is great- punry t: I all )y benefited by the dally use of Ihem; in scores, ana aunougn in some sense a patent preparation, vet I believe I get mora ana oeuer cnarcoai in otuart S Charcoal Losenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tableta." - Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich, Sound Tossers Will Try to Repeat Victory Scored on Sound. Tha T. M. C. A. Is making arrange ments to accommodate a big crowd ot tne east slders tonight In the big "gym" when the East Side Athletlo club will fulfill an engagement to play the T. M. C, A. second string at the greaH Indoor game. As the east side men are confi dent that their opponents are "taking nn mora thsn tbsv fian chew." whlla tha assoclafioBJ-boys,- like Br'er Rabbit, 'lay low and say huffln," the game ought to be productive or excitement, nay will De called promptly at s.vu p. m. Tacoma. . Crano . . Mills Haddow Meredith After Once Tasting 4 no one wants an old-fashioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator ior old people, weak children and xor coughs, colds, bron chitis, etc. ft it does no good we will returft your money. y foiiowina tha decision I . . the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. wlU endeavor J Woodard, Clarke Co, Portland, Or. Immediate!