.THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28,1 1803. ,
0
iE l JtlM Ujt 1I JL.VV, C3 WORLD
V.' Ring
':' Field
Track
Diamond
another' player on his
EDDIE KELLY Off
STOP ABE ATTELL
!Eastemer Punches Straight
From Shoulder and Hits
With Both Hands.
. fXTnlt4 rnw UMd Wire.)
Ban FTanclsco, Feb. 16. Rusted little
JKddie Kelly, Working over at San Rafael
'or hla fight ' next Friday night with
Vbe Attell. thlnka he has evolved a
4Chm . by which' he can wreat the
'eatherwelght title from the Callfornlan.
ielly'a watchword la to go ahead, never
lack, up, punoh straight from the shoul
ler and punch hard. Such a vigorous
rearmeht means with as clever a boy
ia Attell that Kelly la In for eome
Washing, but the New Yorker thinks he
an take what will be coming hie way
ind Stilt get the long end of the purse.
Kelly exemplified hla Ideas In a three
voun bout with Jimmy Carroll, one of
lie best of the four-round men In the
bantam weight division. Kelly doesn't
wing. He just punches straignt ahead,
naata rood right and a better left; and
Uthough he is no fancy boxer, says he
elieves ho can block a good share of
he Jabbing that he kas been led to ex-
tt.. . .. '
me easterner nasn i raucn 01 a recora
With men known in the west, so that
bne can set a line on him In comparison
With Attell. The beat (hat offers an
ila two bouta with Tommy u t ooie. m
na of which ha scored a ZO-rouna ae-
'lsion. the other a six-round bout, going
o no decision, although Kelly Is
redlted with having, had O'Toole In a
bed way.
I There Is no established betting as yet.
Plenty of Attell money has made Its
appearance but mere are no inquiries
rom those who want to Dei on me
astemer. and Corbett to puzzled how to
ttart the odds. It Is possible that they
rill be opened at 10 to 7. or 10 to to
eel out the people, dui unieis eenu
nent changes, they will Quickly go to
ft to 1. '
I If it la onlv a matter of weight that
s standing between Btanlev Ketcnei arvi
lack Twin Sullivan, a match ought to
e easily arranged. Ketchel has been
loldlng out for 155, and Sullivan nay a
ie can do 168 at 3 o'clock for a night
lme fight.
8hould Mantell incisively beat Kid
Farmer at Marysville Thursday night
here is a chance that Mnntrll ana
ketchel will be carded for March.
Jimmy Carroll, who nghls Monte
Mtell a 16-round match at the Mission
treet area the same afternoon or tne
Murphy-Thompson 20-roAind contest, la
urenay at weignt. tie is iraimna; wnn
iellv at Shannon's and yesterday
weighed three quarters of a round over
1.
Bam nerger has had no further wora
rom Paoky McFarland, out will ror-
fvard transportation to Chicago today
nd expects to have word tonight that
hla. man Is on the road.
BASKETBALL DFXISION
IS CONDITIONAL
PORTLAND OAESMAN TOTAKE CARE OF SINOLES.
r
J-':. '., 1
'') ,-t ....
-I
"'.L'x-.:T.
- ' Wi.
- ' " e i
Fil. A.H. C.
ROUGH
wins
j Uvllle. Portland' and other towns bear I
evidence of the unpopularity of the i
, apori witnout ine books.
, . . a
Y- McCredle has
j hahds by the name of M alloy, who hails
from the Chicago City league. , Mallny
l was sent terms some time ago, out Old
not respond until yesterday. There le
not place for him on the Beavers now
and Mao has not decided what shsll
be done with the youth, who Is said
to be a faat youngster. Perhaps he
shalj be turned over to the Northwest
leaglie.
MOTT WANTS TO JUMP
T0-0ULTAJY LEAGUE
Ed Gloss, crack sculler of Portland Rowing club, who Is practicing
daily on the Willamette river. Qloss believes he will be able to win the
singles at tie big meet to be held on Lake Washington this summer.
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS AND
MANAGERS FOR THE SEASON
National league, Harry C. PulUam,
prealdent Chicago, Frank Chance;
Philadelphia, William Murray; Brook
lyn, Patrick Donovan: New York, John
McOraw; Cincinnati, John Oanzel; Boa
ton. Joseph Kelly; Pittsburg, Fred
ur, bi. xxjuia, jonn Mciosaey. '
American league, Bancroft B. John
son, president Detroit, Hugh Jennings;
Chicago, Fielder Jonea; Philadelphia,
Connie Mack; Boston, Jamea McOulre;
Cleveland Napoleon Lajoie; New York,
Clark Griffith; Washington. Joe Can
tlllon; St. Louis, Jamea iicAleer.
American aasociatlon, Joseph D.
O'Brien, president Columbus, William
Clymer: Minneapolis, M. E. Cantlllon;
Milwaukee, Barry McCormlck; Indian
apolis, Charles E. Carr; Kansas City.
Monte Cross; Louisville, Jamea Burke;
fit. Paul, Tim Flood; Toledo, W. R.
Armour.
Pacific Coast league. Calvin Ewing,
president Portland, Walter II. Mc
Credle; Sen Francisco. Daniel Long;
Los Angeles, Frank Dillon; Oakland,
Oeorge Van Haltren.
Eastern league, Patrick T. Powers,
president Toronto, Michael Kelly;
Klamath Falls. Or., Feb. 2J.-Sportlng "v"onHce; ,twP"fj( . JZLVJ10:
Hoc lies ter, A. C. Buckenberger; Jersey
City, Joe Bean; Newark, Oeorge Htal-
unKs: Montreal, jamea casey.
Southern league, W. M. Kavanaugh,
president Atlanta, W. A. Smith; Nei
Orleans. Charles Frank: Montgomery.
James Ryan; Mobile, Thomas Fisher;
Memphis, Charles Babb; Birmingham,
Harry Vaughn: Little Rock. M. J. Finn;
iMasnvme, w. . uemnara.
New England league, T. II. Murnane,
president Worcester. Jesse Burkett;
Lowell. A. W. Daly; Lawrence, M1
Eason; Brocton. Steve Fl jiagan; New
Bedford, James Cant van; Fall River,
John H. O'Brien; Haverhill, William
Hamilton: Lynn. Frank J. Leonard.
Trl-State league, C F. Carpenter,
president William sport. Harry S. Wol
verton: Lancaster, Clarence Foster;
Harrlsburg, Oeorge Wl Heckert; Wil
mington, Michael Grady,' Johnatown, Ed
Aahenbach: Altoona. John a. Farrell:
Reading, Tom Owen; Trenton, John J.
Carnev.
New xorK state leajiie, j. . rarren,
prealdent Bcranton, MaiachI Klttredge;
Wllkes-Barre. Abe Iiotte; Albany, M.
F. Doherty; Bingham, J. H. Bannon;
A. J. and . HanK Kamsey: gyracuso.
T. C. Griffith; Utlca, Charles Dooley;
Troy, jonn uarien.
Clubmen and Association
Plajers Indulge in Foot
ball Scrimmage.
Multnomah club won the champion
ship of the northern division of the
Oregon Basketball league laat night,
when it defeated the local Y. M. C. A.
five by a score of II to IB. The game
was the roughest and most fiercely
fought played In Portland this year
Every bit of fighting blood which the
men possesJfd was thrown Into this
game, and but for some sharp work by
the officials It would have become a
football scrimmage, in fact.
Mr, Winalow and Mr. Thorpe were the
stars of the game, although they did
not play. Their work figured promi
nently all the way, and only strict and
Impartial ruling kept the players In
bounds. These two officials called it
fouls during the course of the game.
Forbes, the i . M. C. A. center, was the
principal offender, and whatever good
his playing may have done his team, it
was more than offset by the points
scored from his fouls. Morris. Mult
nomah's center, also fouled consider
ably.
Y. M. C A. started off fast and
acored three points before her opponents
had time to breathe. Forbes got the
ball on the throw-up, and a quick pass
to Young gAvo him a chance at the
basket. Young Sidestepped Dent as the
latter tried to block, and he was thrown
heavily to the ground, while 'Young
iook advantage or an opportunity to
throw tne first basket. Hartman scored
the next point on a foul. Soon after
this th,e Y. M. C. A. players seemed to
lose their srlo. and oulck work liv the
Multnomah men nut them In the lead.
Toward the middle of the first half
rl. .. , I T.,. - - . I I a . V. .
vimi liv 1 1. ii .BiuiuBuoj me spec
tators by throwing a basket from the
center or ins hall, which waa the pret
tiest play of the night. He got a pass
from Dan Bellinger in the middle of
the floor and near the outsMe, and
threw the basket fairly, the hall rnlnn
straight into the net almost without
touching the iron ring. The half ended
with the score 11 to 6 In favor of Mult
nomah.
onglicrt la Second Half.
The second half brought out anm nf
the roughest Dlayinar of the irnme ni-
llnger was forced to withdraw as a re
sult of a collision, while Forbes was
taken out for the good of the cause.
Bert Allen, Multnomah's captain, was
hurt three timea. The first time he
was attempting to guard one of the
M. C. A. boys and In eome wav
thrown clear over the head of hla on-
ponent and to the floor. The second
time he came into a collision with in
other men, losing considerable skin from
his forehead. The third time he was
Charlie Baum of the Fresno e
State leaguers expects to sign
Mott. who was with .Portland
last season, but who was sold to 4
Aberdeen In the Northwest
Jengue a few days ago. Baum e
says he haa received word from
Mott to the effect that he is 4)
willing to go Into the State
league. In case he does; Aber- e
deen and not Portland will be 4
the loser.
save mowev! Avoid! paej s
SHREEDER READY TO
T UnDTMJJ
QUI
COTCDIJ
IIU II lifLulLml
Has Sunk $26,000 in
Baseball Teams.
p, are playing a match game of basket
alt under official rules; during the
Ifame a second ball is tnrown on win
ilnnr- lha referee doe a not see me aeu-
fmd ball until the basket haa been
thrown by B; the umpire haa seen the
Second ball, but not in time to blow hla
tvhlstlo before the basket is thrown; the
foorer does not score the basket tnrown
rhile the second boll Is on the floor;
ha acnre at the end Of the same is
fneVm.hrg Manager Claims He
lor a cup unuer uie management ui
Lthletlc committee composed of three
nembars.
f How shall the committee decide the
torotest7 Very truly yours, "uasKet
iiall."
I Mf. .WInslow and Mr. Thorpe, the
bfflclals in the Multnomah, Y. M. C. A.
tame In Portland, and generally recog
nised aa among the best in the Northwest,-
were askad to answer your query
nd gave the following decision: "In
ur opinion, if A was the visiting team
ind the second ball caused any confus
on we would give the game to A. But
if the second ball rolled on the field
ind caused no confusion we would Hve
the game to B. The scorer had no right
to rule on this play, for he referee has
ill jurisdiction over the ball and should
iave decided then and there whether or
not the play counted.
"By confusion wo mean that the sec
Hid ball comlne- on the field caused A's
kuard to leave his forward uncovered
fr in some way disconcerted him so that
-4would have a clear field for a throw.
lFrbm the letter we would ludk-e that
she coming- on of the second ball caused
rio . such confusion and we would ac
cordingly give the game to B. However,
f such confusion followed the game
Ishould most assuredly be given to A."
300-Mlle Automobile Test.
(United Prets tsed Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 26. The motor
world is manifesting a keen Interest In
she 300-mile reliability test which stsrt-
jed today under the auspices of the Mil
waukee Automobile Trade association,
knd which will not be concluded until
Saturday. The perfection of the ar
rangements and the number and varie
ty, of the contesting cars combine to
iglve promise or one or tne most satis
factory reliability testa ever held In
this country. The cars are scheduled
to .travel today from Milwaukee to Mttd
ISon, going from the capital to Oshkosh
tomorrow, and from the last-named
Jpolnt returning to this city on Saturday,
Welters Flghtjn Aberdeen. '
(Special Ilpatoh to The Jmirnnl.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 26. A 20-round
boxing match has been arranged be?
itween C. F. TucKer or this place, and
I'Droxie Kid" of Seattle, which "will be
lulled off et the Palm theatre March 4.
rtlotn men win nirnt at mu pounos, ana
he go will be under Marquis of Queens-
jury rules with clean , breaks. The
fcnoney will be divided 60 and 20.
IhTnid yr vslnabla Caiearett and Dad
l.nuiuii . "I,"!'". i
An'k An wUhoilt thm.
in for iom dm for indlgattlon and bll-
fiam perfect.
,nnM nd am now completely enred. Hecomi
loud them to ereryotie. Wnce trleo. yoo wm
eer be wltkoat tUem la the fllr' , . v
1 Best for
I 1 . . 'agaiieeaiaaS -
I tlassaaV Palatabla. Folenl Te Ord Jo flnod
':Ter Stekea, Weahea or Gripe le. be, tOj.Merer
(old fo balk The geaalaOable. empl OCO.,
.iaaraatfed to tars or yoanaoaer baek. . .
I Sterling Remedy Co., Cblcaco or K.Y. 60s
.'iXUIL SALE, TEN IHLU01 WCty
(Speclil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 26. The circuit
committee of the Northwest Baaeball
league consisting of D. E. . Dugdale (Of
Seattle, Oeorge M. Shreeder of Tacoma
and Ruaa Hall of Butte, met here yes
terday and decided the league circuit
for the coming season shall be the same
as last. Within 10 days Manager Dug
dale will call a league meeting at which
all matters concerning the various teams
will be taken up.
The season will begin April 19 and
close October 6. According to the com
mittee it will start off with Butte in
Seattle, Aberdeen In Spokane and Van
couver in Tacoma. That is the way the
three magnates framed It up, but be
fore It becomes final the league will
have to approve the details.
All three of the bi fellows expressed
themselves as pleased with future pros
pects and predict the biggest ball sea
son the northwest has seen.
Shreeder announced his determination
yesterday to quit unless semeone camo
to his assistance. He declares he has
sunk in the neighborhood of $26,000 in
ball In the past four years in Tacoma.
He now wants to -turn over his fran
chise gratis to any comer with suf
ficient go and grit to mace ball a suc
cess, Fans here believe he will stay
with it.
The report that Butte would drop out
of the circuit because Hall had failed in
getting cooperation Is declared nonsense,
as well as the report that Aberdeen
might oAi't.
itace nesuiia at .uineryviue.
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 26. Yesterday's
results at Emeryville: Five and a half
furlongs: Sevenfull (Klrschbaum) 9 to
6, won; Reenew (Gilbert) second; B.
Kinney (MenCry). third. 'Time, 1:06 3-6.
Three furlongs: Carrie Thatcher
(Kirachbaum) 4 to 1, won;. Yolo (H.
Stuart) second: Ad. Lecoyvreur (aanay)
third. Time. 0:36 1-6.
One and 1-16 miles: Boloman (Char
boneau) 26 to 1 won; Lassen (Heather-
ton) second; Monaco, Maid, A. Harris)
third. Time. 1:47.
,Se.ven furlongs: Sir Brlllar (H.
Stuart) 8 to 1, won; May Amelia (Bux
ton) second: Slbarl (WUlis) third.
Time, 1:25 1-5. ' .
One and 1-16 miles: Blue Eyes (W.
Kelly) 11 to 3, won; Ten Oaks (Fischer
second: Happy Rice (A. Wright) third.
Time, 1:47 f-5.'
Sixth race one mile: Fantastic (W.
Kelly) IS to 2. won: Roalta (W. Miller)
second; Tuchollc (Klrschbaum) third.
Time. 1:39 1-5. .
, Pittsburg Bench Show- Opens.
(United Prese Leaned Wtra.l
Ptttsbur'ar. Pa.. Pb. !. With an en
try list larger-than ever before the fif
teenth annual bench show of the Du-
quesne Kennel club opened today In Old
Dutcn city nail. The. snow is also said
to contain a greater variety of breeds
than were exhibited in previous shows.
The benches contain exhibits from all
sections of the country, even from the
far west. The exhibition will continue
through the remainder of the week.
Dog Show Open inTopeka.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. t6. An unusually
large entry list was practically filled
when the doors of the Auditorium were
opened this morning for the second an
nual bench show of the Topeka Kennel
club. The record of entries from To
peka . wag broken, and there were sev
eral hundred exhibits, from outside the
city, some from points as far distant
as Buffalo. Pittsburg and Philadelphia,
BOB BROWN HAS 23
NAMES ON CAT LIST
Unless Eddie Householder
Makes Concession He May
ftot Play on Team.
caught around the neck and thrown to
the floor. He stuck to the going dog
gedly, however, and played the game of
bis life.
The play during this half was about
even, eacn team securing 10 rtnlnta
After the withdrawal of Dan 'Rollins,.
Multnomsh scored only one point, while
mo association men were rnmlnr rt
wutrii m oeii rang.
iiarton and Allen nlaved th h
games at guard, and much credit Is due
mem ior me victory, jjent played his
uauB4 gooa game. xoung and L. Gor
don were tne on y men of th v m
C. A. five that played un to form,' the
- - . n - " "J
The lineup was as follows:
Y M. C A. t a A. r
Hartman F.'.Relllno-or' a "iii.
C. Gordon F ' " n.ni
Forbes Young C Morris
L. Gordon a Barton
Young. Pugh G R. Allen
GOOD INDOOR RECORDS
IN MILITARY TOURNEY
Some good Indoor records In trsck
and field events were made at the
monthly athletic meet of the Portland
companies of the National Guard last
night, before a large crowd of enthu
siasts sport-lovers. Wetterborg took
three first places.
Following are the results:
High Jump Won by Petit of Co. F,
5 feet 4 Inches; Cusick second.
One half mile run Won by V etter
borg of Co. F, time 2:16; Bachus, Co. B,
aeeond. . ......
Fifty-yard dash won oy wenerDurg
rn V time 6:06: Petit. Co. t,
Tug-of-war Co. B won
by 8 inches.
Wall-scaling exhibition Won by
B, time 0:6H. ,
One half mile relay race Won by
Co. F. time, 2:07H; Co. E second, time
2 ' 1 3
Wall-tent pitching Won by Co. J.
time 0:2oH; Co. F second, time 0:864.
220-yard hurdle race Won by Vlgel
tua of Co. F, time 0:7Vi: Cusick, hos
pital corpr, second.
Quarter mile run Won by Wetter
borg. Co. F, time 1:09; Bachus second.
Timers, Captains W. B. Odale and H.
Hockenyoa; starter, Lieutenant Hub
bard; clerk of course, Lieutenant F. I.
Randall.
second.
from Co. E
Co.
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE!
WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORPERED. ;
Lady
Attendant
Open
Evenings
" "Ten .-:-.
Year'V
Written
Guarantee r.
Fine Teeth $5.00 Why Pay More?
FULL SET, THAT FIT .....S5.00
GOLD CROWNS, 22-K 83.50
BRIDGE TEETH, 22-K 83.50 "
GOLD FILLINGS 81.00
SILVER FILLINGS 50e
We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have'
the latest, most modern Electrical Apparatus. One trial will,
convince anyone
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
303JJ Washington St, Cor. 5th
Opposite Olds, Wortman & King's
HEADS OF MULTNOMAn
DEPARTMENTS CHOSEN
Following were the heads of the dif
ferent departments appointed for the
Multnomah club by the board of gov
ernors last night.
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the
house committee; J. 8. Ewing, chairman
of tho tennis committee, reappointed;
Ben Holladay, chairman of the hand
ball commutes; W. B. Streeter. chair
man of the billiard committee; J. H.
Barbour, chairman or the bowling com
mittee, reappointed; Oeorge W. Simons,
chairman of the bath committee: H. H.
Herdman, chairman of the grounds com
mittee, reappointed; Charles Buoken
meyer, chairman of the auditing com
mittee, and F. E. Watklns, club historian.
OFFICE
IN
Merchants Trust Building
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON.
BEST LOCATION IN CITY.
MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
FOR ROOMS APPLY TO
Merchants Savings & Trust Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET.
The ahow will last three days.
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 26. B. P.
Brown, hianager of the Black Cats, now
has 23 names, Including his own and
Wee Willie Campbell, on his list of play
ers for the coming season, and contracts
with eight of the men.
Besides gtarkell, Hlckey, Spencer,
Strelb. Brlnker and Fitzgerald, who
were with the Cats laat season, he has
secured the signatures of Wakefield
from the Missouri Valley league, and
Frank Lumley from Bait Lake, who is
said to be a gooa air-rouna man. He is
expecting contracts to be signed by Van
Burep, Mahon and Roettlger. He is also
trying to get Householder, but there Is
a hitch between them on the matter of
an increase in salary which Householder
aemanaa
If that oannot be adjusted. It Is doubt
ful whether Householder plays with the
team mis year, in caiur. Moore ana
Mott, the three Portland players lately
oecured by Brown, he was fortunate
enough to get In ahead of Shreeder of
Tacoma, who thought that they looked
good, and wanted them with the'Tlgera
tne coming season. They are all said to
be good men and will add greatly to the
strengtn oi tne team.
it is expected that there will be a
meeting of,, the schedule committee of
the league This week and that the matter
of the-playing dates of tha season will
be arranged and the arrangements per-
tectea ior tne preliminary training.
Spokane High on Trip.
(Special" blipatch to The Journal.)
Athletlo Director Oeorge F. Clukey, and
10 men or the upokane High school will
start Sunday 09 an extended trip to the
coast to play high school basketball
teams. Tho high school has made an
excellent record so far, having run up
a toiai or .in points against its oppo
nents' 88. It has played eight games.
The trip will Include games with Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Ritzvllle. Ellens
burg and several other -schools. The
team will probably include the follow
ing players: Centers, Englehorn and
Connor; forwards, Elliott and Weber;
guarda, De Witt, Abrams, Pyn, John
son and Miller; sub, Crosweli.
.
Big Leajrues In Session.
(United Frn Leased Wirt.)
New York, Feb. 26. Nearly all the
klngpihs of major league baaeball are to
be found In New York today attending
tho schedule meetings of the National
tod American leagues. The discussion
and adoptios of the schedules consti
tute practically all the work of the
meetings, as about everything in the
way of controversies and the trading of
players was cleaned up at the several
conferences held during the winter. The
schedules of both leagues will be given
out simultaneously tnta year. Except
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
Portland's first baseball game In the
south will be with the Santa Barbara
team of the winter league. It will prob
ably be played the second Sunday after
the Beavera arrive there. Walter says
the team will play about a dozen games
during the training season.
Bob Brown, Portland's old fielder,
who Is managing the Aberdeen Black
Cats nas signed 28 players for the com
ing season. Freak numbers evidently
nave no lerrors ior tne rea-neaded man
ager.
Little Klrschbaum did some pretty
good riding at Emeryville yesterday for
a boy who Is not ranked among the
topnotcners in the saddle. He put two
over In front and finished In the money
In the laat race on Bucolic, the time for
the winner being 1;39 1-5 for the mile.
The Oakland Infield Is far frqm com
pleted. Altman had not sent defin
ite word as yet, and "Brick" Dever
eaux has not deigned to officially noti
fy the Oakland club what he proposes
to do. Walter says that he Is not tak
ing Devereaux 4nto consideration In the
make-up of his team, but that he
thinks he will have Oltman and Cellars
when the time comes.
a
Portland has a chance to win tha
basketball championship of the state
this season. The Multnomah club Is in
excellent condition to meet Dallas col
lege, winner of the southern division.
People up the valley, however, think
the Dallas men will have no trouble
winning from Multnomah.
a
New York's state racing commianlnn
handed its legislature last Monday
night Its opinion on the racing game
on the Empire state tracks. It emphat
ically opposes the changes in the horse
racing laws recommended by Governor I
Hughes In his annual message. "In our
opinion," the commission says, "the en
actment : of present proposed amend
ments would seriously damage racing
and would probably terminate It In a
short time. Chicago, Hot Springs, Lou-
This Day in Sport Annals.
1881At New York, William Sexton
defeated Jacob Schaefer in billiard
m.t-h nimhlnn caroms. 400 to S63.
1894 At Boston, Joe Walcott knocked
out Mike Welsh in second round.
1904 At Denver, World's record for
Individual bowling broken by Homer
Elliot,. rolling 712. t
1906 At Chelsea, Massachusetts, Jim
my Briggs won the decision over Dave
Dernier In 15 rounds.
1907 At Minneapolis, Jimmy
knocked out Tommy Mowatt in
round.
Potts
ninth
Dalles Fair Officers.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 26. The Dalles
Park association which recently pur
chased 43 acrea as a permanent home
r..r tha district fair and as recreation
and amusement grounds, met yesterday J
and elected the following orricers:
President, J. U Kelly; vice-presiaent,
K. O. McCoy; secretary. H. J. Maler;
treasurer, E. II. French t directors, A. E.
Crosby J. L. Kelly, Edward C Pease,
T. J. Seufert, E. O. McCoy, E. H. French
and H. J. Maler.
L
BUILDERS' TOOLS
AND SUPPLIES
in the hardware ltne are a specialty with
us. Don't be afraid to call If all you
want Is a single pound of wire nalla
don't overlook us If yon need tons of
material, because you'll get the same
treatment, the same fair pricing, In
either case. Every sort of worth-while
hardware at Avery's.
AVERY & CO.
iS Third St, Bet. Pine & Ash
HELP US
To keep hair, cutting at
snouia do.
25c, where it
ing trial mevopening ana Closing
are a lew days later tne schedules are
dates
to follow closely those ofjast year.
Will Promote Auto Racing.
(Speelal Dispatch to Toe Journal.) '
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 26.--Dr. J. R.
Watklna of this Place, and R. B. Wal-
dron of Cohassett, have Incorporated the
Essex Country club of Cohassett, with
caplt&l stock of $20,000. The plan is to
improve and add to the attractions of
this popular summer resort, and to. build
a ciuonouse tor me oenem or tnose
going to tne ceacn to imno their va
cations. It is iso planned to promote
auto racing on the fine stretch of ocean
beach to be found at Cohassett, in which
plan a number of Seattle J&axtiaa are io-
teresteo. - . - ..
he R0ode
The Independent Barber Shop, the place
where you .are not gritted.
HAIR CUTTING 25c
- (Tour shoes sfclned free.)
- The finest ll-chalr shop In the city.
Only the best skilled barbers employed.
SIXTH SL
Just south of Wells-Fargo Bide
NEW BREECHES BUOY. .
Fitted With Signal Lights Can Be
Used as Well at Night as Da.
From the Scientific American.
After having been in use for over
century without Improvement or
change, the breeches buoy used by or
ganised life-saving crews has been Im
proved by a device that haa just been
adopted by the United States 41fe-sav-
ing service. Tne main aurncuiiy witn
the breeches buoy as heretofore con
structed has been that at night when
it left the shore no one knew definitely
where it was, whether 4t had reached
the wrecked ship or not, or whether
any one had gotten In, unless the mar
iners had lights on the vessel.
John W. Dalton of Qlouceater, known
to mariners all along the Massachu
setts eoast, is the Inventor of the de
vices. The improvement In question
comprises, speaking In general terms,
a small case -mounted on an inflated
rubber cushion and surrounded by four
small hollow - posts which are affixed
to the rOber cushion buoy and on top
to K,: square steel spreader.
In the case is a storage battery that
operates' a- set of lamps. One lgiht, a
green one, shows totafcrd the shipwreck
when the device Is started out to the
vessel; the other light, a white one,
shows down through the rubber cushion
into the breeches, enabling the ship
wrecked people to see how to get into
tne apparatus. Another white light
shows toward the shore until ;he
breeches buoy Is occupied, when it auto
matically turns to a bright red, going
DacK to tne wnue again wnen tne pas
senger is landed.
Under the old system when the
breeches buoy was sent out to a wreck
it was often hauled back to the shore
by the llfesavers before it had reached
its destnation. Now the position of
the breeches- buoy will always bo
known to those on shore, and on the
wreck. The green light moving to
ward the vessel mutely tells the ship
wrecked passengers that help is at
hand and encourages them to hold on
until the buoy reaches them. As soon
as one of the imperiled mariners gets
into the breeches the red light signals
to those on land to haul the passen
ger ashore.
The rubber cushion prevents the oo
eupant below from being Injured by
the block striking him while being
dragged throug the surf. Numbers of
persons have been , severely injured
while being saved from a wreck by
the big iron traveller block as the
vessel lurched back and forth.
COAL Creek COAL
RANGE t)R
FURNACE
East 7
None Better to Be Had at Any Price
$7.00 Per Ton
Special Price to Suburban Districts
F. B. JONES & CO.
181 EAST WATER St.
NO SOOT
NO DIRT
B-1771
Damage of Sun's Rays to Ships.
From the Detroit Free Press.
"Did you ever wonder If there was
SLABW000 "ttr-
In Any Quantity
Oregon $ Washington lumber Co. ;
foot of Hamilton Ave. Phone Main 2163,
some of the boats face one way ana
some the other, from which you would
1 1 .. infar that thtra Vflint uv
KVRtem'in the war vessels are faced 'h,.,,t it hut if vnu had a. nin.
when they are placed at the docks fori ture of tne same boats laid up last year
the winter asked A. A. Schants, as hevou WOuld Invariably discover that then
stood at his office window, looking out ;ney were turned the other way. The
at the winter fleet which shut off the vessels are reversed from year to year
view of the river. f tha reaBon that, lying at the docks.
"You will notice." he continued, "that
Invaluable to sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis or throat
' trOllbleS. i CMtela MUilnflnJurto,
one side is much more exposed to the
weather than the other, not so much
the wind and rain as the sunlight "re
flected from the water, j ' - ; ;.
"A boat wintered always in on, posi
tion will require new bulwarks and
decking on the water side in Just half
the time required to rot tha timbers on
the unexposed side. -When you consider
that the decking and bulwarks of a ship
must be entirely renewed oncer every
seven or eight years, the scheme of re
versing tha vessel really works a great
sayia-st. . . j ; . ;
u La
H military;
1 ACADEMY
PORTLAND ORE
'IJ Boardtng and Da,
School for Xoung ilea and
woys. v . --t
Preparatloa for aoi
teges. U. a Mllitar and
Naval - academies? Ae
credited to Stanford.
Berkeley. Cornell. 'Am
herst and all State L ni
versltlea and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train,
ip Business eours.
The crlnHoal haa had tt
- years? experience fa port
' land. Comfortable quar
ters. Best environment
Make reservations raw.
; For ' illustrated eatalos
; and ether literature . ad
dress v
J. IT. CILi, IX D..
rfuM)ial and Vsosrletoa,
f OR WOMEN CULT
Tit. Sanderson's Csmpeond
Sarin and Cotton Root l , a.
The best and only re!'t -t
remedy for PCTAiFD t r i
IODS. Cure tha moat et.aun
ate eases in t to ! . Pn t
per bos er three boxes IS f -i fc 1 1
druggists everywhere. Art 'r . 4,
fltKCE. 1H slrst SU foriioni. 1 ..
C
:Vvi