THB OREGON" SUNDAY vJOUgNAIy- PORTLANDr "SUNDAY7 MORNINOyT MARCH 1, 1908.
7 -r'.
MUIIO fJILL
topic or SOUTH
Stockyards Idol Makes aerer
- r ' Arrangements to Jleet
-Lightweight Winner.
KETCHEIS MANAGES
' WEABS MIKE'S TOOTH
O'Connor Sport Incisor on Flashy
Red Necktie and Folia Attempt of
Sullivan's Dip Portland Baseball
Tram Will Bo Entertained.
INTEKSOIOLASTIC CHAMPIONS OF PORTLAND.
( III I.I.JIIMSBBS. j!.!!
Jr'v 1 f .,v-v:. k- . j '"
W . vtoy !iW'p;f,fr ..fife f '
h j I ft . v
CHARLIE
Mnnn
I
' ' By Will J. Slattery.
Ban Francisco, Feb. 29. The signing
", vp of Packy McFfirland. the sensational
Chicago lightweight for a match with
the winner of the Brltt-Neieon go at
Los Angeles 1 the topic of the nstto
i- realm in this city. McMtriana is admit
tedly one of the greatest carda In flst-
flora at the preeent Ume and for the
laat three monthe, the rival Saa Fran
cisco and Loa Angelea promoters have
been 'breaktpg their necks to secure his
Signature to a aet of articles, but Facky
was looking for the best of It all the
' How Berger managed to grab htm no
body, knows, but It la likely that FacKy
came to It himself. He considers both
-Brltt ana Nelaoa easy marks but at
the same tune, ne Knows mat me wui
draw well. In San Francisco. He also
knows that their fourth meeting In Loa
.a. nalaa on next' Tuesday evening Is
' going to stimulate publlo Interest, so he
carefully fig-urea ail inese conditions
. out from a box office standpoint be
fore docidlnr to flsrht here.
Should Nelson manage to trim Brltt
In Las Angeles, and the majority of the
vise brigade members say he will, the
. snatch with McFSrland hers will be a
great drawing; card. In one of the large
pavilions. It -should pull at least izo.ooo,
tor the reason that the local cranks are
t simply crasy for a chance to s the
pride of the stockyards exchange wal
lops with somebody.
After thla match baa been aettled, the
' (nnur will unnii AatinnAhl v be matched
gainst the old master. Joe Cans, for Charlie Moore, the crack fit Johns
the lightweight championship of the player, who was sold by Walter. Mc-
world, nctarwna iui uau av raufii u
ehances to get on with the old Balti
more boy, but he was Just wise enough
to realise that he needed something
softer at first. It Is known that Uans
ta. about broke once more and will hall
a chance to don the doves with a man
liks McFarland, who Is sure to be a I anil Brown came to an agreement with
grabd rawing card. 1 out hitch and the local lad says he feels
fit to pisy the gams of bis ills with
"Jimmy Cof froth, the Colma promoter, I aoeraeen
Jam i n .11 nnu., mi iip hiiium i. im ii nimi m u.n mini
: ill. ' Lii ' - Lyi: u u
f.il i l.iprw'''.J,7' f . V .ses.sw- X ' it
" -Vt c ' IT I
;r..
SEA T.1YSTERIES
K MainsisjBNjsBMsss '..-, ' ' ' ,:
Euler; of Monaco Has' Pos
sessed Three Vessels for
"Ocean search.! s
Paris. Feb. Jl.n-probablr no nv
arelgn -ruler read go. thoroughly as tha
Prince of Monaco, whoa studies . In
ooeanography aro conduoUd,reg4rdleaa
of expense, ,. The prince's n sweat vessel
for carrying out his deen-aea. immkIuI
Is the third be has possessed. This boat
Is called the Princess Alice II and la
provided with the latest things In labor,
stories and appliances for deep sea fish
ingy -V , rt " J r .. . . .,
. The rrrlnca. whn tn a law tWut A-
Signed the vessel and her fittlna-a. alaa
vuiuuianus ner on nis . rrequent expe
dltlona In fearch of the wonderful deep.
Ha takes- with him on every voyage a
auff of seven or eight servants learned
In the science of ocaanoaraohv ani alaa
an artist whose duty It la to take the
portrait of every rare specimen as It Is
brought up. This artist must bs a rapid
worker, for when the brilliantly colored
fish from the deep levels of the ocean
are exposed, to the air their rainbow
hues fade In a Short time.
On shore tha prince . maintains tha
Columbia University basketball team, which baa won all the games it has played thla year and which there is a unique collection otdeep-aea
nu AemuaieBa omnia wuorw utsv ovimi a,
PRINCE STUDIES
BOBBED ON DAY HE "
Sworn a Polloemftn, Jamci Tlcr
ner Betarnea Home ana -Found
It Looted.' I
ianow the undisputed champion of the Interacholastio Ieague. Tha games, hare all been won by big
scores, it dereatea west siae Higii, 33 to 22; East Side High, 29 to 3; Portland Academy, 6T to 11;
Allen Preparatory, 59 to 20, and Hill, 80 to 6. Reading from left to right, the Players are aa followa:
Front row, Coach Frank Lonergan, Dooley, Couillard, Gleason, ca'ptain. McDonald and Ellis, back row.
Walker, Qulnn, Campbell and George Dooley.
New York, Feb. 15,-It aeemad P-
eultarly Ironical ' that thieves ahould
have waited until tha day that Jamea
A. Tlerney waa sworn in as a police
man to anter his 'flat, at No." 411 Wast
Flfty-nrst. street, and take away every
thing that wasn't nailed. i.
Jamea went down-town early-yeeter-
day morning to have the magic word
nollceman fastened on him in a con
spicuous place. He promised Commis
sioner Bingham to love, cherish a Ad
obey all the police rules and regula
tions and to chastise all persons who
dared to fracture any of the olty ordi
nances. . v
Resplendent In .his new uniform ha
set out for home to Inform his wlfs
that hs was entitled to take part In
the annual parade and that she was
entitled to stand on the curb and cheer
him. -When hs arrived there ' itl
Tlerney was out shopping but thedo
tt their apartment was open. Polio
man Tlerney made a. careful t Invest
gatlon and found that some party i
parties had removed the entire war.
robe of - ther Tierney -twain, Inoludlr,
IL.,?t,5 .Vafr ot. uniform .trouser
wWoh Policeman James. had anting!
to wear on his day off. '
Policeman James . hurried around I
the branch detective bureau at No. 14
Sixth avenue and told tha mvrm
dona hla troublea. They paaaed him ifc
jolly Josh and told film that all pollc
men were ribbed on their flrat day o
Thla didn't please Policeman Jama1
and ha starred out on tiDtoe to And th
miscreant who had put himself an
wife In th barrel ola as. He la au
looKing. i .,,..:.
YILIfAiEGfUE ALL .
LUMBEU LE0ISLATIQ2
(WMbingtoa Bursas of The Joorsal.)
Washington, Feb. . Th Bpokaij
lumber hearing was concluded todn
before th Interstate commerce commit
sion. it win b argued, beglnnlrl
Wednesday, whsn air th Paclflo ooal
iumoer raie oases wiu os argued
succession. jeoisions in an win
nanaea oown at .ins earns time. .
age.
r
iiuuni:
WITH ABERDEEN
Popular Portland Boy Signs
Contract May Coach Ore
gon Agricultural.
Credie to Aberdeen of the Northwestern
league, will play with the Black Cats
thla season. Moore yeatsrday algned
i contract sent him by 'Manager Bob
Brown and will report April I. Moor
- has a hard task on band figuring out
a who he will pit young Ketchel against
; next. Ketchel s sensational victory over
Mika Sullivan last Saturday afternoon
has put f tar in the hearts ot many aspi
- rants who wore clamoring for a chance
to 'get at him. so It looks a difficult
problem to secure a live one to send
. against' him. especially as men In his
- t.-)as ars very scarce Just now.
Before the battle. Mike's twin brother.
- Jnck. waa handing out all kinds of chal
ienges to Ketchel, agreeing -to meet
him at any old weight But when Jack
; saw the terror from Montana stow his
brother away in one minute snd elgh
teen seconds, he changed his brand of
. music. Now he will not take a chance
. unless Ketchel agrees to let him weigh
168 pounds, .i Ketchel says 164 four
nours Derore tne ngnt or notning, ana
ss the twin does not like the Sound of
this, the chances of making the match
- are not at au ongni.
. . a a
Joe O'Connor, Ketchel's manager, la
sporting one of Mike Sullivan's front
T teeth is hi flashy red necktie. It's a
queer sort of ornament, but -O'Connor
says it win bring mm goor iuck and no
i rsiuses to shake It. . O'Connor is a great
collector or .souvenirs ana when the
' memorable battle of last Saturday aft-
v arnoon came to Its abrupt ending, b
. -i looxea about the ring in Quest oz some-
thing to take home with him.' Finally
' he spotted the tooth and he placed It in
nis pocxet.
U ay den't- you gt a necktie ph
1 mad out of It. JoeT" suggested Ketchel
This was' a hunch and O'Connor im
- mediately grasped It. He went to I
jeweler and had the tooth mounted on a
swell goia pin. ne also put an -anchor
on tne trophy and it proved valuable.
lor the Suillvans Immediately hired a
; clever crook, who vainly tried to dtp
vuwuui ivr j,ue souvenir.
'K.S .. a a
The Portland baseball team will have
plenty of entertainment when it arrives
at its training1 camp at -Santa Barbata
next- moot hr -Already - arrangements
have been made for a series of games
1 between McCredlp's stars and the Chi
cago White Sox. Two of these will be
played at Santa Barbara and the others
' at Salinas, about 60 miles distant. The
exact dates hav not yet been agreed
. upon, but It is likely that they will
come off some time during the middle
. ot March, as prior to that time, the
. windy city sluggers will be busy with
. . - the Seals and the Angels.
While In Santa Barbara the Portland
.' ers will have many chances to go up
v a., against neighboring bush teams. The
southern 1 part of the state is full of
these .aggregations, three or four of
them existing In and around Santa.
Barbara. Baseball, can be played at this
v famous 6aIde' resort throughout the
V, rear and every lad who "knows anvthine
about the game, is a member of one of
tna layouts. Many a live one has been
picked-up by the wide awake manager
who trained his team in those parts and
it McCredla keeps his eye peeled, he will
' likely be able to grab bold of a couple
of youngsters to help him out during
uw mien or ine iiguu
. ' At all events Mao can depend upon It
tnat nis nuncni wm ds ame to get all
the action they- want while sojourning
at Santa Barbara. The climate is Ideal,
especially In the Spring so McCredie
, sure did - make a very wise move by
agreeing to take his gang to the famous
spot where so many world's tourists
visit monthly.
ST. VINCENT BEATS
CARDINAL PLAYEES
: . (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Feb. 89. It was St
. Vincent's day to Jollify and the; white
and gold standard-bearers left th field
at Chutes park this morning with
, cheers In fheir throats and Joy In their
hearts. With the complete reversal
form that goes to make baseball the
game of uncertainty the saints turned
. on the cardinals and whipped the In-
o" 'fT?..1.? nortn t0 fh tune of
' iii-i0, out-hltting. out-running and out
playing Coach Presley's braves
, Mow" Mitchell was th b,-
rd Player to-get more than one safe
hit Up to the ninth the visitors made
t only two safe hits, a tribute T to Tomm v
XMPA'cWng. The latter w.
tn aiar or tne game. H n,.
fi
Ennon Calif f. who was sold to Aber
deen along with Moore and Anson Mott,
has ajsked Brown for the same salary
be received last year, 200 a month.
As Brown is very anxious to have Ca
lif f, s contract sporting Califf s signa
ture will probably soon be stowed away
In the vaults of the Aberdeen club.
Oreuon Agricultural college wants
Moore to coach the college team during
the month of March and he la in corre
spondence with the athletic manage
ment The Agrtcs are anxious to en
gage Ms services and unless there Is a
hitch in the arrangements Moore will
whip the team into shape for Its coming
games '
Charlie Moore has for four years been
prominent in baseball circles here. He
WHEN MAY SUTTON SURPRISED AN
ENGLISHMAN ON THE TENNIS COURTS
started-his career with -Columbia uni
verslty, where he was a star both as a
pitcher and shortstop. ills next en
roons and his sterling work helped them I w, .''"ffKi" prl!Sd to be met wlth
"Heading In the papers the accounta
recently published of Miss May Sutton's
latest exploits, in California reminds
me, said O. E. Goodwin of Ltscard.
Cheshire. England, a visitor in Portland,
Of a little Incident last summer whan
May was over In England fighting for
I had teen staying close to Wimbledon!
Where the lawn tennis chsmpionshlps
" iwia. sua one aay wandered over
jo ne wimoieaon courts Intending to
have a game with a friend.
"As mr friend failed- tn lra.r. hi.
potntment I walked from the pavilion
onto the beautifully mown courts and
commenced to knock the balls about
It seemed to me rather surprising that
the courts were ao daanrtml tha r.ni
player in sVrht being what looked to me
like a young schoolgirl epgaged In the
aame occupation as myself. She waa
wearing a very much abbreviatod short
skirt and boys' tennis shoe and I paid
her no special attention till after she
had returned several of my balls, when
she auggested a game. L was nothlns
accordingly introduced my.
she reDlled Mv nnma'a Sut
ton. -
"Without the slightest Idea even then
that I was sneaklno- to tha fnt,.
plon of the world, we began. I had of
5uJ?f r,'oRa.twl.th th reat of Engtand
of Miss Sutton's age and youthful ap
pearance when she announced her In-
f"" " uKitin trying ror tne coveted
honor, but that I should flnn h., a. .
mere schoolgirl knocking balls about
rve5. ntered mr head. Perhaps, too,
the disapproval that every Englishman
has for athletic girls had something to
do with it .
"It had llWHVI haan mw l-l . i. -.
knew something about tennis and I
iwuiiD aiiu inn BiciiiiiH v u i jv iitrjyeu IJiriii I ,A... . " . . " .c mill,
materially in winning the championship I P!,a;f2 4-ha ra.tbr bettr than the
of Oregon. Here be played . shortstop
and pitched and his stick work was the
feature of nenrly all the games the
team played. -When working as pitcher
Brock, the University Park man. was
always his battery partner and thev
were rated as the best battery In the
state.
Tha ,, next .year he- waa aimed with
Portland and when Jud Smith failed to
snow up at tne opening or tne season he
waa given a ennnce at third, lie had
very little auccesa at third owing to
tne ract tnat ne was a trine erratic
10 his playing. He was then shifted to
second ana isier 10 pitcner, . wnere he
developed into a star. Last season he
aveittKB. i ne rirsr aroma waa
age one but with a lucky stroke I got
scientists are constantly at work on
their researches when not out on a voy-
Barbf Vindicated. ' '
The barber in charca of the hair-
dressing saloon of the senate has got
Into trouble m consequence of a rumor
that he had said there was no dansrer of
ihs wearing out nis scissors, oecaus ne
generally found a sponge was all that
was reauired for dressing- the senators'
hair. '
Several senators comclslned of this
remark and an lnaulrv was ordered.
The hairdresser succeeded in proving
mat ne nao been maiisnea ana is con
sequently allowed to remain In office.
Poison riot.
the same. The aernnd fall to uim Hut- An attempted murder by poison in
ton 60-3 U. While playing hard I got which a number of wealthy people are
tlie third as a love game. J implicated la creating almost aa much
"Kven now I have the idea that thla ? . tlr ln Frsnce as did the Thaw
somewhat riled my opponent, for she ri,r n America.
rolled ud her sleeves discloslne- mua- Fourteen people who had. gathered at
clea the average young man would be the old chateau at Abbatalle aooordinf
proud to possess. Taking the service to their own story narrowly acaped
l , . . i . . . . . ."- . . . . Ii.ln m t..... K .Ib.nKnl.. mrA thaw
auo siammea ui can 10 tne eoge ox tne "'"'"-" -..w......-,
court or Just over the net anywhere accuse Colonel Teyssler of the French
to be out of mv reach. At the end of army of trying to get them, out of the
thai game my score was a big 0. With WF because he wanted to be the sow
the advantage of the service I managed helr ihe. mUtre" or tn castle,
to put up 2 polnta. ao we were now a Mme. Herbert. . . . ...
set aplec. In the next set I must have Mme. Herbert la the widow or a ncn
piayeq eon.ewhat widely, for every ?" man wno aiea aome '"'
nm. w.. a u... nn'a anH nV .1..1. I Ins? s will according to which hla Wld-
point did I put up against my fair op- ow waa to enjoy possession of hla
ponent. I felt I had played enough and whole fortune during her lifetime, but
a . w a - . laaaMaama.SAAWBavaaB4aalaa mt sa as f STr T A
Colonel Teyssler, who had been hla
friend and neighbor for many years.
said so, but I waa persuaded to stay
to my life-long regret '
"I fancied . that It waa mf clever
play that was carrying me on for In the
first set every game was a 'vantage
one and once "deuce" several times.
but each time Just as I was on the
threshold of a victory some "lucky'
stroke by my opponent beat me. In
the next set I was allowed to win the
middle game, while In the last of the
series I managed to put up three soli
tary points, scoring IS ln each game.
"We had barely finished the a-ame
when my friend ran away, so that it
was not till three days later that I saw
her win the championship and actually
learned who she was. Just as she got
her final lead In the championship game
her last 'words to me struck as a fu
neral knell. She said: 'If yon practice
hard .you may learn some day to play
ternlfl.'
'I read of her nrowess ln tennis with
boys but I had had enough I felt the
sooner I got from that part of England
the better for my peace of mind. I
have some intention of going to Califor
nia shortly, but If there is one dace
more than another I shall keep away
from, that place la where there Is a
tennis court.
Kelatlvea Appear.
The widow, however, had a great
many relatives herself, snd ss soon
as her husband was burled they In
vaded the castle and tried to Induce
Mme. Herbert to contest the will. They
succeeded In driving the colonel out of
the neighborhood and they now accuse
him ot hiring an old Italian gamekeeper.
viaie, employed on tne estate, to mix
poison ln their food.
One day one of the would-be heirs
discovered that a roast had a peculiarly
bitter taste, and when It was exam
ined It was found to be slmost covered
with strychnine ln such quantities that
it would have been enough to kill 100
people.
The gamekeeper was arrested but
there Is little proof against him beyond
the fact that he was In the kitchen at
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SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
A WkltKIt A Ma.il.. . at . . -
" sr-av j 1 1 rr l 1 1 j sg nr Til Ar, am
thustaat. win h. h.,., t -"!:
developed Into a star. Last season ha I . " uu nau
snd Manager McCredie failed to come iuaoar evening at 8 o'clock st whloh
to terms ana Moore managed tne Ht I "me tne team engagements will ha at
Johna team of tha Trl-T.ltw Uat.. ... 6 6icnv wm De ai
- - m , lULiiu. aj arratia-amM I. . .
-bwuto ua. v a oeen
FINISHES ON THREE TRACKS.
I lotted. All
rperfected for the big tournament to be
neia nere curing the week commencing
' ?i?ICK. 15' v Permnnent training quar
ters have been established at Lodurs
oJ'BCJ th ".! .Kat Auto
First at Emeryrlll.
(Hearst News br Loncest Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Feb. 29. Today's Em
eryville results:
Slxf furlongs Diet Wilson (ButweUlJ company, u very enthualaatover the
to l.'won: Nappa (W. Miller) second: I prospects for huaitma. in h. ..TVTL
St. Edgar (Keogh) third. Time, 1:61. In general and of th. ThZ. .
One mile and 20 yards Boloman wnicn is leadlne- in tha n-.-. V-:
rCharbonu). 7 to 1. won: Steel Rlna Paris race. In r.rii. wturJv.lo
(Gilbert second: Vunnvalda rMonlrr) I thinks there la nu'. 1 J4JnS
third. Time, 1:44 1-6. car when It comes to rough work and h!
fYna anH a alvtaantt, ntllaa TI.V.1 I ! valphln. ... .B.u "0r.anl M
Wool (Dugan),.J to 1. won; Rubric (W. test with more than ordinary intaf.t
PL". 1 1 1 eft i l nannnil HA a mam l fill harr 1 h1l I "
-- rwsraJ.a UWU1 VJSMWas till 1 UU
Time, 1:48.
a nu niiu est uuai mr miieii i iiiit niiBi i a ... . .
11 l? WV"? ! Nalhman nl 1. h.? IS
Miner; secona; urapnue tmidebrand rei coiieVa Kith.- , urn Mount An
third. Time, 4:03. ' S , c,i?f .fl5!lmn. ? a catcher and
,1SE-urB!!LU ,h.aY the. largest
man
vhiiu. i inic, :vo. , wii ia. . ,L" "wner ana
One mile and 20 yard Dorado (W. ZL1 , L. uh." ordinary batter dur-
Kelly). U to 2, won; The Mighty tW. .tffnDcdnd JZelghf, 226 P"nds
Mlllr) aecond; Shenandoah (Knapp) ,lrlpca ana 18 f proportionate height.
intra. Time, 1 :m b-5. ... - . ..
Six furlonss Lord Nelson (Buxton. I The rmclr iihin. . . .
S to 1, won; Andrew B. Cook (Knapp) ketball team will leave for a fivo
second: : Triumptant (W. Miller) third, trip up the .valley Tifesdayplay'nTfive
Time. 1:14 i-L. ESf-. S oobu?ne
illTh IPhrvnl Tiis,i4.
Tiisswsamwas. oM ImI. I Wednesday: rhmava Tk,.-.i.:
Vavuussw mm UtUKsj OUlleV I ar.jt,Han. wCiiT -fm ' ou , lU"
ount Angel,
results
rive furlongs Senator Barrett (Sohll- ger; Sweeney, Vincent PhUlns SnrtnT
ling). 7 to B. Won; Burt O. Lewie (Pres- cr. Jamea anA nr..Jl rnm Spring-
lu"' uMia llili U.
Time. 1-01.
One mile Dredger (Preston), 7 to 5, -At 'a"t Forrest Smlthson has been
won; Fisher Boy (J. Hayes) second; fdvertised to run ln a New York ath-
Ampedo (Finn) third. Time, 1:40. jetlc club meet' under the name of the
One mile Wexford (Schilling). I to Multnomah Athletic club. Now let the
I. won; Colonel Jack (J. Hayes) see- a,tSrn "of Portland Ore-
A,ao trreaion tnira. Time, I R. ,,1,1.: ! wm get tne public
1 .38 3-6. 'jlty du the home of a great athlete
Four furlongs Aunt Arsis (Schil
ling), e to 1. won; lee Rose (J. Hayes)
second: Horace H. (Preston) third
1 Time. 0:47 3-5.
Mile and three sixteenths Merllngo
(Schilling), 8 to 6 won; Avontellus
(ires ton) second; Eiie (Cross) third.
Time, 2:00 3-5.
- Six furlongs Hidden Hand (Preston),
a to 4, won; rai mums; secona; Har-
vei (E. Martin) Third. Time, 1:13 2-S
Five and a half furloncs Hal ton (m
Martin), 13 to 10, won; Korosllany
(Goldstein) aecond; Jillette (Nelson)
tnira. Time, 1:07.
PORTLAND BEAVERS
OFF FOR SOUTH TODAY
I
RS
DRI
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Organization Prepared to i
Erect First Home at
Country Club Grounds;
the time the roast was prepared snd
that he was a particular friend of the
COOK.
Colonel Teyssler, on ..the other side,
aaya that the whole poison plot waa
manufactured by relatlvea of Mme. Her
bert who thus hoped to get him out
of the way. that they might Inherit
the large estate.
GAGGED AND BEATEN;
ACCUSES BROTHER
Sister Alleges He Explained nis Ac
tions as Treatment for
' JfervOnsneas.
Connellavllle, Pa.. Feb. 2E, Residents
Of Ohio Pyle, 18 miles from here, are
shocked over the arreat of Dr. Henry
A handaom. new clubhoua. to coat Ma?tyn Jr' P1"bur'. !hr
n tha ..l.klrl.. II IhiT ,ln fcatwiia iroRuaa; cruoiiy in. aiaier, i
a mw iivibj wa (ivut v a. at w v w wt Am crw '
erected by the Riverside Driving club
Just as soon as apace can b alloted at
the Country club grounds. This much
was decided upon at a meeting of the his slater from Pittsburg last Decern-
1..h t A I V. a Jl - .1 V...- m. S.U V. a . ka kxma. A l.a
viuu r i iuay nig it 1 aiiu yrvyumiuum a.rj i auu iwk 1101 . v mv iivm w ui mis,
already under way looking toward an Annie Mitchell in the country, under
early etart ln actual conBtructlon work. iie la allered to have beaten her with
Thla will be the first clubhouse to be a strap, placed a gag ln her mouth and
erected upon the grounds and the dHv- t her fn a straltjacket It Is alls god
Ing club Is receiving many compliments further that Dr. Hail bound her ankles
for its enterprise. The organisation si- with ropes and then stood her out ln the
ready has 2,000 In Its treasury and the Ai? H nsr J?(ire "et ,
remainder of the fund will be swelled To Mrs. Mitchell Dr. Hall Is alleged
Caroline Hall, 37 years old, who
founded and until recently was prin
cipal of a kindergarten ln Pittsburg.
it is charged tnat ur. Han orougnt
by private subscription.
The club Diana its first santltman's
driving matinee on July 4, Having se
cured exclusive use of the track for
tnat occasion.
The harness races will be onen to
members and their friends, and the
awards will consist of silver cups, rib
bons and other suitable trophies. After
the Initial meeting It Is proposed " to
hold driving races everv two weVa.
the brushes occurring on Saturday af
There are St nresent ISO meitihara in Rantf Recentlon Ronvnf Amfnla
me ciuo ana a campaign tor new mem
to have explained that the treatment
was necessary for a particular kind of
nervous disorder. After her brother's
second visit. January 14. Miss Hall
summoned a constable.
JOHN D. THANKFUL
TOR GIFT OF PENNY
r FOR MEN ONLY
IS-'" i m-r w aa I J O" K . tsr sv a v,sa,vs itinv
I & j clothes when a euit of
HADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHES
will not only cost you less money, bi
their
WEAR, SHAPE AND QUALITY
is an added feature worth your consider;
tion. Call on J. C. Shaeffer & Co.
TOMORROW '
or any tfme during this Week and sc
our line of
BROWNS AND GRAYS
the prevailing: styles for spring:. W
have a very large selection of exclush
patterns in checks, plaids arid stripe
OCR PRICE $25 TO $51
No trouble to show goods.
J. C. SCHAEFER & CO
MERCHANT TAILORS
ZiZyi Washington Street, Near SfcfC
(Raleigh Bldg., Second Floor)
ers will be Inaugurated at the next
neetlng. The Initiation fees have been
aouDiea ana it is tne earnest desire to
double the membership ln, the organlza-
the Oil King He Will Not
Oo Broke.
TAX COLLECTIONS
EASY IN LINN
" "
(Special Dispatch to Th Joornal.)
gie in the fourth Innlna-. omi.. .. .
bases and sending the trio IcfosY th.
counting pan with the runs thai'
we game. T
Score by Inaingsr --.
Bt Vlnoenfa . 1 1 o 0 0 0 x 4 is i
Stanford ..i...O 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 3 J I
Batteries Tbsrando and Onam.n .
Tblele and MltcheU V nerU;
Don't Forget.
j Meet your Trlends tomorrow at break
fast and luncheon ; at the , Baltimore
f'W"?h- New, novel, quaint de
lightful. .Yon save time and expense.
Jsaw -Kotkehlld Wdg.7 WaihJn
ton, back of lobby. - ? ,
Results at "Sew Orleans.
Nsw Orleans, Feb. 29. Results:
Three and a half furlongs Seaswell
(Lee). 8 to 10, won; Anne MoOee (Koer-
ner second; pinion -Flynnl--third.
Time. 0:41.
Six furlongs Rhinestone (Hueatla),
16 to 1, won: Bessward (Koerner) sec
ond ; Florence XL Henry) third.r Time,
i:ji4-o.
. Six furlongs Bitter Sir (Powers).
8 to 1, won; Rural Boy (Troxler) seo-
ona; Arrow, ciwirt (Murpny; tnird.
Time, i:lt l-t.
6teerjlechaaL full pAiinmJlini TTr.
helmer (Bell) won; Dr. Heard (Kelly)
-tvuu, nejeciame oilman; tnira.
Time. f:B4. .
; One mile John Carroll (ICoerner), 11
.i' T2ni.HTPe.r?on W (Lee) second;
pim ume, 1:401-6,
Tr"i' "d a Ixteenth Alma Dufour
(Haaf won: Graon Seal
'tcrk'a fi? uartetw-Elea Scott (Npti
sa.to,-'.w2BJ;i?S' 8nulski (Plyifn)
y.i-iu vooaer; . third. Time,
second?
Walter McCredie. manager of
the Portland baseball team or
4 the Pacific Coast league. Second
Baseman Pearl Casey. First
Baseman Ed Kennedy and Out-
fielder Bassey leave tonight for
e Santa Barbara, wher they will
Joui the rest of the Beaver etaff
for the spring training. At
Grants Pass the qjartet will be
Joined by Pitcher Henry PernolL
They go direct to the tralnlmr
4 camp to prepare for the long
summer schedule. This year
4 sees the- Portland team taking
up training on a plan neVer be-
fore attempted by a local baae-
ball organization, and the faith-
ful are predicting a one, two,
three run from th very aUrt
s
I
Augusta, Qa., Feb. 25. John '
Rockefeller was the central figure at a
reception given by the Planters' Loan
ft Savings bank of this city recently ln
celebration of -the opening of its new
bulidlLg, and he left the reception a
Albany, Or., Feb. 29. The collecting 1 penny richer than when he entered.
of the taxes for 1907 Is progressing sat
isfactorily. Money seems plentiful and
very nine complaint is made over the
ixes as levied. A total of about 30,
000 has been paid during the first 10
days of collecting, and thtse are the
amauar amounts. The larger corpora
tions have not yet paid.
When Austrian May Go "Home."
From London P. T. O.
Austrian refugees throughout 7tV'5Mnv
world will have cause to relnlca arlth I Keep ocarouer said.
when Emoeror rmS s7,. ATP T. TTl?a TPATTCJ-PDCl
Plete. the sixtieth year of his rolgn on vkJXJyj luvuu ,
ueoemDer 3 next, for. should he live
Mr. Rockefeller, who was down town-
dropped In. He seemed to enjoy his ex
perience greatly, and said: -
-rnese are tne Kina or people I like."
As he started to leave, some one said:
"Mr. Rockefeller, you have fora-nttan
your souvenir."
"1 want it." said Rockefallar . mil tia
was nancea a Drisnt. new nennv an.
circled by aluminum, on which was the
Inscription, "Save me and you will
never so broke."
-mat is good advice, and I Shall
TO HANG HEKSELF
Bst Healer la the World,
Rev. F. Starblrd. of waat
Maine, says: "I hnil ni vVZVi"Yl
Arnica Salve for, several Va... c" "
old army wound, and other obstinate
soreL and find It the best healer" n the
world I used It too with great success
ifl mX jaterlnary business.8 Price 26c!
at ekldmore Drug Co.
Pocket of Pair Belonglns; tty ' ,
Sweetheart. . ; "
till then,, his majesty's scheme of ren-
eral amnesty Tor all nersomnTaMa tn
arrest in Austria for the avaalrfn cf th.
i . m "i'fiion win do put into ef- Vota From a Rival Ttwrna rta m.
feet. This amnesty will affect no fewr a019 rom KlTAl Drop Oat Of
than 16,000 Austriana bi IinHon
hi m usunmiea en good autnority that
this is the number of Austriana In the
metropolis who would be subject to fine
ana imprisonment snould they -return
to Austria. The relief afforded, there
fore, to Austrlans who have left their
country ln past years and feared to re
turn to It will be great The emperor
in mww awu ma; mo xime wnen ne Will
compete In history with the late Queen
Victoria for the honor of having had the
longest reign.- The following table elves
reigns of remarkable length:
Victoria," 1837 to 1901 Ta
Francis Joseph. 1848 to 1907 . " t!
George 170 to 182Q " la
Louis XV, 1715 to 1774..., eg
iii-.'J'Kvi lt.-1? "11
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 25. Mary A.
Murphy, 20 years old, picked up a pair
of trousers belonging to her sweetheart
last night. 'As sh hung - them; on a
hook ln the closet letter dropped out
It was a love note from a girl rival.
Two hours later the . girl tied one of
ins legs or the trousers about ner necjc.
last
HE 1IME1
TWELFTH and MARSHALL STS.
Newly furnished apartments, fully equipped for
v housekeeping; including gas ranges, with the free
:use of electric lights, hot water, baths, large recep
tion room and laundry room; from $16.00 up. Also
single .rooms with similar conveniences, $2.50 per
week. up. There is nothing in comparison in the ,
city for the money. This place will bear inspection.
'Take "S" or, 16th-st. cars going north, get off at
Marshall st. Phones, Main 6771, A4560. No dogs
allowed.
ened the . other to t he . cellor door
and hanged herself. j -Ji
The girl's sweetheart O. A. Connolly.
and her mother, Mrs. C.VA. . Murphy,
vdwaVA tVV f.;. 6 wltn whom COnnOHy boarded, found tha
t?Z " t " 1
ClaremontTavero
A charming place . to
spend ths evening. All
the 'delicacies of. the
season, prepared by a
eher "who know how."
Excellent service.
Reached by a delightful ant
ride of seven miles, or. if you
prefer, by Astoria grains!
;i -.