Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1908)
' ;- .10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' MONDAY EVENING. MARW 2 1808. 10 CROSS SEA ' lit BALLOON .aeeiMeMejMaaa ' FIGHT FOR. LIFE Ring Track Diamond Held MY PHENOMENAL SUCCESS IN CURING THE SEA 9 French Aeronaut Says If He Expert " Diver Gripped by Had ,$20,000 Ife Would 3fake the Voyage. Abalone--Helpless Tour ists Watch Struggle. 3 i UNDER MEN mm t CLASS SL WIG Protection or Tri - City League Would TreTent Beavers From Deserting:. '.'.Walter McCredle and hi uncle. th Judge, want class I standing granted "the Trl-Clty league by the National ' Baseball commission. They want It ' granted because It will afford a big stick over pluyers who are at outs wun the management. Heretofore player h.ia hud misunderstandings with Wslter or Judge McCredle have given I 'Horn the merry "ha! ha! ana stepped into a Trl-Clty league - fnnn tn fin I ah the season. .In.f when McCredle thought he had I ' strangle hold on Challe Moure. Charlie telle Mac to tmnx again ana men ne ' beats It for St. Johns to become man ager of the 8t. Johns team of the Tri-I - City league., Aiac aenpairca 01 ever ' having Jnoore's services aaln and llkol ' a good business man sold tne youna '' ster to Bob Brown of Aberdeen. Charlie I has come off tils nign norse ana win ' renort to the Black Cat April I. lie , will be a good man for Aberdeen and T la certain to become popular there a he was one of the most likable rei- lnwa that ever played In the Rose City. - a reoetltion of this I not desired by Mac and rather than go through It again he Is said to be willing to have the Trl-Clty ouncn oe given protec tion, Thl will force Ennon Callff. who was flirting with the Woodburn nun- aaement. - to report si AOfrawn, 10 1 m-hleh town fie was fold by McCredle. Andy Anderson would also be forced out of the league and the same Is true of Northrup, who 1 said to belong to the Spokane team. Class standing will work to the bene fit of both organisation. It will pre vent the classy youngsters or the Tri- Clty league from deserting to enter 'faster company and it will keep Mc- t'redle's men In leaeh .for the rest c.f the season so far aa chance of get ting into the Trl-City league are concerned. V w W My I t f ills . - w-. , If vte 13 M i jU i my .r f vpi III I 'l l f T !IC'J - II I'll IV -"L I I ..'V ' 1' V iVi II Three promising recruits whom Manager McQraw will give a thor- nnarti Irv.ftiil fnr nmltlnna with ttia Rlintl of TTflt Rnrln On tVlA Ipft CUHD WINS FR03I Is Louis Evans,-a fledgling first baseman of West Virginia; on the right. PRFATFST PTTrHTTJS at t0P is Pitcher Otis Crandal, a likely candidate from Ccda Rapids, XJklux JiQX x xxjxxtoj Mtchlgan mnd Edward Earlv, an outfielder with Franklin, Pennsylvania,' , cTby can't ay the little love . god la not fair now. Just to show those who have been crit e idling Mm most loudly the 4 ether day Dan Supid resolved to 4 ' make an example and he picked two of the brightest light In e baseballdom for h' victim. He choae Chicago for the scene of hi operations but made no choice Of the two teams, there. No, be cause Dan ha great friend In both teams.' Bo he picked out two . likely subject and both from the same spot and then he Shot his darts Thl all hap pened last Wednesday and Thursday, you - must remember and "When the smoke cleared away Smoke Is used figurative ly this. was the result: Nick Altrock. famous pitcher of the White Sox of the Ameri can league, was wedded to Miss Hanna Weddendorf of Clncln- "natli Wednesday evening. , Orval . Overall, famous pitcher of the Cuba of the . National 4 league, was wedded to Miss Eth- elyn Margaret Hinson of Engle- - wood.. Chicago' suburb, Tlrtir- day evening. " last season. i SMITH EAGER TO . GAB HOLIES Strangler Says He Will See '--Whether "Doc" Boiler Is Faking. SOUTHERN COLLEGES AFTER lflGT0ll Stanford and California Have Offered Strong Inducements. HA IID- v RACES THIS WEEK International Contests At V tract Several Score of Au- , -tomobile Drivers. 1 (Voited PreM Leased Wire.) ' Day tons, Fla., March 2. Over the magnificent Ormond-Daytons beach course, several score of the moat promi nent' and daring auto driver In the world will compete in race during the ensuing six day. Tho. occasion 1 the annual international race meet held here under the auspice of the Automobile Club, or America. France, Italy, Great Britain and the United States are to be represented In the big events, the chief I "X have read the challenge and seen the picture of my would-be antagonist. Mr. Scho'tea. of The Dalles." aald Strangler Smith, the Portland grappler, thl morning. "In. return I will say that I am very glad he i coming to Portland to meet me instead oi requir ing me to go ud to The Dalles, for I would much rather wrestle In my home town than anywhere else. I very will ingly accept his challenge and will wrestle him as soon aa I can make ar rangements for a hall and settle the date for the match. By ; all meuns 1 will wrestle him Inside of wo weeks. "I hope ha is not another Mr. Myers. that big dub from the Twin Cities, that got scared 'of the strangle hold. By the way have you seen or heard of Myers any more. He seems to nave vanished completely. I guess he did not like the look of me. Well I tell you I mean business. If they want to wres tle me they have to wrestle on th square; If not on the square then there is nothing doing with the 'strangler.' "People have been buncoed so many time that they . sre suspicious. Bhnnt boxing and wrestling matches. Well I will show them that r.o fakes o with me, I expect a match In the near fu ture with Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle. It sounds funny on account of hla re cent exploit in throwing Farmer Burns. but who Know whether this was a irame. oui i u iniu out prior me i nigh .hurdle In gooJ style in 0:16.2. In " X w"" "T. . ,A . tne sprints Holman Is showing rapid A 1 tim working every day it Is Improvement a he gains strength and .,.v cuuing nis iime down regularly, UU.VB. vui ivi n-ii uu n & km uni A Trial nunnrii wa , .. J i. "5 - ,( I i v.iv.m, una ne is gelling tne 220 (Speetil DUpateh to Tbe Journal.) Stanford University. Cal.. March 2. Washington will be brought down to the annual regatta by California and Stanford If she accept the proposal made here some time ago and to which an answer is expected this week. The guarantee offered Washington by Man agers Knupp of Stanford and Snedlgar of California is the rtrst oo netted Dy the two southern universities from (the observation trairr which win be run during; the regatta. The .Northwestern Racine railway which skirts the shores of Richardson a bay at Saualito, where the race will De rowed, has given strong assurances that at least $1,000 will be taken in by the observation train this year. The rail road expects to Increase the capacity of the train over that of last year when there was not room enough to accom modate the prospective patrons. Half of the gross receipts Is to go to the universities and of this the first $400 will go to Washington to dafrav her expenses. Washington will probably accept. Athletes Hit 9ood Time, Dad Moulton has been lioldintr th watch on a few of the athletes of late and nas caught some good time. J. O. Miller ran the quarter In 52 seconds, which is 1-5 of a second better than fh time made ,n the last lntercollea-lata meet. Captain Lanacran went over the Paris, Feb. 29. Jacques Faure, tb celebrated FJrench aeronaut, tflld a cor respondent that he had developed a plan for crossing1 the north Atlantlo in an or dinary spherical balloon, and that the only thing that prevented him from im mediately carrying the plaV Into execu tion was the lack of funds. "The day Is not distant." said M. Faure. "when some aeronaut will make audi a voyage from New York to Pails. I am anxious to be the first, but, iipfor trunately. I do not feet that I coitfd af ford the cost, which would be possibly K'0,000, Including the price of the bal loon, which would naturally have to be unusually large. Aside from the tremendous sporting' Interest of such a trip, it would undoubtedly be rich in scientific discoveries. It would alio create such a" popular Interest in bal looning aa never before manifested, teadj Air Current. "I am convinced that the trip acrox the Atlantic could be accomplished in an ordinary spherical balloon in a much easier manner than In any other airship tnus far constructed. I believe that on leaving New York the aeronaut would find a steady current at a moderate height which would give an avera peed of a mile a minute. In fact I -io not believe thut In any circumstances tne voyage would require more man nix days. With a good balloon an aeronaut can remain in the air for three time this period. 1 myself have made nearly ;'00 ascensions, and would contemplate such a voyage with absolute pleasure. "The principal Item in su,ch an under tHklna Ytttuld be $8.000 the coat of the balloon. I am eager to find a capitalist." M. Faure nnce had a novel experience of being arrested as a spy in Germany. lie iert fans at midnight on one or his numerous trips, accompanied by throe friends, sailed east over the Vosges mountains, crossed the Black forest and finally landed near Strasburg. Held Tp By airman. Barely had the aeronaut left their balloon when they were pounced upon by a squad of German gendarme. Tho Frenchmen submitted to a severe search even their boxes of preserved foods being forced open to ee if they would disclose any hidden documents. Faure was the only member of the party wearing a starched - shirt. The gendarme tapped this with their fln- frers and finally forced him to remove t and turn It Inside out. The Frenchmen finally convinced the military authorities that they were not pies. and. after profuse apologies, they were permitted to take a train home. (Special Dlipatek to. Tbe Journal.) Avalon, Cel., March J. His hand held fast under the shell of a living abalone, Edward Robe, a professional dverr fought for hi life on the bottom of the bay this afternoon while a score of tour ists so reet above turn gased horror stricken through the glass, bottom of their boat. To. the brittlenes of the rock on' which the abalone had fixed Itself Robe owea hla life. Ills struggle to free himself from the vice-like grip of the KbellflHh would have been un availing Had he not been able with hi last desperate effort to break the stone In places. To Kobe and to the spectator It seemed as if he had battled in th depth for hours Actually the diver's fight aguinst the abalone lasted les than three minutes. On hi appearance at the surface his hand waa still Jammed right between the sharp edge of the shell and the rock. Two ut the fingers may have to be amputated. At the request of a tourist Kobe dove for what he mistook to be an emp ty shell lying on the floor of the ocean $0 feet below the surface. ' His prowess as a swimmer in well known and the glass bottom boats never" fall to be in a place of vantage .when Robe dives fer shells. ' Blad by Book' Breaking. The tourists watched with admiration as Kone went straight toward the hot torn, but their amusement turned to horror when he suddenly found him self in the itnvleldine- irrln of the abal one. The onlookers above nw the diver directly beneath them, wrlth in appar ent convulsions of pain. With the des peration born of the knowledge of the almost inevitable death awaiting him. Robe struck at the armored shellfish and tried In vain to wrench his hand rrom tinner tne cruel edge. When finally, a his ebbing Strength wa almost gone. Robe succeeded In breaking the stonemself. a wild shout or rener came rrom the tourists as the diver struggled feebly to the surface. v llllng hand dragged him Into the Doat, out it win not until the boat reached shore and the ahalnne rilHlrulr from Its hold on the remains of the rock that the diver's hand could be released. JAPAN HOLDS SWITCH OF lilAIJCtiURIAIi ROADS Agreement Made With China 3Ieans Virtual Con trol of Bail ways. LOW ESTIMATE SET ON BRITISH TITLES Larking in Dignity, Trestige and Moral Worth, a Liberal Tells House of Commons. bunch grass a sadder but wiser man.' CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. Monday Opening of National Bowl of which, will be the. International long ling association tournament at Roches- I been running well in the half. yara aasn down close to 23 seconds. Vandevoot has not been training but has done the 100-vard dash In 0:10. S. which gives Dromlsen nf -nA performances with more work. Reed Is doing some fast time and Is the best man so far this season. W. 8. Porter, a freshma quarter in 0:54.4, which i.. good time for a man who had hitherto devoted his attention solely to the half. J e Thompson, another freshman, has also Sclil DUpitch to Tbe Journal.) London, Feb. 29. England more than America has cause to complain of Ja pan's restrictive control of Manchur, Is the opinion here. Not only has the foreign trade of the country been mo nopolized by Japan, but the nominal sovereignty of China Is not, permitted even to extend to railway construction. Japan's object in the t freemen t with China in regard to Manchuria, which was made in 1906. has lust been mads plain. China at that time agreed not to con struct any main line which should enter into competition with the South Man churian railway or any branch which should divert traffic from it prior to her recovery of that railroad, 16 years hence. Japan has now used this agree ment to veto any railroad In Man churia. The Chinese Imperial railway from Pekln to Manchurfa, now ends at Hslnmlntung, 35 miles west of Muk den, i This is of much importance, as these lines are linked up and a branch has been constructed to the Important city of Kakumen, 50 miles distant. The Chinese government recently gave a contract for this work to a British firm of contractors, wno have just been notified that Japan has forbidden the construction of the road. The Brit ish foreign office has taken up the mat ter, but tnus rar seems to think that Japan Is the sole judge of what inter feres with her interests in Manchuria. The foreign commercial trade of Great Britain, however, is Joining with other nations In a growing protest against Japan's exclusive policy in Man- cnuna, ana tne Angio-japanese alliance is becoming more unpopular. distance speed championship at 288 miles. ' Ths other events will be aa follows: Invitation race for gentlemen amateur drivers; lis miles, cars to be eligible must have been owned by the entrant prior to the time of the public announce- mti rtt th ra.ee. Minneapolis international world cham-I practice; opening of London hackney pionshliS trophy. 100 miles. This cup I show; Joe Jeanette vs. Sam Langford, tar An.n1n. nf InternAtionAl ntitnmr.hllA race meet at Ormond-Daytona, Florida; WHITMAN CAMP NEAR opempg or muiur uwi bijuw in jjt'iruii; Boston Americans leave for Little Rock for sarins: practice. Tuesday Chicago Nationals leave for West Baden and Vicksburg for spring BEING THE CHAMPION ( Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Whitman Colleae. Walln Waiio March 2. Whitman college ha on'A must be won twice to become the per 1 12 rounds, at Boston; Battling Nelson the "varsity basketball season, securing manent property 01 me contestant. Tle 1 vs. jimmy n-.v, i"uur, u n. ni.i,nu .. tnuiiiuiiuip or tne geies. tronhy Is now held by 8, London. One mile, flying start, for the Sir : Thomas Dowar cup, not mora than four cars to run In a heat, the first two cars : In each heat to compete In the final. Fred Marriott of Newton, Massachu setts, tne present noider. W Pairs nt tan association of A. A. V. at Phlladel ohla. Thursday "Kid" Dufresnn vs. Billy Allen. 18 rounds, at Montreal. Friday Champion Letrolt team of American, league assemble at Hot mil a minute trophy, to be run In the SaturdayOpening of Boston automo form t time trials" To win, vletorylbile show; Johnny Murphy vs. "Cy must equal or exceed an average speed tclona" Thompson, 25 rounds, at San of 120 miles an hour. I Francisco:' Pacific A. C. relay race meet (jamornia; lieoriteiown Road anted trial,! tnr m mils a nA Vlls.1 1 a Rarkelev. Ca meter. university Indoor games at Washington, of the season was at the hands of Com inland empire. By a Blngle point in the third W. 8. C. game, which nt 12 to 11 against Whitman, she lost tha coveted title to the championship. Of the 10 games played during the season seven were victories arid three defeats, scoring a total of 223 nnlntu against 197 for her opponents. Whit man defeated W. 8. C. once and was defeated twice by the farmers; defeated university or Idaho three straight games. University of Oregon once. Che ney Athletic dub once and Gonzaga col lege or spoitane once, me tnird defeat Yankees Leave for Spring Practice. (United Presi Leased Wire.) New Tork, March 2. About 30 play ers of the New York club of the Amer ican league are booked to leave the me tropolis today for Hot Spring's, where several days will be spent in taking the baths. From Hot Springs the player win go to tne regular training camp at Atlanta, where they are to remain until April 4. During the trip the Yankees are scheduled to engage in exhibition games at Atlanta. Chattanooga, Athens, Rich mond, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Baltimore, rnnceton. Trenton and Newark. All tha eventa ar t v.. rrf tu. American Automobile association's rac ing rules. With, a dosen of the hlrhaat This Day to Sport Annals. 1751 i-At London, George Meggs de- pany H, National Guard, at Spokane. POWer CRfftvtn .IhA .3 -.. i m-l liRl At AjOI the course In anno-h miL ul-.r . I fated William Stevens In contest for . every prospect w'U SO By -nia-weeK, TTH THE COASTERS .pet that some speed rerds the pugilistic championship. the kotroeftw the sd efl 18MAt Bn JFrBBC-lsca Princess heat "-Tj 'iGlencoe Chief in 10-mile trot for purse ir ' rwu-n M--i- . . l'iii7ftL-At Mystic Island, Billy Ed- i . r""'."" m vnemicais. w.VW. s.fta "Sam Collver in 40 off la.t Th' Zrs:umJX?Zrt.,Z Hildebum. icentlv if t, VT 1 "VJ runa8; iw wwe joined Dy Fernoll and tlfe quintet of Oregon foball teiii i2Kn,vur championship. ' ' will reach the training camp about Wed- nan Tof the O A. .CJf" mlT,At troC American Trotting nesday .They expected to find nearly Well, the Portland halt nmmrm M. Credle. Casey, Bassey and Kennedy, got ey Koseburg chemicarwcTrks from A M honey, and will continii ih.mK.,-?1-a: Mahoney has' taken up the iMiraiiii of agrteultur near this eity" lt w: Card Wing Six-Day lUce Card of the Exposition rink fini.h.rt first lo the six-day roller skZtmS' at Balem tsst week. The other 'aeVrl tfnlshed as follows:. Holt of the E! ltlon rink finished second; Copeiand of ihe Oaks rink, third; FarreU of the ysks rink, fourth; Little of St. Paut f 1 f th, nd Kruse, lxth. The Salem trr, lllfamson. could not, stand th race and dropped out of the race. ; team assembled at Purchased the aaanelatinn nrsranized I all of the nv. J8l At iionireai, joun . - mcjiunon me aepot to greet them The team defated James Cowley , In wrestling I will commence active work as soon as maicn. coiiar nnu muuw. .. .'. i ami: grta mere. igz At New Orleans, bod jritssim- mons defeated... Peter Maner - in " iz rounds, for 112.000. :-J t 1S96 At Maspeth. Long Island, "Kid" McCoy knocked -out Tommy Hyn. In iiiinriuii round. Frank Shaua-hneaav whrt tam will. San Francisco aa rlcht ft-M. Pr'"L I 880n ha' written the management asklni where to report He was informed that h ta fri n VI : w . iora. jrving jiroKdw eign wnt-re ne pleases. With three Wh.Vhi'""u.lo,ml mt" figure Skating such men as Hlldebrand piper and 'b?E5lo"AW2- rorin points. , ,. Melchoir the club is we 1 situated ai2r&JiyA''T N South Wales. Shaughnessy is st Seheca, South Carol SiwTVUA?Jifc; !in.. Where he 13 nThgat,colferge Vv; Danny ' Long ha signed another In- noider. His name Is Curtis, and he hails from Springfield, Massachusetts, where he captained the team and played third base. At present he is working In Mare Island, but was so highly recom mended that when Long had a squint at mm no una uurtis to sign a contract ana join tne team. There is a good deal of Interest as to What Red Ranitnlnh will n do. There is no question but that he Bignea a contract with Alameda. On the other hand, he dislikes to go out side of organised baseball, and accord ing to a i.os Angeles paper, Randolph wired Henry Berry that the contract had been received and signed and that ne would Join the team Saturday of uiis week. Randolph wanted Lew uiucuer or tne .Atameda club to write to Berry and tralghten out the tan but Schroeder declined the Job . "a saia iteq would have w iu,usn out nis own troubles. .f "r,er S.. ot Kelsey vine, Califor nia, was the first of the new Seals to Ph VL an PPearance. Ha showed up y'" w ' i w anxiou to get . , "it ne commenced working out at Recreation park, and kept It up until he waa evia.V ,. the cold weather would do hi arm no vumi uu union, just at IJ! ?5tnt,0lB t0 pJich srsme against the White Sox. and as there are some nine or ten left-handed hlttAr. amnn tne Americans, chances are good that he will have his wish gratified. Long una rwvvu wwiu iiuui oeattie that sftujiuui, inniicr yucnar, naa uucen us hie transportation and is Aim anv nm. Tho other easterners, among them Pirl per, z,eiaer, ineicnoir ana along, are drifting in-this Week.- , . , Castle Rock Beats Vancouver. ,, (gpeciiil JMipatch te The Journal.) CastleroclC Wash., March 2. Castle rock High school basketball team de feated the Vancouver High school team in a match game played here last Sat urday evening. The score was' 20 toll London. "Feb. 19. An unusual scene was provoked in the house of com mons in the course of a deftate on a motion Introduced by Hilalre Belloo, liberal member for South Salford, re garding the secret administration or party funds. Mr. Belloc said he had no charges of maladministration nor startling revela tions to make. He didn't say that evils even existed, but he expressed fear that some might arise, and in order to avoid dangerous possibilities he proposed that the party funds be publicly audited. Another liberal, Hugh' C. Lea. who seconded Belloc's motion, contended that the practice of conferring peerages ana oiner uonors on tnose wno naa con tributed to the party funds was essen tlally wrong. He remarked that some months ago a sensation had been cre ated by a vehement attack upon the government for what was called its traffic Jn peerages and other honors., 11 was a matter 01 common Knowledge and gossip in the house of commons, he said, that the title and decoration In vogue were a lacking in dignity, prestige, and moral worth aa were the methods by which they were obtained. and were just as loathsome, corrupt, and nauseous. 'Putting aside the Garter Order and other tomfoolery of that sort," con tinued Mr. Lea, the present govern ment has made twenty peers, thirty three barons, and ninety-five knights, of whom thirty-seven were members of the house of commons." Mr. Lea gravely advanced the theory that this high percentage suggested the Idea that some of the memoers entered the house with a view 16 social ad- vancement. Nobody expressed any j douot or tne accuracy 01 tnis view, out Mr. Lea considered lt useful to suppor his contention by a story that had come within his personal experience. He was, he said, a member of commons committee, the chairman of which had been made a knight. One of his colleagues refused to. congratu late the recipient, remarking that was a matter of commiseration rather than -for congratulation. t "Imagine the knight a feelings," ex Claimed Mr. Lea. "when eight months later the man who struck the jarring note was himself made a knight." The house made merry over the story( snd sn Irish member. Swift MacNelll. added to the Jocularity by saying that he considered mat peers sna peerages were like faith the substance of things not seen, a juage uurran naa saia year ago, there was a market for peer age Just as certain as there was a market for pigs. Personally, he would have a tariff for titles and would duoli- cate tne garter ana put tnem on Doth lee-s Mr. Le,a'g anecdote, however, was too personal not to provoke a response. Everybody knew that he referred to Sir William Randal Creamer, as he 1 the member lor Haggerston, to whom Mr. Lea had specifically referred in a com munication ho made to a newspaper last juiy. Sir William now arose and gave Mr. Leas statement a most absolute and direct denial, and eventually Mr. Lea was squelched by the speaker Insisting that ne witnaraw certain terms he had used a unparliamentary, it 1 a mat ter or xaci miii oir w 1111am, wno is a Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, de clined a knighthood in 1906, but when the orrer was renewed tne following year ne buctiihu 11. DUE PRINCIPALLY TO THE FACT THAT I KNOW HOW ;. . SB. TATX.OB, Th Leading Specialist , By my method I am ensbled to resch the vita) spot with direct treat ment, which dlves every disease from the- system by going to the root of me disorder. I alwsys obtain prompt and satisfactory results because my searching examination brings to light tha-4tatura and extent of the trouble. My experience, in curing the diseases of men extends over s period of fifteen years. My facilities are th best and my treat ment Is perfect. . ', ' I especially Invite those who have ' deep-seated, and chronic disorders to call and te examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARfcJ FRUK, and do not obligate you ..to engage my services. - My olTlces'are equipped with the most modern' and scientific devices for the treatment snd cure of all CHRONIC, DEEP-BKATKD. COMPLI CATED D1SEAHKS. My fees are reasonable and within the reach of all. I treat men only, and confine my practice to NERVOUS WEAKNESS, VAHICOCKLK, STRICTURE,' CONTRACTED DISORDERS. CONTAQ IOUS BLOOD POISON, BLADDER "AND KIDNEY DI80RDERS. The DR. TAYLOR Co. COBWEB 8BC0VS AB9 KOBB?SO ITU1TI, POBTXAJTX), OBBQOBV rrirate Butranoe, B34 Korrlsoa Street Hen's Diseases P er manently Cured WHEN SICK YOU NEED THE BEST ADVICE WE CURE Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Swellings, Sorea, Ulcers, Prostatic Trouble, Specific Blood Diseases, Lost Manhood, Drains, Losses, Private and Chronic Diseases. Our fee, $5 to $30.00. Med-' icines, $1.50 to $6.50 a course. OITP CHAPflP? Tou car' Pr by the week or month, aa VUV VlinrUU3 you see results. Tou will know from the test we give you that you are absolutely cured and will stay cured, and rou will alsn find every claim we make to be exactly as we represent. See ms first and you will not have so many specialists to see before 70a get eared. Tears of study and special work have placed m at the top of th medical profession of tho who treat and our dlae of men. I guarantee 70a a our for a reasonable fee, which you may pay when cured. I examine you free and glv you advice that 1 valuahl. Besulte and Cures Zs What Tou Must Have and you expect the same. Let me tell you that Is Jut what you get here. My specialty cover those diseases of men and by the hundred coming to my office every' month lt assures one thst Z Deliver th Ooods. All I salt that you call and see for yourself. . " imnESTIOATB HT HBTXOSS 1VD Z.XAJUT THAT Z AK All, Z CUt IK TO B. ABD WBBV TOV lXaCB TOT7B GA XX HT BAUDS TOT ABB STJBB OF OBTTIWO III BBST TBBATBQBBT THAT CAB BB OBTAZBBB ABTWXBBB. HOURS: 9 A. M. to i P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:10; Sundays, A, M. to 12 noon, ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURQICAL DISPENSARY COBBEB SECOBD ABB TAafBTLI. STBBSTS, BOBT&ABD, OBZOOB. uomeuecoraung Is sot a difficult matter whoa you IiOR.fi.LAC XUZ ORIENTAL IT009 FINISH A combination of most durable Var nish and Stains for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, eto. THE PIC PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STSj to cvxc a cots nr owx dat Ttk LAXATIVE BROMO Qnlolne Tablet. Drurelits refund money if it falls to en re. B. W. OROVK'8 slsoiture ft on each box. 2Sc. Independence. Day In Texas. (United PreM Leated Wire.) Austin, xex., jnarcn z Today was th seventy-second anniversary nf tha sianinc or tne Texas jjeciaration or-Tn. dependence, which wts first read under a grove of spreading live oak trees at the village of Columbia, on the- Brasoa river, March 2, 1836. The anniversary wa observed throughout tha eta la tn. day by the closing of bank and public office and by memorial exercise under the auspices of the patriotic societies and in the public schools. Tn usual eiaDorate program of tnr. else wa carried out at the University of Texas. The student body, headed by the college band and with a huge can non In tow. marched from the state cap Itol grounds to the university nam mi m where ya full salute was fired. Exer cises in the colleae Miiilllnrlun u j with addresses by Clarence Ouaiav Fort Worth. Dr. L. M. Kaah k. university and others. ... 1 aTOBWsaagBmgra 13 ill WITH CHART TO DIVE FOR GOLD Spanish $1,000,000 Prize Sought by Old Sea, Cap tain and His Crew. New York.' Feb. 29 Captain B. a Osbon and a dosen treasure seekers will board the 90-ton schooner Research In the East river and a few days hence will sail away to geek about II, 000,000 in Spanish gold at Abaco Isle, Bahamas. "Whether we find two bia barrels of spanisn gold, saia uaptam Osbon to day, "will depend upon the veracity of a dying Spanish soldier. With a last effort before death, this man whose life I saved traced the map by" which tne treasure is 10 do couna. "T am a nlaln. aanalhla aufiKtnt- and the last to be taken up with some fool story of hidden treasure. I have sailed about tne Bahamas enough tn be able to discover when anyone was trying to string me. I tdok the chart and placed lt in a book I carried In my cnest. f our years laier 1 started to prepare for the cruise, but th chart was gone. The crew Is to be made un of people who ar not going out for a holiday cruise, out wno start out with the expectation that within a month they will be helping me raise a store of gold rrom tne sea. l will take a diver along, in two montns 1 expect to be millionaire. - "Hsvlag take year WMdorral "OMesree Mint months and balsa anUralr enrad at aana atarrk and dyapapaia, I think woi of prali f uo to"CMoroti"forihlrwoast(al eoaipostMon. ! I Lhae takaa aataaroaa oihor ooalloil raaiadlaa it without arall and I And that Oaaeareta rolleve sjor In a it tha all the owan 1 have Sakaa woaia in yosr. u Jwnos Mottaoo, Mt Bereer St, lnl City. X. I. "Suffered dav and nla-h tha of -Itching pilea Nothing helped m until I used Ooan's Ointment, ft rnriut me bermanentlv." Hon. John ! rett, Mayor, Oirard Ala,' HOTEL SWINDLUKS ARE COMINa WE5JT (SprcUl DUpitch to Th 7oaraaI.) San Francisco, Feb. 25. Hotel keepers re warned by Postoffice Inspector 3. Johnson to watch for a pair of hotel crooks who are known to be coming week Their game is as follows, which they have successfully worked in tne east: Man is addressed in care of a hotel to the alias of one, who appears later, register and asks for hi mail. Th envelope bear the name of a well. known firm. The swindler open the letter in the . presence of the clerk, shows it and an enclosed worthless check which h usually cashes by plead ing Jack of funds. The swindlers, travel with wives and have generally usVd the names of Fred Pincus and A. E, Leon ard. ' . Pincus Is about 25 years nf age. 6 feet Inches In height, 120' pounds f?Pi Best For II Trt Dowel, yt Dlaiaiai.a t9a.f .S.VV Ba.u4 Sfl-.a. 1a tfaaJI s ivasnut, ar ssisswstiriw, a vtsufi a mmrw uisj,in vwu, NoTor Blekao, Woakaa or Orlpo, le, tie, Me. oror Sterling Remedy Co., Chicsgo or N.Y, g)t old In bnlk. Th conslno labia staaipad woaranMoa to onr or roar money bmk. ANKUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 1 Ptrfscl printing pTitss It weight,' smooth shaven, Iong nose, sharp features, well dressed. Woman la a small blonde... They claim to be vaude ville actors. -Leonard Is about the nam a age. 6 feet tsll and welahs ahnu pounds, ha dsrk hair and eyes and Jew- iu loaiure, i wen dressed. Ths Woman .'with him la a hriinatta ,na,i.m Sized and uses makeup on face'and eye browa They also claim to b actors, - mm
