THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAXi PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINQ. MARCH 4, 1903.
0
X 1 3.1 X VV CP WORLD
Ring
field
Track
Diamond
0
SiyS HUBBY TRIED
T8TME HER LIFE
MW GIVES
DATES FOR MEET
Inlaftd Intcrscholastic Ath
' letes Will Assemble in
Walla Walla April 30.
Relative to the coming- annual lnter
scholastio track meet at Whitman col
lege, President Stephen B. L. Penrose
write The Journal aa followa:
"Thursday, April 10, and Friday. May
1, have been est for the day of the
eighth annual trl-atate lnteracholaatlo
track meet and declamation contest,
held at the Invitation of Whitman col
lege. This la the flrat public announce
ment of the data. For a number of
years Whitman college haa been Inviting-
the leading schoola of the Inland
empire In the three states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho to participate as
Its guests In an athletio and declama
tion contest. Last year one or me larg
est and hast manased meets ever held
In the northwest took place, and it is
enacted this year a large number of
lchools will be represented and even
" l. . W . , ,naa llil
Hftvsnar jmwiwai. iimniii
A U0 LUUUtl l V Bu.aw . . . j ,
. . . . . -. . ll'kl.
ina Dreomratorv aeunnnioni ui vmv
man collere. are not' allowed to partial
pate, but they act as hosts to the rcpre
tentative! of the high schools and acad
em lea of the inland empire, who come
with thalr railroad fare phld and free
entertainment provided for them while
in walla waua.
"Th athletic Held of Whitman col
lege la one of the best In the west, with
a auarter mue running iro.cn uruau
CHICAGO CUBS LEAVE HELSOD Ai BRITT
FOR TRAifflHG CAMP FIGHT SLOW BATTLE
World's Champion Baseball Battler Scores Knockdown
Team Limbers Up for
Season at Vicksburg.
(Colted Press Uaaed Wire.)
Chicago, March . Amid chaera and
good wishes of several hundred loyal
fans who gathered at the station. Man
ager Chance and his world's champion-
shlD club of the National league left
Chicago today to prepare themselves for
this year's nennant race. The Cuba will ,
apend a week at Frenca Lick springs
before resuming their trip, to tha train
ing grounds at Vicksburg.
After 10 daya limbering up in Vlcks-
htira- tha team will start on a oarn-
stormlng trip through tha south, grad
ually Working their way towards home.
Exhibition sames have been sonetluleu
for Montgomery. Atlanta, Jackson
Chattanooga. Birmingham, Memphis and
Nn.hvllla
After crossing the Ohio river stops
in ha maAm for nmii at Bvansvllle,
Terre Haute. Fort Wayne, Indianapolis
and Dayton. The champions win stay
at Davton until the day before the
league season opens.
FINISHES OX THREE TRACKS.
First at Oakland.
Oakland. Cel., March 4. Results yes
terday:
Hi furlongs St. Edgar won, Belmere
Mabel Hollander third; time.
and Jimmy Lands Host
Telling Blows in Fray,
' (United TreM Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, March 4. Battling Nel
son and Jimmy Britt fought 10 fairly
fast rounds to no decision here laat
night the former scoring one knockdown
and the latter getting the cleanest num
ber of hits. Nelson gave Britt a knock
out punch in the alatli reund, but-the
gong saved Jimmy from being counted
out. Ho revived aulckly. and toward
the end of the contest worried Nelson
considerably with straight lefts to the
head.
Hrltt outboxed Nelson, and with the
one exception was able to outfoot his
rushes. Britt sent In blows that
straightened up his opponent time aftor
time, i no mixing was slow, and at
times even listless. Bevarel times the
spectators yelled to the fighters to wade
In and make things interesting, but
little attention was paid to It
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise).
MI
AFTER
OBSIE'S SCALP
Multnomah Man Asks Spo
kane Club to Investigate
Crack Boxer's Standing.
If Information laid before the 6po-
Mrs. Kestner GetsJQivorco
by Charging Spouse With
Attempted Murder.
enough to allow eight runners abreast s.k
and a 120-yard straightaway, allowing 30 yards Mrs. O'Farrell
10 hurdles. Accommodations r '.juvj Alclblades second. Rustler third;
Dick Wilson won, Billy
Hulford third; time.
people are provided in the grandstands 'J"'- ..47
and on the bleachers, and the eP"H afx furl
ace oi me cones iuuiwhum
it possible for them to handle success
fully a very large crowd.
longs-
Myer second,
1:16 1-0.
Bevcn furlongs May Amelia won,
Dorado second, Shenandoah third; time,
1:28 2-6.
Mile and 20 yards Mendon won,
Fulletta second, Whldden third; time,
1:46.
Mile and 20 yards jvigrette won.
uil tnira;
"Tha mintminant this year Will OS in
the hands of the same committee who
made a succesa of last year s meet, ana
the affair will have the backing of the
town and Its Commercial club with the
J am haarHnAMH Ma before.
i .. .. - . . - i wine H nil iu v 11 1 n mi
"The events will be PulJ!a n ? Senator Warner second. Ban
same oraer . vie nr ajr 'Y" Ume. 1:47 4-f
lO 1IIH 111 til III t f I n i two -
the finals. The declamation contest wiU
be held on Thursday evening, April u.
"Wrltman college Is endeavoring by
means of these annual meets to develop
clean and wholesome athletics In the
northwest, and to interest the young
men of the high achools and the arad-
mimi In vigorous and well-conducted
athletics1."
SPOKANE GETS GOLF
T
CHAMPION III
(IAS
Winner of Titles in Missouri
Valley Strong Addition
to Inland City.
(Special Dlipttch to The Journal.)
Spokane. Wash.. March 4. Guy D.
Thomas, golf champion of the Omaha
Field club and holder of several titles
aa champion in sports In the Missouri
Uvuilev. has coma to 8-okane as travel
ling rreignt agent or in dumuisiuu
II tern, ana win uecurne iucuwucu ...
H Spokane Country club, the Spokane Am
ateur Amicus uoi.uv.iu Bv. ......
other organizations.
As guest of F. W. Guilbert, one of the
members of the first named
. 7 7 . 7i, . v, ii.i,. (ur
rganisauon. . ne win gu uvcj .uH Uliire. 1.94 1-8
a I M H Ml III K 111 W AH.. uao.
grounds are among' the best In the
northwest. aid Thomas should make a
strong showing as soon as he becomes
familiar with the links. The club ex
nct to coiuDete In California and
northwestern tourneys this season, and
the Omaha man will be Invited to Join
the crack team.
Thomas is a thorough sportsman, and
has won athletic honors on many fields.
At a skatlne carnival on the exposition
lagoon at ttie Trans-Mississippi exposi-
. HUH UU WUI1 XO A, etc, "
nandv ftrofessloiials from various narts
t' . 1. nAi.ntw.r 1 in a 1 on V. a n rAnnta.
1 tlnn as a football tackier, and is de
clared to be the nest punter in tne mid
dle west. He defeated the Nebraska
state golf champion In the finals last
season to win the title as .champion of
the field club. He can drive a goir bail
Dover SOU yards, as was evidenced In a
B contest at the Omaha Field club, where
Bhs was on the green of a 608 yards hole
Uln two.
Winners at Los Angelci.
Los Angeles, March 4. Results yes
terday: i
Riv furlons-s Billy Mayham won.
J. J. McC. second, Koenlgln Louise
third: time. 1:00 S-6.
Three and a half furlongs 8t. El
won. inclement aecona, j. n. ueea
third: time. :41 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Royal
Queen won. Laudable second, Lackfoot
third: time. 1:07 2-6.
Mile Stanley Fay won, Meellck sec
ond. Center Shot third; time. 1:38 2-6.
Mile and ono eighth Avontellua won.
AucasBln second, Kuuinon mira; lime.
1:64 3-6.
Six furlongs Talarand won. Wisteria
second. Hereafter third; lime, i:n i-o.
Results at New Orleans.
1. n n.lantia f r, V. A TTa I flrnii
results yesterday:
Three and a nair runongs Arioneiie
won, Tony W. second. Serenade third;
time, :42. ,
Five furlongs Shirley Ross Moore
won. Linda Lake second, Tartar juaid
third; time, 1:00 4-6.
Six furlongs Gold Proof won. Quad
rille second, Bellewether third; time.
1:13 1-6.
Mile and eighth. Rex handicap Jack
Atkins won. Old Honesty second. Van-'
kee Girl third; time, 1:63 1-6.
Mile and sixteenth Severus won.
Salnsaw second, St Harlo third; time.
1:47 3-6.
Seven furlongs Heine won. Lady
Enther second. Miss Stroma third; time.
1:26 4-6.
Mile and eighth Jack Wirt won.
George Ralley second, Flowaway third;
The veteran Perry Wnrdon will um
pire in the Western league this season.
New Tork fans think that the High
landers will make the best showing this
season ever made by a New York Amer
ican league team.
The University of Louisiana baseball
team will make a northern trip this
spring to play Yale and several other
big university teams.
It looks as though President Holland
will retain his position as head of
the Thrce-I league. The Three-1 mo
guls are unable to agree on his suc
cessor.
John F. Hlgglns, for the last 10 years
public printer of Chicago, has purchased
tne IMS aioines club in the western
league.
m m
Knld, Oklnhoma. hns replsced Leaven
worth. Kansas. In the Western asso
ciation.
Since the beginning of February no
feweY than 16 hall players have Joined
the matj-lmonlal league.
An Independent baseball league has
been formed In northern Ohio, with
clubs located in Sandusky, Tiffin, Lo
rain and Shelby.
The Blue Grass league has been or-
fnnlzed with a circuit comprising the
ollowlng Kentucky cities: Frsnkfort,
Lexington. Shelbyvllle. Richmond and
Lawrenceburg.
The BrldifPDort team has made a
great climb in the National Roller Polo
league and is now righting for first
place.
Phil Kearney of the New Tork Ath
letic club, the former champion skater
and winner of many big events, has
retired. He says io years of the racing
game is sufficient.
"Sandow" Mertes. the ex-Giant and
lsst year with Minneapolis, has two of
fers under consideration, one to play in
Louisville and the other to manage the
Denver club.
(fulled Frets Leased Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., Maroh 4. After
hearing testimony of a aensatlonal na
ture. Judge Kellogg of the auperior
court granted to Frieda Kestner a de
cree of divorce from Henry Kestner on
the grounda of cruelty and Inhuman
treatment The couDle married in Dour'
laa county In 1906 but have lived here
lor more than two years.
The marriage waa tha "result ef a
lengthjr correspondence which the two
carried on while ahe waa In Russia, her
kane Amateur Athletio club by Edgar !a"y i10'"? " ii? "?!
. . ,. , , , . " husband made a number of attempts
Frank of the Multnomah club proves i to poison his wife bv Duttina- strvch-
td nave any lounaation, Louis ursie,
the crack 146-pound boxer of that club,
will be declared a professional and
barred from further amatour contests.
Frank received some information the
other day which looks bad and he haa
aaked the Spokane people to Investigate
lor tneir own Denent aa well as lor the
protection of amateur athletics. If
there la anything substantial found
Charges will be preferred against Orsle
and ne will be barred.
The specino charge against Orsle la
that, while boxing at Alhambra Hot
Springs, Montana, no took up a collec
tion at the cldse of one of the contests,
thereby making hinmelf a profcsHlnnul.
The directors or trie bpokunc club ai e
conducting an investigation of urate's
career, and sav that If they And that
the young athlete has done aa charged
he will be declared a professional and
will no longer be allowed to compete
In any of the Interclub contents.
The Investigation haa not boon com
pleted, but Fred Gaston, athletic trux
tee of the Spokane club, states that ho
has an affidavit from Monty Monroe
who trained Orsle in Montana, in which
Monroe states that he has known Ornlo
practically since he first saw a boxing
glove, an1 he is willing to take oath
that while Orsle was in Molilalia hu
never boxed before a housa where ad
mission was charged. He also says that
Orsle Is now an amateur boxer, unions
he has become a professional since leav
ing Montana.
The Spokane club trustees are con
tinuing the investigation and hope to
find that the charges are untrue, but
thay state that should they be unable
to discredit them Orsle will have to
give up the amateur game. However,
there is some time before the big Port
land meet and In case the Kpokune boy
Is disqualified Mike Butler says he will
have Lanoe Williamson In shnne nt 145
pounds to win tiio championship for the
club.
nine snd arsenic In her food and sprink
iinir it upon me Deotung.
The wife stated that on one occa
sion she fed some of the milk which
her husband had prepared for her to
the chickens and they died as a result
ROBBERS BUSY
ITjm YARD
Clothing and Blankets Are
Stolen From Government
Post at Bremerton.
FIND GOLD ON
COPPER
Rich Strike Made by Belling
ham Capitalists While
Hunting Base Metal.
(Hpeclul ruptch to Tb Journal.)
Seattle, March 4. Wholesale arrests
of alleged malefactors accused of steal
ing blunkets, caps and uniform cloth
and other articles from the Pugct sound
navy yard will take place the latter
part of the week, according to govern
ment officers. For weeks past these
officers have been making a quiet In
vestigation of the charges against cer
tain men who have been attached to the
navy yard and who, it is believed, know
much regarding the mysterious disap
pearance of goods from the government
post.
The secret service men, who have
spent considerable time at the navy
yard collecting evidence, are reticent
relative to what they have discovered.
From other sources, however. It has
been ascertained that these same men
are walling only until minor details of i
the all L-ed crimes have been gathered j
befoje descending upon the navy yard I
with warrants from the local United I
Slates commissioners.
Four men are already under arrest on
charges of stealing articles from the
navy yard, among which are 260 yards
of cap cloth, alleged to have been dis
posed of to the Oxford Tailoring com
pany. It is stated that from these men
evidence hss been obtained that will
place others In the tolls.
The tolnl amount of the peculations
from tho governme'nt post Is uncertain.
That It will foot up to a large amount
however. Is acknowledged by those who
have conducted the Investigations.
POWER PLANT AT RED
BOY IS SHUT DOWN
EX-MAJORS WHO WILL
MANAGE MINOR TEAMS
f MUSCATINES DEfEAT
DALLAS BASKET MEN
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
Dallas, Or., March 4. Before the larg
est crowd that ever witnessed a game
In Dallas, the champion Dallas college
in iDii", v, , tilv, nsw jersey; carry jueiormiiiK
basketball team went down tp defeat Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Monte Cmss,
Among the well known ex-major
league players who are to manage teams
In the minor leagues this season are the
following: Jimmy Ryan, Montgomery,
Alabama: Harry Vaughn, ' Birmingham,
Alabama; William Holme, Sioux fit y,
Iowa; Jeiam Burkett, Worcester, Massa
chusetts; William Hamilton, Haverhill,
Massachusetts; Thomas Dowd, Hart
ford, Connecticut; Jack Dunn, Balti
more, Maryland; James Casey, Mon
treal, Canada; Charles Carr, Indian
apolis, Indiana; James Burko, Louis
ville, KentucKy Mlcnaci uraay, Wil
mington, Delaware; Malachl Kittredge,
Scranton, Pennsylvania; Louis Drill,
Terre Haute, Indiana: Frank Isbell,
Wichita, uKanaas: J. J. Grim, Lynch
burg, Virginia; William Phillips, Char
lerol, Pennsylvania; Dale Gear, Shreve
port, Louisiana; Tom Fisher, Mobile.
Alabama; Charles Babb, Memphis, Ten
nessee; W. H. Tternhard, Nashville.
Tennessee; George Van Haltren, Oak
land, California; Mai Kason, Lawrence,
Massachusetts; J. H. O'Rourke, Brldge-
Sort, Connecticut; Hugh Duffy, Provl
ence, Rhode Island; Joe Bean, Jersey
City, New Jersey; Barry Mccormick,
FIELD CONTRACT LET;
WORK STARTS MONDAY
(Fatted Prtu LeaMd Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., March 4. It is
not often that men go out looking for
tho bafier metals and find gold, yot
such is the luck tliat has befallen the
representatives of a syndicate of Bcl
lingham business men who ure promot
ing, M i:Uln - illlllO 111 LUC W U . .J 1 1 . . . . , . M ,.
Charlotte islands. The syndicate, which "i' 111 L. .i,.. IIL'.-P.. .
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Baker City, Or., March 4. Reports
from the power plant of the Fremont
Power company of the Red Boy mines
3tate that a break occurred a few days
ago at the nozzle where the water is
Go anywhere in the city, get i price on any kind of a set of
teeth, then come to us and we, will duplicate that set '
of teeth for $7.00 except gold and porcelain - A
Eastern Dentists, 287Va Washington
. t jU
'3
4. t
;. Vv .a- km m ,
it
v;.:.;f x.' it.?i .;:;:;; t
,? ;. ,. ' ' M i :(
Multnomah- Amcteur Athletic 4
club has awarded the) contract
for moving tho earth comprised
In its Improvement plans to the
Mason Construction company at
25 cents a yard. Twelve thou- e
sand cubic yards of earth are
Involved, and the bidders of-
fered to do the work from 25
to 40 cents a cublo yard. Forty 4
working days have been granted 4
the contractors to cut down the 4
hill and transport the earth to
the athletic field, which will e
thereby be raised three feet.
There were eight or nine bid- 4
ders. The contractors will com- 4
mence work next Monday or 4
Tuesday. 4
4
here last night before the crack aggre
gation rrom Muscatine, iowa, Dy tne
score of 22 to 14. Fenton, the colle
gians' crack forward, was out of the
rnma from sickness. Shaw, the Cham
plon center, was suffering badly from
a sprained arm. Their absence caused
the champions' defeat The visitors con
stitute the best team' that has ever vis
ited Dallas. Another game between the
same teams will be played here tonignt.
Oregon Men. Get JVnmerals.
rSnerlal DiaDatrb to Til Journal.)
TTnlverslty of Oregon. Eugene, March
4. The basketball team will in all like
lihood be granted "O's" this year for
their playing. The squad has never
received any recognition by an athletio
emblem, and since tne atnietic council
announces that It has appointed a com
mittee to select an emblem, the play
ers consider that recognition, is cer-
ttaln. Ten men will be eligible lor let-
iei 9.
Kansas City, Missouri; Harry S. Wol-
verton, Willlamsport, Pennsylvania;
John j. Carney, Trenton, New Jersey;
J. H. Bannon, Bingham ton. New York;
John A. McCarthy, Springfield, Illinois;
Richard Cooley, Topeka, KanHas;
Thomas Corcoran, TJnlontown, Pennsyl
vania; Ace Stewart, Columbus, Missis
sippi; Pink Hawley, La Crosse, Wiscon
sin.
Langford and Jeanetto Draw.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Boston March' 4. Joe Jeanette. of
New York and Sam Langford of Boston
fought a 12-round draw here last night.
Langford knocked Jeanette down in th"?
nrst round, but the latter recovered and
came back strong In the last, earning
a draw.
Recital Friday Evening
SOLOISTS:
Miss Beulah Cadwell, soprano.
Mr. S. J. Story, violinist.
1 .
Eilers Piano House 'announces the
This Day in Sport Annals.
1870 F. 8. Hewitt credited With run
ning 100 yards on the grass at Mel
bourne, Australia, In :09.
1886 At Jackson, Mississippi, Ten
nessee (8) defeated Mississippi m in
Interstate cocking main.
1887 At Philadelphia. Jack McAullffe
and Jimmy Mitchell fought lour rounds
to a draw.
1892 At Chicago, C. W. Budd de
feated E. D. Fulford in 100-live-blrd
match for $400.
1DA4 A Ta..1 A Tt C. I , t. Im
ioh Al o i, raui, v, 4.J, niiiiiu. in
time trial, akated 24 miles 8,874 4-5 feet
in l:Z9:57.
1898 At Hot Spring. "Kid" McCoy
knocked out Nick Burley In second
round. ;
1901 At" Louisville. Tommy Ryan
won from Tommy West in 17 rounds.
1904 ai MuwauKee. unariey weary
defeated Louie Long in six rounds.
Spokane Wins From Tendleton.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., March 4 Spokane
High school defeated Pendleton High
school here last night, 30 to 20. The
game was fast, and exciting all the
way through and was won by the better
team. The Spokane boys are on an ex
tended tour and will meet Portland
High school tonight
White River Wins Three.
Three straight games were won by the
White River bowling team over fie
iri.i.n rUnM v. ...... v. u i
niicciuu mi- 11113 j i--ii.oi3, .- 1 leys last nigni. -ine score:
take olace in its Recital Hall, corner
P Park and Washington streets, at
8:30 Friday evening, March 6th.
-A fine program of vocal and in
strumental music has been prepared.
Tfie piano numbers and accompani
ments will- be played with the new
Themodist Pianola.
All are cordially invited, and ad
mission is entirely complimentary, but
to prevent overcrowding, reserved
seat tickets will be given to all those
who call at the store for them before
closing time Friday night ,
HICKS CHATTEN.
Koch
Baker ...
Williams
AUen
...191
...163
...149
..202
Flandenmeyer ..176
Total 871
(2)
139
153
160
170
147
(S) Total. Ave.
168 498 1(
110415 13S
167466 155
133505 1'.8
131 154 151
761 (93
WHITE RIVERS.
(8) TetaLAve.
(1) (?)
Capen ...154 175
Harrington ....176 222
Schoitenback ...160 165
Mensinger .....128 166
Kruse ...193 191
Total ........in 919
181460
191689
140465
161445
170554
in
153
196
135
148
1S5
Sporting Writers Say Dane.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, March 4. Consensus of
opinion among the sporting writers of
tha local newspapers as to the result
of the Britt-Nelson fight gives tha
verdict to the Dane. Four of them say
Nelson, the other says a draw.
Commercial Secretaries Organise.
(United Prcaa Leaaed Wire.)
New Orleans, La,, March 4. A move
ment recently started by the New Or
leans Progressive union culminated in
a meeting here today at which the or
ganization of the Louisiana State Com
mercial Seeretarles' association was
perfected. The purpose of the organiz
ation will be to bring about unityof ef
fort in all that pertains to the welfare
and development of Louisiana. The
membership will embrace the commer
cial organizations of New Orleans,
Shreveport. Monroe, Alexandria and
other lending1 cities of the state.
was organized here last week, sent sev
eral of Its members and an assayer to
look at the property.
Aa the party left Vancouver, B. C,
they received word that on the claim
immediately adjoining theirs and cross
ing the same rock dykes and strata,
worklnsmen had cleared away the sur
face soil to lay foundations for a barn
and had uncovered a vein of gold and
silver ore that ussayed 80 ounces of
gold to the ton ami 12 ounaea of silver.
The gold In this ore alone is worth
II, 720 a ton, a regular bonanza value.
' Tho membrrs of the syndicate making
the examination went north expecting
to find a 10 per cent copper ore.
CARPENTERS' UNION
LOSES ITS CONTRACT
(Dnited Press Leased Wire.)
Bollingham, Wash., March 4. Be
t'uuFa of the alleged extreme radicalism
of the carpenters' union In this city,
contractors have decided not to sign
another closed shop agreement with the
union when their present contracts ex
pire Arril 1.
A determined stand for the open
shop rule In tho building trad 03 Is to
be made.
W. I. Baumelster, one of tho lead
ing carpenter contractors here, says his
agreement signed for a year the first
of last April has ruined his business
on two jobs.
very serious nature. Further investiga
tion proved that the break was com- j
pnratively slight. It was necessary to I
close down tho plant while repairs were i
mude, which nt this particular time, j
when the work of pumping out the mine 1
Is in progress, was a drawback. The
water has been lowered 70 feet in the I
Heii Boy, according to reports, and it j
would have been a serious matter had I
tha break been sufficient to incapacl- j
witt? iiic uiu. 11,11171 j luai 1110 iullil!a
would have had to remain Idle for any
great length of time.
'i'lie break allowed a 10-Inch stream
of water to escape at the power-house,
where there In a pressure of over 900
feet.
5 . V "V 3
L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff'
SOLID GOLD TEETH CROWNS
ny tooth in the mouth we crown with solid gold, J A A
22k., guaranteed to be the best, for vT'eUU
PORCELAIN CROWNS
OREGON ASKS FOR
ESTHER 3IITCHELL
For fifty years a staple
remedy of superior merit.
Absolutely harmless.
Beginning of Lent.
(United Pren teased Wire.)
New York. March 4. Toriav. Ash
Wednesday, marks the beginning of the
Lenten season, the so-called season of
"sackcloth and ashes." In recent years
New York society has come to observe
Lent more In tho spirit than in prac
tice. True, there will be no large balls
or dances during the next forty days,
and dally services will be held In all
the churchos. But In reality . it Is
merely the more conspicuous soclnl
functions that society gfven up during
Lent. The opera and theatre will con
tinue to attract their usual thrones and
there will be no end of dinners, lunch
eons, musicals ana Drldge tournaments
to help society while away the peniten
tial season. Week end parties at coun
try rlaces In New Jersey and Ionir Isl
and and along the Hudson afford an
other favorite recreation of society dur
ing the Lenten period.
r resident Eaton Inaugurated.
(Unltd Prpi teaed Wire.)
Belolt. Wis., March 4. Dr. Kdward
T. Katon was today' inaugurated as
president of Belolt oollege with inter
esting exercises held In the First Con
gregational church. The event was
made notable by the attendance of
many of the foremost educators of Wis
consin and neighboring states.
Dr. Katon Is no stranger to Belolt.
He graduated from tho college In 1872
and for nearly twenty years, from 1SRS
to 1905, he served as Its president. He.
Is regarded as one of the foremost edu-j
cators In the United States and has
been given Honorary degrees by Yale,
Northwestern university, the University
of Wisconsin and other big colleges.
Rainicr's City Officers.
(Special Dlspntch to The Journal.)
- IlainiMf, Or., March 4. The city elec
tion resulted In the choice of the fol
lowing otficers: Mayor, T. E. Hughes;
councilman, J. L. Bell. W. J. Deitz, G.
W. Everraan, W. C. Fry, C. I. Hoogh
klrk, and P. Spennlck; treasurer, N. W.
Howard; police judge, A. B. Doan; mar
shal, James Jesse; water commissioner,
(long term), , IJeorgo W. Vogel; water
commissioner (short term). Dr. F. K.
Davis.
(tolled Preai Leaaed Wire.)
Seattle, March 4. The state of Ore
gon has made formal request of the
Ktate board of control for the custody
of Esther Mitchell, the "Holy Roller,"
who killed her brother, George Mitch
ell, In the Seattle union passenger sta
tion, and who has since her trial been
confined In the state asylum for the In
sane at Steilacoom. Until the board
luiH been advised by the attorney-general
the demand for Miss Mitchell will
not be acted upon. The request for
the custody of the Mitchell girl Is tho
result of an effort of relatives In Ore
gon to have her cared for in that state.
That it is an indirect method of seek
ing ner release is the belief of the
Washington officials.
Any Porcelain Crown made no matter what they J AA
are called or how they are made. Our price is tXcUU
BRIDGES
Solid Gold Top, Solid Gold Backs, Porcelain Fronts, Ayl AA
per tooth D4UU
Solid Gold Teeth, 22k. bridge, . Al A A
per tooth OeUU
All other work same price, proportionately
Call and satisfy yourself that we have but one price and that
we do not misrepresent our work. We emphatically assert
that no better work can be done in Portland at any price.
Absolute guarantees.
STEM MTISTS J
Room 510 Telephone Main 3780 -
.8875a WASHINGTON St..-PET. FOURTH ANOjFJFTHJ
EA
Morton Plant's Yacht Launched.
(United Preai Ixaaed Wire.)
Lelth, March 4. The new steel twin
screw steam yacht Iolande, built for
Morton F. Plant of the New York Yacht
club, was successfully launched today
at the yards of Ramage & Ferguson.
The Iolande will be one of the largest
and most magnificent private yachts
owned In America. She Is 805 feet
ovciall, 37 fee 6 inches beam, and has
a draught of 16 feet 6 Inches. Her ac
commodations will be exceptional in
extent and arrangement, the details
having been worked out thoroughly on
new lines.
Placed on Fisheries Commission.
. (Special Dtspatrb to The Journal.)
Astoria Or., March 4. Governor
Mead of Washington hns added to the
commission to investigate the salmon
fisheries of Puget sound Messrs. Rosen
borg and O. H. Davis, respectively sec
retary and member of the executive
board cf the United Fishermen.
The Best
$3 Hat
in the World
t have antfrred with pll.a for thlrty-alx rear.
April I beran taking. Cucirtu
y 7r meo ui vprn i Desan akin vaacarala
for constipation. In tha eonrao of a waak I polled
tha pll.a b.san to diaappoar and at the and of aim
we.ka tiiey did nut troubla ma at all. Caaeareta
para dona wondim forma. I am .ntir.jr cnrd and
ita a wow wan. uaorga aXTuar. xiapoiaoa. (A
St
1
The Best.
$3 Hat,
in the World
SPRING STYLES WOW READY
BEN.S
M
&t: '..s' '
Leading
Clothier
Wireless at Westori.
(Special Dlnpatch to Tha Journal.)
AberdeenV Wash.. March 4. Work on
the wireless telegraph stations at West
port will be pushed as fast ps the ma
terial can be assembled. It Is ex
pected the service will be in oporatlon I
Pleasant. Plble, Potoni, Taata Qoed. DeSoed,
Kaw Slokan, Waakan or Grlpa, la, 2Se, Ue. Narar
old in bulk. Tha tannine tablet .tamped Ocfi.
Cnurantaad to enra or joar money back. ;
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. w
JIHKUAL SALE, TEN f.'.ILLIGH BOXES
BUILDERS' TOOLS
AND SUPPLIES
... tn the hardware line are a specialty with
Don't be afraid to call if all yon
J. want la a single pound of wire naif
don't overlook as if you need -tone of
v material, because you'll ttet the min
treatment, the same fair pricing, i
, either case. f jKwy sort of wurui- hii
hardware at Avery's,
A VPDV
c
iZ Third f.,.E:f. TlzsZA-
5