i -
13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, " EVENING. MARCH 12. 1903
nAKICATURES OF GIRL
PAIR TO I)R0VN
aWA s- " .
LAND HIM IN COURT
-
' , , " , .. -..Ring-;,
- ' '" Field
L i ' . - : 1 1
, I ... ' ' L BBS asaM BMBaSSBBSSWBBWBBBBpi
FROM CHICAGO
1'oung Marshall Shows Class
in First Biff Baseball
Game for leavers.
, (gpartal Dltpttcb to Tne Journal.)
Ranrn Ibrhin rl March 12. TounB
Marshall. McCredle's newest recruit,
lowed that he was one or me sma or
Itchers worthy of a championship
trugirlQ when he won an uphill' victory
i i y-. i i L. 1 . - CfAw ITn x u -
Ivor me i.iicgJ vnimo dj, j -
hrday by the ecore of to 6. iUrehe.ll
aa coo) as a cuoumwr au inruun
Ue game and during the second inning,
hen Chicago wai hitting him hard,
i . .11 .... ifur thkl thiv
uracil mi i iiifi iicoun . . . . -
ould do nothing with him until In the
ighth Inning they managed to get one
un. .....
Aelde from Marshall spienaia worn,
rllllant fielding by Portland's outfleld-
f s waa me dsi worn or ins im.
alloy. JlcCredle and Bassey were there
Jn It came to pulling down the long
lies.
Casey was. as usual, the man witn me
iriy SUCH. jlin iniiuiy wiiw iii mo
Zfrmn iniunK anuvru iiu iuiir
:ie pan, wnicn iiea imna "M
ntlf WannitHv hi-nka It un with one of
lie same kind In the ninth.
Chicago acorea nrsi in m. mtohu,
urn iwu iniiin, "uulv
- I i... h. . ..... 4 s.m.t.A At I h
ifleld. sent four whlte-stocsingea piay-
L- . v . rr, with
ra nvcr mtj ihh. nww
Ingle run secured in the eighth, were
11 tnry .
Portland -goi i wo in a row m mi
:Urd and fourth cantos. In the third
two-bagger by uatcner ainn, iui-
i w.. - -1 -. I V. Uamhall rtvt
iwru uy m n 1 1 1 ps i u j ... . ..... r. - -
hm one, while in th fourth carae the
tcona.
Ikl....li r.-A.. ahirleil IhlflaTffl In
rice, and cpred when Ea Kennedy
iri iAi 'o.rlHn hit nn a lonK
y to the outfield rule. MCLrfnn
aiHOd on luur wo imr. in '
i t'hlcajrns Inner workings gave Walsh
life. Caney pulled one down the first
-.ee line and both men scored. John-
n, tiasacy ana nenncay ronuitru i
irnlsn the deciding tally In the ninth.
j ne lineup waa hb iuiihwb.
rtinnt Pnaltion. Chicago No. 2.
arshall p ...Felne. Most
al.h c Armhruater
..,i,, ih Anderson
biMov 2n turieii
DIIIIUUT ............... - "
loney .nicn
v.-.A si. T,eJune
. V .
Hsey ....... . . . . .If Olmstead
alloy cr Mirn
cCredlc rf Hart
Cnnm tu Innlnif
Lri..n.i . 001 10003 16
Hits u I i - i i i
hlrsgo 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
213
0 6
HUH 1 i i " '
Umpire Diilrymple.
-.14
This Day in Sport Annals.
icon tav T Trtwnp a catcher on the
1 .1 ' Ah,fnninnahln t (-H m of the AmT-
an league In 1SIU6, born In Coon Rap-
s, Iowa. .
no? At n.iatnn ronrcBentattves or
ale Harvard, ('tdumbln und Princeton
ganlxed the College Maseuan leaaua.
Tint K'tu I.lihnn Ohio. HOfflCr
C. Crawford swung a pnlr of Indian
ubs. 10 pounds eacn, continuously ior
ven hours.
ion! At Maw Tffiven W. O. IllcKOR.
knnteur. put 16-pouna snoi n reel ay,
n. ....... i rr 1 1 r 1 . 1 1 1 1
iiai' aH Ran Franclaco. Tom Sharkey
kid Alex Oreggalns fought eight rounds
a draw.
ii Chnlinn Mnaaachusetts
oiise O'Brien and Chester OoodWtn
ent 15 rounds to a draw,
tani At iwiNvpr Vnlffht and Ever-
tirdt of Hanaas City scored world s rec
d of 1,299 In annual tournament of
astern uowiing congress.
Boston Nationals Going South.
(TTuitnJ Pnwa leased Wire.)
wo.tiinniiin D. C. March 15. The
...k.r. nt the Roston club of the Na-
onal league rounded up In Washington
.v nrenaratorv to taking their de-
hrture for the training camp at Augus-
The present plan is ior me iea.ni iu
Vnoin in the Oeorzln. city until the end
r the month. On the return home a
imber or gamea win uu jmju
of the Vlrtrlnla leaeue and with
Le Baltimore, Wilmington and Trenton
ubs.
Multnomah Leaves Tonight.
im rt hnvera and
restlers will leave tonight for Beattle,
hero they will meei mo oi ;'
s and wrestlers tomorrow srtght. 1 he
cal athletes are confident of winning
!0 lnterclub tourney.
'jcWhts Scheduled for Tonight.
Freddie Welsh vs. Walter T.tttla, 10
unds, at Peoria, Illinois.
. -Damfnnn v MilCA CunninS-
km, 12 rounds, at Lewlston, Maine.
Free to the
Ruptured
mplo Home Care that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger or
Loss of Time from Work
BENT FREE TO ALL
I ur rupture without opratlon, pain, dan-
r or loi or ume. n j
it mean hold, but a cure that stays cured
To contlnce you und your raptured friend,
bt my UlncOTery actually cure. 1 want you
teat H whiwui vw
t Benieniber, I am riot trying to sell too
T. . l... I jtff, vim, an aliiuilutll nrfHJ!t
Iirii.n. uui y r--
A nerm.npnt enra that mean, fr.edom from
v i . lai.v.1. ln,rMwri nhrith
rn ana .uneriug, '"' , K I
and mental rlfor, a fuller enjoyment of
b'b bleaalnir. and years of comfort and .at
L. .. ja..a tha lAiiffth nf vnnr life.
Don't wnd any money, aimply fill out tbe
Lnon below. Indicate on tbe diagram tbe
atkin or me ruiimic. .v j..
i.. ,1.1. iMMrlan miltlfl, B alllfrll.
tn t DPKieci iuw iiwh". ...... - h
" ...ii.ii. ta h tortured any lonaec br
Uop. reed.v-mada truMea.
Mr remarn.Die ont-r i :-"
ide and ahonld be taken advantage of Imme
itely by all rupture aufferere.
Free Treatment Coupon
n tha ritaaram the location of the
Lipture, anawer the questions and mall this to
r. W. . "ICE. 845 Main Oireei, saan. n. i.
Age'-
Timt Eupturtdl
Dott Bupfri
paint
ifUCHT
JPo you vmr
a rnwif
am.
Ortu.
Actor-Pugilist Coming to Portland
1
'
W mi
i j if
j -V y
James J. Corbett. heavyweight cham
pion of the world from September 7.
1892, when he knocked John I.. Sullivan
cold In 21 rounds In New Orleans, until
March 17. 1898. when he himself waa
knocked out In Carson City, Nevada. In
14 rounds by Robert FHsaimmons, who
will be at the Hellig March 2 and 27
In "The Burglar and the iJidy." Corbntt
was probably the most finished boxer
that ever lived, and In addition had the
punch of ft trip hammer.
, Corbett is not a stranger in Portland
and hundreds of fight fans will recall
1.1. , K.tila here on Julv Z!.
1R89 with Dave Campbell, now chief or
the Portland fire department.
Campbell at that time waa the best
WILL BE SUCCESS
Entry List Continues to
Grow Portlanders Offer
Good Trizes.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Vancouver, B. C, March 13. Entries
for the horse show are arriving and
have bo far exceeded the most ean
gulne cxpectatlonB of the managers.
Already 700 entries have been made
and the championship classes, not en
tered until the time of show, are
expected to bring the total far above
700. F. M. Logan, secretary and man
ager, is much encouraged by the out
look and feels that Vancouver s first
horse show will be one of the best ever
held on the north Pacific coast.
Tw valuable cups have lust been re
ceived, one was donated by the Portland
Hunt club and the other by T. S. Mc
Qrath, president of the Portland club.
Entries are made by the following Ore-
Ron horso fanciers: W. O. Brown, II
am Breyman and A. C. Froom of Port
land; I. D. Chappoll of Hlllsboro; and
J. A. Jones of Newberg. Every con
venience Is being arranged for those
who wish to visit tho shoiA by the
transportation lines. Both sTeamboat
lines and railroads offer special rates
so that visitors can remain In Van
couver during the entire three days of
the show, March 19, 20 and 21.
H0PPE, BEATEN, WILL
CHALLENGE AGAIN
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, March 12. Following his de
feat last night at the hands of the
champion, Jacob Schaefer, in an 18 inch
balk line ono shot game, Willie Hoppe
today declared that he would Immedi
ately challenge Schaefer for another
game, to be played In New York soon.
The score last night was 600 to 423.
Schaefer's average being 14 10-26 and
Hoppe's 12 16-34.
SPORTING DOG OWNERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Every owner of a sporting dog In
Portland Is requested to be present at
the meeting In room 408 of the Abington
building at 8 o'clock tonight, at which
time an attempt will be made to or
ganise a field trials club to improve
the breed of hunting dogs In Oregon.
Those who have been urging the mat
ter are very desirous that the attend
ance be large.
Emery Race Results.
1 (United Pre Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, March 12. Yester
day's Emeryville results:
Six furlongs Salvage (J. Hayes), S
to 2, won: prestige (Buxton), second;
Byron (Gilbert), third; time, 1:14 1-6.
Three and one half furlongs Seattlo
(H. Hayes). to 1. won; Moxart (San
dy), second; Woodlander (Post), third;
time. 0:41 1-5.
Futurity course, the NUes handicap
The Mist (J. Butler) to li.won; Fire
ball (Scovllle), second; 8ugar Maid
(Buxton) third; time, 1:10.
Two miles Biar Bow (Klrschbaum).
Lit to 6. won; Miss Rlllle (Butwell), sec
ond; Kea jueai (ocovuiej, inira; ume,
S:29 4-5.
One mile Taunt (Sandy), 9 to 1, won;
Vinton (Hohanka), second; Carthagin
ian (Mentry), third; time, 1:412-6.
One mile Marian Casey Gilbert),! 13
to 1, wonJ Roalta (Sandy), second: San
Alvlso (M Davis) third; tiine, 1:41
VANCOUVER
SHOW
heavyweight In the northwest, and
"Gentleman Jim." who had trimmea
everything in California, came north to
decide who wae champion of the Pacific
coast Borne 8.000 enthusiasts gathered
n the old Mechanics pavilion, which
stood on the Market blo-f. The fight
was hot one, and went the full 10
roJi"l!i: x.t n..e... .11 the
VUI Wll SB, . VBSBIW ay . .
science that he displayed later in his
career, but naa noi me sirengui i
ifave away. Dave hung on tenaciously
and made such a good showing tnai
- M , nnnalilinn Ih. UIIII A I C X
Donaldson that Is now superintendent
of the I'ortiana street cleaning
. --it-., U - . r-rm r, a ilrBW. The
. i . . . r a v itn ann alter
expenses were paid each fighter pock-
" .'-- -.. ih. mn with the
.n.,r. inrkr huadnd toward the At,:
fantlo sonboard. and on February 8 pol
ished Jake Kllrain in six rounun n"
Orleans. This was his big encounter,
and he attracted world wide attention,
inasmuch as Kllrain stood off John I,.
Sullivan, then champion, for 76 rounds
In a bare knwckle fight at Klchburg.
Mississippi, on July 8 of the preceding
vear. before Sullivan was given the de
cision.
Corbett s memorable hattie wim rri-r
. . i .ni n.om ri&rhter. or -
curred May 21. 1891. and the two heavy-
we ghts went oi rounns io
i An... I.I. riofant at the
nan r i it m i ". ah i
bands of Rubv Robert Jim fought Sev
ern! battles with the best men of the
. . - i . frt.. 1 in nine rounds
QBy. ne umi un n ...... - -
to Tom Sharkey In New York. November
23. loo. May ii oi mo
waa knocked out by Jim Jeffries In 23
rounds of a 26 round fight.
,... i.. . .mi. I ,'hinrA In this
battle, and might have earned a draw
had he not tried to rush matters. He
was outpointing the champion, but Ms
overzealousness got the better of him
and he left nn opening; In trylna to land
. i .4 tile 11 a tarl rwi
a decisive diow. ii provm n.r. ""'-
He fought Jeff again August 14. 190J.
but three vears out of the game had lert
him In poor condition, and he went out
by the knockout route in 10 rounds
.i- . i.,.r.. with Toff Tnr-
jeiwe-n mi- ii' r..... - - - - - - -
bett gained some unpleasant notoriety
In a scrap wun kio s'y. ","
knocked out In five rounds In New York
August SO as per frame up.
Corbett's biggest fight and largest
purse came when he defeated Sullivan.
The purse waa worth $25,000 and the
stakes 120.000, bringing- the total up to
46 000. This was the largest amount
ever fought for In the prise ring.
Corbett Is said to be an unusually
clever actor. He was by far the best
educated of the pugilists, and early dis
played marked histrionic ability. The
theatrical engagements of the present
days pugs consist of a monologue stunt
In some cheap tneaire. "ru'u m un
rounded himself with a company of
recognised merit.
BILL HAYWARD WILL
Oregon Students Without
"Reps" Can Show Class
on Track.
( Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, March
12. Trainer Hayward 1 planning an
other departure In track athletics In the
shape of a "novice track meet," In
which only those who have not made
reputations on the track will be allowed
to compete.
In this way he hopes to get all the
students Interested In track work.
More students than usual have started
track work this season, many simply
for the exercise, and with this Incentive
these will begin regular training. Be
sides the enthusiasm which this meet
is expected , to arouse, there is the
chance that 'some man might turn out
who would make good on the 'varsity.
Those who turn out will be trained
carefully by Trainer Hayward himself.
The meet will take place some time
early In April.
How the Coast Teams Stood.
Hugh J. Davenport, Bonneville, Ore
gon Here Is the standing of tho Pa
cific Coast league baseball clubs at the
close of last season: Lus Angeles won
115 games, lost 74, percentage .808; San
Francisco won 104 games, lost 9tt, per
centage .515; Oakland won 97 games,
lost 101, percentage .4S9; Portland won
72 games, lost 114, percentage .888.
Tacoma High Defeated.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Winlock, Wash., March 12. Winlock
Amateur Athletic club defeated Tacoma
High school at basketball last night In
one of the most exciting and hardest
gamea of the season. The score was 18
to 17.
JUDGES SELECTED
TO PASS ON DEBATE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, MarcB
12. The Judges for the Oregon-Idaho
debate which Is to be held in Eugene
Thursday, March 26 have been selected
as follows: Professor Prldeaux of Wil
lamette university; President Crooks of
Albany college, and O. W. Montague of
Portland.
Only two of the Judges of the Oregon
Washington debate at Seattle have been
selected so far, Mayor Alex Bethune of
Vancouver, British Columbia, and Judge
Hadley of the supreme court of Wash
ington. Elks Dedicate" New Home.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Watertown, S. D, March 12. The lo
cal lodge of Elks observed Its fifth an
niversary today by dedicating Its hand
some new home. The exercises were of
an interesting character and were par
ticipated In by many prominent mem
bers of the order from outside the city.
The new building Is a large three-story
structure of pressed brick and contains
baths, bowling alleys, smoking-rooms,
dining hall and all the other conven
iences and equipment of a first-class
clubhouse.
Tbe Z,noky Quarter
Is the one you pay for a box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They bring you
the health that's more precious than
Jewels. Trv them for headache, bilious
ness; 'constipation and malaria. If they
disappoint you the price will be cheer
fully refunded at Skldmore Drus Co.
GIVE
NOVICE
CHANGE
Bhamokin, IVnnsylvanla, Man and
Daughter Donnd for Yucatan,
Deserted by Crew.
Bhamokin. Pa March 11. Investiga
tion Is being made of the deaths of
W. B. Wood and hie daughter. Bertha,
who were drowned off the coast of Yu
catan on February 19. E. A. Wood, a
jeweler of this place, was a brother of
the dead man. and Miss Wood was en
gaged to be married to Conrad Qraber,
son of a banker here.
Mr. Wood was about to begin a tour
of Mexico as "The Real Devil. He had
been associated years ago with Kellar.
the magician, In his various tours, and
had obtained the rights to the use of
many of Keller's tricks, to which ho
added others. In these specialties, and
accompanied by vaudeville performers,
he had been seen In all the principal
cities of Mouth America and Fvuropv.
and at times had made large profits.
In the last winter he had ben
through Colombia. Venesuela, the
Uulanas and In the West Indian Islands.
A fever, however, kept him Idle for
many weeks, and he had been compelled
to disband his company.
left on Drifting Boat.
On his recovery. Mr. Wood and his
daughter started out from Frontcra to
meet his partner In Progreseo. Yucatan.
No steamer could be had. so they took
a tugboat, which was towing a schooner
along the coast, on the night of Feb
ruary 20 the tugboat began to leak bad
ly, and was cut looae from the schooner.
It foundered about mldhlght. and the
captain and some men came nehnre In
ik. kn,ii mnA rennrteil that the two pas
sengers and three members of the crew
had been drowned. Afterward It was
learned that none of the crew perianal.
E. A. Williams, the American consul
at 1'rogreaeo, made an Investigation of
the matter. It was ammni .v.-uu.ii
...... . v, ...... 0sr. ahnnld have been
left to perish. Nothing satisfactory,
about them, however, was obtained
from th survivors.
Carrie 14,000 In Cash.
When ho started on his voyage Mr.
iiin,l kill lth him about lit 000 111
cssh. none of which has been found. Re
ports had reached him of the financial
flurry in the United States, and he had
drawn out all the money ne nan in inu
hanks In New York and elsewhere and
taken It with. him.
Search for the ponies nas nren un
availing, and the rnptsin and rrew of
the tugboat any they believe that they
were ea4en by sharks, which are nu
merous In that vicinity.
Mlas Wood had Intended to end her
ft.r thn close of the Mex
ican tour, when she whs to hnve been
married. Mrs. w oou, who niui iumuchy
accompanied her husband on his lonR
i. k. i.n III ami was snendini:
II, 111 II' J r. t " ' ' " - - -. - . .
the winter with her father at New Un
do. Rhe has not. yei pern inionntu ui
the death of her husband
AT 91, HE WEDS THIRD
TIME; BRIDE ONLY 10
Widower of Two Years' Standing
Marries His Housekeeper,
a Widow.
11. .tirslnirn ld March 11. Now In
his 91st year. Samuel McCreery, the
oldest native citizen In Hagerstown,
this evening announced his marriage to
Mrs. Bernlce A. Lambert, who since
. .... - ,1 VI r. MrPrsfrV
tne aearn oi mo "a'T, ,"ii;i
two years ago has been his trained
nurse and housekeeper.
The bride, according to the marriage
license, U 0 year, of ag e The cere-
mony waa pn ni m-i .
lst evening nt the McCreery home, by
the Itev. Eclwln T. Mowbray, pastor of
St. rain s m. r. iuui'". . .
Mr. McCreery enjoys good health ann
Is exceptionally active for one or ins
years He is a native of Hag crstown.
He made his start digging gold In Cali
fornia and on his rettirn to Hiaferstown
engaged I In the stock rnd loanTuslneas
He is estimated to be worth several
ggg. Tnirtf hfa-'ltdarrlale"0
MANILABAY BEING
STRONGLY FORTIFIED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hongkong. March 1 2 It ."
bv recent arrivals from M""lla. "JVS
the Americans are working night and
ill fWrtifylng the -eland of Corrcg dor
at the entrance of Manila bay. and that
?hev hlvl put In position 60 powerful
nieces of artUler?. It is added that the
Da? mined in a great extension.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Fairmont Hotel
BAJT rXAHOXSOO.
Its superb location affords th
best outlook upon the beautiful
bay the surrounding hills and -he
rapidly growing city.
Its magnificent appointments,
perfect service and cuisine pro
vide every luxury and comfort
the traveler can desire.
The same wise manage
ment which made the old
Palace Hotel famous
throughout the world
caters to you here.
Single Booms, ffl.60 upwards j
Suites, $10 upwards. Every room
witb a bath.
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE
Palace Hotel Company
Hotel Hamlin
EDDT AND HAYENWOkTH Sis.
Vtrmr nannanant blor
hotel down town.
Contains 100 beautifully
furnished steam baa ted
apartments, 40 baths.
Private telephone ser
vice. Sample rooms for
commercial travelers.
Eddy St ears from
ferry pass the door and
eonnact with Srd 81
cars from 8. P. Depot.
Bates from f 1.00 up.
Phone Private Kx,
Franklin 428.
San Francisco
''SOMETHING DIFFERENT
KEY ROUTE INN
OAaTXAlTD, OAS.
Every Modern Comfort. American and
European Plan.
. N. S. MULLAN. Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
'Hotel. San Francisco.
- Kansas Populists.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Topeka, Kan., March 11. The rem
nant of the once powerful People's party
in Kansas assembled In mass conven
tion In Topeka today to select dele
gates to represent the state at the
People's party national convention to
be held In St. Louis next month. Kan
sas will have 28 delegates at the na
tional convention.
ll
He Labeled 'Em, Too, Her Friend
Declare, and When She Argued
Struck Her on Her Real Noae.
-i b. vr...h 1 1 Ttacause he
yielded to his weakness for caricature,
un.i.n.r Jr. of Wast Vincent,
a town near here, has been held under
JOO ball for court, and Miss aiara-"
W..1H.. hi. n.ihhnr rtawdaras she will
. ...in.t him to the limit
Other neighbors say thst Miss MulH"
has cause for grievance. They aver that
for three months, every time Miss
,1,.. i i i ..inn tA nasa the
Mostrller barn, she has been Mmpelloa
to gase upon pictures dedicated to ner
and so labeled that she could not doubt
they. were Intended for likenesses.
It seems mat imi muni -coldness
came between the young wo-
..ii.. awA thiM was tne
man ann mmicun, .i.u . i .1
press his dislike. The pictures were
endowed with wonaeriui
. .L. I - - a- a 9 hlfl Bn II w.
ascribed to me oujwi '
Heneath some of them, according to
... . . ... - . . i . . . . ..nl m.ntl
Miss MUllin, wrt win.-..
which even more strongly expressed
Mosteller s flisime. . i
The srtlstlc efforts of Mosteller were
a i . . i- . t f. r tL ft lllaH A
Oeciarea oy um "'; rlt
plain case of nature faking. The writ
len sentence. .beneath, -he said, we .
or such a nam nji i .
wounded her feelings. TO show his de-
i vBb uhanAVar I nl
termincn vr ....n - - -- vo -
snows or rain uumri... - - ---- - -
the young man would go to the barn
and make a new pciur., ,r'
If possible, thsn Its VTct On
St. valentines aay n -. r -
larly odious cartoon and dedicated It
t0-Jer: .l.u n,inrf nrinM
While amariina; wmi .k "
Miss Mullln only sniffed '"d.PPA t.,re2
noticeable attention to the -cures
for some time. Then, the other dn.
when Mosteller waa In front of h
houso taixina iu a "" 'i
and asked him why he so persecuted
ner. m rrij .
rhnrsTes atrurk her on the nme.
That set tied thlnint. While the bur
J""1. . ' . u. i mntn1 an-
lesuue naa cau-cu .... --"hl.i;- .T,f.
fulsh. tne oiow ui"uin -
.-ring. The combination was too mUrh
for Miss Mosteller. and she took her
grievance to inn juu.c,
((PIT PAMF. 11 A I K )X
TWENTY-MILE TRIP
Feline Tied In a Hag When Carried
Away, but Returned the Very
Next Day.
i Mr. Pa March tl. This Is just
another story of the cat that "came
back.'' simply further evidence or me.
fact that cats really do that sort of
ln!nK .. . .v.. ,n T
Puss was tne pei ui h.j
H Uuch who recently moved from
. t . iiau .ml or t n 1 .1
fcirownsiuwn.
place to Womelsdorf. twenty-odd miles
away, in eras cu..i,. "-"-
Huch ramliy movea m -
; . . , . - a(.A f a -nalahhor.
into me leniLiuim , a i-
and a few days ago Mr. Buch arrived In
Hrownstown ror me jiuiiw
as the cat's transportation agent.
After placing the cat in a bag to pre
vent puss from acquiring an lntlmato
knowledge oi me vmiyj
country, as well as of train schedules,
the man started for his new home. The
cat seemed satlafled with its new en
vironments, but after purring about for
an hour or two disappeared.
And "the cat came back" to Browns
town next day.
Cannery Busy.
(Special Dlspstcb to Tbe Journal.)
-rv in.iu. March 12. The Dalles
fruit cannery put out about 10.000
cases of fruit and vegetables last year.
It Is the Intention of the management
to can double that amount this season.
It Is also probable that a vinegar and
catsup plant will be run In connection
with the canning establishment.
THIS WEEK OVXY
lady's Suit Free
WITH EACH ORDER FOR A
OEITLXUiVl BTUZT,
J. M. ACQESON CO.
San Francisco's
TWO BEST XOTBKS
Under the same manag-emest
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TUBX ABB OOUOK 8TBZETS
3M Booms. ISO Private Baths.
European Plan glJJO to aa.00.
American Plan $3.00 to $10.00.
HOTEL STEWART
OBABT ST. ABOTB VWXOB
8QUABB.
160 Booms, ISO Private Baths.
European Plan $l.BO Upward.
Oafs a I. Carte.
Each Hotel Bends Omnibus
To all Trains and steamers.
Stewart-Barker Co.. Props.
SAB PBABOXSOO.
Hotel
St. Francis
SAB PBABOXSOO
Fronting tropical Union Square,
the heart of San Francisco, this
structure is a fine example of the
artistic treatment of a utilitarian
idea, and typifies the high value
San Francisco places upon enter
talnmenL
This hotel probably unites,
under one roof, more advanced
ideas of hotelv service than any
other caravansary In America,
yet the rates are lower In pro
portion to the attention offered,
than can be found elsewhere In
the United States. Rates from II
upward European plan.
Under the management of James
Woods.
51 ARLINGTON
SAB PBABOXSOO
Just opened, corner Ellis and Leaven
worth streets, on carllne. Centrally lo
cated down town; 200 rooms: 100 baths.
Steel and brick building. Every con
venience. Strictly high class. European;
plan II a day up. Very reasonable
rates on American plan. .,.;ui'-
E. J. FALLON, Proprietor, ; ;
MmWjmmsm
.ji0P increased 4q,uuu,uuu m mo i
V' T.' 4t!F past iwu year ccivaiiuv yi uvta " ,,
popularity never before approached.
That is the record made in the past two years by
v v r u inrj
i m as i as bbl j 1 " ' i
I CttVSJET'TlS, 1
II , .i sir OA AArt AAA In IflA.. 1
u i ne meri oi ine west sniuacu ou.vuv.uwv ... v, a
I in nnn nnn J inAA IOR flflft ftflrt in 19071 1 ' '.'
1 Their matchless flavor results from purfj tobacco, V
I nrmnrtnn tv throuch the ttun mais paper. 1 . .
crimped not pasted and the cooling mouthpiece. I
. a .a af
I you taste trie tobacco not tne pap. m
I 10c for lOJ i!
K.fiC00 THZ JOHN BOLLMAJV COMPANY J
- f jjfjjsis'. Manufacturer San Francisco ..,
M..M,MMMMMMBBB-BBWMB,MBBB
'' '"'I
'
If your father had bought a few shares in one of
a dozen mines of a quarter of a century ago, you'd
now be sailing yachts on the Mediterranean or
touring Europe in an auto car along with the
sons of other rich men who got their start in
this way. ,
You can leave your children a heritage of drud
gery or of comfort and case it's all up to you!
OREGON GOLD
Is the investment for conservative people who
do business in a conservative way themselves,
and insist on feeling sure of the outcome of
every dollar invested. There's no more specu
lation about this investment than there would
be in going to a bank and buying pure gold.
Dredging for gold is an industry its digging
a crop planted by Nature, and that crop PURE
GOLD. At 35 cents a share you can become a
stockholder.
Oall or writs for detail and literature.
Address P. X. Batch elor, Secretary and Oeaearal Maaafsr.
Western Exploration and Dredging Co,
214-215 COUCH BLDG., PORTLAND, OR.
OREGON'S I
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all
parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.) '
MARCH 1, 1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
PBOK
CHICAGO l.oa
st. Louis f3S-$o
KANSAS CITY A&O.OA
Corresponding- rates from all other eastern points. Stopovers at pleas
ure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homcbuilders. Oregon
has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes
and larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heraiainsr this' tog
porturTity to all the world. Send Oregon literature eJng good, relUkbj r
Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads
for It if necessary.
Fares Can
Here at home If desired. Any agent is auinoriiea si cyj. .j wu.
deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. - Call on any Q. R. or
8. P. agent, or address WM McMURRAY, "ii ' 1
aaneral Passena-ev Aawit, Portland. Oretrom.
Scott's Santat-Pepsia capsoies
A POSITIVE CURE
FTrflsmaaBt1oarOBBrTBo
akkly saa MiaaaMtir tbe
ont oaase of taanarhsss)
,..taadla. IVaelet!
arailaa toidM rofla.
TKESiXTlLEFSniCa
&eUaaUlae, Otd. v
WM rwsta "
J
am
3 ri.
J OUHNAJj LINJBBS COST LITTLE. ACCOMPLISH HUCH
ff unt Srt
PBOK
COUNCIL BLUFFS
5?AS?A.T
8T. PAUL
Be Prepaidi
. siiassNsted sad sseajd know .
atwot the wondwtnl
maktll Wbtrling dpray
xas im VatTMi irrtBf. MJfn.
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.hm wim mil miwin'r. u w, ' , t .
valuabla la iallaa. MIHVtl, ' J '
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