The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 17, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text4 TJIE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY .EVENING."" MARCH 17. 1808. ' a. -mi:- VTradf, Diamond Of THL WORLD WKy tho 1 1 TT"V J'""3 T" V CRACK TEAM WHICH MEETS MULTNOMAH FIVE. i. A". is to become tho TRACK PROSPECT : V,; !0 RT7 , isBSSBSSSSSBSSBsJ 4 . PACIFIC HAS 3 , v : fomrrcffational College Willi end Crack Athletes to Columbia Indoor Meet. I'll . . ",l (Spedai DIapatrb to Ths Journal.) i Pacific University, Forest Grove. Or., y, March IT. The prospects for a fat 2 (rack team thi spring- are unusually bright, Coiuh Archie llahn has been ."t working hard with the boys all winter J and the results of hU work were very - evident laat wet-k when, during" the good m weather, the track men trained outside. !J .All ef laat year's team are back In rchool and many of the new men are ? nhowlng up In exceptionally fine form. tMayfield, u 200-pounder. who has been 4 In school only during this laat semester. a Is dolus; fine work In the weights and promises to run Lawrence very close lor rirst mace. D. cL Aller, last year's sprinter. I Zi dolns better woik than ever before and - .4 will be able to take care or the 100 and 220-yard dashes. H. P. Humphreys, 'next years rootbau captuin and prusi- , Jdont of the local oratorical association. 41 also doing fine work In the ftprints and broad Jump. W. E. Owynn, Pa J'lflc's orator at the state oratorical con Jltest, ha a been training faithfully on the J440-vard dash, and hair mile and will Mmaka a . strong bid for first place Id those events. , A cross-country squad has been dolns; temcient woric an winter under ine lesa i Jershlp of Alex Robinson, the mile man. and many promlslna; men hav been ' developed. C F. Koch and Charles ip.Austln have come out especially well. . r- The bis; cross-eountry race In which - Jthe-classes will compete for the cham- pionshlp of the school will be milled off ' -next Baturday. Each class will enter. a "team of four men and the winning team t will be presented with a handsome cup. . ..Medals will also be ,given to the men twho win first, second and third places. ' The men liave been training falth- JTuIly for this race and much Interest fcnifni upon 11, ror u win nerine 10 1 rarest extent the men who represent Pa 'rifle in the distances at' the Indoor meet ...Bt Columbia. A larse sduad of men. tjrludlns; a team from the scademy, will be sent to the Columbia slimes. Meets will ne held here with Newherg ' V " Y:J . 4ir t.A" ETery etjarttt tmoler knows tho " nmleh." Hundred! of thouaandi of men mok them rry day. Faw tmoken ever beard of a cigar ette of that or similar name before tbe "Ramleh" , was Introduced certainly none knew any cigar ette that offered such an enjoyable originality of flavor and uniformly high quality. Imitations Invariably follow In the path of success, and the "Ramleh" has not escaped them. Cigarettes with name spelled differently, but sounding the same, have been pushed to the front In an effort to deceive the public and catch," some of the enormous demand for this popular brand. On small manufacturer in Boston revived brand known as "Ramly" and hurriedly imitated box labels to suggest the Ramleh " design. Tbe evident objectwae to trade on the success of the 44 Ramleh " or coerce us into baying bis brand. Into buying these imitative brands for the gen uine "Ramleh." . What is tbe result t Why. the way Is thus left open for the most flagftint substitution. You'd ask for the "Ramleh" and get a "Ramly' or some other inferior cigarette with nam that sounds the same. Sows are changing tho name to "Helmar which is simply "Ramleh", spelled backwards. The bos looks, exactly tho same and the dis tinctive quality which you so much enjoy is exactly tbe same. The only change la in the name which, will hereafter be " Helmar Instsad of M Ramleh "- ' and this change is made to protect you against the numerous imitations. Be sure to remember the change la name and look for tbe same familiar box. You can't forget tbe Inimitable quality. Where once you asked for "Ramleh", you win ask for tho .Helmar" Every effort is made to deceive tho public d be sure you get it Dallas college basketball squad, which plays "winged M" champions In . ifultnomah "gym" tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Dallas college won the southern division championship of the state basketball leagire. Reading from left to right the players are. Back row Teats, coach; Launder, suabstute; Kersey, mana ger. Front row Fenton, forward; C. Shaw, guard; Craven, captain and forward; Savery, guard and M. Shaw, center. Mil 1 v i ' s TURKISH CIGARETTES 10c for 10. Sold Everywhere S. ANAEGYKOS, MfrM 111 Fifth Are., New York g. va vw lf ifv in IU uric will! 1TTvitji ' Joollea and McMlnnvllle colleRe. and In . iCnrrallls with the Orea-on Atrrlcultural tcollene. and In Salem with Willamette ; university. a ' J. The basketban team ha f order .to allow the players Fi SEVEN RACERS START IN SIX-DAY RACE thelr energies .on track work. ; :FAM0US DKIVERS ARE IN SAVANNAH EACES '.a lS,5JJ,l Walstein of Chicago Comes to Enter Contest at Expo sition Rink Tonight. 1,1!'. V ; v ; Tnlted Presi Leit Wire.) i- Savannah, Oa., March 17. What promises to be one of the greatest au 'tomoblle race meetings that has ever t takeit place in America will begin over j season. Seven racers started at the crack of the pistol at Exposition rink last night to pull down the honors in the, second of the six-day roller skating contest to be run In Portland during the preaent the Savannah course near this city to. iijoito,w. Preparations for. the event ?,liav been going on for several months , nnd are now complete. The course Is In excellent shape. Enormous crowds of people ars expected to congregate along . the circuit which will be thoroughly ,lollced from end to end to prevent acct . rv.cnts. Grandstands for the accommoda- , Mion or spectators have been erected at Several points and seats at. H each are ' ifselllng like hot cakes. Famous raclny automobiles, guided by Vthe best drivers 6f America, are entered ,'J n the various events that make up the eprouram. -Anions; th drivers entered ""thtre sre so many skillful, fenrless and f experienced men with cars of known .power -and speed that it is considered useless to attempt to pick the winners, f Thursday, which will be the big day ' r.f the meet, has been proclaimed a pub- 210 holiday id Bavannan. This Day in Sport Annals i860 K F. Pefer. a famous profes sional ball player, born In Louisville. U69 Oxford defeated Cambridge by .three lengths in annual boat race over a.!ortlike. v- 177 deoree Gardner, pugilist, born ln County Clare, Ireland. L 18S4 At San Francisco: H. Petersen defeated O. W. Lee in three-mile scull ers' match for $1,000 and Pacific coast thsmplonsh'p. . .. .. - m - i&M At Chicago: Special meeting of -tho Western leaaue. the circuit compris ing Columbus, Kansas City. Indianapolis. , rjililwaukee. Minneapolis; Omaha, St. M-a'aol and Toledo. 1S9C At Boston: George Dixon do Seated Jerry Marshall In seven rounds. IT 1897 At Carson City, ?Iev.: Bob Fitz Immani won the heavyweight chnm- Tionshlp by defeating. Jim Corbett in 14 rounds. At Cleveland: George Lavlgnt , "and Jack Daly fought 20 rounds to a STJo'f At Fort Erie: Frank Erne 1-nooked out Curley Supples in the sixth round. '. . I 1904 At New Tork: Tn a chess ' umtrnmint Nsnler . of Plttsburr won f "iir out of five contests afld drew the "fifth - t ISOB-l-ControI of the Brooklyn club of .the National league passea into tne iiamls of C. H. Ebbets and Henry M 'Medicus. For speed and endurance the race in augurated last night promises to eclipse the interesting contest occurring at the Oaks rink some weeks ago, due to the fact that the Exposition rink Is the smaller of the two - and the turns sharper, consequently forcing upon the enirymen greater sum and effort In making time and keeping their feet, or rather, their skates, in the close and ex citing spuns arouua tne corners. The seats around the floor snane were well filled with enthusiastic spectators last night. The favorite racers were eacn given an ovation as their names were called orr tor entry and during the first relay to be run the roar of the race waa drowned In cheers as one or the other of the contestants gained a point of advantage or a lap on an opponent. Archie Walsteln, a Chicago racor who won the six-day contest In Chicago In January for a purse of 11.600, will Ea entered In tonight's relay, and it is ex pected that an unusually large and en thusiastic, crowd will witness his entry In the contest. Walsteln Is on hie way from the east and would have started with the other contestants had h not been held east of The Dalles by a wash out until too late to arrive here In time to start with the other racers. ' He will be given, however. 1KU lans tn atnrt with, or a number equal to tra thro-) who finished with that score last ulirhl This was the agreement reached .among the contestants when Walsteln wlrtwl it wouia do lmpossioie ror him to arrive nere in time 10 start with the others. rne score mace last night follows: ALLEN DESERTS SCH00LLEAGUE Lack of Athletes Causes "Preps" to Withdraw Basketball Schedule. La taps. .126' ..m? ..ml ..121 ' . - - Central League Meeting. J . ftTnlted Press tesBed Wire. Zanesville, Ohio, March 17 The club owners and managers of the Central jeague went Into session here today to ftxlopt a schedule and to settle the buI iess left unfinished at the Fort Wayne Meeting last January. It is understood t.he season will open toward the end of pril and will cover a schedule of 140 'tames. . -,..( ., ; ;,a.ii a , ., .!. ... , , ,, Name. Copeland Kruse . . Card ... Holt ... Farrell Little .. Rouse . The same schedule adhered tn at th oaks will rule the contest at the Ex position ouiidlnK. uea-innlns: with 1iki night, six relays of 30 minutes each will be run, continuing the race nightly un til Its close next Saturday evening. Doc" Roller treats Westergaard. (Special Dispatch . to Tbe Joarnal.) '.. Seattle, Wash., March -17. Dr. B. F Roller In a vicious wrestling match heie last night defeated Jess Wester gaard in two straight falls, one coming in 24 minutes and 20 seconds and the other in one hour and two minutes Roller won the $6ff0 side bet and th ro reueipiB, niaaing jn ail aDOUt 13,000 on Prepared for the crowds! Pnnninr uriLTB ttiiu uuick service a nis nrtinrin. u; juu vnivn i me Baltimore Dairy Lunch? For ladles and gentle men. 287 Washington. Rarir f Lobby, In new Rothchlld building. to V t) V Lilers Piano House is .r' ft f announces; a GRAND OPERA CONCERT IN THEIR RECITAL HALL . Friday Evening, March 20 . . . THE VICTOR PRODUCTION , ' x ft:feft; . of . v;.'w - z : f,. Leoncavallo's Pagliacci "As rendered ii it? entiry by the La Seals Orchestra an'd Chorus ' under the personal direction of the composer, 1 Admission will be by ticket only. Complimentary, reserved seat tickets can be procured upon- application at Eilers Piano V House,' 353 Washington street . - ' 7 si ft - asV Tr I Owing Vo the fact that Allen Prepara tory sshool yesterday severed Its con nection with the Portland Interscholas tic Athletic loague a meeting of the schodule committee waa held last night and a new baseball schedule adopted. The withdrawal of the school is said to bs due to the mediocre results that have attended Its athletic ventures. As one of the Allen athletes stated last night, there are only 80 pupils In tne school and only half of them are boys, so that they can hardly expect to secure a team from among these 40 boys capable of holding Its own against teams from schools enrolling upwvrds or suu pupns or the stronger sex. Then another reason Is that football Is tabooed by the faculty and the adver tising which the school would otherwise get among athletes Is not forthcoming and the good athletes naturally go to Other schools. The baseball team of last year was badly broken up through graduation and tnia years team could naraiy he ex pected to do very much. Baseball will not be dropped altogether, however, for an independent team will be organised and a number Of games played! The school has an excecttonally fine field adjoining It and It is a disappointment that better results could not be ob tained. The schedule adopted last nlcht la a big Improvement over the one of last year. when, after playing out the given schodule. the three highest teams were to play a series for the championship. This proved a very unsatisfactory rangenient for all and the season was closed without the championship being settled, although West side High school won every game it played and seemingly would be entitled to tne cnampionsnip but according to the league rule could not be awarded It. This year every team will play two games against every other team and the championship will ro to tne team nav ins; the highest percentage. This should prove satisfactory to everyone and tho champlnshlp, for the first time In three years, should be ceciaen. The followlne scneauie was adopted April 1 East Side and West Side Utah schools. April 4 Portland academy ana Mill Mllltarv. April 8 West Side High school and Columbia university April 11 East Hide nigh scnooi and Hill Mllltarv. April 1& rortiano acaaemy ana v;o- lumDia. Aorii 18 West Bide Hisn and Hill Anrll 22 East Side High and Co lumbia. : .... . April 25 West Side High ana Fort land academy. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. St. Patrick's day has been the oc casion more than once for a heavy weight championship of the world fight. On this day, 1897, at Carson City, Ne vada, Bob Fitzsimmons gave Jim Cor bett such a poke in the solar plexus in the fourteenth round that Jim couldn't respond to the count. Good Americans are hoping that Tommy Burns will do the same' trick to Jem Roche In their scrap at Dublin today, only they don't want It to go so long. Miss Lillian Russell, the actress, had quite a compUAient paid her the other day In New Orleans and Incidentally cleared up a nice wad of the long green. Lillian Is playing In "Wildfire," the rac ing comedy, in the Crescent cltv some gallant southerners conceived the iur ui naming- an overnight stake In honor of the play. Theentlre company was present as guests of the racing as sociation. The finish was as sensation al as any race ever run, In the Imagina tion Of a nlavwrfvht All th had down a bet on Hasty Agnes, the "lllu wno got tne verdict by a nose. Biddy Bishop, former pugilistic man tr, uui now a racoma sporting writer. tne jaarnev Muiiin.niiiu SALEM CLUB AIID 1)1 sOTflDIA Mill HUIUUIH HUM III Tri-City League Schedule Open April 11 and Closes Labor Day. Salem and Astoria are now full- fledged members of the Trl-Clty league, having been elected laat night by the directors, who at the same time decided that the leaa-ue would onen Saturday. April 11, and close September 7, Labor day. Both of the new teams have as surances of ample support in their home towns and the season promises to be a success rrora every standpoint ' l he league schedule will be prepared at a meeting to be held later In the ween. The opening game and the one the day after, Sunday, will see the teams lined up SB 8 follows: 8a em at Wood burn. East Portland anA West Portland at vaughn street grounds. Vancouver at Oregon City and Astoria at 8t. Johns. since the grounds of the Salem and As torla clubs will not be ready until the last or April all the games up to that time win oe piayea away rrom home, which commence on Saturday. BeDtem- siderabla inter ,.. Ji J-Ti1: ber 6. and continue until Labor day. "sssfj-sss-vs vaiuiuauairill SB. I ABs" torla. Oregon City at St. Johns, East SOLOMANMAKESGOOO AT RECORD BILLIARDS In what was perhaps the greatest billiard game ever played on ths coast. Henry Solomon defeated George Law rence last night So to 48, ths winner's record being Just two points behind the high scores made In the recent national billiard tourney In St. Louis. Soloman s iilgh runs were and 4, while the best Lawrence did was S and 4. The match was won by Soloman by ion 10 no. nis STana averara h.inr little better than five-eights. Anotner matcn win probably be piayea peiween tne two In the near IU jture. FINISHES OX THREE TRACKS rwmm ngni in ADerdeen tonight - Both m?A i vima.la condition and each Lij-c, U1 winning tne mill. Con- Ralnh ni.. v, . .l'or," wregon uity at at. jonna, East footbau and baseball ,nlw.C''t"th Portland at Woodburn and West Port M two ve.,:b1.,i Vancouver; Sunday-Salem at i vasswa ui liih nisBB i a sirnrisi M:ast s-nria ns n iirAAihi(M. ion Americans. Mu-hi. k. "r'... " wwuuim. squad at his lm "i" wnere tnese two teams will close tn work with th iT. :.r..f" wiu season: west Portland at Bt. Johns am April 29 Hill and Columbia. May 2 East Side Side and and Portland West Side academy. May 6 East HUh schools. ' , . May 9 Portland academy and Colum bia. May 18 West Side and Hill. May 16 East -Side and Columbia. May 20- Portland academy and Hill. May 28 Field day. May 27 West Side and Columbia. May 80 East Side and Hill. June 3 West Side and Portland academy. June S Hill and Columbia. June 10 East Side . and Portland academy. Portlands Get Three More. The Hicks-Chatten -bowling team rolled a good set on the Oregon alleys last night, but the Portland quintet rolled a better three games The score PORTLANDS. (1) i (2) (8) T. A .169 ' '170 185 E24 176 . 174 f 180 ,180 684 178 . 15, 157 165 471 167 . 168 178 196 522 174 . 198 16s 183 586 179 and Vancouver at Oregon City; Labor day Salem at Astoria. West Portland . Vancouver and Oregon City at St. Johns. rourth Games by Lot. Owine- to the fact that the Portland team of the Pacific Coast leaa-ue will oe in the south on July 4 tho Vauhn Street grounds will be the scene of Cam between East and West Pnrtlnnrf In arranging the Fourth of July games me airector arew lots ana tnis is how tt rusultAri: Wnt Portland anA Vmt " - ' " meet AUB AIM I I. . . . -. - v. lor me reatnerwelght champlonshlr , of rprtiana on tne vaughn street grounds ine wona, is a muscular chap, with lota BL on at Vancouver; Woodburn a ui epeea. i ne vounr Rriti.h. ni Baiem ana ureaon city at Astoria. heavily backed by the - Enii.h .J Decoration day East Portland will be Winners at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, March 17 Santa Anita resuitf yesterday: Five and a half furlongs Harcourt won, Maclas second. Halaca third; time. x:uo i-o. Three furlongs Vibrate won,' Annie Wells second. Frlese third; time, 0:li! Mile ChaJfonte won. Tea Cress sec ond, Ed Ball third: time, 1:40. bix runona-s. El hoi no handicap Critic won. Arkllrta second, Prentension third; time, 1:13 2-6. Mile and three-sixteenths Ormondes' Riant won. Buster Jones second. Lady Oils well third; time, 8:02 8-6. Six furlongs Don Domo won. Nor folk second, Escalante third; time, 1:14. oromer. i'rank nia i. t.i. 'o ' HfS?-.T" ""own in 1'? Payi one year Fmni. ,.:Z"?'BJim or the Inland Ha v i?? Z ""uer tne name or Ralph S2fc.-HAl5al..,5?.?. th quickest . hin i? i. . ! ever seen In wheat belt section. ' " th thf.i2fi"ci!Ltna...cru English fea- i". ."V w" meet Abe Attell Welsh who say he Is no lemon like ths fct Balom, West Portland at Woodburn. English -heavyweights who have been Astoria at St. Johns and Oregon City squelched by Tommy Burns. at Vancouver. 120.000 sorln at Belmont will m th. i. iw blue facing a starter and th Vn :r"7,,e.rr land In granite gray with doubtedly be the .occasion mj1?: St. Johns in navy With the exesptlon of Salem an As torla the other teams have ordered their uniforms ana some or them are already Th. li.. . . . ,000 sprlntr event which nnon. V..i unnorme ana some oi mem are already Belmont ParkNew YorE M0linflg h?re- WoodbV" w.,n be Karbft1 ln rova I see the finest lot vA...y blue with white trimmings; West Port- record. exception red trim- blue and All the grhorses wi?h n.hW wWte; Vancouver In dark gray and rxivy i of. cSlln HalblKJS! b,.4? trP5i 5?"tJ!ortlani ,n al browS renreaan t A i h nii b.m.t1'; wnn wniie iriinuiiiiKB, ureeon uity ln Superman, and Sam Hildreth hv iEr wn,t wUh cardinal trimmings. .Salem's gomery, frncle and Meelick b'4. colors will probably be bluish gray and other great runners entered are Rosen- V trimmings, ana ben, falvldere. Chapultepec, Dr. oird- wlin,T,il.vy blu?Ktrlmmlnif 1 ner. Dandelion. Runnln vvLtZ. Relative, to the Ash H and Charles Edward.. ' FIGHT CALENDAR FOE ST. PATRICK'S DAY Players. McMonlea Kelly . . . Da vies . Martin . . Moore . . . Total . Players. Koch , Baker Williams .... Allen Flandermeyer Total ..... 878 : 815 . 899 HICKS-CHATTEN. (1) (2) (8) 117 169 11 178 132 167 187 125 164 118 142 189 167 139 179 T, 41 496 448 468 429 A. 139 1(5 148 156 143 752 691 106 . Cincinnati Bench Shew. . " (United Praas Leased Wire.) ' Cincinnati. Ohio. March 17 A bennh show under the auspices of the Cincin nati Kennel association opened in this city today and will continue until Sat urday." several nunarcd dogs -of all classes " are i on exhibition. ' lncrudlnir some of the' most valuable canines In ths eountry. . ; n U - Tommy Burns vs. Jem. Roche, 20 rounds, at Dublin, Ireland. John Wllle Vs. Marvin - Hart, 30 rounds, at Hot Springs,. Ar kansas. Harry Lewis vs. Jimmy Gard ner, 25 rounds, at San Francisco. Leo Ryan of . Minneapolis vs. "Kid" Morris., of . Chicago, so rounds, at Mlnot, North Dakota, Matty Baldwin vs. "Spike" Robson. 12 rounds, at Boston. 4 Frank Fields vs. Larrle Oor 4 don, 20 rounds, at .Ooldfleld, Ne- vada. Wrestling bouts tonight: 4 "Farmer" Burns vs. Fred 4 Beell, at Omaha, Nebraska. 4 . . Fred Bartl ..vs. Ed A dam son, 4 at Minneapolis. 4 . ' ouston contro versy no decision was taken by the di rectors, president wnitemore maintain Ins- that It was a matter for the re. apective managers and the president to settle. Houston signed Doth a Van couver and West Portland contract. Wnitemore refuses to approve either contract and Houston cannot nlav until it is ciearea up. rim uoncannon found himself ln the eame predicament. He sisned a Woodburn and Vancouver nm. tract, but fixed the matter up. and It aid not come up in tne league meeting. CATCHER MADDEN AND RAFTERY JOIN BEAVERS In the Coin at Emeryville. San Francisco, March 17 Results at Emeryville yesterday: Seven furlongs Monvina won. Trium phant second, Phalanx third; time, 1:26 4-5. Three and a half furlongs Mozart won, Toll Box second, Flying Dance third; time, o:4i i-o. Mile and 70 yards, selling Wuers burger won. Patriotic second, Alsatian tnira; time, i:taj-o. Seven furlongs Oemmel won, Sugar Maid second, Hoaita tnira; time, 1:26 1-6. Mile and three-sixteenths Jack Ad ami won. Mike Jordan, second, earth aainian third: time. 2:00 1-5. Six furlongs Ormus won, Pajaro Alto second, Husky tnira; time, i:iz. First at New Orleans. New Orleans, March 17 Results yes terda: M , 1 1 1 .L OUr Ilinong i.iiinijiiiii n&rwung won, Tony w. second, uuverton tnira; time, :4B. v steenleohsse. short course Darlo won. Pete Vinegar second, Dr. Logan third; 26 4-6. - Mm, e-nn OAuIt won mit was nls- qualifled tor running outside course. Seven furlongs Ketchemlke won, Financier second, Canada third; Xlm 1:26 4-6. Mile and a sixieentn uooa juuck won. Kercheval second. Lady Mose third; time, 1:46 26. ' MUe ana a sixieenm Arrow dwiii won, Oeorge, ti. wnue secona, xera third; time, 1:47 8-6. Seven furlongs King's Daughter won, Lotus Eater second, Chancellor third; time, 1:26. 1 MUe and an eighth Creel won. Quagga second, Olid third; time, :bZ 4-S. United PrtM LeaMd Wire.) Santa Barbara, Cal.. March 17. Mad. den. the. ble catcher from Riurim nA Raftery, arrived here yesterday and will be out In uniform today. Both men are in rainy gooa condition and expect that they will be able to show off with the pest or mem insiae oi a week", Attell and Nelson Signed. (United PreH teased Wire.) San Francisco. March 17. Sam tiaf. gef.San Francisco's new fight Impre sario.vhas succeeded v in arranrinv Abe Attell and Battling Nelson together nere in a is-rouna trrument. Th matcn nas just peen signed up, calling iui ilia Hioa iv uirri m.1 lil pounus at S o'clock., Attell will, of .course welvh considerably less than this, but his speed will count. It Is believed. In a. is. round affair;- i; . ,,,-,. . :. , .. ', . '- Son Bnni, Iy reUoning, ' L'THX HOVBIHOLD VSQ0m" Seals. ' " Drorf ll refund money 1 DR. ; pORTEB't AMlfcEFTIC HE4UNQ OIL fll. 2&ci The. Dutch won a close vintorv av the If ish lads yesterday, with Lakoff aoing tne twining tor tne Dutch, and rernou woraine lor tne Irian. Th score was 8 to 7. Today fSt Pntrink-. aayi me same teams will una un tnr The team will leave here for flsitnaa a wee inom weanesaay. Mccredle ex pects to get the men acclimated, so that when they reach Frisco the cold fogs win iiuv iiui i mum. x-raciice games will be held in Salinas and ln other towns imiK me way. .- Ths lucky Quarter la the one vou nay fnr a h n. King's New Life Pills. Tljey bring Vou the. health . that'a more . nnrimn Jewels. Try them for headaohe, bilious ness, constipation Slid malaria If h disappoint you the price will be cheer luny reiunoeg i paiomore Urug CO. ' i Papke Beats Hugo Kelly. (United Prw Leased Wire.) AaTi...1.AA Xa Vt 1 7 TH11 v Tlantrak XUllWaUllOOi aw -aa t . y, s-u anxlnff vnllttv. Tlllnnin mlnAr vn Vile fJIs eases. v , " awarded the decision over Hugo Kelly of Chicago at tbe end or to rounds last niaht. The scrap was a fast one, but a number of clinches took away a portion of the enjoyment. Papke wants to meet Stanley Ketchel now for the middle weight title., m Fencing sit Tt. ML C' A. "The Veteran," an athletic sketch in troducing" feats Of swordsmanship, club wlnainr. boxing, wrestllnc and single- j stick wora, ; win lorm s portion or tne entertainment at the T. M. C. A. tomor row night. The fending contest will be under- the direction or Major Keid and will be for a handsome medal rnanufac tured and presented by the G. Heltkem per company. .. . , G0VEKN0E TO PEESENT COLORS TO HEGIMEXT No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our suooees Is due to uniform nign-graue worx at reasonable prioea. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak- nes can now nave their teeth craciea iinea ana DrtdgeworK ap plied without the least pain or dan- r. PAINTESS EXTRACTION Il-KAKAT CROWNS Rnnvm txrrmtr OUR BEST PLAIri " PLATE)! ! A.UU L,lNiD FLATS 1S.OO I TCPTB MlTUC Sxaminatlon and Coasultatioa Tt Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest Invention In modern dentiwtry and has been most success ful of all methods. We extend to ell a sneelal invlia. tion to call at our office and have tneir teetn examined rree or charge. We own and control the larsast I o,na oesi equippea aentai establish ment In the world, havlnr 19 offleaa an 101a. We give a written guarantee with : u wont zor 10 years. Laidr attend ant Open evenings till 7. Sunday 9 to 1. nionPainless6ent.sk 831 M Uorrlsos sU, Conor rirst, ll "!tarof eatdiytoitfai I t Ptrfrtl printing pistes V mm tn -At JJ 0LQ00 poison tde wont on earth, set tbe easiest to ears WHXN lOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mny hire plniDlas, spots oa tbe kin, sores la tbe noatb, olcers, falllac bilr. boos Diln. ca tarrh, and doo't know ll la ULUuLi fOltfuN. Bend to OR. BBOWN. 93B Arch St., fblladalpbla, Pena- fo BKOWN 8 BLOOD CUHH. IU.00 per bottle . Uata one month. Sold ia Portland only ay Woodward. Clarke A Co. . f8peelal Dlapatcb to The Tooniatl - Eucene. Or.. March 17. Onv.rnnf Chamberlain, his military , staff and nearly every commissioned officer In the Fourth regiment. O. N. a., are In Kuarene . today. . the aovernor , and most of the regimental officers having . ar. rived yesterday . afternoon from the north. They are here fop the nuroose of attending the ceremonies of present ing the colors to the regiment at the armory tonight The governor will make the presentation speech and the two local companies of, militia will pass in review before him. This afternoon the distinguished visitors are being given a puouc reception at tne commercial club. I THOROUGHLY MODERN IZED. 1 ' - Rapidly Tilling' TJp with' Most. Pesir able Tenants. , '4; The reconstruction of what .was here tofore known as the Hlbernla building is rapidly neaiing completion;, , An ex-, tra story has beeh auded to the build- ; ing. and the bin meetlnr halls that for-' merly existed in this structure have all - been thrown into offices. The arrana-ement of the floors Is ths very best for office curnoses and ever - appointment has been installed that ' tenant could desire. An Otis passenger elevator of the latest type will be in operation in a few dnva.- "We are nn. ! - erating under a 12-year lease," said E. C.Ooddard ef the 3odda.ri.lfallv. Hh. . Co. "A small fortune has been snnt to modernise this building In every par-- ' tlcular, and it is rapidly filling up with the very beat class of tenants?1 ' . . The Ooddard-lCallv Siru r 4nt.. '' lessees and have taken an ativ. in the improvements of the bulMina - r which has been rechrlstened. aa it and will hereafter be known as tha v Merchants' Trust Building." . ' "