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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1908)
Tlin OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 MONDAY EVENINO, -APRIL 0, 1003. 0 in TTv ia-m,iT m ttt? ttat e of the. X-SJ Ja vLar lJ JL y V: CP WORLD King field Track Dfcnfond D P0M1D T SHORT Oil LUCK FIRST HCTUBE PRINTED IN POETLAND OF HEELIGK. Seals -Take : Both Sunday Games From Northerners. s 0 Afternoon Is Close. Bam Hlldreth's treat raee hone. which won the Crescent Cljy derby at New Orleans) and which will be on of the prominent contendere for the rich stakes around New York. Meellck la a remarkable three-year-old and promisee to make a great bowing against the eastern cracki. STAKbma or clubs in : COAST LEAQUH. ' Sin Trmaolnet.it Los Angelas... 1, Oakland ........ 1 . Portland ,..,.. t : e l l i P.O. 1,000 ' .100 .100 .000 : : I I . nlU Tssteay. ' San Francisco l-l. Portland l-L ho Angela 4. Oakland (Spatial Dhpatcs to Ao JaaraaU San Francisco, April I. Portland yesterday loot both games of a double header to the Seals, tbo morning earn at Oakland folnr by a to I soors. rhlle the afternoon fame at Frisco went by the ecore of J to I. Portland put up a good game m ootn contests iut the rrieky Beats seemea 10 nave an the best oX the luck and took both tames. Uroom pitched -the afternoon same before an admiring crowd of 10.000 fane. He had all the better of the ex guroent np to the eighth Inning, but In this lnnlr.g the Seals scored their two runs ana tner provea enougn 10 win. Esola went In to bat for McArdle and received a pass. LaLonge aacrlflced him to second snd when Heeler beat out an Infield hit the chief went, to third. Groom's wild pitch scored him snd sent Henley to second. Hlldebrand went out on an mrieid tsp. sending Henley to third and Piper walked. Piper startec lor secona ana arew a inrow from Madden and when Casey made a bum raturn to the elate Henley scored, Poor base running spoiled several scores for the visitors. Bloomfleld nltched the first Innlns of the early morning aeesion ror uie Bail ors but was very unsteady and gave war to LAkaff after the rirst. The summary of the gams follows: Afternoon warns. PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. CmmfV. Sb. ........... 4 0 S t 4 1 r'nnnav aa. ' 4 0 0 1 1 0 Raftery, cf. .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCredle. rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Danslg. lb.' .. 4 0 S I 1 01 Johnson. ID. .... . s o l l i o Bassey. If. ...a. ...... 3. 0 0 8 0 0 Madden., o, .......... I w u l Uroom. p S 0 1 0 I 0 7 NJ ) ' ' -s- Ay J "rm" mm"m' ' Jtfswvw--yf at- -. v-vvf y-"'rr"'m TTi -i-arrw (n"(t i ,nn -hijpiihuph.iim.ii ; i, T.T MiJ " has not bn recorded In th lenthwest In years, so why should Rugby be eo poeltlvely claimed as a safer gam for man lonooi piaycrs, ,.,,. Frora present indications It Is not probable that the attempt to make Rugby the great oollnge gams In Amor lea will ever be suooessfuU Although the old style game was severely and probably Justly criticised In IIU9, the uresuae ox ui new game : iruninr mil ii win. ama is dally grow. Insr stronger and It will, in air nrn. ability be a permanent feature In Amer ican athletics. "In closing a comparison of the two ames by W. J. Reld, former ooach at larvard, seems appropriate: "Rugby Is mors simple, more easily learned, more open, more spectacular, but It is more of an Individual game: has In It distrubtng elements of chance! allows penalties to figure too largely In the score, and It doe not afford op portunity for consistent advance or the exercise of much htadwork on the field. "The American game is complex and diversified. It Is educative: lit is es sentially team game, a gams of co ordinated action directed by skillful strategy, stimulated by a well-defined purpose and rewarded by a feeling of aeservea ana mnt. and consistent aocompTlab- Totals II 1 11 S4 If SAN FRANCISCO.. AB. R. A. PO. A. E. the second game of the season here yes terday by the score of I to 4. Grey was knocked out of the box by the Oaks and was relieved by Thorsen. The score: LOS ANGELES. AR R. H. PO. A. B. Bernard, cf. 8 1 1 11 0 Oakes. rf. ........... 6 0 0 S 0 0 Dillon, lb, 4 Brashear. lb. 6 Bmlth. tb. 6 Ellis, If. 6 Delmas, sa. 4 H. Hogan, e. 3 Easterly, o. 0 Oray, p. ............ S Wheeler 1 Nagle 0 Thorsen . 0 Totals oV 0 ? 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS 2 t 2 2 S 1 1 0 0 1 Hlldebrand, If. ...... Piper, cf Williams, lb I Melcholr, rf. I -eider, sa. . S Mohler. 2h MaArdle. 2b I LaLonge, c. ........ 0 Henley, p. t Ksols. p. ............ 0 Curtis, lb. 17 4 IS 31 14 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Totals 12 I S 17 16 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 8 2 0 J 1 1 111 8an Francisco ..0 0000001 t I0ts 00011001 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Groom, 4; by Henley, R. Two-base hits Casey. 3: Raftery. 2. Double plays Casey to Danslg; Piper to Williams. Bacriiloe hits Jonnson, LaLonge. Stolen bases Portland. 0; Ban Francisco, ft. Passed ball Madden. First base on called malls uroom, 7. Wild pitch Groom. Umpire O'Con nclL PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 4 0 12 10 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 4 3 4 Cook, If. 4 2 2 1 Van Haltren, cf. .... 2 2 0 1 Heitmuller, rf. 4 0 1 2 Eagan, as 5 1 2 2 W. Hogan, lb 5 0 1 IS Altman, 3b 3 0 2 1 Haley. 2b. 4 0 0 Uashwood, c 3 1 1 2 Lewis, c 2 0 1 0 Hopkins, p 2 0 0 2 Total .34 C 10 30 Casey, 2b... Cooney, ss. . Raftery, cf. McCredle, rf. Dansig, lb. . Johnson, 8 b. Bassey, If. . Walsh, c . . Bloomfleld, p, Lakaf f, p . . ..4 ..8 ..0 ..3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 34 11 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. ft. H. PO. A. E, Hlldebrand. If. 4 Piper, cf. 8 Williams, lb. 2 Melcholr, rf. 1 Zelder, ss. 4 Mohler, 2b. 8 MoArdie, 8b. 3 Berry, a 3 i Willis, p 3 1 1 1 2 0 18 1 1 Totals ..25 6 9 17 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ...... ......000 0 1 0 1 002 Hits 010010101 0 uan irrancisco noiotoi' 8 Hits 13110101 9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Lakaff. 1; by Willis, S. Bases on balls Off Bloomfleld, 1; toff Lakaff, 4; off Willis. 1. Two-base hit Bassey. Three-base hit Johnson, Double playv McCredle to Casey. Sac rifice hits Danzlf. WiUls, Berry, Mel cholr, McArdle, Willis. Stolen bases 1. Cam VH..tin. I . Til. t.H js v. usuiii a, Kaii riwfviwu. I. Jill or I . : , . . i T , , '", pitched. balls-Walsh. 2. .Wild pitch-- SVJK7,"ilSr..''ii.S7 xsxs'zt: Batted for Gray in the ninth. Batted for Hogan in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles .. 11000-0002 0 4 Hits 2 81011103 213 Oakland 8 00002000 20 Hits J01UZIQO1 2 is SUMMARY. Hits Off Gray. 3. Two-bass hlti Brashear, Gray, Cook. Sacrifice hits Cook 2, Van Haltren, Dillon, H. Hogan. Barnard, Mop Ulna, stolen oases uuk- land, 6. Left on bases Los Angeles, 9; i rt.bl.ni1 1 P.... in i 1 1 fiff flru V 10: off Thorsen. 1: off Hopkins, 2. Struck! out By Gray, 2: by Thorsen, 1. Double plays rialey to W. Hogan; Haley to Eagan to W. Hogan: Altman to Haley to W. Hogan. Passed ball Lewis. Hit by pitcher Delmas. Time Two hours and SO minutes. Umpire Perrlne. AMATEUR COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, April 6. Interest of lovers of tennis is now centered In the an nual tournament for the amateur court tennis championship of America, which opened today at the Racquet and Tennis club In this city and will continue throurh the xreater. Dart of the week. The tournament Is exciting more than, ordinary interest because Eustace H. Miles tf London, former champion of Qreat Britain, is 10 try to regain nis lost laurels. The holder of the title is Jay Gould. Several months ago Gould announced that because of his college work hp would be unable to defend the title which he wrested from Miles a year ago, but subsequently be changed his mind. In coming here it la believed that the Englishman is prompted more by a desire to turn the tables on Gould than by any special ionging to regain the title, which he tag held on so many occasions. According to the rules governing the STANFORD PREXY IS LULLED DOWN Gordon Moores, Football Player at Oregon, Exposes Argumentative Sources. Gordon B. Moores, captain of the uni versity of Oregon football team last season and All-Northwest end. has taken Issue with Dr. David Starr Jor dan's article In the Pacific monthly on xootoau, in which the Stanford pres ident urges the substitution of the Rugby, or English system, for the American style of game. Moores is ono of the best known football men on the coast and Walter Camp mentioned htm in connection with his annual football review. HIS story in the Oregon Mommy, wnicn rouows, is interesting. "it may seem presumptuous for an undergraduate to engage In discussion with the distinguished president of secondsry schools. How many serious Injuries have been reported since the new rules have been In effect? In Rug by this year two California players had legs broken. Such a footbsll accident EAST SIDE CONTINGENT SMASHES "HAS BEENS" Five to two was the score rolled up against the Athenians by the Esst Bl-lo team yesterday afternoon, "Bugs" Gardner, the man from across the stream, contributing to the downfall of the "has beens." Gardner bad a varie gated mixtures of slants, and presented them to the old chaps with clocklike regularity. Fred Gardner dished them up for the Athenians and held the semi-pros down to five hits. Bobby Burns, one of the stars, succeeded In getting in front of over a dosen chances which he handle! without error. Ths Dlavlnr of the East RMors snoweo oonsMeranie improvement and they will open the league season next sriaay in gooo snaps. Barnee Captains Five. n ihwuu iuiihv, rw mum WRiia. Wash., April I. Ned Barnes, one of Whitmans best basketball players for the past two years, has been chosen as captain or. tne varsity rive ror the sea son or 1903-01. Barnes has played a steady and often speotacular game at forward and there was no question- that he was the man for the plsce as the ? resent captain, 'Rigsby, who has played or four years, graduates in Jnne. Barnes Is a member of ths sophomore class. He Is from Spokane. Jat fsll he was assistant football manager. He is also prominent in track athietica. his specialty being the hurdles. Villas lrat Brans. The AMilss defeated the nrun'a R.v. ers in a fast game yesterday by a score of 8 to 7. This is the first time the Villas, the Montavllla nine, have been together and some of the Dlavera mhnmcA ciass. nunivan, tne southpaw, out lew scattered nits. Bi stole a base on McKInley The Villas would Ilka to t r.m. In or out of the city with any fast teams after April 12. Address J. C Martin. 322 La. Vets street. Hfnntu. villa. HOSES WABASHERS Long Hit by Shaffer Nearly Wins for Crack Indepen , dent Team. n r liuiiiiv J. Ive Vs tint rur Nmil, 'IS 1 have a aiDioMit for mi .,. ... , n4 I ar b ( .,.. br gl, , , llet U.o any othar romlr t ea. ..r triM. I iiall etrtalal? raoniiaad kii.m aa a in.au. a. Mag aU Uer ere rtaai.w. 7 - .. , ., , laaa.Utllefl.a:U. Ii; allowed ut one man Wabash all but won out la the ninth Inning yesterday In ths ball game which that team played with ths St. Johns team of the Trl-Clty league 1 and In whioh ths final score was I to I. Had a long bit by Shaffer continued ths way a large part of the spectators thought It would and gons ovsr ths fence ths score would have bsen T ts I Instead of I to t. Ths wabgshsrs cams In for their juru mi pbc in tne nintn inning with the score to 2 against them and promptly proceeded to etart a ninth Inning batting rally. Howard, the first man up, got a base on baUs and reached third whei Brown failed to stop White's bad throw to second. Store struck out but Adams hit to rl-ht imrin. u... ard. . Fortier hit to the Ditcher who fumbled and by the time he hnil r. covered himself, Adams was safs on second, and Fortier had reached first. Mlhle rollowed with another hit to the pitcher, who threw to third hopln to head off Adams but Phllbrlck waa not on the bag and everybody waa safe. Shaffer was the next man and he lifted a long ' fly to deep center which all but went over the fence. Adams and Fortier scored on the hit but Mlhle was thrown out at the data h n.min. Eulrlch, the next man up, struck out ana me game enaed. St. Johns showed the great benefit which the team has derived from Man ager Phllbrlck's coaehing. Tbev used ine squeese piay and the hit-and-run play effectively a number of tlmea and with the week of hard practice which Phllbrick has outlined for the men thoy should be in fine form for the opening game of the season next Saturday. Wakefield, the Elmira twirler, worked in ins urai inrea innings ana naa an Indrop on Up, which sent the Wabash- ers up In the air. Anderson took his place In the fourth and after giving me urai man to jace mm a pass, struck out the next seven men. The Wa bash ers got after him in lively fashion in the ninth when his support weakened, but on ths whole he pltohed a good game. The ltneun was as follows: St. Joans. Position. Wabash. Whits C Pembrook Wakefield. Anderson Moore Flemlne- . Brown . . Phllbrick Parker .... Houck . . . . Anderson. ureecrart RF Howard Score by Innings: 13343378 l-R.HI Rt. Johns ...20001003 X 9 Wabash 0 1 000001 3 6 4 7 yf?T) Beat for ' ! v TheDowele - S4WkM0vCATrtajrTie rteeeeet, Mtttklt. , TaaWOnaa.neAM, rar Slokaa, Waaka arOrlpa. t, m. Us. . r id la balk. The fomilne kllt aUmM Q U C. aaraata4 M ear at aui aoa saak. Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcaie er H T. gn? K K UAL SALE. TEM UILU3SC3XES P Mlhle ....1 B Store 2 B Adams US.... McBride 3 B Shaffer i e e s e . IaV, . Kortlr CF Eulrlch NORMAL .JUNIORS GIVE SOPHS AN ICY BATH (Special D!patek (e The JooraaL) Ashland. Or.. Aortl t. A Ions; axlat- Ing fued between the Junior and Sopho more classes culminated rather suddenly and unpleasantly for the sophomore when Barley end Hudson, two of the leaders Of the sophomores, were earrlw.t to tne natnnouse and submerged in a tub - sf . loe-water. . Several others would have . received a like treatment had they been visible at the time. Rotfburjr Wins From Oakland. (Spaelat DUoatch ta Tae Joarnal) Roseburg, Or., April . Hoaaburg Models defeated the Oakland Maroons in the fastest game of ball .this sea son at the Rose Park grounds. It wns a 10 Inning gams and" the score to 6. The lineup: Roseburg Mlllor, right field; Staler, First base; Hanan, Grav, second base; Jewett, third baaa; Cllne. left field; Dysinger, shortstop; Saunders, Center field; Mitchell, pitch- Oakland Page, third bass: second 6ray. ban; shortstoo: H. Mahoney. Parrott, first baae; Huffman. McCul- loch. lett' field; Wise, center flei.i; Moore, right field; D. Mahoney, pitcher. Salem Defeats Falrmounts. (Bpadal Diapatek to Tbe JeeraaL) Salem, Or., April 3. The Salem team of the Trl-City league defeated Fair mounts today at Asylum avenue base ball park, 7 to 0. ' .-, Vancouver Beats Alblna. . Vancouver defeated ths Albina Tour ists yesterday morning In a slxtnnlng fame, to . iJOin teams art or ma ri-Clty league and put up a good exhibition. Third and Washington. Walkover and Sorosis. 93.50 values lead all others. J Gordon B. Moores. Bloomfleld. Bass hit Off Bloomfleld. Time or game one hour and 45 mla utes. Umpire O'ConnelL , Oakland Cbaeee Gray. (Bnadal Dlnateh ta Tha Innnial I Los Angeles, April . 6. Oakland won shin shall not play, but shall defend his title if challenged by the winner, court tennis men are inclined to pick Miles to go right through the tournament. great university, but the Impertinence of the act is moderated to a certain de gree when the' latter s discussion de scends to the rudiments of football Therefore, it Is but natural that Presi dent Jordan's attack on American foot ball should receive vociferous rebuttal from players and enthusiasts of ths game. "in his article entitled: 'Football: Battle or Sport7 the president of Stan ford compares the American game with Rueby: and by systematica srocesses of Induction and deduction leaves little doubt in the minds of readers but that Our game is a battle and should bs pro hibited, while Rugby is a delightful soort and should suDnlant the American game in all the colleges of the country. rreniaeni joraan nas iisiea almost every criticism ever made asalnss) tha American ram a. most of which huv been eliminated by the new rules that nave never oeen tried at Stanford. He also uses the four sreat obfections of rresiaeni jvuoi in ivua, wnen mat gen tleman waa advocating a more ooen play. The objections wera: (1). The immoderate aesire to win intercollegiate srames; (2). The freauent collisions In masses which make foul play Invisible: t. ine prom irom violation or the rtf" XlSt '(4)-The mailnTalmM Gould, if this forecast proves correct the match between Gould and . Miles will be d laved on tne second day suc ceeding the final In the tournament un less otherwise ordered by tbe commit tee. CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. Monday Opening of automobile car nival ana pageant in isew xoric city; opening oi -auiomoDue snow in ienver; opening of tournament for amateur court tennis chamDionshln in New York city; opening of soutn Atlantic base ball teague season. Tuosday Parade of the Automobile iraaa association or new xorK city. Thursday Annual meet of Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic association at Madison, Wisconsin; indoor meet of the This Day In Sport Annals. S0A a fnH,AH.H 1 it "e-l V 1 . ioou ai vr. xiiau. hi run i v.otnrv tanrt that thin rm ona7dnseoVhandd l ul f 10 'nttVVtwewceU. t.?5 yards. Off-hancl. that Interference rulna ft, : At uonaonj i-eter jonnson re mained under water in a tank four min utes 2 and f& second a 1884 At San Francisco: P. 3. Mcln tyre defeated W. A. Ross In three-mile running maven, lor aouu. 1889 The Chicago and A II-American combination, under the direction of A. O. Snauldlng, arrived home. . having side of Rusb r. I r . n .win . rv a 1 1 . . of the game to war as regards Us strategy and Us ethics.' "To these President Jordan adds that the game Is totally unfit' for prepara tory schools. He deplores the publicity I given ins games, ana asserts tnat with out it and without "hoots,' the Amer ican srame would be no more. Ha siaies mat in our game the sole idea Is condition leads esres. him aavit that interference ruins ths sport for I tne spectator, ana asserts that mass lays are still the feature of the Amer- can battle.' thus Justifying: lila aunt.. I non irom ut.. n,iiors auactc on tne Old I five-yard-game.' President Jordan also states that tha number of iniurlea la I irigiinui. fc SHARES 10 CENTS EACH, FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE THIS WEEK AT 10 PER CENT DOWN AND 10 PER CENT PER MONTH BE GINNING NEXT WEEK 25 PER CENT DOWN AND 25 PER CENT PER MONTH, UNLESS TAKEN OFF THE MARKET Office Open Till 7 p. m. All This Week Fads tail towliclwe It is located on Bluff Claim (situated on the bluff), of 20 acres, and this was the first location in Rawhide, and on the West slope of Grutt Hill. This hill is already as famous in Rawhide as the Florence Hill is famous in Goldfield. s Five ledges traverse this property, two or which cross our lease. Five sets of leasers are working this lease, the locators not having the means to work it themselves. Two of these leases were bought by their present developers, one at $10,000 and the other at $15,000. Our lease is worth as much today as either one of these. Three of the five leases are now sacking high grade ore, and within four months we will join them in the output. Our lease contains 90,000 square feet of ground, runs for 18 months (the usual life of a lease is 1? months), and we pay the owners of the claim 20 per cent royalty. (The ordinary division is 25 per cent to the owners). Ten feet from the surface one of our ledges shows two feet of $35 ore to the ton of rock unusually rich, and sure of improvement as depth is attained. To the West of the Bluff claim lies the Last Chance, one of the big mines of Rawhide. One hundred'feef' from us on this ground a lease was recently sold for $17,000, and its prospects are not as good as ours. The lease adjoining us on the East has a shaft down 25 feet, on the same vein that crosses our lease, and it is producing $48 rock. To the East of this block is the famous Prosky lease, on Grutt Hill, which has ore on the 100-foot level running up into the thousands of dollars per ton. This lease has been sacking for over two months. It is making its leasers and stockholders rich, and they have no income from any other lease or mine. rv?,..0;. ' PJi the Bluff claim, cornering us on the Southeast, at a depth of 50 feet has two feet of ore CARRYING 2,000 OUNCES OF SILVER TO THE TON, and $70 in gold The block of ground we secured from the locators had been reserved for their own development, but our superintendent, Mr. Virtue, secured an option on the. property prior to the making of the other leases or we could not have had it at any figure. It actually has the best surface showing of any of the leases, but when Mr. Virtue arrived in Rawhide and made a deposit on the lease it was not thought by the finders that the balance of the ground would be so readily let out, and for this reason, and because the owners had not the money to go ahead, nor even enough to organize a company and put it on its feet, our superintendent secured the treasure. The president of this company, Mr. W. B. Stewart, who returned on Saturday from Rawhide and Gold i!Ldc.laIe,s WIti?a the earnestness of his conservative nature, that. "OUR COMPANY HAS ONE OF THE ??r3LS.52lNPS TO BE HAD IN RAWHIDE ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND THERE IS NOT ANOTHER TO BE HAD IN GOLDFIELD AT ALL COMPARABLE TO OURS!" . ,A ?iiefrrn?t)lse.,t.w2 Plendid leases, we own 100 acres in the thick of producing mines of Goldfield. -AND IF EVER THERE WAS A COMPANY MINING FOR GOLD, ANYWHERE ON. THIS EARTH VMK7n72hm ASSVRA OP ENORMOUS PROFITS TO ITS HOLDERS, THIS IS THAT COMPANY. Its eggs are not all laid in one nest, but divided among three, so that any reasoning mind cannot be made to understand how it can be possible that our mines will not pay stupendous profits on every snare. e We have been conservatively stating, or predicting, right along, that our stock will be in.the 50-cent class m July or August. We now believe it will be higher perhaps $1.00. We have urged that in January it is likely to sell at $2.00. Jk hall not be surprised to see it $4.00. We have told in these advertisements that, in our jada rnent, we would be paying dividends of 10 cents per share, perhaps as early as July, but at all events in Attwrst We now think we can double that amount. - Think of This There scarcely is another company doing business on this continent thjt would sell shares as we are selling -three valuable properties consolidated into one-rail our shares covering the two leases and our 100 acres Other companies would have had three incorporations, and sold shares separately in each, and in each at rates" a9t 5igrTTS.rs cal1 tttention to th's, because the three properties, in our judgment, SIMPLY REMOVES ALL DOUBT of the value of our stock and the almost guaranteed returns it will make to its owners. A Letter From Our Superintendent This morning,, after the foregoing was written, a letter was' received from Mrl Virtue, written t Rawhide, m which he says: ; . . , i t '1 arri.velin Rawhide today, (April 3), and am getting down to business. Speaking honestly, this camp is looking good better than any human being can picture it and not be on the ground. New strikes ate beinjr ;t made on every hand. You remember the Mr. Kidd I introduced you to. His block of ground is on the Hoodlum claim, west of ours. He has just struck a ledge of four or five inches that runs away up into the thousands per ' ton. Hay had an assay yesterday that showed $60, and it looks as if we have it all around us and that this1 richness cannot get away from us if it tried. , V " - " - "This sounds good, don't it? The truth .' eompl' In building; up his argument on tha trip to Australia and the fact that the majority of his t- is sometimes stranvnr- than tirUnn ft. .,v. Ground IS almOSt Unbeiivable. It in nmi-tim rlanrrpmns In inrtlr if : :...:!.: .ii . a rV ' win ,f . r r ." juuiirtnuu mil arouna ins camp. Will write you often. R fi vtptittt . "s inreucii Kurepe. -. tacks noon the Amsrlean iV4 i new urnani Anay Bowen I nartlv. if not whollv ta ihm v. game and Jack Burke fought 110 rounds to a j Rugby, ha u.ow. im nm iMica i nuura ana i atiroitneaa artlv to thn Knrifih rites, is a gamo .'lnvoTvintr operation,' which fas nd ooop ftffSSiJhV lk2S OBfaS iU!nJInt,te'' fiahtn- SmrentlyoTs notXeMeveUld b.uS' ?1 . Bmr,:.U ; rountv at .record.. - - . i ter aucfcws in ths American aaSe. juiiwauKee. s Saturday National wreatlina: chanv pionshlps of A. A. U. begin In New York: annual tournament of Illinois Bowline- association opens in Chicago; cloaa of the racintf auann in Kar h. leans i packy McFarland vs Jimmy cnti, v rounaa, , ai . aan arancisco. "I suffered habitually from eonstlps tlon. Doan'a Regulets -relieved and atrana-thanal Ihn hnli an that that, have been Tegular ever since." A. EM jjavis, . grocer, cuipnur Bprings, Tex. , ' ' Kniffht's. the sleepless shoe men, look st Uieir windows for 13.60 values in low Shoes. -' . ,- ,tv -. i 1 fi 09 A t THlhllmiA Tnmmv T ..a r. Am iwnu uuicn ixeaj. - in rounds. 190(1 At Detrnltr Tnma T T0frlA. Knocxra out jacic. 'innesran. in firat rnnorl . : -.. " ' 190 At Salt Laks "In Ruaby when a claver la taviixf the game is still on, while ths action I in our .gams ceases until tiav la atn.rtA.1 again by a secret signal from ths at-1 tacKina sine, -rnere la wnrra tha Amr- Hr) . Batuing Mean game justly claims superiority. It Nelson knocked out "Spider" Welsh, in places upon the valua of possession and Sixteenth round. -i,, - ; Inosltion rained by a tunned and Ann. slstent attack, by virtus of which acorea Sophomores Beat School. Lr?,. u"uai,Ijr.m.-,,An. Bufy position WSaiana. Ur.. ADrll 6. Tha ' Nnnhn. Unu, In ..nh.. , T i-v.. v.a .i L -' I AkV.i Jvl ...... .-:r "f. kiu l ana maiviauai element ; contrasted School. dRieatad the atViUtoa frnm iki j.nv.... -fvi T. . M I Bi!5 .&3ttLfi ?. 2a'-Sf ' 9' 'tr which araxuisitea"? f-il?? L.n.'.,Mt '."! When bothl; "It Is ouesUoned whether-tha Am Our Busy Day " 4; 4 It is a fact that last' Saturday there were times when buyers of shares were compelled to wait their' turns," in order to be waited upon. One gentleman started in two weeks ago with a purchase of 1,000 shares. He ha$ htcreased the number to 51,000. Another has increased his 1,000 to 20,000, and this is how sales are goia? now. But a short time more and we will close this sale. It may, indeed, come at any moment If we are wired at any time that our miners have struck, high grade in Goldfield, that moment we close our books. - , - The Portland-Florence Minino & leastafj Coinpsny .Room 15, 268 Stark street; opposite Chamber of Commerce, FortlandV-Oregon. Phone Mam 54S9. Ofncers-rPresident and -Managerr VV. B. Stewart; Vice-President,; 'W, A; JMoses: Secretary and Treasurer, " F. W. McKechme; Superintendent, R. O. Virtue. . , V - -. -r-. - - ' Send us your address and we will mail you an up-to-date map of Goldfield free of charge. 1' ' ... i
