The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL ' PORTLAND,' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, ' 1909.
IS
FRAIIK TO MEET
SPOKANE ENTRY
Little Wrestler Throws His
Heavy Tryout Opponent
Preliminaries Fasti
mlnutlve Edgar Frank last evening
arned the right to meet the 145 pound
r Ges
Gesek of the Spokane Athlcttc club In
the interclub tournament In the"Winged
M"- gym Friday night, by beating
Franske in straight rails. FranK noorea
Franske the first time In 12 minutes
and the second time in 7 minutes. The
tryout match was watched by. a large
number of people and was one of the
. .. i . . ,. . i
lasieiu uiu ua,i iwu at iiiq tyv
long time. - --,,
The Multnomah boxers and wrestlers
submitted to the finishing touches last
night, and are in excellent shape to en
ter the meet with Spokane. An effort
will be made to capture all four events,
which If such a thing happens, will be
a Dig reamer in Muunoman s cap. 11 is
believed that Oranga and West will
take the two boxing events, while Smith
Is reasonably sure of beating Adams In
the ISO pound wrestling matcn. it
Frank can win the 145 pound event from
Gesek It will be a great victory for the
125 pound wonder of the, coast.
Hood Bottler, one of the old boxers
of the club, has consented to go on with
C. C. Ralph as a preliminary, while Billy
Btruck will mix matters with Fred Mil
ler. - Bottler several years ago was one
or tne classiest boxers in the club, but
of late has not been boxing publicly.
However, he is as clever as formerly
and will put up a good bout against his
larger opponent,
The reserved seat section around the
ring is proving popular and the seats
are going rapidly. The advance sale at
Schiller's indicates that a large crowd
will be present at the meeting.
FAMOUS GOLFERS ARE
MARRIED IN BOSTON
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Boston, Mass., Jan. 14. Arlington
street church was the scene of a large
and fashionable wedding this afternoon
when Miss Pauline Mackay, daughter
or xar. ana iur. ueorge . AiacKuy or
this city, became the bride of Bruce
Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron L. Smith of Chicago. Both
bride and bridegroom .have national
reputations as golf players, and it was
that sport which first brought them to
gether. .
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Paul Revere
Frothingham. The bride was attended
by Mies Julia Fairbanks and the best
man was Louis de V. Dousman of
Prairie du Chlen, .Wis. Included among
the ushers were Edwin White of St
Paul, Frank O'Brien of Plattsburg, N.
y., William Moorhead of Pittsburg, and
John A. Stevenson, Hugh R. Wilson and
James G. K. McOlure Jr., of Chicago.
Tills Date in Sport Annals.
1873 At Boston. E. H. Merrill defeat.
amateur, for 10 mile championship of
New mngiana.
1887 At lAwrence, Mass., Jack Mc
Aullffe knocked out Harry Gllmore In
twenty-eighth round.
1891 The conference committees of
the American -association and National
league held a meeting which finally re
sulted In the adoption of a new nation
al agreement.
1903 At Hot Springs, Ark., "Toung
Corbett" defeated Austin Rice in 18
rounds.
1907 At New Tork. Ferdinand Gar-
cln, French champion, won International
court tennis match.
1908 At Boston,- Packy McFarland
won decision over Bert Keyes in 12
rounds, ,
Negro Pug Shoots.
PhlledalDhia. Jan. 14. Jack Black
burn, a negro lightweight pugilist, was
held without ball today charged with
hooting and seriously wounding Alonzo
polk and his wife, both colored. Maud
plllard, a white woman, charged with
assault in connection witn me snooting,
was released on iiooo. ban.
T
AT THE THEATRES
. Seats Selling for "Ben-Hur."
Seats for the engagement of' "Ben
Hur" at the Heillg theatre the week of
January 18 went on sale thin (Thurs
day) morning. Judging by the inter
est being manifested, the engagement
should Be highly successful. "Ben
Hur" presents a clearer Idea of the
Holv Land and Its Inhabitants and of
the influence of the Nasarene while on
earth than could be obtained from read
ing countless books upon the subject
It is not only absorbingly interesting
but in the highest degree Instructive.
"The Great Divide" Tonight.
Tonight at the Hellig theatre. Four
teenth and Washington streets, the last
performance of Henry Miller's excel
lent company of players In the romantic
western drama, "The Great Divide,"
will Be given.
Pigs and Others.
Educated pigs are appearing In a pig
circus at the' Grand this week. The
headliner, however, is Buster Brown and
his dog Tlge, appearing In "Auntie's
Visit." This is an a-t which Interests
every child and all the children want
to see Buster.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms."
Bertha M. Clay's prettleBt thoughts
and sentiments are embodied In her
most famous novel, "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms," which in Its dramatic form
Is the offering at the Star this week.
"Masters of Men" a Big lilt.
The latest hit is Avery Hopwood's
"Masters of Men" which the Baker
Stock company Is presenting for the
first time here at the Bunsralow. It
deals with the fight between clean andJ
"Babes In Toyland" at Baker.
The attraction at the Baker this week
is Victor Herbert's beautiful musical
. extravagansa, "Babes In Toyland." It
is deliehtlng large audiences at every
rrormance in epue oi weamer con-
Itlons. . . f
Southern Quartet at Pantages.
That goo", old Southern Qukrtet that
. was formerly with "The South Before
the War," Is playing an engagement at
7 the Pantages theatre this week. They
. present the old fashioned jubilee songs
and Jokes: - - ' . . : .
"A Gambler's Devotion" at Iivric'
Another chance to see the Lyric Stock
company In a real,- lively melodrama.
"Gambler's Devotion"- is the bill and
there is Just enough excitement during
the play to keep you wondering till the
- deep of tha curtain on the last act.' ,
The. Klnsons at Orphenih. . ,
'. The Klnsons are one of the big. hits
of the present bill of Jilts at the
.' rpheum, and their novel entertainment
tlll leave an Impression in this city
'for a long time. Mr. Kinson's power to
reproduce the sound of any musical lh
. 1 strument, no matter of what character,
. Is ' remarkable, ,':-
. t r ' .
if
m w m . . . v st - "-v
..... .j ..... ' ... .77 ' ' . t '
Hank da Griff, cheer dispenser, boo
vivant and dilettante, sat in bis cosy
armchair ' la hit Sixth " street palace,
Just orf the Rue Washlngtpn, and un
bosomed himself ' of axi oration on a,
brother Elk. It seems that Hank, for
wnonvine oiling eoio nas no love, naa
just passed Samuel Angeltque Vlgneaux,
somewhat negligee but withal bright
and: cheerful, a few moments before.
"For heaven's sake man, go in and
get onyour furs," was Hank's saluta
tion as he shiverlngly slunk by Sam
my's hangout.
"Oon't need to. Hank; my sunny dis
position , keeps me plenty warm. Try
Whereupon, upon gaining his retreat.
Hank dashed off and submitted with
his compliments this philllplc:
Ain't it funny what a sunny tendency
Will warm & highbrow til he cannot see
That the rest the gang's a-freesln'
And the whole dinged town's a-sneesln.
Get the hook and sock It into him for me.
There was a time when "Doc" Roller,
the wrestler, and Seattle, the city, were
- '
GATESY TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A PUP;
DALY TAPS A BELL AND SETS.'EM UP
(United Prus Leased Wire,)
Los Angeles. Jan. 14. Having risen
In a great moment from the ranks of
the1 lowly to the exalted position of.
millionaire's xavonte. valued at saoo.
a brlndle bull pup Is strutting about the
loooy or tne tioiei Alexandria ioaay,
wearing the air of a full fledged mem
ber of the 'smart ' set.
Charlie Gates, son of "Bet-you-a-milllon,"
was feeling somewhat bored
last night after having carried away
$29,000 cash which formerly reposed in
the strong; box of the Arcadia bookies.
Life seemed hardly worth while .to the
plunger son of the king or plungers until
keeper, wandered into the Alexandria
ouiiet leading a diminutive duii pup.
CORBETT SAYS JEFF
CAN'T RE6AII1 SHAPE
Coltd Pnw LHHd Wlre.1
Chicago, Jan. 14. Jim Corbett Is tak
ing himself seriously In connection with
the present situation In the heavy
weight division ef the fight game. He
said today that while In Los Angeles
recently he learned that Jeffries con
siders it almost an Impossibility to get,
Into shape again and that it appeared
to him that with Johnson's present lead,
a fight for the title looked away off.
Corbett believes, though, that Johnson's
reign will be short lived. Discussing
the matter today, he said:
"I look to see two years the limit of
Johnson's reign unless he follows in the
footsteps of Jeffries and retires. He is
possessed of a nature that means a
fast life from now until he is separated
from the crown he possesses. Johnson
would do well to remain some time in
Australia. That is the place for him to
fight, for In that clime his color counts
for less than here In America,
"Another fight between him and a
man of reputation would mean even a
greater attendance than witnessed the
battle with Burns."
Cat Show In Boston.
(United Press l,essed Wlre.1
Boston, Mass., Jan. 14. Aristocratic
toms and tabbies of every variety known
to the fancier make up the annual
exhibltlxon of the Boston fat rlnh
which opened in Mechanics bulldlnar to
day and will continue until the end of
tne weex. 'mere are 132 classes and
nearly1 250 specials. The entries come
from many parts of New England and
from Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, New
York and several oitiea of Canada.
Lercarl Gets Fighters.
(United Press Leaxd Wlrs.)
San Francisco, Jan. 14. Charles
Lercarl today closed an agreement for
a fight between Lew Powell and Johnny
murpny neior me racmc Athletlo
club on January 2. They will fight
20 rounds.
Pig Schedule February 6.
President Lucas has issued a call for
a meeting, of the Northwestern league
magnates for schedule making purposes
In Portland Saturday, February 6. -
WILL ADVISE WOMEN
TO TAKE UP FARMING
Englishwoman Who Has Roughed It
in Western Canada Three
Years Says Farming Pays.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal) .
New Westminster, B. C, "Jan. 14,
Mlss .Btnney Clark of Fort Q'Appelle.-a
well known short story writer and
magaiine ana newspaper contributor, is
about to return to England for a few
months Jn the course of which 'she will
give a series of lectures, . advising
women to come out to western Canada
and take up farming, supplementing her
theories regarding the advisability of
tha prairie life for women with her
own experiences during the three years
she has been roughing it" In Saskatch
ewan. r Arriving in 189S with her brother.
Miss Clark lived on his homes'tead for
some time, but finally decided to take
up a farm of her own. where she met
with varying success and reverse for
some time, Anally making enough profit
in one season to allow her a trip to her
old home. -- Daring the severe winter of
1906-1907, Miss Clark, having suffered
heavy losses the previous summer, de
cided, to run her farm without male
help, and succeeded in performing all
the arduous manual labor without as
sistance. . ' -' j - Jj
Although site makes, a rood Income
by her stories, Miss Clark keeps a
separate bank account and is able to
prove that she has made considerable
money on her farm. She has success-
tuny oemonstratea ner, tneory uiat a
farm should support Itself, leaving the
wheat and cereal crop for clear profit.
Ring, Diamond;
Field and Track
wiximU,
synchronistically praiseworthy In the
mind a of : tha imortlnar nuhllo. Now
Roller Is the laughing stock of the.
sporting pudiio ana Beams is regaraeq
as a srude burg because it houses such
a fourf lusher. 'All alonar the line from
Frisco to Gotham, the sport writers
are taking a fling St the herty medico
who wanted to swap punches with Al
Kaufman and then was suddenly taken
down with pedalicus frigid us. Back to
sawing bones, "Doc," Instead of trying
to break them. The sports smile when
gour name is mentioned and . half
eattle blushes for the Jgnomlnou
backslide.
- .
To the SDortlns? Editor of The Jour
nalPlease state in the "ourselves"
column, whether or not Jim uoroe;i
ran away from: John L. Sullivan in
their- SI round fight at New Orleans
September 7, 1892. F. D. J.
No, indeed. Corbett didn't run away
from the burly John L. Jim ' used his
fertile brain against the brawn of the
then champion. When Sullivan entered
the ring, Corbett sat In bis corner and
chattel nlaasantlv with his friend),
completely ignoring Sullivan. These
were tactics new to Sullivan and they
sent him into a rage. When the men
ltnad uo far battle Corbett presented
a new kind of fighting, which be
wildered tne rusning auiiivan. iners
tofore Sullivan bad scared his oppo
nents Into nervousness and the rest
was easy. Corbett refused to be scared.
He met Sullivan's bull rushes with
clever sidestepping and then clipped
John I on the chin or the ear as he
swept by. In IS rounds Sullivan was
madder than a hornet and blowing like
a porpoise. By SO rounds Corbett had
him ail but out, bis terrific lefts and
rights beating tha big fellow into sub
mission. In the 21st round Corbett
eluded a series .of rushes and dealt
Sullivan a terrlflo blow to the conning
tower which made a new champion. It
was the dawn of a new style of boxing.
No, Corbett didn't run away.
"Whafll you take for the muttr
queried Gates, for the first time appear
ing to take some Interest In mundane
affairs.
"Nothing doing," tersely responded
Daly, who is reported to havs con
tributed a portion Of the "roll" which
eventually fell into the hands of Gate
at the track yesterday.
"Give you $600," urged Gates.
"In a minute," shouted Daly, as he
lunged for the check the plunger held
before his eyes. '
The San Franciscan did not lingers He
cashed the check at the desk and sighed
contentedly as he whispered:
"And I paid )35 for wat pup half an
hour ago.''
Then he tapped the bell.
THREE YEARS OF
Ul FOOTBALL
Multnomah Discards Uni
versity's 2 Year Alternate
Thanksgiving Scheme.
Bill Hayward. Mart Pratt and Em
Angell sat In a -quiet little three handud
game last night with the stakes the
Thanksgiving day football game in
Portland the next three years. Pratt
held a pair of aces and when Angell
dealt him two more he won the jackpot
tnnd and tilentv. Havward was cleaned.
But to get down to facta. For the
next three years the Oregon Agricul
tural college will play the Thanksgiv
ing day football game with the Multno
mah club In Portland.
This was decided upon this morning
after Hayward, wno represented me
University of Oregon, last night re
fused to enter Into a contract extending
over two years. The contract between
the club and the college will be made
out at once and forwarded to CorvaJlis
for Angell to sign. The university will
sign up with the University of Wash
ington, according to present intentions
for its 1809 Thanksgiving game.
The two nhvslcal directors and the
club manaeer met last night for a final
discussion of the game. Hayward came
down from Eugene Instructed to enter
Into a three cornered contract covering
a period of two years. He was willing
to alternate with O. A. C. during the
next two games, the Aggies playing this
fall and the varsity In the fall of 1910.
He went further and agreed that if
there was to be a club college game In
1911, the date could go. to the Aggies.
This was agreeable to Angell, but
Manager Pratt would not concede to
tho arrangement. Pratt held out for a
three year contract and as Angell was a
semi-pasilve third party, the big man
ager won out
Colleges Would Bnlft. ,
Both Angell and Hayward are work
ing toward shifting the annual O. A.
C.-XT. of or game to the Thanksgiving
date, and Pratt was anxious to clinch
one of the big colleges to a three year
contract. Hayward wants a Thanks
giving Intercollegiate campus game.,
while Angell is not so particular In this
respect with Pratt it Is solely a mat
ter of finances.
Phatt stated this morning that had
he agreed to the two year proposition,
the club would have found Itself at Its
expiration in the same position as at
present This Manager Pratt is anxious
to avoid.
It has come to a point when football
followers want to see the club play a
college team Thanksgiving day. There
is a community of Interest between the
club and the two colleges, nearly all
the college athletes from Portland be
longing to the local organization. From
a financial standpoint the club college
game is the big money getter of the
year.
Manager Pratt has won a decided vic
tory In his effort to provldehe club
for a football date on the holiday in
entering Into the three year contract
With the Aggies.
Hayward, who leaves this afternoon
for Eugene, stated that there was some
talk about the university playing an
opposition game in Portland next
Thanksgiving. Personally! Hayward as
serted, he was opposed to this proced
ure. He said he was acting only tem
porarily and the Thanksgiving day mat
ter would be left to a student manager
or a graduate manager for final set
tlement. . life 100,000 Tears Ago.
Scientists nave found In a cave In
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100,000 years ago, when life was in con
stant danger from wild beasta. Today the
danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of
Alexander. Maine, is largely from deadly
disease, "It it had not been for Dr.
King's New Discovery, .which cured me,
J could not have lived." he writes, "suf.
ering as I did from a severe lung trou
ble and stubborn, cough." To cure Sore
Lungs. Golds, obstinate Coughs, and p re
Tent Pneumonia, it's the best medicine on
earth. SOc and $1.00. Guaranteed by
Woodard, Clarke b Co. Trial bottle free.
WHAT THE LAWMAKERS ARE
. DOING AT OLYMPIA, WASH.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
. Olympla, Wash Jan. 14. Washing
ton Is about to try the experiment of
placing the state Institution ander the
control and management of one man In
stead of in the qbarge of a board of
three or more men. Governor Mead has
recommended a plan of charging one
man with the duties bow performed by
the board of control, placing the re
sponsibility where It can be readily
enforced, and paying such a salary as
will secure for tha nosltlon tha best ex
ecutive heads In the state. Many mem
bers, of the legislature have endorsed
the scheme, and It will likely be given a
fair trial.
The matter of handling the penlten.
tlary and other Institutions has always
been a disturbing element In the state.
Changes of boards, changes of methods
of handling the Institutions, have been
made at nearly every session of the leg
islature, but to the present time no sat
isfactory method has been found. The
state board of control has been tried for
a t aw years, but It has a number of
defecta
It Is understood that Governor-elect
cos grove is In favor of the change in
management and it is likely that the
present session will pass a law making
an entire change In the management of
all the state Institutions, save the uni
versity. Prison Conditions Improved.
(Special Dispatch to Tle Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Jan. 14. The sys
tem -of paroles adopted at the last ses
sion of the legislature, and the plan
adopted by Superintendent Reed of the
penitentiary, of dressing prisoners in
plain clothing Instead of In stripes, has
worked a wonderful change for the bet
ter In the state penitentiary. Disci
pline, has Improved, the class of work
performed has beoohis more satisfac
tory, the men are more hopeful and are
given to lees disturbance and cause for
punishment
Under the law a man who has served
six months has a chance to secure his
freedom on parole If he conducts him
self properly. Unless he makes a good
record he is barred from participating
In the benefits of the parole law.
Nearly 200 have been given advantage
of the law, and but four or five have
violated the conditions of the parole Or
pardon under which they were freed.
In the matter of dress, formerly every
man wore stripes, which hurt his self
respect Now the nlan la in rlva tha
best prisoners citizens' clothing, and
only keep bad men in the old uniform
as a mark of dishonor. Red striped
suits have been substituted for the
black stripes where a prisoner has been
Incorrigible or made an effort to es
cape. The change In clothing has had a
beneficial effect upon the entlrs popula
tion of the prison, and there will be no
return to old methods.
The prison bow has about (60 popula
tion as against 1056 at high water mark
last year.
Pension Roll $2,000,000 Lower.
(United Press Leased Wlre.1
Washington. Jan. w. Tha nenatnn
appropriation bill for next year will
carry jieo.ois.ooo. The amount Is less
by 12,000,000 than the appropriation for
the current year.
BONOS TO PAY
CURRENT BILLS
Taft Adrnlnistration Faces
Crisis Unknown Since
Cleveland Times.
By John EL Lathrop.
Washington, Jan. 14. Bonds will be
Issued soon by the federal government
to pay running expenses. The deficit
for the fiscal year of 1909 will be 114.
000,000; for 1910 it will be 148,000,006,
according to Cortelyou.
Projects have been virtually decided
on dv puoiio opinion wnicn involve ex
penditures of current revenues far be
yond the secretary's estimates; henoe.
-issue Donas- is tne only alternative,
say treasury officials.
We do not desire to issue bonds. If
avoidable," a treasury officer said. ''We
scarcely dare Increase the revenue by
increasing Internal revenue taxes, for
mat is mignty Dad politics it touche3
the voter too closely so he sees it every
day. There's only one way out Issue
oonas; ana yet mat s naa policy, too.
Boosevelt Wever Stingy.
"If It were not that the New Tork
banks like to have bonds issued as
possible basis of circulation, there would
be the deuce to pay around here just
now, wiin congress trying io get enough
cloth to cut and the treasury depart
ment trying to help out it so as to have
It go around. But the politicians, who
cry out In consternation at the deflolt,
sometimes smile In their sleeves as
they think of the gilt-edged securities
the bond Issues will throw on the mar
ket, and their grief thereby Is much
assuaged.
"None ever accused President Roose
velt of being economical. His adminis
tration has teen a spender of the peo
ple's money and It has gone with lavish
hand."
It Is true, however, that no scandals
have arisen over projects for treasury
emptyings which have originated In the
mind of the Incumbent president, whose
policies, while compelling lnoreases in
expenditures, have been for projects of
quite general necessity and worth, un?
less there might be question as to the In
creases In war and navy expenses, a
question ever which there la much di
vision. Xataa of Expense Increase.
But government expense la Increasing
so rapidly that the figures are strik
ing: Since 1H7 population has Increased
22 ner cent, net otdlnarv rnvarnmnt
disbursements 80 per cent Net
ordinary receipts have grown 73
per cent or frora 1347,000,000 to
$601. 000. 000. The larrest increases In
expenditurea have been In army and
navy. The war department In 1908
spent almost entirely the customs re
ceipts for 1907. The army cost almost
1 . AAA AAA 1 . 1 .
,ii,,v.v,uui' mui wiiien ..ia more
than the total cost of salaries, agricul
tural, forest conservation, waterways,
rivers and harbors, rjuhlio hnnriin onri
all other government expenses excepting
navy. Indians and pensions.
Inaians and pension appropriations
have increased little In 12 years. In
diana cost about I1J. 000,000 In 1897, and
ii,ovv,vvu mure in hub, fensions were
$143,000,000 In 1897 and onlv 1 1.1.000.-
000 more In 1908. The navy almost
quadrupled its cost In It years. In
i sue ii cost nis.uuu.uuu. Tnls was twice
the naval expenses of tha first thre
years of the civil war.
About 69 cents of every dollar dis
bursed by the government In 1908 went
to army and navy. The question now
is not w tetner tnese expenditures are
wise. The olnt Is that tha rannnt he
continued unless revenues are raised.
Secretary Cortelyou estimates the defi
cit for this year at 1114.000.000 and
$143,000,000 for. the following fiscal
year. - Estimated revenues for 1909 are
$789,000,000 and the secretary has es
timated $$03,000,000 expenses.
He Cooperavtloa la Appropriations.
The appropriations committee used
to have the Dower to eorrelata tha ex
penditures of the several branches of
the government. But It made the com
mittee) so powerful that the authority
had to be withdrawn. That was done
when 8am Randall was speaker. : Now
the only big appropriation bill made
up by the appropriation committee is
the executive, legislative and judicial.
The military committee, . tha - naval af
fairs committee, the agricultural com
mute. Indian committee, nuhllo build
ings committee, rivers and harbors com-J
mlttee and so on msKe.up their bills
Independently.' Neither pava any at
tention to the others. . There la no co
operation., -
xnat Dona issues race tne government
(Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.)
Olympla, Wash.. Jan. 14. Next Wed
nesday at noon the senate and house
will meet in joint session to cast the
first vote for a United State senator
to succeed Senator Ankeny. This will
be tha first time la tha history of the
state when the people have had a chance
to vote upon the choice ef a senator,
and Wesley I Jones of North Yakima,
present congressman, carried the state
by a large majority. Senator Ankeny,
who was' defeated for the nomination,
has not indicated any Intention of con
tasting In any manner the election of
Congressman Jones, and it is thought
here but one ballot will be needed to
bring-about the election.
This will be a radical change from old
conditions. In several legislatures the
election of a senator has caused prac
tically a paralysatlon of business in the
body during a large part of the ses
sion and all sorts of trades have been
made affecting legislation. There Is a
notioeable lack of the enthusiasm us
ually apparent early in the session at
Olympla, and the large number of
"prominent citizens cannot be found
about the lobbies of the hotels nor
about the capitol building.
Provision for State Charges.
(Special Dispatch to Tsa Joernat)
Olympla, Wash., Jan. 14.The state
of Washington needs a third insane asy
lum, a home for aged and Infirm, and
an Institution for tne care of criminal
Insane and Insane criminals. Such are
tha recommendations of Governor Mead
In Jils message to tha legislature, and
the Ideas are not new. Scores of mem
bers of the legislature have already ex-
?ressed themselves in the matter, and
here Is but little, doubt that appropri
ations will be passed to make provis
ion for the establishment of the new
Institutions.
Washington now has two Insane asy
lums, one at Medical Lake and another
at Stellacoom, near Tacoma. Both insti
tutions are crowded to their full capac
ity, and It Is necessary that additions
be made or a new asylum provided for.
The governor and the board of control
take the position that 1000 persons are
enough to have in one institution, and
even that number are not given the
best of care. Over 1000 unfortunates
are confined In each asylum.
As was mentioned In these dispatch
es a few days ago, tha plan to take from
the various counties the care and main
tenance of the poor and ' aged, was
recommended by Governor Mead, and
plans have already been drawn for the
buildings. It Is proposed to establish
two homes, one on either elds of the
Casoade mountains, to lessen the ex
pense of transportation, ynaer tne
nlan all county charges would be gath
ered In the two homes and there cared
for by the state.
The provision asked for the ears of
Juvenile prisoners and for those weak
mantauy, or commonly Known as in
sane, has been considered for a number
of years, and Is now getting Into tan
gible form. Scores of weak minds are
compelled to exist la a penitentiary with
the care given the ordinary prisoner.
This has frequently been denounced by
cltlsens and will now be taken up In
earnest. It Is likely that provision will
be made for an institution for the care
of this class of charges. In connection
wun tne penitentiary at waiia waiia.
may not seem so strange In the light
of these facts that there is no au
thority anywhere or any official con
ference to estimate probable revenues
and necessary expenditures and then
actually bring the two Into businesslike
relationship.
Every committee which brings In an
appropriation bill believes It has best
served the oountry If It has aggregated
the largest sums possible.
These facts constitute the real diffi
culty before the advocates of bond Is
sues for waterway improvements. To
issue Donas lor waterway betterments
would not be bad politics: indeed, most
persons here believe such issuance
would be the best sort of politics, meet
ing, as It would the demands from the
solid business conoerna of the country,
and being popular among the people of
all other Classes.
It la the putting forth of bonds to
meet current expenses of the federal
establishment whloh the politicians do
not want to do. Tet such action seems
to be inevitable.
TURKEY RAFFLE USED
AS ROULETTE BLIND
(BpecUl Dispatch to Tha JoaraaL!
Seattle, Jan. 14. A Valdes special
ays: Since the departure of Judge
Reld for Fairbanks an attempt has been
made by the gambling fraternity to tilt
the lid which the judge kept so care
fully over all games or chance at-Val-dez.
During the holidays several crude
roulette wheels were In operatlon-osten-slbly
for the raffling of turkeys, but as
the turkeys were merely hung to the
celling as a blind and the circulating
medium consisted of stacks of silver.
Marshal Vawter arrested Dell Clark, oner
or tne operators, ana tne rarrung xt
turxeys eeasea. uwing to tne aossnoe
from town of the district attorney
Clark's trial for gambling will pot come
up until later in tne montn. In Fair
banks all forms of raffles have been
firohiblted, but no attention was paid
o them here until theydeveloped Into
straight gambling games.
The Illinois Central railroad Is fitting
up several locomotives to burn coke In
an effort to check the smoke nuisance
at terminals.
EVXST HOTSM
Is orShould be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. It may lead
tocroup or pleurisy or pneumonia then
to somethlnr more serious. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble
at once end prevent any complication,
Sold by Skidmore Drug- Co.
Every Woman
a fctnteresWd and sbeaM knew
. . arwai ue areeasrfta
MARVEL WbirU-a Sorav
las saw vatiaii
thai rfcttm Jba
t MoatCoBTaalast
ws sua
ess Moat Coamlut,
IdmewiMNrlL
Jf banannotsnpplytbs V
Aiter. but aand acam ttm.
IUatra'a baos wT.a. Tttrc
full particular and dtrwttona la
valuable to ladles. HtllVtL fOU
JC 884 ST.. El t 3saT
tm Sale ky Ski4ar urua Oa., WavaarC,
dark Oa, sa4 Laae-Davts Bas Oa. S ataraa,
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dfl Sanderson's : Compound
Bavin and Cotton Root Pills,
tha bst and only reliable rein
ed v tor T-EMAX.B VSOUBUBS
Airs hwovl a b i i z a s.
Cure the moat obstinate eases
In S to 10 days. Prlco 12 per box, or
( for $6: mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE Sl Alisky bids'..
S65 Morrlsorikst., Portland, Or-
in
It-
CAUFQRNIA MOTEUO
TKc Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard
ing, the hotels and resorts whose armoancements appear la this column.
The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera
ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested,
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
6CART STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP
4 Anew downturn hotel Stisl u4
brick ftfruoturtv Furnished at a cost of
$150,000. Eterj comfort ind oonienl
ckioi. . On oar lines transferring to all
parts of oltj. Omnibus nests all trains
and steamers.
9 If job want oomfort, oomenlenee
and luxur; at a leri reasonable prloe,
stop at the select
HOTEL STEWART
SPEND THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Partdist ef the Pacific; 125
Miles South of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports under ideal
conditions. Superb climate;
beautiful scenery. Efenr luxury
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad ticket.
Illustrated literature on request,
tl. C WARNER, Manager
Damana Bitters
A wonderful tnvlaorator and nervlna.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonlo
for both sexes. For sals at druc stores
and liquor dealers, or by Woodard,
Clarke & Co.. 4th sjid Washlnston Sta.
OX.ABU WOOOWABS BSOCI CO,
tOKTIfcBjTS. OB. AOSjrXS.
lfa' Aim
CHJIREO
My Original Methods Core Every
Case I Take for Treatment
I know exactly what to do to effect a thor
ough cure In every case that I accept for
treatment. Though this la something- that
every specialist oufht to know, it Is rare
knowledge, Indeed. The hundreds of evi
dences of mistreatment that come beneath
my observation prove the general lack of a
clear understanding of men's diseases and
their treatment. I have devoted 20 years to
the study and treatment of the very few ail
ments constituting my specialty and have
acquired the knowledge and skill and devel
oped the original and scientific methods that
enable me to accomplish results such as no
other physician anywhere has ever accom-
Ellshed. I understand my work from first to
tst, know what to do and what not to do,
and treat every case without the slightest
Idea of failure. I positively oonflne my prac
tice to the
Diseases of Msn
My practice has demonstrated that no ailment
peculiar to men la Incurable. - Failure to
care Is usually due to lack ef knowledge and
Improper treatment. Tou may consult me
free of charge and learn your exact condi
tion. I will not urge my services, nor will
I accept your case until I'm positive of my
ability to cure you.
Every patient who comes to me 'for treatment receives personal at
tentlon. All my assistants are graduates of the best medical colleges,
and act only under my supervision.
I Will Walt for My Fee' Until You Are Well
Weakness
"Weakness" is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic system f
treatment, but Is merely a symptom of chronlo Inflammation or conges
tion In the prostate gland. This condition exists as a result of early
dissipation or some improperly treated contracted disorder, and requires
carefully directed local measures only. . By my own original methods,
the prostate gland la quickly restored to its normal state, which results
In full and complete return ef strength and vigor. My cures are perma
nent because the condition responsible for the functional disorder- Is en
tirely removed, and I am convinced that by no treatment other than- my
own carefully directed local measures Is a radical cure of this ailment
possible.
Examination Free
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every ease that
oomes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity te get expert opin
ion about hie trouble.
MY TXSS ABB TBS ItOWEST. TOW CAB PAX VrKBB CTTKED
Office hoars, s. m. to I p." rn. Sundays, 10 to i only. ; ,
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
OOBBBS XOBBZSOB ASO SSCOV9 8TBSBTS '
rmXTATB XBTBABTCB, 83K MOBJUSOV SrTBXBT, POBTUUTO, OB,
till
v Ltfe-slse reproductions of the human form,
cresentinca study of. health and disease afford- .
FnS educational opportunities not found else-
Wh Our medical offieee and treatment room are
on the same floor, though-separated from the
museum by a large hall, so that there Is no con
fusion or publiolty; parties desiring to consult
us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge,
$5.00
Our Fee for a Com
plete Core in say
Uncomplicated Case.
Weakness of mens Varicocele, Kervons Ina
bility, Kidney. Bladder, Prostatic and all Con
tracted Diseases.'
If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours. I A. M.
to S P. M.
days, to IS only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTii U
91 MOBBXSOB STBEET, Between Tonrth eM rtr n, ;
Hotel SLrrancis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness. It has introduced to Pacific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
Magnets Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rates-European from $2 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOO ps ;
VON DORN HOTEL
841 Tnxk St an rraaelseo.
Steel bulldlnr. absolutely fireproof.
European pl&n. Fins Cats. Csntral lo
cation. Rate $1.00 par oay and up.
Take Eddy St car. st off at Jonca..
J. W. FRET. Mar.
Golden West Hotel
Cor. Powell and Bills Sta,
SAX rXAVCISCO.
Entrance on Powell St. Rate tLSO and
Upward.
FRED P. PLAGEMAN, Prop. .
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
127431 Ellis Street
San Francisco
COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY
C. W. Barker. Prop.
Hotel Colonial
sav raAa Cisco
American plan ...,f3.0(
European plan S1.50
An hotel with every modern convent'
ence, every room with bath.
OWAB9 V. ST.ETKEIT, XgT. :
. TATX.OB,
The Zading -Specialist.
Z Cos Contracted Dis
orders. Stricture, Verve
Bebilltatloa, "Weetoaea,
Taricocela, Hydrocele,
Xidaey and Bladder
Troubles, riles and AH
Beflex Ailments.
laalii
dally. Sun-
ems
VI
,lf,,flT . s"f 'f f"i I
C