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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1909. as SPORTING NEWS Of THE WORLD RINQ FIELD TRACK DIAMOND APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES J0lm L. Sullivan Says Man r Must Have Brain to Be Fighter. 4 J ' By John I Sullivan. Boxing to young men la invigorating, healthful and one of the best athletic xerclses that any young "man could In ill? tn. It makes everv muscle In the 'b ti body act lt part; makes the eye quick, ine Drain conceive every move mi opponent can make, , and, not as some people think, that a man to be a boxer or to anow anytning qi tne iimnijr n of self defense, has to have brain that consists oz notning eise man uruuu m Hnt . t . . ' Shim of h mnat learned men , who represent the United States of America m me nails ox congress, were i" . en and athletes such men as JJnited States , Senator Jack Chandler, Roscoe Conklln and John Morrisey. Even at this late date, we have the president of the United States, himself, who advo nH unit hnvna continually during: his spare hours, -or when he finds time that ooesn t lnteriera wun nia rounuw uu- ness. . " . i 4 man in tn have brains to be fighter. It is not neceasary for him to have great physical strength. It goes without saying that a little fellow cannot fight a bigger and stronger man than himself, though he might win for the time being. , It Is an evident fact that a good little man cannot beat a good big man; the same thing applies to horses, as a good little horse cannot beat a good big- horse. They both must ne put in tneir proper ciae. t rightera Xnst Have Brain. A man to be a fighter roust have brains aa well aa physical ability. As tuinti a hover or fie-hter. his person' alfty must be much the same aa that of a general. A good general must know his ground, how to handle his men and place them to the best advantage, or else ha will lose his men in useless fighting. The same thing applies to a prise fighter he must, at a glance, take In tne strengm or weakness vt u vv poi Lpoi VI iv in stepping inw xne nua inent I feel as If I were going to sit down to a healthy meal. I never was nervous at all. A great many people might not believe this,. bat I never was effected witn nervousness in my m. Knma flchtitra ttnt nervous, but this wears oft after the first two or three rounds. I have never been affected that W Waa I ever knocked down by Corbett? I was never knocked down in my me. It wu claimed that Mitchell knocked me down, but that was more, of a slip thsn anything else. The blow that it wan claimed Miieneu unocwo mo uuwu with landed on mv chest. I had both Jeet close together. I was not down a second, but himDed un and went - at him. Wo Begreta Vanished Million. t- i ... ln HIA fama,m fVi A wltk and Lon Whiteman, the former mayor of Duluthr, have made a million easy and lost it, do not envy those who have a million or eo tn stocks that re fuse to produce since the fremy set la W WHO nave lOSl mow in worm. aim others can merely console themselves with the thought; "Cheer up. the worst is yet to come." - I've earned a million In my time, but I've got my money's worth out pf it while it was going and nobody will ever hear me crying over spilt punch. "We'll be a long time dead." poor Dan paly once remarked to me when a fel low who had seen better days struck us for another lease or lire, we respond ed with a yellowback piece. Dan died with the affection of all who knew him and I think the knowledge that be had had a crood time without depriving any body of his share of the fun of living made his last hours easier than they would have been had he left a lot of sore spots and a string of libraries with his name on them. I ' may not have anything but my friends to show for the money I've put into circulation, Dut 'no man ever had truer ones, and foul weather hasn't scared them away. All of them who read these lines can take It from John X. and take It straight, that he has never for a minute regretted the price He paid Tor ma old and true mends may are wen worm ine price. Loa Angeles Beats Albany. Albany, Or., Feb. 28. The crack Los Angeles basketball team defeated Al bany High school last night in an ex hibition game by the score of 42 to 21. Walker, Lbs Angeles' big center, was ine star or tne game. . Fights Scheduled for Tonight. George Memslo vs. Prank Plcato, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Eddie Kelly vs. Blx Mackey, 10 rounus, at New Orleans. - EXPERT ON TEETH Twenty-Seven Years Practical Experience in Dentistry. ; Raving specialized on plate and bridge worn ail my professional lire, l am wen prepared to attend your tootn trouDies. ;- SB. 9. S. ADXMTS. . . Jn this age of progress, modern meth ods .and modern dentistry are essential elements for successful dental work. These factors coupled with my long ex perience have well equipped me to do ?our oenui wore do in to. your satls actlen and to mine. I submit you a few of. my prices: . OOLD CROWN.... V.,.v;....,is.l H.......,.3.l 11 cavities). 1 1.( SO BRIDGE TEETH. EACH GOLD FILLING, ffimeti-i 60 00 TiilMT vca pvto InTinw j n . . . x i i .... BEST RUBBER PLATES. ., , SOc 110.00 Painless, extraction free when platea er bridges are ordered. . I absolutely guarantee all work and respectfully so licit your patronage. j , . . , Adkiris Dental Parlors r JT-W , CORNER THTRD AND COUCH. ' LADY ATTENDANT. - novum DUA b ADOPT Interscholastic Track Meet Is Set for June 5 Twice-a-Week Games. At a meeting of the athletic represen tatives of the alx preparatory and high schools, held last night, the Interscho lastic baseball schedule for the coming season was drawn up and the date was set for the annual Interscholastic track meet. The first official announcement that the Allen Preparatory school would again put a team. In the league waa made last nignt. The baseball season will onen Wednes day,. April 7, with a game between Lin coln uiga scnoot ana uoiumoia univer sity. The track meet will be held Sat urday, June S. The second baseball, game will be between Washington High and the Allen Prep school on April 14. From that time on games will be played every Wednesday and Friday afternoons be tween the 'different teams until the first of June, when the last game of the season will be played between tne cadet team of the H11V Military acad emy aftd the Portland academy aggre gation. All of the games this year will be played on Multnomah field. Multno mah club's new grandstand will accom modate all the rooters who will attend the games and the team managers who are looking- out for the financial end of tnings are expecting a very gooa season. So far the only team practlclng""1s Columbia "university and their prelim inary work Is being: done In their big in aoor gymnasium. -Tne rest oi tne schools will probejply have their men out next week. Nearly all of the track men have already begun their early training both in and out of doors. H. M. A.'s track men continue ' to take their regular cross country runs three times a week over the hills and will likely be in fine shape when their schedule begfns about the nrst or April. From that time on they will hold meets nearly every Saturday tnrougn tne en tire season. The following la the' baseball sched ule as arranged last ntgnt: Wednesday, April 7 Columbia unlver sitv va Lincoln Htarh school. Wednesday, April 14-Allen Prepara tory vs. yvaaningion ign scnooi. Friday. April 16 Columbia university vs. Portland academy. Wednesday. April 21 Lincoln High school vs. Allen Preparatory Friday, April 23 Hill Military aead em v vs. Waahlnrton Hlirh school. Wednesday, April 28 Lincoln High school vs. Portland academy. Friday, April to Columbia university vs. Allen Preparatory. Wednesday. Mav 5 Hill Military academy vs. Lincoln High scnooi. Friday, May 7 Portland academy vs. WnMhlriE-ton Hlffh school. Wednesday. May 12 Columbia uni versity vs. Hill Military academy. Friday, May 14 Portland acaaemy vs. A11n Prenaratorv. Wednesday. May 19 Lincoln High school vs. Washington High school. Friday, May 21 Hill Military aead mv vl A11n Prenaratorv Wednesday, Msy 26 Columbia uni versity vs. Washington High school. Tuesday, June 1 Portland academy vs. Hill Military academy. SOCCERlEIEIIS PUT First of Annual Internation al Series Between Ameri can and English Teams. The first of the annual series of soc cer "internationals will take place on Multnomah field tomorrow afternoon, with klckoff at 2.15 and with the En glish and the All-Americans as contes tants. The All-Americana are supposed to be composed of players from any where between the poles In the western hemisphere, but owing to lack of ma terial from other countries. Canadians and United States players will be the only ones to participate tomorrow. The second of the series will take place March between the losers in to morrow s game ana tne scotcn. un March 13, the winners in tomorrow's the standing Is -counted by points two for a victory, one for a draw a fourth contest to decide the internaional cham pionship of the city will probably be unnecessary. The annual International contests began in 1807, the Scotch win ning Both that year and in 1908. This is the first year the Americans- have ventured In with a team. The soccer Internationals' field dav at the British Athletic grounds, nearMon tavllla, and the cricket games between the Portland Cricket club and the Pu get sound and British Columbia crick eters, are the athletic features of the year tor tne British residents. Last year hundreds saw the ononlnsr aoceer contest between Scotch and English. Victory will likely perch on the En glish banner tomorrow. The "old coun trymen- nave enough men for two good teams and their picked lineup will be nearly as good as a Portland Unltd eleven. The Americans, on the other hand, have been hard nut to It in enough players to round out their line up at all. They were obliged to draw heavily on Multnomah members, Don Kydd. outside right wing on the club team, will be their captain. Other first team Multnomah men who will finm are Crosby. Barton, Tuck, Sim Bennett, uvutnii. nu oammons. (j. A. siewari, a veteran soccerlte from On tario, will play fullback with nmih. It will not be a Multnomah team In any Bcninii nuwBTer. The English llneun will ha lows: ' " Goal. Hutchinson; . hnr-lr. t. .- Clarke; halves, Coxon. Lawrence and Hughes: right wing. Dean and Dean: mi S-Y1"1""" mna -ttuungton; SPORTSMEN'S SHOW OX IN MADISON GARDEN New Tork. Feb. 26. With mnr. tractions for sportsmen than ever be- iwrr, juciuoinir iiww, ' rorest scenes, guides, Indians and everything pertaln- sportsmen's show opens In -Madison iuk 1 ' " in i iic wvuui. in. Annual square vfaraem lomgni, lor a run of The exhibits show the beat nnvtn.t. of the various places that are havens for the hunter and the fisherman A model hunting camp from the Adlron dacks Is sAown. also a earihmt lmnr-. camp from the province of New Bruns- wica, - n- iimgiuiiueni display of tro phies of the chase from Africa. ei.u ertea display from the coast of New Jersey, -a variety of Canadian exhibits and plenty of cabins, trees, live trouL wild animals and the very finest works from the taxidermist - In the center .of the rardsn v lagoon for the aouatlo sports which form a notable part of the program. The water sports will Include swim ming, diving, water polo, canoe tilting, gunwale races, tab races and sv tua--of-war with canoea. . : . " 1 -Do you want to make money T See Gregorys ad, page 7. - SCHOOLS BASEBALL S WATER CARRIED FROM DIAMOND Pearl Casey Engaged to Coach Hill Cadets' Base " ball Team. Hugh McCreflie, who looks after the local baseball plant, has had a number of men at work on the , grounds, at Twenty-fourth Tmd Vaughn streets lay ing drain pipes. Porous pipes have been placed over the diamond at regular Intervals, so that the storm waters will be carried Into the sewer. This Is the first time the plant has been drained since passing into the hands of the Me- Credles. Several years ago drain pipes were placed In the around, but the sys tem proved of little value.. Something iiae i oi xeei ox pipe will De used. . 0 m ' : Billy Panels, than whom there Is no more loyal baseball fan alive, was the nrst man to charter a box In the grand stand for the baseball season. Billy wui waicn sou teams piay. On a third strike a passed ball will cosi. me caicner an "error." A wild pitch will earn a pitcher a similar niacic mark. - Base runners who overslide bases and are caught before they get back will not ne accredited with stolen bases. Pearl Casev. who will man-a Tnrt land's Northwest team this year, will coach the Hill Military academy nine until he goes to training camp with his own aggregation or call tossers. An agreement was entered Into yesterday between Casey and the military school whereby Casey is to tender his services for at least 20 days and after that time he Is to supply a competent coach to wk nis piace. it was thought for i time that Caser would trnln the tint versitytof Oregon team, which expected to iane ine trip to japan, nut yester day's agreement hangs the Indian sign on any terms oetween tne State unl versity ana Mr Casey. .. "I will give Danzig everv chance In the world to earn a position' on the ciuo, are tne woras OI John I. Taylor, tne Boston American magnate. "His friends and admirers need h va tin four on this score. Danzl? was not mv ha. lection. Mansger Lake, who was our scout last year, discovered him. He saw nim playing with Portland last vear and Douaht his relraxe. Relno- hi mm, manager Lane can De relied uno iu b' unniiK a tnorougn trial, i must say mat l like the youngster's looks. It seems that he has srrtwn kit lnnh on his trip. We have Jake Stahl signed ior nrst, dui ne is no nxture. Danzlf will get the bag If tie shows to be a bet ter man. Here Is a team of has bema wfin dropped out of the major leagues this year: Catchers Sid Smith. Rchrnrk mnA Needham. Pitchers McGinnltv. Tavlor. Flahertv anu nugg. nrst base McGann. Second base Courtney Third base Collins. Bhortston Teager. Outfielders Shannon, Seybold and MCKenng. Utility lnflelders Hostetter and Coughlln. Utility outnelder Jrrv. Cy Young's sale for 117.800 recall tne rouowins: noted transfers. MiKe Kelly sold to Boston by Chlcaao ror iiu.ouu. John Clarkson sold to Boston bv Chi cago ror iu.ono. Theodore Brltenstlen sold to Clnein natl by St. Louis for 110.000. "KUDe Alarauard sold to New Tork ny inoianapons ror sii.ooo. Broutners. . Kicnarason. Bennett and Gansel, the third Big Four, sold Dv Detroit to Boston for 116.000 ($4000 eacn). Jackr Thonev sold hv Toronto to Boston for 17000 and Flayers Schlafly, noey and K.ron. Falkenberg and Alltzer sold hv wash in g ton to Cleveland ror 110,000. MAY MEET ATTELL San Francisco, Feb. 16. The pros pects of a match between Johnny Cou- lon and Monte Attell on St. Patrick's Dav are bright today, accordlnsr to Jtmmy Coffroth, who has plans afoot for staging the match at his Mission arena. Coulon telegraphed Coffroth that he would meet the winner of the Attell Reagan fight shortly before that battle, and is said to have declared that he would fight at 115 pounds and that the weignt need not De made at the ring side. It is believed that Coulon has arcpnffrt tne inducements onereo Dy uoriroth, and that he will leave New York soon for this city. Attell's manager. Harry Foley, gave out a statement that At tell would meet Coulon at 116 pounds six hours before entering the ring. At- teu is aiso wining to meet Walsh and Reagan again. With coulon claiming the bantam championship in the east and Attell laying claim to tne title in the west. match between the two would make a gooa earn ror corrroth. SHRTJBB BREAKS EYERY RECORD IN LONG RACE (rjnlted Prcm LaMvt WIm l Buffalo. N. Y Feb. 26. Alfred Shrubb led Dorando Pietri, the Italian Marathon runner, from the first mile to the last in Buffalo last nlgbt, break ing every Indoor record from one mile to 10 mues. ine English champion l-d the Italian by 2 laps at the finish. The time for the IS miles was as fol lows: First. 4:49 2-S: second lA-nftj.K third. 15:47 1-6; fourth, 21:17 1-5; fifth! 26:43; sixth. 82:17 2-6; seventh. 37:66 -o; eigntn, 4:ssz-5; nmtn, 49:09 2-6-tenth, 64:60 3-6; eleventh. 1:00:37 2-6: twelfth. 1:06:28 1-6; thirteenth. 1:12-21 2-6; fourteenth. 1:18:18: fifteenth at ivui 1:24:06 8-6. INLAND SCHOOLS MEET TO ARRANGE RULES La Grande. Or., Feb. 26. Delegates rrom renaieton, uaxer siiy, LaGrandc Union, Cove, Elgin, Ontario and Enter prise meet In LaGrande today In a con ference Of the Eastern Orernn Trih School Athletic association for tha nun. jupiun uuiiurm rules I or tne government or scnooi meets, such as the four-year rule. J 1-vear are limit an cnooaing orriciais. iieretorore consld arable trouble has been experience! nw. lng to disputes regarding the eligibility vi vuuin. uoumuna ox uiiiciais ana tne iiKg. -it is nopeq to eimmate all this. A cough that has been hanging eh for over two months bv takinr Rullnnl'i Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough. xm wait stop 11 at once with this wonderful remedy. 8plendid for 'coughs, cold on chest, Influence, bronchitis and uimoqury trouDiea price 150, SOo and 00. "Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. CtElPIl BUIIGLIIIG SHOW STARTS TOHIGHI Y. M. C. A. Burlesque Will Comprise Everything in Fun Calendar. The services of Councilman Cellars, Frank Kerr of Wadhara & Kerr Broth ers, Albert OrlZley and Harry Stone of the Y. M. C. A., have been requisitioned aa ringmasters for the bla circus in the Y. M. C. A. tonight, when over 200 per- rormers, comprising every Kind or atn letio stunt, whether daring or funny, ever shown in a circus, will be pro duced. , Larlraore Bungling, manager, Was erecting all kinds of apparatus this morning In preparation for the opening. There was as much "splicing" . and "bending" of ropes, as the Jargon of sailors and of circus men goes, as would carry a "wind Jammer" from Portland to Australia in good trim. Larimore's novel statue act when a group of .the best formed' "gym" men will give a spectacular act is the feature of the show. Larry has arranged for a big cloth cover, like an old fashioned candle snuffer to snuff out each group of statuary and allow the changes to be made. Shown on a revolving table, the statues can be seen by everyone who has a seat under the "big top." The funnyositles of the monkeys, the grins of the giraffe, the specimens of elephantine wit and the wonderful group of enlmala extinct save In the menag erie of the Y. M. C A. circus are sights not to be missed. For the children the great burlesque Is a reality, for the adult It is the height of clean, whole some humor. When Ben Hur corriea on with his chariot race, with the tearing, four horse, scyth equipped conveyance, there Is a hush and the final hlppodromlo races are kept for the last. There will be a side show starting at 7 p. m., the main show bein timed . I'15, The Journal Carriers' band will be In attendance to cheer the wait ing minutes and to usher in the proces fj.!n. of tne "Crowned Heads of Europe." With the addition of the regular circus orchestra things should not be lacking In the musical line. A few reserved seats mav be obtained, although the S. R.. o. notice will soon be out for the Saturday show, yet there should be no undue delay in phoning a reservation to the Y. M. C. A. offjee. WHITE SOX OFF FOR COAST TOMORROW (United Press Lraiwd Wlre.l .k,.?80' b- Js- Tomorrow will find the White Sox on their way to Califor nia to get Into shape for the 1909 pen- fAI lc?i. Bquad 18 ono of the largest that Mr. Comiskey ever has taken on a practice trip. In addition 1 tlla.,ajr.er" tne party includes the club officials, a bevy of baseball cor respond;nts and several invited guests. The party will reach San Francisco the first of next week and will spend several days there In limbering up prac tice. Then the outfit will be divided into two squads, the first team- remain F.,at.,aan Francisco for three days, while the second goes to Los Angeles for a series of exhibition games. Other dates will be-filled in California, nearly 30 in all, and then will come home by easy stages. From El Paso northward the two teams will enram In or more of contests with the other ma jor league teams training In Texas and Arkansas and with various minor league teams. ALBRIGHT NEAR TO RINGSIDE WEIGHT Con Alhrla-ht. the Rnrhf who has signed up to meet Eddie O'Con nell In Exposition rink next Thursday night. Is now about three pounds above the ringside weight of 145 pounds. Al bright has been working hard every morning at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" and is In splendid trim to meet the welter weight champion of the world. Albright is a glutton for work. He has worked harder than any man who has yet appeared here. M run irtonA a gruelling training for the reason that ne is a spienainiy set up fellow and hard work keeps him in good health and good humor. O'Connell is undoubtedly In for the hardest battle of his career Thursday night. When the pair battled for two hours and 10 minutes In Rochester last July without either eettino- full Al bright was satisfied that had it gone liiimer ne wuuia nave won. He has been Itching to get back in the ring with O'Connell a ruin, and now thnt h has the chance should make a good snowing. WEST SIDE TOSSERS TO PLAY IN EUGENE The basketball team nf fi T Inonin High school (West Side) champions of the interscholastlo league, will . leave for Chemawa this n fr.rnn a o'clock In time to play the Indians mere conigni:. Tomorrow evening the team will play In Eugene, where they have been Invited m tha e-iit n h. different fraternities. Next Friday the Eugene boys will meet the Lincoln High quintet at Multnomah club and two weeks from today the local league champions will play Vancouver High school, winners of the championship of Washington, for .no i, i in wool vmh uipiunnnip. ine men i who will accompany Manager McAlpln I tonight are Noves. Vnnwr. winh Peterson, Blttner, Venstrand. Pettlcord' i Blsbee and Orout The loss of Run- yon, high school's crack center, who Is unable to go with the team, will be keenly felt ' HUNT CLUB TO HAVE A FINE CLUBHOUSE With the object In view nt hniMin.l and. own Ine its -own hum. at sightly spot overlooking the Willamette i nvr, tne mruana Hunt club has incor Dorated. The organization n. chased SO acres of land near the Junc tion of the Forest Grove and Salem rail road divisions, and here It Is planned to erect a large clubhouse and stables for the members. The sit la six miles from Portland. . While the blana hT kt i definite shape, it la . ... 'u20 cr" or the ciub buildings, and the remaining 19 will be riven over to the membership, some of whom have expressed a desire to build sum mer homes on the tract. A portion of l 1 1 .r i. u w. , c . i tin r, n m n win k . . "7 v;1" BivpunuH, ii oeing tne In tention to Import pole ponies and take abla. POrt "B DRAIN VARSITY TRACK FOR DISTANCE RUNNERS (BpertirDlmMtrii to Tbt Journal.) University of Oreron. r. v-.t. i I. Trainer Havwanl h. . I iwrce r men at work drain ne the track and as soon as, the weather per mits Will ret It Into Whan tnr Ik. V lay racewith O, A. lp.. which occurs March IS. A number mr itlmnM men are already training for thia event and Saml when the rain stops regular training will begin. An Indoor meet is being planned for the evening of March 19 similar to the one last year and will be held In the Armory. Prizes will be offered by the Bugene merchants. While nothing has been definitely settled regarding the triangular meet with Washington and Idaho, present in dications are that it will be held in Eugene during May. The Washington management has agreed to this, pro viding all expenses are paid, and Man ager Bean is making arrangements to FIFTY BASEBALL TEAMS IN SPOKANE'S SCHOOLS Spokane, Wash., Feb. zt. Fifty base ball teams have been organized in Spokane by W. 8. Kelnholz and C. Hale Kimble to form a grade school league for the season beginning early In April. There will be senior and Junior divisions, playing Independent of each other. After the regular schedule has been played the winners will come togetner in tne rinai series lor the city championship and pennant It Is ex pected to have between (50 and 700 boys on the diamonds the coming aea son. The school enrollment Is 16,000, a gain of 27S6 In the last II months, or more than the total Increases In the last five years. In addition to these teams there will be several leagues of amateurs, Including the City, the Trol ley, the Interstate and the eastern Washington leagues, making more than l&uo uniformed piayers wnen the sea son opens. 9 China Flats Free. A China plate will be alven free to every one who inserts a want ad amounting to It cents In next Sunday's Journal. Business chances and real estate are the only ads excepted. See announcement on want pages today. Do yon want to make money? See Gregory's ad. page 7. i I 1 li I Room 733 M I Urniiim I SBaasessBS maitjuaiii Building At My Just Received Men's Howard & Foster $5 and $6 dress shoes and Ox fords; T. D. Barry's famous $4 to $6 shoes and Oxfords ; Tilt's custom made $5 and $8 shoes and Oxfords. All MEN'S styles for $2.50 A Pair For the World's Best $100 to $8.00 Sample Shoes FOR MEN None Higher. Room 733 Harqnam Building For Spring 1909 First Showing Hart Schafftier & Marx Fine Clothes Suits, Raincoats Overcoats loseitolatt Corner Third and Morrison HUGE COLUMBIA PROJECT READY Final Arrangements Are Completed for Reclaim ing of 10,000 Acres. (Special Dispatch' to The Journal.) Bt. Helens, Or.. Feb. 26. R. B. Ma gruder. manager of the Columbia Agrl cultural company, was In St Helens Wednesday for the purpose of having recorded 50 documents conveying sev eral thousand acres of swamp land In the neighborhood of Clatskanle.' The company now owns approximately 10, 000 acres of this character of land, which It intends to begin reclaiming in a few months by the construction of levees, ditches and dams, for which pur pose a fleet of dredges is now being built, the cost of which, when complet ed will amount to about $76,000. The reclamation and development will require the expenditure of not less than $40 per acre "or $400,000 for the entire tract. It Is the purpose of the cora nanv. as fast as the several district are reclaimed,': to divide them into small farms and either lease or sell them. The work of reclaiming- each tract will Proceed step by step. The levee will be ullt along the low banks, raising them to the elevation of the high banks. The tide gates and pumping plant will be Installed simultaneously. Calculations have been carefully made showing the percentage of protection the levee will afford to the lands during tha process of construction. i I TAKE BXSYATOl -Vs. Ji 11 Sample Shoe Parlors for Saturday and NOTICE! All my sample shoes have factory names on them. & Co. THIEVES SLAY FOR REVEHGE Joseph Koller of Butte Bru tally Murdered for Pro tecting Property. (Special Dispatch to The JoaraaLt uutte. Mont, Fen. zs. Following an Investigation Into the death of Joseph Koller, a watchman, whose body was found on a railroad track near here, detectives announced that he had been killed for giving Information to the authorities against thieves. Keller was watchman for the Ama zon Butte Mining company and was waylaid by assassins Wednesday night as he was returning from the theatr. His head was beaten into a shapeless mass. His heavy gold watch, money -and a $1000 certificate were not touched. The theory was formed thai he was murdered out of revenge because he had prevented thefts of. lumber from his company, two men recently swear ing to get even with him because he re fused to permit them to loot a lumber pile. BABY- KAJTDS Will get Into mischief often It means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's snow liniment lust as soon as tb. accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely, a Sure cure for sprains, Kneumatism ana all paina. Price 1 5c SOo t-nd f 1.00 a hottl. flnM by Skldmore Drua? Co. Room 733 Marquam Building Monday's Selling Women's Hallahan's famous $5 to $6 dress shoes; Fox's hand-made $1 to $8 fancy pumps and Oxfords; C. P. Ford's and Reed's $3.50 to $5 shoes and Oxfords. All WOMEN'S styles tor $2.00 8 A Pair For the World's Best $3.50 to $8.00 Sample . Shoes O' FOR WOMEN None Higher. Rccni 732 ll2rqr:.n 1 6pM TAKE rUBTATOB C