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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 23, 1909. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. D Ml UI1J BACK rrrn till II KIGK-OFF TO GOAL VIontavilla's Captain Makes Sensational Dash for Only Touchdown. HIGHLAND SCHOOL WINS First of Series of Championship Games in Grammar School league la Played on Multno mah Club Field. In fhe first of a sri of three, to decide the football supremacy of the .... .!-, division of the Grammar riders, an exhilarating course is assured, m,- .nnr will b eiKht miles long, and will include 12 or more Jumps. The start will be at the Clinton Kelly Schoolhouse. and the finish will be in that Immediate vicinity, so that all who wish to see the riders off will ateo be ame to which i finish. Among the ridere and horses alreadj en tered are the following: W. M. Davis. J. H. Bennett: T. S. McGrath. Oregon Kid; Eugene Oppenheimer. Oregon Maid: James Nicol, Will Wehrung: Wiltam Al-i bee. Mike Wisdom: Sidney Loewenberg. Th. fsiift- Warner Skuse. Caesar: William Walter. Frank: Ambrose M. Cronln. Rey Dare: Robert Eldredge. Paul: E6gar M. I-azarus. Marengo; R. B. Lamson, Lady Myrtle. INDIAN'S TO PLAY PORTLAND Chemawa Boys Have Two Games for Thanksgiving Day. CHEMAWA. Or.. Nov. 22.-Special.-The Chemawa Indians have two games scheduled for Thanksgiving day. 1 he first team will try out with their old time opponents, the Catholic Young Men's Club, of Portland, whom they have played for the past three years, each time defeating them., Thi. tratna (j likelv to have a different result, as the Indian team le all shot to pieces as a result of injuries received in the Pacific University and Hill Mili tary games. Clark Bain. Smoker. Gra ham and possibly one or two others will be on the side lines. The Indians' second Vancouver to piay i. f ALLMETTLE NEEDED M. A. A. C. Eleven Gathers Vigor to Beat Aggies. CORVALLIS SQUAD STRONG team goes to School League, the Highland school team James' College ....! h Mnntavllla eleven on Mult- isi-m vesterday by the score of BASKETBALL Thanksgiving. v. SEASON' OPENS between nomah 11 to 5. . 4Bf mannv ?ame. the little chaps, who displayed knowledge at times that J"1 .a credit to their elders. The boys attempt ed all the latest football tactics, and. In most instances, were successful In com pleting difficult plays. All the points were scored in the first half. Teed's Run Is Sensation. The most sensational feature of the same was the touchdown scored by Cap tain Teed, of the Sunnyslde school who accepted Highland's first kickoff and I then ran the full length of the Held for a touchdown. This play has 0"ljr. rivaled on Multnomah Field by Sap Latourette'a great score made against the University of Idaho In the second half of the recent contest with the Unier- nindekrcked off for Highland and the spiral fell Into the waiting arms of Teed on Montavilla's 2o-yard line. This clever player then started down the field, and. aided by fine Interference on the pari of Deveny. Patterson. Hjworth, Sinclair and Abbott, he succeeded in evading the tacklers of the opposing eleven until he had a clear field. Highlanders Score Twice. .I. the only chance Monta- vllla, had, and as the goal was missed, the score for Teed's eleven w-as 5 po nts. This play seemed to excite the Highland lads to greater efforts, for they soon took the ball and worked it steadily down the field until Balsinger was sent over for a touchdown, and Carlander kicked the goal. . Not satisfied with such a narrow mar gin in the score, the Highland boys soon started another procession down the field. " U0Monar-S First Show of Vear at Atlanta, Ga., This afternoon the Holladay and Shat tuck schools will play the second of their series for the championship in the light Highland and Monta- villa will play a second game next week. Portland Meets Salem on T. M. C. A. Floor Thursday Night. - Arrangements have been made for ac commodating 0 spectators at the ath letic events In the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium and the seats will be in place for the opening basket ball game of the season Thursday night. Tlfls game will be between the Portland nri Boiam Y M. C. A. teams. ,ipm has DUt out a strong basketball team for several years and will send ex perienced men against the local players. The Portland team has practiced for only two weeks but the athletes have been rounding into shape rapidly. Albany Gets Indoor Baseball. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) In door baseball will be played in Albany this Winter for the flret time in several years. There has been a revival of in terest in thia game here and several teams are being formed at the Alco Club for regular games in the big gymnasium nf that, institution. It is also probable that Company G. Oregon National Guard, of this city, will form a team. 1910 AUTD A DUPLICATE NO BIG INNOVATION SEEN IN NEXT YEAR'S CARS. Comparison of Teams Difficult, Both I in Fine Trim for Thanksgiving Game Clubmen Classy In Workout. Despite the wind and rain prevailing yesterdav. football warriors of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club worked .... -ih hoii- customary vigor. The winged "M" pigskin chasers are anxious j to triumph over the Oregon Agricultural I College eleven on Munnoniau - - ..-... Thanksgiving day. ' ' To insure a victory the clubmen realize that they must be in the best of shape, for Sol Metzger. the former University or Pennsylvania star, who is coaching the "Aggies." will send a team on Multno mah Field that will prove a hard nut to crack. The Corvallis contingent has al ways proven a strong contender when pitted against Multnomah, and every time they meet the clubmen, the battle Is worth traveling some distance to see. Varsity Team Lively. While adverse reports may emanate occasionally from the home of the col legians, their work against the Univer sity of Oregon last Friday stamps that team as a hustling aggregation and one that can be figured on to suuw deal of speed and class. Oregon defeated Multnomah by scoring a field goal in the first half, but the "Aggies" succeeded In holding the Eugene bunch scoreless un til along in the secona nan ui . when Corvallis suffered the loss of two crack players through injuries. Oregon won after that. Comparison Is Hard.. Comparing the work of the Aggies against Oregon, and Multnomah s per formance against the same club, there Is little to warrant anything like over confidence on the part of the clubmen, nu. ionms seem quite evenly matched and to pick a winner at this stage of the season would be bad Poc. for the reverse is likely to occur. This Is especially so regarding and Corvajlie, for the Aggies have not yet won. a game against Multnomah and will be all the more determined to do so this season. On its last two trials against the clubmen the Corvallis aggre gation played the clubmen close score - ,,rtii nurrnw marsrins that the winced "M" enthusiasts were kept guessing continually. Workout Shows Progress scz aimJ I r - BBS, Inc. " "vmI the man I1 v VIIWHOOWNSHY s . -Jl ONE" J FRANKCRIGGS SEVENTH 8c OAK STS. PHONES MAIN 4542, A 1127. The Home Furnished Complete TULL & GI Houscfurnishintf Goods Sold on Easy Payments Lily of France" and "Madeline" Corsets I DTiarrf Agents for "Modart," " Dispells Tulk or Freak Styles. How Players Faced Each Other. The teams lined up yesterday after noon as follows: Highland, position. Mon,vlllfh ii. Maurice Booth G R ??..l R O " Patterson ...RTI, Thompson ...RE L Lewis , q Sinclair I.Wh'r Baiter . . . R H L Abbott F Teed Dodson . . F.aty .... X 'i Kent . Carlander t.rnt EMsinner Zimmer . AIRSHIP MEETS TO BE MANY Carnival for Month in Various Cities Planned by Club. NEW TORK. Nov. 22. Instead of hav ir, one week of aerial flights for the in ternational aviation meet, which is to be held in thia country next year, the Aero Club of America is now planning a car licsii tn continue at least a month in va rious cities. So many cities have offered large sums for the big event that it has been found advisable to effect a different arrangement, particularly as it has been feared that the prizes for the Interna tional events would induce all the leading aviators to come to thia country. It is now proposed to have meetings at Baltimore. St. Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati, and possibly at Denver and Los Angeles, one following the other, and all terminat ing with the international contest. In this way the club believes that all of the cities will be satisfied and that it will place this country in the lead In aviation affairs. MI-AVGHLIX BEATS ROSEBT.DS of this famous Mary J. Holmes story Is sn at the Baker this week with Emma Bunting la the title roie. Educated Sealion at pontages. Don't miss Dick, the educated sealion. at the Pantages this week. The sealion is one i...nint and affectionate of beasts'; and the things that Dick has been taught are asionisninis. " -- r- Palftages Is well worth attention, and the Eooularity of the Fourth-street house Is JnSwnby the large audiences found there nightly. Zulu Frstlval at Grand. . A Zulu festival Is given at the Grand by ihe JunBle maids of Tom Linton. This Is ore of the bet girl acts to be sent here SyS Sullivan & Consldine. T-l.e . act .made a positive hit at the "Pn'n yesterday There are many other features on the bill and the nroeramme is of a high order of merit. The Rustlcana trio offers musical treat. Western Comedy at the Star. For clever, breezy Western comedy "The Best Man Wins." the feature picture at the Star Theater, has anything distanced that has been on 'exhibition at this theater for a long time. The exciting race for the win ning of the bride conta.ns as many thrills as could be desired. Matinees every afternoon. Funny Farce at Lyric. The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" 1, packing the Lyric nightly. As Produce hv the Athon Stock Company, the play is a b5 success. There will be a .souvenir matinee today and every lady will receive a present. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seat Sale Opens Today. The Thanksgiving attraction at the Bun galow Theater, Twelitn ana m .-, for live performances, beginning with a spe- lal matinee Thursaay aiiernuu... -. will he Wright Lorlmer In tne siuppu- us scenlc-speciacuiar Shepherd King " Seats are now selling. " tt pvhiutt mn AY anrf TOMORROW The "SEALY-MAnRb-iALAu -. ASK TO SEE IT YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN "SEALY" QUALITY ASK TO biLt, 11 Sale of Dipper Sets offerings . i j v,o iocr. Komi-norcelain in the new rrXt ux needs for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Nhe Basement, Crockery Department. 50-Piece Set at $4.75 In white, semi porcelaiWSt Regent" Pattern. Regu larly $6.50. 50-Piece Set at $8.25-Knowles' serm porcelain, green decoration and gold trimmed. Regularly $10.o0. 50-Piece Set at $9.85-100-Piece Set at S17 50 The" Carlisle" pattern in semi porcelain-dainty pink rose decoration. Regularly $11.50 and $22.50. 100-Piece Set at $25.50 Austrian chma, gold and pink rose decoration. Reg. $J8.oU. 4 in 50-piece and 100-piece Di-r -1 avilaml Aus- rest shapes anu uwwuUo. vt. -- Baie enas lomunuw. 100-Piece Set at $30.50 In best semi porcelain, green and brown "Iris decora tion. Regularly $36.50. 100-Piece Set at $42.50-The Derby pat tern (white and gold) in Austrian china. Regularly $48.50. 100-Piece Set at $58.00 Haviland set in rich green and gold decoration. Reg. $65. 100-Piece Set at $61.50 Two patterns in ITaviland set at this special price. White and gold and rose and gold decoration. Regularly $67.50. Spectacular Football Game Sunday Made Score 13 to 0. The McLaughlin football eleven defeat ed the Koseburis. 13 to 0. Sunday after noon at East Thirteenth and East Davis streets in a game replete with spectacu lar plays. The Rosebud team was unahle to make yardage asalnst the McLaughlin line and was forced to punt frequently, while the McLaughlin backtleld penetrated the op posing line at will and circled the ends for large gains. McLaughlin used the forward pass successfully several times. Tk futures of the game were the niivin; of Toomey and Gillespie, Laughlin ends, and the running back of punts of Joe Hurley, the star quarterback. vrw vnRK. Nov. The Atlanta show, the first exhibition of automo Kilos ever held In the South. hai wrested from this metropolis the honor of being the first city to display the new models of an Incoming season. There is no Jealousy, however, between h toro cities. Atlanta is so iar re moved from New York thai n drawn from the local ranks only he professional enthusiasts. The show in the big Southern city. however, lias dispelled much of the curiosity that previously existed re garding the cars that will be offered for 1910 consumption. From year to year more or less revolutionary fea tures have been embodied In American cars, and the public lias been led to look for novel Ideas In construction. These have, fortunately for the buyer. v. ,. numerous. There were few changes last year; there will be fewer in the cars that are being built at the present time for next season. There is a slight tendency toward greater wheel base, but the extreme of last year has not been exceeded, and the Increase lies generally with cars that might have been termed "short." The big car, however, seems to be here to etay, and the greater the production of the opposite type the more strongly will it appeal to those who can afford the maximum of luxury In cars. In bodies there are many new ideas, while artistic lines supplant the cum bersome outlines that detracted from the attractiveness of many of the 1909 .r The most striking change is in M.n.hnnii. which show either, the .nv-i s-unhoat body or a tendency in that direction. These rounded bodies with smooth sides make for ideal tour ing, obviating the dust nuisance 10 considerable degree. The shaft drive has become so com mon as to be almost a standard rea- ture of modern automobiles, but this was the case a year ago. Ignition by magneto is nearly as common, in some cars being the only method utilized. instead of being an extra, the magneto has become an item of regular equip ment on nineteen cars out of every twentv. In other ways, except for minor alterations of parts, the car of 1910 is practically a replica or tne cur rent year's model. BASKETBALIj SEASOX m WILLAMETTE FEARS DEFEAT , Four Strong Men Out of Squad, Vic tory by Pacific Probable. NIGH 1'irst Game of Series to Be Played Next Friday. The Catholic Young Men's Club basket ball team will play the lirst game of the season with the Boys' Brigade team of Sunnyslde in the C. Y. M. C. gymnasium next Friday evening. Coach Jack Olney has held nlghtl practice for the last days, devoting the first week almost exclusively to signal practice. ... The Catholic Club lias scheduled games with the Y. M. C. A.. Allen Preparatory School and Pacific and Willamette l ni versities. A strong bid will be made for the citv championship. The iineup of the C. Y. M. C. team is: Forwards. Mullin and Dowd: center. Young: guards. Bums and Lollick; sub stitutes. Dooney and Clanccy. x PAPEK CHASE WILL BE HELD Good Kiders and Horses Entered for Annual Thanksgiving Event. Following Its annual custom, the Port land Hunt Club will hold its Thanksgiv ing day paper chase, for which the club has offered a handsome cup to the win ner. This year's entry list is already large enough to indicate a record-break-;sj number of participants. Miss Anna Shogren and Mrs. F. O. BufTum are announced as the hares for occasion, and, as both are experienced Iast night's workout showed consider able improvement in Multnomah's team work, and Captain Latourette emties when he anticipates getting Into action against his old-time rivals. Jack was a member of the University of Oregon equad for four years, and the annual game with Corvallis always stirs the red blood of a Eugene graduate. Frank Templeton. Gordon Moores and Dave Jordan are also ex-Oregon men who anticipate playing against the Aggies as they did of old. The presence of these former lemon-yellow stars in the Multnomah lineup adds greatly to the interest In the coming gridiron struggle. Seats for the Thanksgiving game are t th Columbian Optical Com pany in The Oregonlan Duuaing, ana the advance sale so far recorded indi cates a big holiday crowd. LIQUOR QUESTION RABID - t FOUR TOWN'S OF COWLITZ VOTE OX SALOOXS TODAY. Campaign Has Been Bitter, With Much Mud Slung by Both Sides. rAsri.r -ROCK." -Wash.. Nov. 22, Special.) After a bitter campaign full of hot shots on both sides and with much rabldness shown by partisan worners, fmn- towns of the county. Castle .Rock, Woodland, Kelso and Kalama, will vote n the nnestion of unit local option to morrow. The issue in this place has aroused more Interest than any other for many years. While both sides are confi rfont It Ik predicted that the foes of linnnr are doomed to defeat. Many speakers on both sides have been brought to the county from outside towns. T-ast nieht Frank O. Sebring, of Florida. 9nH .lam Weir, of Seattle, made rous ing addresses In the interests of liquor. State Senator Cotterhill, of King County, Is to speak on the prohibition side to night. It has been charged by the liquor In terests that their opponents have been nmr.n;eri mnstlv of an element that is not resident and Days no taxes here. Those favoring saloons also charge that In a neighboring town where an ex-marshal, who has been on a prolonged spree. has hun ht.lH nn as an object of the work of the saloon, the. prohibition In terests have been quietly furnishing the monev for keeDing him drunk. It is predicted that if the vote is In keeping wHh the registration in this town, the result wil be overwhelmingly in favor of saloons. Ihe TOT HURT, BIG CHILD KICKED BY HORSE, PAR ENTS RUSH 80 MILES. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) When Wil lamette University faces the University of the facinc in ims city inursaay uie former will play without four of its I strongest men. Hamilton. Sullivan, , Lowe and Marsters will be missing from the Methodist line-up. Oibson, who was counted upon to take care of one of the end positions, after the dis ablement of the regulars, is sick and cannot be in the game. The long halves exacted from the Willamette eleven by Coach Forbes in the Oregon game nearly a month ago, resulted in such a crippling of players on the home team as to eliminate Willamette from whatever chances it had of winning Thursday. Even Coach Sweetland ad mits that Willamette's chances are ex ceedingly slim. A factor that favors-. Pacific is that the greater part of its team is composed of veteran material, while most of Willamette's is new and part of It untried. Dr. Sweetland, "Wil lamette's coach, says that with his team in good condition it would give Pacific a very hard game, but with his present line-up he does not see how th locals can win. On account of the new men in the Willamette line-up. there will be no let-up in the hard practice work before the day of the game. rn rritr A roLU IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, i -i.-,. r.-,,n,l munev If It fails to cure. E. W. GKOVE S signature Is on each box, 25c AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY "Traveling Salesman" Tonight. The attraction at the Bunsalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonlgnt at 8:15 o'clork, and continuing lomorruw (Wednesday) nlBUt, wltn a. epociai n'"" tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, will be Henry B. Harris' magnificent production of James Forbes- brilliant American corneas. The Traveling salesman. Little Girl's Skull Fractured at to- collalla, Idaho, She Is Hurried to Spokane Hospital. SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 22.-(Special.)-Rueh( 30 miles to a railroad and then 50 miles farther to a doctor, Lena Swiggard. 9-year-old daughter of J. - J. Swiggard. a rancher near Cocollalla. Idaho, was yesterday the victim of a peculiar accident after which she was rushed to the Sacred Heart Hospital at Spokane. The little girl, in attempting to drive a herd of wild horses away from a tent In which she was playing, was kicked in the head by one of the v! reuniting in a fractured skull. Her frantic parents looked on a serious operation in an almost nopeic3 c.lu... to save tne ini.it 6"' T ! . 1 1 Tna Was playing with lie chickens in a tent playhouse when she tha hn stamping. Grabbing an apron, 6he ran into the yard and waving it attempted to drive them off, as she feared a stampede might occur 'and sweep her down with her pets. A large stallion refused to run. and the fearless child ran up to it. When i,nnt unon the animal it wheeled around and. kicking up both heels, cut a Jagged gash In the enna s neaq. LOVETT GETS ACQUAINTED President of Union Pacific on Tour of Harriman Lines. rnfiTi,'!.!). Idaho. Nov. 22. Tnpec nnr. f th Pacific lines of the Harriman ..Dm inoinriine all branches, is the V,i 'nt thn inurnev which Robert S. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific, i making in company with otner nairi man officials. During the brief stay of the partv in Pocatello today the private car of William H. Bancroft, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, was attached to the special train. Judge Lovett will study the plan of operation adopted for the Western lines and familiarize himself with the topography of the country. From Pocatello the party will go direct to the Northwest, whence they will travel south to San Francisco. Ambassador Reid Asked to Aid. PHILADELPHL, Nov. 22. Mrs. Wil liam Paul, of Moorestown, N. J., roomer of Miss Alyce Paul. the. young suffra gette who is In jail n Kngiana as uie i- sult of her campaigning efforts, has cabled an appeal for aid to Amoassaaor Reid. Engraved plate and 100 calling cards. regular 3, special una Kilham's. Society Stationers, Fifth and Oak streets. CURTAIN and UPHOLSTERY Specials Ending Tomorrow You will find them opportune for adding here and there a touch of newness in tne home. Take advantage today. Draperies. Sixth Floor. Curtain Scrim at 15 yard In ecru tints and white, 40 inches wide reg. 2oc yard. Swiss Muslin at 20 yard Your choice from these goods in 30c and 40c quality. Fancy Curtain Nets at 23c4 yard 45 inches and 48 inches wide and regular 50c value. Curtain Scrim at 25 yard-The 45c a yard quality, in ecru, Arabian tints and white. Fancy Curtain Nets at 50 yard Imported good, 4S inches and 50 inches wide regu lar values 75c yard and $1.00 yard. Scotch Madras at 50 yd-The finest im ported quality, 50 in. wide-$l, $1-50 val. At 90 yard Heavy couch cover or uphol stery materials 50 inches wide and m Oriental patterns. Remnants at 50t? each-Pieces 25 inches square upholstery and couch cover ma terialssuitable for pillow tops, chair s Celts etc Lace Curtains-$1.50 Values at 90 4 f pair Plain net lace curtains, made with inser tion and edging; also Arabian-color laces all-over pattern uy3 ana 6 yarus iuuS. jets ThanKsg'iving Bargains These were advertised for two days today is the last day. There's enough of a variety in this assortment of seven sets to enable you to make quick and pleasing selection. In the Basement. 3-Piece Set at $1.40 with st a shorn han dlesregularly $1.75. 2- Piece Set at $1.55 with staghorn han dlesregularly $1.90. 3- Piece Set at $1.60 with staghorn han dlesregularly $2.00. 3-Piece Set at $3.20 with staghorn han dlesregularly $4.00. 3-Piece Set at $3.60 with black ebony handles regularly $4.50. 3-Piece Set at S4.00 wifK ebony handles regularly $5.00. 3-Piece Set at $4.20 with staghorn han dles regularly $5.25. 3-Piece Set at $6.60 with gray buffalo horn handles regularly $8.25. 3-Piece Set at $6.60 with staghorn han dles regularly $8.25. 3-Piece Set at $7.95 with staghorn han dlesregularly $10.00. 3-Piece Set at $12.00 with staghorn han dles regularly $14.50 set. The FREE COOKING SCHOOL Every afternoon from 3 to 4:30 in the Basement I 3! 1 t - MEN T Fill RAIN Oregon Rounding Into Shape - at American Lake. TWO SYSTEMS ON TRIAL Washington's formation is largely cop led after the Minnesota style, with some changes to suit the new brand of football. Early in me seasuu ' was .ritlcised freely for the style of football 'he taught his players, hut he his system were vindicated wnen Oregon met and defeated O. A. C The Kohinoor diamond iiHuinally welshed SOlt karats, hut by Mii-ccshlve cultitlBs It hHS beet! rrriui'fd to ion karats. ESEE3EZ A BEAUTIFUL F3U&7BER OF A GREAT EflAGAZi Clyde Uteh and Charles Cherry. rlever comedies are not any too plenti ful" on the American stage, but the name of rivde Fltrh mmp "Cleverly Original on any production. Sam S. & I.ee Shubert. Inc.. offer "The Bachelor," one of the last of his manv charming comedies, at the Portland this week. Charles Cherry, the accomplished English actor, appears in tne stellar role and is all that could be de sired. lam Experts at the Orpheum. if vnn nrflnt to see how marvelously ex pert cowboys become in handling the las go to the Orpheum this week and witness the performance of Meyers and Rosa. John Birch, tne man wiin iw -dozen characters, by simply changing hats. Matinees dally at the Orpheum. "Lena Rivers" at the Baker. It was once reported of President Mc Klnley, when at the height of his fame, that .n hnirr naked him what book he bad most enjoyed, hoping to get the name of rnvnntx classic or late fiction. It is u(H the ereat President with a rare smile rmllad. "Lena Rivers." The dramatization Championship Game With Washing ton Thursday to Determine Re spective Merits Yale and Middle West Coaching Methods. TrAxfA Wash.. Kov. 22. (Special.) t o HriUllna- rain the 18 football warriors from the University of Ore gon who have established training quarters at American Lake, preparatory to the championship battle with the University of Washington at Seattle Thanksgiving day. were put through light work this afternoon by Coach Forbes. Every man is in prime condi tion for the big game. The team will remain at the training quarters until Thursday morning, when It will go by steamer to Seattle. Coach Forbes has mapped out a plan for the days spent at the lake. On the greensward along the lake the pla -ers will run through the signals both morning and evening, while part of the Erne will be devoted to long cross country hikes. Trainer Hayward. ac knowledged to be the best man In the Ivorthwest in conditioning athletes, ex pects to have the players in perfect condition by Thursday. Ac- iiinr to the trainer, the men came. through the O. A. C. game without in jnly and all the regulars will be in the Washington contest. Thursday's game will be a test or Tale and Middle West football tactics. Forbes, the Oregon coach. Is the former Yale star, and he has been coaching his team after the system he lias been used to Dobie played football for Minne sota under Dr. Williams, and assisted for a year in coaching the Gophers. Cfjrttma j I ikriteet . MULTIPLY THE BEST MATERIAL MONEY CAN BUY BY TIME, PATIENCE, CARE AND EXPERIENCE, ADD PURITY, MATURITY, QUALITY AND FLAVOR THE RESULT IS HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY Sold st sTl flint CUM ? T Jobbjrj. j. LANAHAN SON. Baltimore. Md. .iNl.,intTTT n n..r Third African Article His Caravan on the March Charged by a Big Rhino Scenes in Camp. Illustrated by Kermit Roosevelt and others. The BEST Real CHRISTMAS STORIES How Christmas Came Into England by J. A. B. Scherer A story of the old Druid Day. in Warwick-hire. Ilivstratcd iy Frank Craig. A Christmas of Christmases by Nelson Lloyd How a BacWor pt the day and found happineM. Illustrated. The McDermott Twins by Bradley Qlman A story with both humor and patho.. Illustrated. Richard Harding Bawis's The Messenger A love itory with highly romantic plot. Frederick Palmer's A Cure by Aeroplane An adventure of Dsnbury Rodd. Aviator. Jesse Lynch Williams's The Carrolls' Formal Garden How Mr. Carroll proved heneB an rtit. The Clown and the Columbine by Molly Elliot Seawell A itory of French theatrical life of rare tendemes. and truth. I Who Were the Saints? Pour Beautiful Paintings by Eleonora Kinnicutt of Indians byN.CWyeth ID-trated. . Poetically .ymbolizing the Seatona. Other Articles, Poems, etc. of the October and November numbers were exhausted within a few day) BUY IT TO-DAY. $3.00 a year; 25 cent a number. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK