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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1910)
5, 1910. 8 this season defeated Boston 18 times Rilfl AGAIN HALTS IDAHO FOOTBALL SQUAD ET HANDS OF EXPERIENCED LEADERS PRACTICE IS THE MORXTXO OREGOXTAN, TTEPyESPAY, OCTOBER HARD " ; BALL GAME HERE Sacramento and Portland Players Pass Day Gossip- ing on Hetling Deal. MEETING PLANNED TODAY Northwestern and Ccmi-1 League Magnates to fonfer on Mow Club Arrangement, but Graham lias III Instructions. rACIFIC COAST I-T.AGI E. , THWntaj Renlta. l.o Anif'.f 3. Sa Francisco 1 N other tmu plii. ,' suadtns; of the dabs. 5 t 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 -I- rnrtlsnd .1 iltUKU, 13 ! KU.-i1 ..'24 1L) l - '-I l'v n rraa.;i--IT' 1. Vornon . . lt 1." n St' St 91; io Ann.; ; 1" ii 'l ..c m to .laiaiTUISj I TOl - Lot . .,TJ S3 1K 43 . Vt3 ..".'J .Ala 4WT 44 ,3 Again the elements Interfered' with rssrball yesterday an-J the Portland and Facramentn players were forced to enjoy an afternoon of Idleness, as Recreation Park wa unfit to accommodate, the Na tional pustime. Charles Graham, manager of tha Sac ramento club, and bla players, arrived aa scheduled yesterday morning;. Gra iam has a reinforced pitching staff sine he was lut here, for ha has two Boston American league players on his payroll Instead of Big Ben Hunt, who was with tha Senators on their last Invasion of Portland. The new Sacramento twlrlers are prank Arrellanes and Pitcher Papa, both of whom have shown remarkable form since they Joined tha Sacramento team. ' More Italn Predicted. Tha Inclement weather may interrupt tha series extensively for last night the I'nlted States Weather Bureau fore canted continued rains. Yesterday the players of the two clubs held fanning; bees In ablch the Helling case was the principal source of argu ment. All of the players sre agreed that tha McCredles have taken the right stxnd in the matter, though it Is ad mitted that technical grounds may be wed to forfeit the games to Oakland. V. V. Mcredle, and his nephew. Wal ter; Intend to "stand pat" on the matter, and a decision is expected as soon as Pra-ldent Uraham, of the Coast League, can gather all information on the dis pute. Harry Wolverton. manager of the Oak land team, spent yesterday in San Fran cisco en route to I-os Angeles, where his team meets Vernon this afternoon, and tie undoubtedly filed hla protests with the president at that time. Graham to Balk on Vote. Graham is commissioned to represent Hehry Berry and Kd Walter, the Los Angeles and Oakland magnates, at the conference with the Northwestern League magnates, called for today. Gra ham and W. W. Mcredle will represent TortUnd. while Joe Conn. Dave Dugdale, Eddie Qutnn and Bob Brown, tha North western magnates, representing the four towns of that circuit, will meet In a conference that will bring no results. Graham will not vote for an eight-club league with four clubs North and four Fouth. for he has his Instructions from the California magnates, who want five fouth and three North, thus giving them the balance of power. Owing to this aspect of tha situation the meeting scheduled for toilay might as well not take place for all the good it will ac complish. WOLVERTON' FILES PROTEST Judge Graham Declares Decision on ' Helling; Due Soon. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (Special. Machinery has been set In motion for tha formal investigation of the right of Portland to use player Gus Hetling In any games of the Coast League sea son for 110 that remains. Harry Wol verton. manager of Oakland, stopped off In San Francisco today while en tout) to Los Angeles to enter his pro test against the use of Hetling in the games In which he was used last week. Wolverton s protest l in the usual form and sets forth that Portland In using; Hetllng disregarded the Coast league' rule which prohibits the sign ing of new players after September 15 an.l also that it disregarded the rules of the National commission, which for bli. any player from helping two clubs win oennants in any one season. Judge Graham, as president of tha le.igue. at once wired v alter itccreaie to tend In all evidence showing; the rtarlit of the Portland club to use Het lln "The protest will be considered and a decision handed down." said Judge Graham tonight, aa soon aa the evi dence Is received from the North. Should tha league decide that Portland hai no right to the services of Het llr.g. the games that Portland wo-last week will be forfeited to Oak'and. There is no alternative. SVTOIVS NOV-SIPPORT FATAL Saft anclsco Loses to Los Angeles '. by 2 -to-1 Score. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4 Los Ange les took the first game of the series from San Francisco today, winning by a score of 1 to 1. Koth Toier and Sutor pitched pood bail, but the local support of their tmlrler was weak In spots and that tells the story. San Francisco scored a run In the third and the Southerner reg istered two innings later when Toxer crossed the plate on Bernard's single. The game dragged until the ninth, when Wheeler, who had walked, was sacrificed to second by Smith, landing; horn en Melcholra error of Tezer's drive. Score: R. H. E.t RILE. Los Angeles: 4 lSan Fran. ..1 s 1 Batteries Toier and Smith; Sutor and Berry. a olne to te rapidly Krowtnc population ef n-rmlfT. esper a.l In the tndulr:al clt and lovna auid the rlati scarcity of r"4urlT land, tha Nation Nwm each 7sr mora dapendaat upea forsa eoaairMS gar Its Seed. sucpU- . ( J 7; - k '-it M2 .. issi';m- . t 1 V' urrveisrrTY or roAto NS ST FOOTBALL ST.RS RETURN' TO COLLEGE LNEXPECTEDLY. New Material Is Promlsins Varsity Has Six Intercollegiate Games Scheduled This Year. t'NIVERSITT OP IDAHO. Moscow, Idaho, Oct- . (Special.) Prospects for a winning team In football for the Uni versity of Idaho have been made brighter In the last few days. Thornton, the half back who was elected captain last Spring, has returned to college. It was thought for a time that be was not to return, hut Saturdav he reported for practice. and his appeearance has brought renewed hope to the team and Its supporters. Klckey, one of the stars of last year's Spokane High School eleven, has also arrived tn town to register at the uni versity and try out for the team. Smith, the star of the Palouse. Wash.. High School team, has registered for law. and Is one of the new men who are showing ii n strong on the practice field. Shansdon. one of the best players of last year's varsity eleven, has also reported lor prac tice. His return was unexpected. Over 30 men are now In training, and Coach Griffith is using all his efforts and energies in art endeavor to pull the team above its standard of last season. Present Indications are that the team will be stronger and better coached In the game than It was last year. Coach Griffith likes the new rules, and Is now drilling the team In signal practice and running. Manager Owlnn has secured two more games for the schedule, making six Inter collegiate games for the season. The two additional games are with Gonxaga College, of Spokane, to be played In Mos cow on October 15, and a game with the Montana School of Mines, at Butte. MonU on November The schedule as now arranged is as follows: October 15. Gonxaga College vs. Idaho, at Moscow: October 22. Washington State College vs. Idaho, at Pullman: October . University of Oregon vs. Idaho at Moscow: November 6. University of Washington vs. Idaho, at Seattle: No vember li Whitman vs. Idaho, at Walla Walla: November SX Montana School of Mines vs. Idaho, at Butte. This schedule gives only two games on the home grounds at Moscoa'. OREGON' SCHEDULE ARRANGED University Eleven to Clash With Cor. vallis November 12. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Manager Wat son has received definite word from Manager Cox. of the Agricultural Col lege stating that the Oregon Agricul tural College football game will be plaved In Corvallis this year. Cox had the option of choosing be tween Corvallis and Portland, and It was generally thought that he would take the game to Portland. This Is the first campus game the "Aggies" have had with, Oregon since the 0-to-0 game five years. ago. The Oregon manager plans to run a big excursion to Corvallis on Novem ber IS. the day of the great game. A game between the Oregon "Babes" and the Corvallis freshmen has Just been scheduled for November S at Eugene. Freshmen who have been In the varsity lineup are ineligible for this game. The alumni game will be played on October 1 Instead of October 8. as previously reported. A preliminary game between the Oregon Freshmen and Eugene High School Is scheduled for the same date. Gamea are being arranged for the second eleven with the Chemawa In dians. Albany College and Pacific Uni versity. The first team schedule, now com plete, which includes only three cam pus games, follows: October 15, lumnl at Eugene: October J2. lllam- ette at Eugene; October 29. Idaho at Un.'; November 12. AKTlculturtl i College at Corvallis: November 19. Whttworth at Eugene; NovemDer Za, Multnomah at Portland. The schedule this year Includes no game with the University of Washing ton. DOBIE'S TEAM MATERIAL RAW University of Washington Has Few Old Men Back. UNIVERSITY OF v WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash Oct. 4. The University of Washington football squsd will be given an opportunity Saturday to sea Just how strong they are, prior to en tering upon their regularly scheduled season, when they meet the Lincoln high school of Seattle on Denny field. Last week the University of Wash ington team met with many disappoint ments and ended the week with llttla advancement. Two of the ablest men on the team. Captain "Polly" Grimm, guard, and Coyle. quarterback, were in jured and will be obliged to remain out of the game for several days. The team that probably will meet the local high school Saturday will be: Presley, center; Puliea and Sherrlok, i.rr':.-' ' 1 H IDAHO Is? J 'il - - t f V " guards: Eaklns and Patten, tackles: Warren. Grimm and Husby, ends: Coyle quarter: Pike and Cook, halfbacks; and Sparger, fullback. Notwithstanding these many disap pointments today a new light was thrown upon the situation which may assist In bringing the team up to Its last year's standard. Tom Griffiths, a last year's "W" man has returned from a trip abroad and will register this week and don uniform. The two games of the season that are attracting unusual attention are those of the Washington state college and the Oregon Agriculturai College. Advices from the Oregon Institution say that the team there lu strong and simi lar reports are heard from the south eastern Washington college, so the Se attle team may find great difficulty In winning honors this year. OREGON" TO PROTEST COYLE It Washington Pluys Wisconsin Star Trouble Is Assnred. UNIVERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 4. tSpcclal.) In the event that the University of Washington attempts to play Coyle, a football star late of Wis consin, as press rt-ports from Seattle would Indicate. It Is possible that a for mal protest will be entered by Oregon and other conference colleges. The con ference rules provide that no man who leaves his college can legally play with any other college until after a year's res idence. The final interpretation of this rule Is left with the faculty of the home college. Two years ago objection was entered against Eaklns and Mucklestone, mem bers of the Washington team, on the contention that they had played under v. nAKU i V'Arth Dnlcntn tha nre- vlous season, but the Washington fac ulty overruled the objection. Coyle's picture appears in this year's rule book as a member of the team of the University of Wisconsin. The athletic authorities deny rnai iney have entered any protest against May, the former Willamette and Multnomah player, who Is now attending the Oregon Agricultural College, despite reports to that effect. It Is not believed here that the Corvallis Institution will attempt to use May this year. WASHINGTON MAN' IS VICTIM State College Boy Suffers Fractured Shoulder. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash.. Oct. 4. A broken shoulder, resulting from a dive for the ball during early practice work by Henry Bradley, has reduced W. S. C.'s hopes by one. Bradley has never made the first team, last year being his first attempt, but he showed great promise. As a baseball player he was exception ally fast for a man as heavy and would probably have won a place back of the line this season. Coach Osthoff was putting the squad through Its paces on a wet field yes terday when the accident happened. Harvard Nets $57,508 at Football. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 4. Foot ball at Harvard last year netted the Athletic Association a profit of $57,308. The only other sports that showed a profit in the fiscal year ending July 81, 1910. were baseball and the lawn ten nis courts. The total income from sports during the year was 1130.543 and the expenses 1127. 94i, leaving a balance of 12618. BASKETBALL SQUAD MEETS Players In Sunnystde Prepare for League Race This Season. Although the active playing season does not begin for several weeks the Sunnyside Athletic Club's basketball squad held a meeting last night In tho Boys' Brigade Hall. Sunnyside, and dis cussed plans for the season. Practice will probably begin next week. The Sunnyside Athletic Club will have a team entered tn the Columbia Hardware Company League, play for which will be for a handsome silver trophy cup. This league will be com posed of amateur teams In Portland and the McLoughlln Club. Alblna Ath letic Club, Hawthorne Club. Jewish Neighborhood House and other similar Institutions will have teams entered. Play will begin some time In the. lat ter part, of November or the first part of December. Team's desiring to enter this league are asked to communicate with C. A. Idleman, of the Columbia Hardware Company. COLORADO E. MEETS WATERLOO Cleveland Horse Takes $ 1 4,000 Fea- ' tare Race at Lexington.. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4. Grace A. Peter, the great Orlnna filly owned by Captain David Shaw, of Cleveland, de feated Colorado E. in the Kentucky futurity 3-year-old division,' the $14,000 feature of tha opening day of the Ken tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Also-1 elation meet today. Colorado E. won the first heat, but was unable to get better than second place tn any of the others. W. B. Chlsholra's bay mare Evelyn W. cap tured the Tennessee stake, worth $30:5. winning -the first, second and fourth Washington High Meets Van couver Tomorrow. MANY GOOD PLAYERS LOST Interscholastlc Season, Opening Thursday, Promises to DeTelop Great Football Contests Co- lumbla and Jefferson to Play.- Expecting a hard game tomorrow afternoon at Vancouver, when the offi cial season of the Portland Interschol astlo Football League will be declared on, the Washington High School foot ball team, which will play the Van couver High School, yesterday indulged In one of the hardest practices of the aeasnn. Coach Earl had the men drill ing flrst at secret signal practice and then at scrimmage work lor more imm an hour. He expects a gruelling game with tha boys from tho city across tne Co lumbia. That their team is a good one la evidenced by tha decisive victory scored over the heavy soldier boys from the Vancouver Barracks by the score of 17 to L Friday's game will see the debut of the Vancouver High School Into tne league. Many Good Men Lost. Because "Reddy" Jones Stannard, . .. rnni.v tli. Trader twins and several other players, are lost to tne team tnis year, tne ni)rs . Washington High School partisans do not run as high this iyear as was the case last season. Notwithstanding the loss of many veteran players Captain Flaherty has some good men to rely upon tomorrow. Cornell, the wonder at quarter for the past three seasons, no doubt will be played at half back. Nelson and Darl- . .awki -..111 Vi o nthAr half 1 II K J' i inmui.T " 1 and fullback, respectively. The latter is a Dig, rangy ieiiow wnn iireuu speed and lots of strength and wlien a hi, tha linA hard. Jack son, it is said, is proving a contender . . . . . . , -1 ror tne otner oacaneia puuiuii. ing w ill prooaoiy oo trie kkkius. Preparing for Its game with Colum bia University Friday Coach Smith has had the Jefferson High School team hard at work since Its game with Lin coln High School at Gresham last Sat urday. Although the team work was generally ragged and the line didn't hold as It should have Coach Smith believes that he has the nucleus for a pennant contender in his present squad. Cripples Are Many. As was the case In the game with Lincoln. Jefferson probably will send a bunch of cripples into the contest with Columbia. Morgan, Bybee, Cole and Vosper are all temporarily in capacitated with Injuries the former two with sore shoulders and the latter with "charlle horses." These injuries were received In the game with Lin coln. If all the men are capable of playing Coach Smith probably will put out about the same lineup against Co lumbia that he did against Lincoln. Coach Calllcrate. after seeing the game Jefferson put up against Its heavier opponents Saturday, has been drilling his boys In a number of new plays which, he believes will db enec tlve against the lighter squad. His team will be practically the same as played in the games of last year. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Lout. PC. 4K .670 R! . Bl l2 . .SKI 7.t . S7 7S .4S8 R7 .413 R .407 00 .335 Chicago .... New York... Pittsburg ... Philadelphia . ..S! Cincinnati ... Brooklyn ... Ft. Louis.... Boston . . . . .62 .no .so RECRUIT WINS HIS OWN' GAME Golden Defeats Pittsburg, Allowing Only Three Hits. ST. LOUIS, Oct 4. Golden pitched e three-hit game -today and St. Louis won from Pittsburg to 1. The local recruit pitcher won his own game in the fifth with a long double, which scored Hauler. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St. Louis. 2 6 2Pittsburg. 13 0 Batteries Golden and Bresnahan; Steele and Gibson. Umpires Rtgler and Emslie. New Y'ork 17; Boston 9. BOSTON, Oct. 4. New York won, a slugging match from Boston today, 17 to 9. The visitors made 21 hits off four local pitchers, while the home team batted Crandall for seventeen hits. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. New York 17 21 3Boston.... 17 2 Batteries Crandall and Wilson: Mattern, Frock, Ferguson, Burke and Rarldan. Umpires Klem and Kane. Chicago S; Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, Oct 4. The Chicago team played its last game on the local grounds today, winning from Cincin nati 3 to 2 in five Innings. The game was called In the last half of the sixth on account of rain, after Chicago had scored an additional run In its half of the inning. Score: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. 3 3 ojdnclnnaU 2 1 Batteries Pfelffer and Needham; Rowan and McLean. Umpires Bren nan and O'Day. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Won. Lnst. PC. .102 46 .8S: . 84 M.1 .t71 . S4 7 .558 . So no .834 . 6 7S .4K4 . 6.-. S4 .4StJ . .". M .4:; . 45 105 .300 New York Detroit Bnston . ..... Chicago ... Washington Bt. Louis... NEW Y'ORK WIN'S WITH KNIGHT Washington, Despite 12 Hits, Falls to Take Game. NEW YORK. Oct 4. In a long-drawn-out game today. New York de feated Washington. Knight's all. around work was the feature of the contest He fleldel brilliantly and cleared the bases in th sixth inning with a double. - Score: R H. E R. HI E. Wash t . 12 lNew York 13 2 Batteries Moyer, Otey and Street Henry; Quinn. Warhop and Mitchell. Philadelphia 8; Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4. Philadel phia took advantage of Boston's errors today and won S to 1. - The iiome team out of 22 games. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. oston.... 1 1 S.Philadel.. 3 8 3 Batteries Clcotte and Cairlgan; Bradley. Krause and Thomas. Detroit Game Postponed. ' DETROIT, Oct 4. Cleveland-Detroit game postponed, rain. LOCAL GOLFERS WILL ENTER Pacific Northwest Association to Have Tournament In lacoms. The "Waverly Golf Club, tf Portland, will be represented at the tournament of the Pacific Northwest Golf Ji seoclation, which will be held on the course of the Tacoma Golf and Country Club, Octob-jr 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Among the Portland players who will enter that event will be Roderick Macleay. J. J. Morrow. Rus sell Smith. Jotdsn Zan; John Bennett, Mrs. Richard Koohler and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. It is possible that several oth ers will participate In the Tacoma play. Golf is drawing attention with the com ing of Fall weather. Much Interest is being shown in the directors' tournament to be held on the Waverly links about the last of this month or the first of next Cups will be given for the men and women's events. It will be a handi cap tournament A new course will be added to the Wraverly links Saturday, when a large green will be thrown open to play for the first time. Thle addition to the grounds" makes the Waverly links one of the beat golf courses in the West BTORM KILLS GREAT RACE Louisville Track Turned Into Quag mire, Favorite Winning. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct 4. What prom ised to be a great day's racing at the Downs today was marred by a heavy rain storm which came up before the run ning of the first race, turning the track into a quagmire. As a result the day's feature, the Au tumn Stakes, calling for I-year-olds at six furlongs and carrying a value of $1500, was robbed of its chief Interest as Gov ernor Gray, Little Father and Love Note were scratched, while Jack Dsnman, car rying 112 pounds,' was added. The ra resulted In the hollowest kind of a vic tory for the favorite. Princess Callaway, who, at the release of the barrier, went to the front end was never afterward ex tended, winning by six lengths in front of LaBold. The last named made a strong fight and was an easy second In front of County Tax. TANK AT Y. M. C. A. IS OPENED Multnomah Club Members Again Have Chance to Swim. With a large - attendance of pupils the Multnomah Amateur Athletio Club swimming classes opened yesterday in the old Y. M. C. A. building. Fourth and Yamhill streets. Arthur Cavilt. swimming tutor of the winged "M" Institution, has been engaged as direc tor of swimming at the nalfctorium and will be In charge of the Multnomah Club classes. The first class was for Junior girls and began at 3:30 and ended at 5 o'clock yesterday. The women of tho Ladles' Annex will have the use oX the tank on Wednesday and Friday morn ings. The Junior boys will have tho privileges of the tank on Thursday afternoon from 8:30 to 5 o'clock. CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE SETTLED Greenfield Blues and Calef Bros. Nines to Meet. If the weather permits the Catholic Young Men's Club field, Williams Ave nue and Morris street, will be the scene of a jime to settle ths baseball cham pionship of the city next Sunday be tween the Greenfield 3'ues and the Calef Brothers teams. Because of their victories over semi-professional teams In the state, both teams claim the championship "Bobby" Ktwitt and "Windy" Wln terbotham, whom Manage! McCredlo will give a tryout next Spring, will be the opposing twlrlers. They will be supported behind the bat by Dawson and Gleason, respectively. PITCHER'S TESTIMONY FATAL Montgomery, Ala., Ball Club For feits Franchise. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct 4. Owing to the failure of the Montgomery Club to pay a fine of $1,200, President Cava naugh of the Southern Baseball League, said he would declare the franchise of the Montgomery Club forfeited. The fine was Imposed following testi mony by pitcher Jewel that the club had been secretly paying him $25 a month salary above the amount fixed by his contract Wolgast's Career May Be Passed. NEW YORK, Oct 4. Ad 'Wolgast. the lightweight champion, may never fight again. An examination of the champion's left arm, which was broken in his fight with McFarland at Fond du Lac last week, was made yester day. The arm was broken Just be low the elbow, and the attending phy sician said Wolgast would not be able to fight again for four months, and perhaps never be able to use the arm In hard fights again. Portland Cricket Club to Be Host. The Portland Cricket Club will give a social in honor of the women of the club Wednesday at 8 P. M. at the club house. A fine musical programme has been prepared. Several prominent sing ers and musicians have consented to give their services. The concert will be followed by a supper served in the clubhouse. All members of the Port land Cricket and Tennis Clubs are In vited. Take Montavilla car, get off at East Sixty-seventh street Athletic Board Elected. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 4. (Special.) The following board of control of the athletics of the Oregon City High School has been elected. Professor F. J. S. Tooze, Miss Esther Johnson. Miss Edna Caufleld, Thornton Howard, Eva All dredge. The last two are from the stu dent body and the other three are mem bers of the faculty. Jefferson Rooters Rally. Football enthusiasts of Jefferson High School held a rally yesterday, and under the leadership of Howard Elliot practiced the yells and songs to be used at the league games this season. There was a representative turnout and much enthu siasm shown, assuring a good attendance at the games. ' Tillamook Defeats Greenfield. TILLAMOOK, Or, Oct 4. (To the Sporting Editor.) In your issue of Sunday a week ago appeared a pic ture of the Greenfield Blues and con tained a record of their games. In which It said that the Greenfield Blues had defeated several baseball teams, among them being Tillamook. The Greenfield Blues visited our city and played three games of baseball. Tilla mook winning the first two games and Greenfield's taking tha last In fact, they .were no match for our team, the It's the blend that makes the flavor. Even the finest tobacco1 smoked alone tastes flat. Mouthpiece are blended perfectly." Each kind of to bacco is selected for some essential feature and the result is a cigarette par-excellence. The mouthpiece makes the smoke cool and clean and gives you the full flavor of the exquisite tobacco. 10c for a box of 10 only game they won being a sort of a farce game that I pitched myself, and we had Armbruster at shortstop in stead of catching, and Druhot at third. Our team only lost one series of games In the season and that was our first series, which went to the Columbia Hardware Company. Collie Druhot never lost one game all season for our team. Columbia Hardware Company beat us with Schoflekl.' and Howard Guyn pitching. H. R. EDMUNDS. BLOCK SELLS FOR $20,000 Y. M. C. A. Trustees' Dispose of Un improved Bast Side Land. The block in Stephens Addition, bounded by Stephens, East Mill, East Eighth and East Ninth streets, has just Insures a dean kitchen as far as coal soot is concerned. Jt has no soot. It is all coal. No clinkers no dirt. It all turns. Makes a hot fire in a short time. Saves you money. Call A-3887, Marshall 2635 or Order from yourdeader to-ctey PLAYING WITH FIRE That Is What the Man Does When He Takes a Drink of Whisky "Just to Be Sociable" With alcoholic liquor so easy to obtain with so many people consid ering it harmless to take a drink with so many families using it as a natural food in short with so many people continually playing with fire. It Is not to be wondered at that alcoholism Is now the greatest evil that the world has to combat. The death roll of a large city contains the names of the deceased, and enumerates the disease, and most common are pneumonia, cardiac afflictions, kidney and bladder ailments, but only the physicians and Immediate relatives know that so many of these patlenta were "Killed by Whisky" The divorce records will show that drink is directly or indirectly re sponsible for a great majority of divorces. The criminal records will show that almost every criminal Is addicted to alcohol. The Neal Institute therefore should be commended and Indorsed by the people of Portland, for at the Institute opened recently at 354 Hall street the celebrated Neal treatment for alcoholism is being administered, and there la a positive cure for everyone addicted to alcoholism. This Is a CToad assertion, but it is backed by seven years of uninterrupted success of the Neal treatment and by testimonials from hundreds of natients, their relatives, ministers, physicians, mayors, police chiefs, which can be seen at the office of the Neal Institute. ABd it is no hardshipayr punishment for the patient to become cured. The' Neal Institute accepts all alcoholic cases, in any stage, and af fords each patient the best of accommodations and strict privacy. There are no hypodermic injections or disagreeable features. The pa tient undergoes no physical suffering or danger. There are no bad. after effects. The patient takes no financial risk, for every patient is given an iron-clad bond and contract to effect a cure or treatment is taken at our expense. . . And. furthermore, there Is no need -A i r " n ., 7 IF t it Cigarettes ' THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. San Francisco been sold by the trustees of the Y. M. C. A. to the Beacon Investment Company for $20,000. The block is unimproved and Is surrounded by a residence district A 25-acre tract on the Peninsula, be longing to J. E. Stansnerry, has been sold bv Goddard & Weidrick to Robert W. tvilson for J21.000. This tract has a 600-foot frontage on Columbia boulevard and extends northward to Columbia Slough, and was- bought as an invest- ment SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND. The Boo-Spokane-Portland train de -luxe Is the swell train between Port land and St. Paul. Through solid train, electric-lighted, best of service. Marriaee with a deceased wife's sister hal been valid in Tasmania since 1874; in Eng land only since the act of 130T. of weeks of doubt or waiting to see whether the patient will be cured, for the Neal treatment does the work per fectly in Three Days, and the patient need take but three short days from his business or duties, and can then go back to them at once, cured per fectly. Call or write today for particulars, copies bond and contract, letters of testimonials and Interesting litera ture. Patients received night and day. NEAL . NSTITUTE 354 Hall Street, Cor. Park , Portland, Oregon r