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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
FRIDAY. yOTEMBER . 10. 1911.. - MORNING OREGONIAX. for s downpour Is usually followed by an Influx of ducks. Many of the duck lakes, la the past noted for their large flocks of wild ducka. have been dry all sesson. but now that the rain has fallen these lakes will soon hsve plenty of water and prove favorite reeling places for ducks. Most of the sportsmen visiting the preserves Isat tundsy came home -duck hungry." luck lake lessees, however, are burnishing up their guns tar the coming Sunday morning ex cursion. NAVY MAN IS HERE pernio Philadelphia Manager Hopes to See Multnomah Beaten. W'rftek 2d' Week's, O SAILORS ARRIVE TODAY Loral Clnbmen Hold Final Practice fndrr Arc l.lglit, la Prlullog Rain Tar Co Meet Van raatrr oldlrrs it Week. Chief Teoman Albert 8. Fr4m, manager of the football eleven of the t'nlted States cruiser Philadelphia, ar rived in Portland yesterday to com plete arrangements for tne comfort of the Nary team which meets the Mult nomah Club tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah Field. Mr. Freedman Is at the Oregon, -We have a team averaging ITS pounds at leant, and expert to wallop tne Winced M' clubmen." declared the Nary man. "Our team Is the cream of 600 men. and as football Is part of the regular dally programme you can readily see we will have a itood eleven. "Last season our record wss 14 wins and two defeats, the losses coming st the very start of the year before the team had had much practice. This Bprlng on our third day out ws burked up against the strong Wenstchee High Fvhool and lost - to 0. but now ws could swamp that team. The naval squad will arrive In Port land this afternoon at o'clock. The squad will move next week to Van couver Barracks, where a game with the soldiers has been . scheduled for Tuesday. The Multnoman team held Its final practice under the arc lights last night, but owing to the drlnle the workout did not amount to much. Calllcrate, the star end. has left the city and will not be seen In the crimson snd white lineup again this season. Ills place has been taken by .tle Smith. The two teams will line up ss follows on Saturday : Multnomah. Position. Phlledeipnia. h.rry ...... Ji-rrr F1c.rs rtnurke . M'.n. Iltrkson Tlur.burt ferfc ... xinrt ... ... L G. ........ . BonniEH .. . R rj !:.arh .. R T. . . N;mb ...I. T Osllvie L, C UolromD High Tide Hart Killing. ASTORIA, or.. Nov. . (Special.) Owing to the high tides and strong swell running there hss been very Utile fl.hlng In the Columbia River during the past few days, but the own ers of set nets In the smaller streams tributary to the Columbia have been meeting with good success showing that as a result of the storm, large numbers of silversldes are beginning to arrive. Oregon "V Girl Athletic. UNIVERSITY Or OREGON. Eugene, Nor. . (Special. It Is planned to hold an Indoor track meet for the freshmen and sophomore women of the university early next Spring, and this Winter the Inter-class and Inter-soro-rlty basketball leagues will play a series of games. Last year tha fresh men won the class cup. while tha (Jam ma Delta Oamma sorority wrested the sliver trophy from rival sororities. uri 3 VEKNOX MANAGER EXPECTS TO BEAT PORTLAND NEXT YEAR. . . . - R C. J .. ... .F B. t. H. R U. fcloan ... . Hr4 tlarrlsan Hancock Carpnl.r . .. hnuak Manager Due her. of the Columbus Club football eleven, announced Inst Iilsht that his squad would probably mM( Multnomah on Multnomah Field Wccmtfr . The Columbus men meet t. Jsmes Sunday, and on November 1 the Vancouver soldiers on tne club grMlron. A Christmas game with the l'nitcd States cruiser Philadelphia t- im In Seattle Is a prospective date. The Columbus clubmen line up ss f nllows. Lrt nd. rH.neM.nn. Jitln: left tackle. ) w r u.'t ptsnl. Hmtr. ir.Sitl. n'er. I Ju-.-.-r -.p(ein: rvt e-itsrd. (t.rnnon. trr.l: rl.ht (ai-ale. lun"tn e-r : riM end. J"-., qurfr. ill.n:-!. M'..n. iff! haif- r. k lrub-r . ricM half. tn.rr ; fuili-a. rihl. ... IM Walker, manager of the Mult nomah lub. Is corresponding with the I nlrlt- f Minnesota for a Christ mas or New er's date In Seattle and Portland. "I think Minnesota would be prefer able to either Michigan or Notre XNrne." said the official yesterday. "I had a long distance talk with Tom MrPonaM In Seattle and he Is going ar-.ead with the organisation of his eleven there, so If we are successful In arranging a tour of Eastern college elevens, games will probably also be srrsnsed teeveen the Portland and feattl squads.". e e e Bill Schmltt. well-known Multnomah f-M.tball star, leaves today for Moscow. Idaho, where he will umpire In the Whitman - Idaho game Saturday, rxhmit refereed the Whitman-Oregon game at Kugrne last week. He is a former Notre Iame player. ... "IMxIe" Fleager. a former resident of fcattle. a ho ha oniciated In numerous games In the Northwest during the past two or three sesnone. was held J ma In the MInnesnta-Oih'agn game li.t week at Minnrapnlis. Fleager Is row employed by a Minneapolis sport ing goods hous. ... This Is the night the mitt wleldvrs snd grappr of the Multnomah Club will hiTt their Inning, instructors Hysn and O'Connell wa-tit hold their try outs to ?elcct the men to represent the Portland athletic organisation al Se attle November IT. which will mark the opening of a ert of Inter-rluh bouts throughout the Northwest. There will he two classes In both boxlnr and wrestling Mi pound and heavyweight. Happy Will Not Carry as Many Players In IMS. bnt Won't Say Who Will Be Released. LOS ANGELES. Nov. I. (PpeclaL) J f I can secure three more men. I will be abla to win the pennant from Portland next year." declared Happy Hogan today while watching the fire men practice for their game with the policemen at Washington-Street Park. Henry Berry and I will leave for San Antonio Saturday to attend the meeting of tha minor leagues. After that I am going to Kansas City and St. Louis, whera I expect to pick up a good pitcher. an Infielder and a . ... v. - - with ih.ia three men my i team will be complete for next season. We came in secona issi year uu no doubt would have finished first but for a crtppled line-up and next year we want to be prepared for accldenta, "I am In no hurry to secure these men as I have months before me. As I shall be on the lookout all of tha time I should be able to get them. -There will not be such a large num ber of players carried on the club roll next year as there were thla season. I don't care to announce yet who will be let go. "There will be some lively doings at tha meeting In San Antonio. We will try to have the draft price of tha play era raised from 11000 to about twice that aum. while we will demand the same rights as the major leagues to draft men. "In my opinion." continued Hogan. "The Pacific Coast League will be more evenly balanced next year. By that I mean that second division teams are striving as hard as they can to secure better men and they will be able to put up a suffer game. I look for a hot session from the start to tha finish." FANDOM AT RANDOM tf AM going to land a few pitchers I MIMIS FIGHT PRELIMINARY Yant-omcr Allilctlo Club lo Mage Mixed Programme. V.VXiVI'VKR. Wash.. Nov. s. iSpe-.-lal. singing. boxing and other amusements will be stae'd by the Van couver Columbia Ath'etlc Club. In the old auditorium tomorrow nlKh-t. The programme will open with sonjr by tle Columbia quarlet. followed by a three-round sparring contest between Scott and Pie. es. Th Btlllk;ns of the .. M. ". A of Portland will play the Columbia Club st basketball and the quartet will sing scam A fancv punching-bag exhibi tion by Itryon Fry will be followed by s sU-rour'd training exhibition be tween Bud Anderson, the clever light weight boxer of Vancouver, and Frank Tl Puts, his trainer. TENNIS CHUI.ENGK ACCEPTED Oregon It a court Men t Pl Mult nomah Here November I". I'XIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or. Nor. t (Special If weather renditions will permit. It is virtually assured that the proposed Multnomah Cluh-t'nlverslty of Oregon tennis tour ney will tske place In Portland No vemrer IT. the day before th Washington-Oregon football game. In his mrttten response to the Ore gon rhalln:e. A. B. McAlpln. chair man of the club tennis committee, heartilv Indorses the plan and sug gests thst It be made an annual event. It Is prohsble. however, that It will hereafter be held In the Spring. According to the present plan, one doubles team and two single players will be entered by either side. RUN PLEASES DCCK RENTERS rruepeet of Good Shooting Soon Caasea Activity Among Mmrods. The rainfall of tha past few days Is pleasing ta duck-hunters and leasees f duck lakes along the bottom lands f tha Willamette and Columbia rivers. McCredle. of the champion Bearers, who will depart a few daya hence. Ha ssld yesterday he was highly pleased with the balance of his prospective 1913 team, but asserts that he will have a strong pitching staff or know the reason why. e e e He Is especially desiring to strengthen this department because he loses Bill Steen. one of the most reliable twlrlers who aver wore a Portland uniform. Ha cannot depend upon Benny Henderson. McCredle will make a strong bid for a certain left handed twlrler whose came he refuses to divulge at present. . . e Cal Em-lng la emitting his usual brand of hot-air before the members of the National Commission at Chica go. Cal has It now doped out that a -formidable" outlaw league la being formed on the Coast. The San Fran ciscan must be peddling Cy Morelng s proposed league as the new bugaboo. As Cy was pretty bsdly bent trying to psy big league salaries in opposi tion to the Coast League during a couple of disastrous seasons, he Is not likely to cut much ice with any mors outlaw organizations but leave It to Kwlng to throw a scare Into the "Nash Commish." Wonder what kind of an ax Cal haa to grind thla time? e Ernest Greenwell. the left-hand twlrler drafted by McCredle from the New England League, has written the jlravrr leader from his home at Wil mington. lel.. that he Is well satisfied to come to the Coast, and named his terms. McCredle smiled when he read the letter, but refused to comment upon the demands of the young twlrler. While in the East. McCredle will probably go to Wilmington and confer with the youngster. . Harry Stelnfeldt probably will cut his visit In Portland short as a result of imsi from Los Angeles. After read ing a letter from a Los Angeles friend and associate In business, tha ex-Cub announced that he would probably leave Portland Sunday night. Ha ex perts to be In Los Angeles en Novem ber II. He probably will tarry a couple of days at Pan Francisco en route. ... Jtarry Peters the new third baseman drafted bv McCredle from the Trenton club of the Trl-State League. Is now In Sallnss. CaL. studying law In the offices of Superior Judge Sargent of that place. Peters has not yet com municated with Walter McCredle. but cn his wav home from the East the Beaver leader expects to call at Salinas and will discuss terms with thla young player at that time. ... Jack O'Brien, of Tortland. haa re ceived a letter from Harry Ablea. the big Oakland pitcher, who is hunting w.th Buddv Ryan and Bill Rodgers In the Coos County country- Abies re quests that the sporting psges of the various papers be sent them, as they get no news from the outside world since they have been In the wilds. Abies says all of the boys are enjoy Irg life and have had fair auccesa with shotgun and rifle. DUIe Kid I Winner. LIVERPOOL. Not. . The Dixie Kid. the negro welterweight, knocked out Johnny Summers, the British fighter, tonight. In the second round of a acjted uied to-round contest for tha welter weight championship of tha world. Vancouver Sernrea Sonthpasr. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nor. i. (Spe- . . . , Opening J0 Ladies' Suits 0 m4 to Order , : ZJ yT Man Tailored Skinner Satin Lined For a short time only we are going to FORGET PROFITS and "Sw ladies of Portland and Vancouver by making them Suite or Coatsto order at $25 that we have been getting $50 to $65 for in our Paris and New York shops. We have brought a full working force with us direct from our New York shops, and our designer J cutters, fitters and tailors are the most expert that oney an P' opening with the largest and finest assortment of foreign woolens, in all the latest shadings ana designs, ever shown on this coast. Do Not Let Our Low Prices Keep You Away " V-' .. , - j !,. nj rnats cannot be excelled at any price. "We No matter if you have been paying $75 to $100 JlXiok wUl biased to have you call at our sales parlors and in- cCtThedm d7sUV ma fr 1910 1911 frm Natl0Dal Tailo"' Association of America as the best designer of original styles at their annual convention. . ' . .., .. Has a world-wide reputation of over 5U years' - standing ior. moiuauy, g""' styleTquality and workmanship in Paris, Vienna, London and New York. The Port land branch will be tinder the personal supervision of Mr. Felix Bair, Jr. Salesroom and Workshops Third Floor Northwest Building, Sixth and Washington Streets. Salesroom an ElQr on Washington Street Side-Open Saturday Evenings We offer $500 to any designer who can cut a more stylish or better-fitting Suit or Coat at any price than we will give you at our opening for $25.00. If You Think This is a Bluff, Call It "The House of Bair" Take rial ) Ous Wells, the southpaw of the Moneta Merchants, has been signed to rlay with the Vancouver team of the Northwestern League. Roy Salyer. an other Los Anireles seml-profes, lonal who has been playing third, will Joni tha same club. Both these P1 were proteaes of "Red" Perkins la his various leagues. Bowling Lcaa-oe) Organlxod. At a meeting at the Saratoga Alleys last night tha organisation of tha Big Four Bowling League was completed with four clubs ready to start tha sea son next Tuesdsy night. These clubs are Excelsiors. Pllworth Derbies. White Crows and Jarretta. made up of the following players: Excelsiors. Deaver (captain), Edgar. Hoffman. Boland. Melvln and Tonslng; White Crows. Woldt (captain). McMahon. Chapln. Christian and Prlgmore: Jarretta. Hunt ( captain . Martin. Cornish. Heath. Rne-ers. !W!Her and Crawford: mi worth Derbies, uffy (captain). Dean, Taylor. Case. Brown and Osterhaut. Football Fatal to l'outh. OCONOMOWOC Wis., Nov. . Thom- Hlretns. as;ed 1. died here todsy DeOro Bests Wheeler at Billiards. CHICAGO, Nov. . Alfred DeOro. champion three-cushion billiard play- er tonight increased nia jeao. ot ' , . . 1iall.iiir.ifnp ueore wneeiei, wuwtsw ..... r. . the title, by defeating Wheeler In the second block of their three-night match, B0 to 33. In order to gain the championship Wheeler must win to morrow's match by 87 to 60. SALT LAKE CITY .Nov. 9. Tony Caponi, the St. Paul middleweight, tel egraphed here today assenting to ar rangements tor a matcn Detween Him self and Jack Rogers, a local welter weight. The bout will be for 20 rounds and will be decided November 20. -"- L J C-tJ Vm2 I , TT'TT'HTT A TIU nTTT 0 o n BRASFIELD & P0RGES 111 THIRD STEEET "Just a whisper off of Washington." The "QUALITY" of man's clothes often indicates the caliber of the man. If you're a high-caliber man, wear quality clothes. Good clothes will strengthen your personality and individuality. We're displaying Quality OVERCOATS RAINCOATS $20 $25 $30 They're (raiments of elegance and refinement. Our clothes are right that's why our business is growing. Show one of our garments to any Judge if we don't save you $3.00, BRING IT BACK 0 TO 0 SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS. NOW SEVENTEEN STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST DEPENDABLE CUT BATE DRUGGISTS 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 EXTRA SPECIAL ARE THHSE "OWL" CUT-RATE SPECIALS SSd atviuay 5' For 1 pound of Pure Epsom C, Salts regularly 10c. 11 For Sanitol Tooth Powder or 1C Paste-regularly 25c A For Compound Cathartio Pills, 1 100 in bottle regularly 25c. 1 A For five-grain Lithia Tablets 11 C regularly 25c. 1 C For Pure Spanish Castile Soap IOC regularly 25o. f T For Burton Skin Soap box 1 C of 3 cakes regularly 25o. 7q For 1 pint of Beef, Iron and aJeCwine regularly 75c .4 Q For 1 pint Elixir Iron, Quinine TC and Strychnine regularly 75c A n For Wampole'a Cod Liver Oil HrlJC regularly $1.00. qq For Fountain Syringe, 3-qt. QiJC 8ize and of red rubber regu larly $1.50. Puff .far and or" Hair Receivers at Artistically shaped receptacles of best quality clear glass and with fancy met al tops. Excellent value In these. 25 YOUR DRUG STORE FOR MANY REASONS Here are a few only a few of many reasons why: Dependableness and low prices go hand in hand here. We maintain a fixed underselling policy. "Owl" assurance of purity, full weight and full strength is worth a great deal to you. This store's service is Just such a service as you seek satisfaction, promptness, economy. "Owl" everyday regular prices bear out strongly our claim to supremacy in value-giving. Investigate them for your own satisfaction and profit. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. Tod co Talcum the soft, velvety kind large-size tin for only 25 t YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Look to this store to fill them How much it means to you to know that every precaution has been exer cised in their filling that they have had expert attention. , Ours Is a model department and we employ only the most efficient of registered pharma cists. Isn't such service then an In ducement to you to look to The Owl Store to fill your prescriptions? Ask for The Owl Prescription Booklet It contains some good advice and is free for the asking. REXALL GUARANTEED WATCHES $1 Ask for Pure, Old - Fashioned Horehound Drops at the Drug Counter i-lb. boxes 10 $2.50 BRACELETS FOR $1.98 Wrist adornments are" as mm .-v Il.r.', a rhanlMt fnr secure a pretty, heavy, gold- with patent clasp, ior mucn bags. The price Friday and Satur- 1 QO day wlU be JA.70 ich In vogue as many women to -filled brae elet, less than the us- trlmmed flannel The Lure of Photography The most pleas ant and interest ing memories are those revived by looking over your collection of Kod a k pictures. Be a Kodak en thusiast, it's the most fascinating diversion that you could possibly think of. We have the best makes of Kodaks and everything that goes with them for successful photography. What's more we'll glad ly assist beginners in eecuring pleas ing results. "Owl" prices on Kodaks and materials should make you a con stant and satisfied customer of our Kodak department. We'll do y o n r Kodak Developing and Printing In 24 hours. 50c PACKET KNIVES FOR 29c -35c SCISSORS FOR ONLY 19c LiGGETT'S All Triafa Good' In CHOCOLATES There's g-oodness and sweetness In every one of the 42 pieces that make up the full pound boxes or I.lggett's Chocolates, and no two of these pieces sre alike. The full pound boxes on sale at on. The Owl" only OVffc. Specials from the Candy Shop 15 lb. for Bunte's Diana Shells. 15 lb. for Salted Peanuts,, reg. 25c. 20, lb. for Chocolate Pralines, reg. 35c. 25 lb. for Chocolate Raisins, reg. 35c. 39Hb. for Crystalized Ginger, reg. 50c. Taylor Made Marshmallows, just in, 10 tin. SEE OUR NEW LINE OF ART BRASS Riehtf ully do we lay claim to' the best collec tion of art brass pieces that has ever come to Portland. You 11 concede this alter yoi j have seen these artistic productions of the metal craftsmen. New quaint designs and- decorations in plain and hammered. JARDINIERE S AND FERN DISHES, FERN BASKETS AND FRUIT BOWLS, SERVING TRAYS, PEDESTALS, ETC. OUTCLEARING OF MATTING SUITCASES ."M pDay you 7 SV nounced for PFHday and Saturday. All have . best bfndmg and trimmings. Comparison of regular and reduced prices are convinc Ing that now is the time to secure one. ITS Suit Cases now onlv i36 M.75 Suit Cases, now only J2.7S 14 in Suit cilia now on v 2JM IS.SO Suit Case, now only 3.a tt'o lult ": now only I 6.ft0 Suit Sases, now only 3.CS One-Half Off on All Hatpins Friday and Saturday THE ELITE CLEANING PAD 10c Works wonders with grease, food and other spots on cloth ing instantly removes them. Also ink marks and stains from the fingers. Comes in a convenient little box, with cover. A wealth of cleanliness for 10i The ELITE Talcum Pad Is a strip of face chamois with pow der bag in one end. Comes In a neat little leatherette niiras Rvrv WDIUD vAm cnntaATi SfArAQ mi th Pacific Coat 1WW gCTCUWVU w vva sww SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS., PORTLAND JEWEL. CASES 25c Artistic little re ceptables , for your rings and other val uables. Ormolu gold finish and satin lined. Two sizes to choose from. They would be considered good values at twice and even more than twice tne price we 0 QJ will appreciate their JTk SEVENTH AND W ASUJ-NU 1 UJM SI&i rUiiliJiUl" ask for them 35c. EOTo630M00M0OJH0M000MOW0S0H0S0M0