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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
t It WDLGAST IS 2 TO I FAVORITE IN FIGHT Champion Amazes Admirers in Stiff Workout Before 3000 Spectators. RITCHIE SUPPORT DIMMING Ad Knocks Out Welterweight and Iiooka Like He Is at Top Form. Opponent Almost at Weight. Betting on Outcome Heavy. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Ad Wolgast was again the champion lightweight of the world to day. Improving 100 per cent over his showing of Saturday, the sturdy little acrapper boxed Ave rounds and WTestled two more and looked like the Wolgast who annexed the crown from Battling Nelson. Over 3000 fans Jammed Into the Seal Bock training quarters and must have puszled over the accounts of the day before, which described how Willie Hoppe floored the champion and made nim look like a second rater. The noticeable feature about the workout today was that Wolgast did not appear tired and put a dash and vim Into everything he attempted. He went through three rounds with Joe Mackey and was tearing and slashing at his sparring mate every second of the time that he was in action. Heavy Wrestler la Floored. Then Charley Anslinger. a wrestler, went on for two rounds of boxing and at the close of the second round Wol gast ripped In a heavy leti-hand punch to the body which dropped Anslinger, who is a welter weight. It was not such a feat to drop Anslinger, for he Is a wrestler and does not claim any honors with the padded gloves, but it did show the champion off to good ad vantage. Then Ad tugged and wrestled Louis Rees all over the ring in two rounds of the tough work. He finished with the elastic pulleys and showed all kinds of pep. Wolgast stepped on the scales before taking his shower. He was a fraction under 133 pounds, the most he has weighed since he started boxing. The little champion says he expects to enter the ring on Thursday weighing about 130 pounds. So far es boxing is concerned, Wol gast declares that he has finished his training. He does not intend to do any more glove play but will confine his attention to punishing the bag and going through gymnasium exercises. Ritchie Almost at Weight. Fully a thousand enthusiasts crowded Into Billy Shannon's small gvmnaslum at San Rafael to watch Willie Ritchie go through his training stunts. Willie boxed three whirlwind rounds with each of his three sparring partners. The fans were much im pressed at the local boy's showing. At the finish of today's training Bitch e balanced the scales at 133fc. He Is coming down nicely to the stipulated 133 pounds at ringside and has little to worry on that score. The betting on the Thanksgiving day bout is now down to bedrock, accord ing to the opinion of men well posted on sporting events. Wolgast rules a !-to-l favorite over Ritchie. Since the wagering opened at 10 to 8, the first part of the week, the odds have been lengthening every day until now It Is beUeved that Ritchie will go into the ring on the short end of 2 to 1. The local lightweight has declared all along that he figured those odds and he has been waiting to place his money. The switch came today through a large commission sent in to Commissioner Corbett to be bet on Wolgast. Tom Jones, Ad Wolgasfs manager, believes that the odds should be 10 to 6 with the champion favorite. He la willing to bet $7000 that way and has placed some of the money. The seat sale will open tomorrow. The prices range from S3 to 130. An enormous crowd Is expectea. SPORTING SPARKS If Los Angeles gets Shortstop Joe Berger again next season, It will not be until the opening of the baseball season. Berger Is to train out with the Chicago White Sox, and will have to beat out Buck Weaver to stick. Dr. G. F. Brackett. of Ran Fran sco, has announced these as Willie Ritchie's official measurements: Chest 88 Inches, 35 Inches (normal): neck. 14H Inches: biceps. 12 Inches; forearm, 10 Inches; thigh. 21 inches; calf, 14 inches: shoulders, 14 Inches: respira tion, 18-22; pulse, 0-84: height, 5 feet 7 Inches; reach, 6794 inches. While at Seattle at the Oregon fnntball srame. Arthur Geary, of Oregon, met Zednlck and Bender, of Washington ana wasnins ton State, respectively, and the three o-rtDA fn vAtA tnr December 2. S and 4 as the dates for the annual conference session. It will be held in spoKane. The biennial rules meeting Is sched uled for Walla Walla during the holi days. Willis Butler's name appears on the New Orleans reserve list, and It now develops that the Pelicans are depend ing upon him as the regular shortstop next season. "If he keeps up the pace he set with Nashville a few years ago. when he beat the Birds out of a pen nant, he should prove the best in the Southern League, says the Picayune. Butler left the Portland Coast club suddenly in mid-season of 1912, after giving fair satisfaction. Domestlo trouble caused his hasty farewell. Johnnny Parsons gave the greatest exhibition of offensive football that I have seen In years, said C N. McArthur. after Saturday's Oregon-Aggie game at Albany. Bailey, too, put up the crown ing game of his career." Battling Nelson is planning a tour around the world. He Is coming West within a few days, and will then take a six-days' Jump to Honolulu, where he has a match and a short theatrical engagement. He then expects to jump down to Australia and on over to South Africa. That Frank Chance has been offered the management of the New York Americans to succeed Harry Wolverton Is admitted by Chance himself In Los Angeles. At first he was peeved at the announcement that Cincinnati had se cured him at the draft price, f 1500, but be has evidently been put wise to the underlying reasons, for he talks dif ferently now. Minor Football. Although unable to make anything against the McLoughlin eleven in the last half of the game, the St. James team, of Vancouver, got two touch downs In the first part of the game and defeated the Portland boys, 13 to 0, yesterday on Columbus Field. Bishop, . " " " " " ' " " 1 ' the ex-Vancouver High star, scored toe first six in the opening minutes of the w v.i . Vi thMnrh thm line. , . . . Wood, right half, scored the second part of the total. ir.T....1.11. TiihIam nlaTfld the X uv jntuvusuu "... . F. E. Watkins eleven to a standstill yesterday on ColumDus uud neia, u when time was called the score was to C McLoughlin tried a drop kick In the third quarter, but failed. This was the last chance either team had of get ting the game. After the Albina Juniors had piled up a score of 40 to 0 against them, the South Portland eleven retired from the nn th. Rnuth Portland bottoms. yesterday. The tricks of the winners completely bewildered tne wrau r-un-land boys, and in the third quarter the losers walked oft the field. The Mohawks and East Portland elevens played a tie game yesterday on the Peninsula Park field. This was 4Ujk mm a r n A 4 ia cam slaved in the Archer & Wiggins Football League, the McLoughlin juniors-r. c o..... melee beeing a part of the same sched- MOTJNT ANGEI JUNIORS ROLL UP BIG SCORE. . l K fjr rr I C . C .. i i nfc -i fin' Captala Beck, of College Basket ball Team. MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) In the opening game of the season here today, the Mount Angel College Junior bas ketball team defeated the town lads, 64 to 11. Captain Beck, of the collegians, was the bright star of the game, scoring 28 points for his team. Lais showed up well for the town lads. The Juniors' lineup was: Ganos and Beck, forwards; Ryan, center; Kronberg and Sullivan, guards. The Juniors will meet the Jewish Boys' Athletic Club team, of Port land. Thanksgiving day. iiIa inaat Pnrtlftnd irinds its BCOrS On a forward pass over the goal line, f Tfeai Ctanhnna'tAflm nf the Archer & w(,vin, T uatriiA forfeited a tram 8 to the Lents eleven yesterday by not showing up at Lents, the appointed place lor tne game. 15 eiifreaafnllv negotiating five yards in four downs, Brooklyn defeat ed the Piedmont Maroons yesterday afternoon on the East Twelfth and Davis street field, 6 to 0. Zipsy car ried the ball for the last yard. This happened In the last few minutes of th final ntiirter. and nrevlous to the scoring the game had all the appear ance ol a no-score game. SCHOOLS WILIi CIEAR $2000 Total Attendance at Championship Game About 5500. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The exact attendance at the champion ship football game in this city yester day will not be known until Tuesday. On that day Graduate Manager Geary, of the University of Oregon, and Grad uate Manager Pilkington, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will meet in the bank of J. W. Cusick & Co., In this city. and figure up the receipts and expenses. At the close of the game Graduate Manager Geary estimated the attend ance at 7000, but after the tickets had been collected, and he had a chance for a more careful estimate, he placed the attendance at 6500. As the citizens ol Albany paid all expenses of erecting bleachers and the administration ol tne game, the managements of the two teams will divide the receipts, ueary and Pilkington estimate that each school will clear J2000 as a result of the game. The annual - football game between Oregon and Oregon Agricultural Col lege may be played in Albany every year. So pleased were tne players, managers and students of both schools with the successful way the game here yesterday was handled that the sug gestion was made even before the game was over that the contests in AiDany be made an annual event. This city's location between the two schools, its railroad facilities, and the sDlendid football field here were points urged by students of both schools for playing the game here each year, inis is the only place in the state. It was pointed out, where both teams and their rooters can come to tne game on me morning of the contest and return the same night. This reduces the expense of both the managements to a low iig ure. That the friendly, sportsmanlike splr it in which yesterday's game was con ducted assures nermanent athletio re latlons between the two schools In the future Is the unanimous opinion of stu dents, graduates and faculty members of both Institutions. The break In their athletio relations, now that it has been bridged, has served only to make both schools more careiui or. tneir conduce and to place them on an even more friendly basis than has ever marked their contests in tne past. It was the banquet given to the play ers of both teams by the Albany Com merclal Club last night that really ce mented the bond of friendship. As the players sat together at the banquet the spirit between them grew friendlier, and the climax of the banishment of all past feeling came when, after the presi dents of both scnoois naa epoxen in friendly vein. Coach iDolan. of the Ag gies,,arose to speak. The coach of the losing team naa me cnino anvo me last sDlke In the bridge over the old chasm of college hatred, and Dolan met the situation squarely. "The game was hard fought, and yet It was absolutely ciean, saia uoian. "After the struggle, we have been per mitted to get together at a banquet. and both teams have been permitted to see that their opponents are real men and good fellows. I have noticed you rrlnnins: at each other across tne laDie, and I know that a friendly feeling for all time is now assured." Dolan's words were met with a wild cheer, lasting several minutes, and the other coaches and managers of both teams talked in similar vein. Players of each team walked out of the banquet hall with their arms around their op ponent's shoulders, and when they sep arated after the banquet to wend their way to their respective trains, the "Ag gies" were wishing Oregon success against the . Multnomah Club on Thanksgiving day, and the varsity lads were calling back their hopes that the "Aggies" would win their big game in Southern California. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 25, 1912. ROAD LAWS GIVE BASIS FOR ACTION With Enactment of New Bills Way Is Paved for Legis lative Procedure. RECENT VOTE IS ANALYZED W. B. Ayer Advises Against Passage by Legislature Now of Meas ures for Roads, Involving State Bond Issue. 'Reviewing th. results of the late election as to the Initiative good roads bills, W. B. Ayer, chairman of Gov ernor West's harmony good roads com mission, believes a basis has been sup plied in the enactment of four of the "harmony" measures for satisfactory but conservative legislation by the Legislature this Winter that will give to the state a safe and definitive plan . i H a vhniAKale con struction of permanent roads in every county. - Mr. Ayer, however, advises against the enactment by the Legislature at t v f . timu nf n n v measure that will in clude the issue of bonds by the state for road building. "Th. nutation rtf cnnA roads, which has been agitating both the Legisla ture and the people for several years, is now in a position to be settled in a satisfactory, but conservative manner," said Mr. Ayer yesterday. Four Bills Passed. rXT1-n a nA mftfiRiiral were submitted a th, nannla at. the recent election. Four of these measures were funda mental and their passage was neces sary to any future good-road leglsla nnn rftttiiTiBtiv thnM four bills were approved by the voters. The other five measures, representing amereni vwo as to the best means of securing good roads, were all defeated. "An analysis of the vote on these different measures shows plainly the attitude of the people upon this ques tion. Two of the nine measures sub mitted were constitutional amend ments, giving the state ana me couutj the right to issue bonds for road pur- V, ii t ltmltlntr the Amount to 2 per cent of the valuation. Both of these measures carried by substantial majorities, and I believe that tne voie n Hao mAaaiiAa ma V ho tfl If ATI All All VIA aucfeouiiWQ index of public sentiment regarding good-road legislation, xne oiu auiuur izing the use of state convicts on road n.L ot,. th. nthA. Authorizing the use of county prisoners on road work both carriea Dy large majorniea. "These four measures formed a basis f, f,,t,i.A lAcrtnintfnn ati H It was ab solutely necessary that they should have the approval or tne peopie in order that there should be no question as to the attitude of the state In the matter. . Question Up to Legislature. "The five bills that were defeated represented . more largely the ideas of their authors than they dia tne aesire to sret legislation based on the four measures that were nassed. and It was a foregone conclusion that they would fail of approval, as they were con flicting and no sane nerson couia nave thought that there was any possibility of their being successful. "The people, after having passed the fundamental measures noted above, have simply put the question of enact ing proper bills up to the Legislature, and I think the worK Derore me iegis latura Is perfectly clear. The Legis lature. In my Judgment, should not pass a state highway bill that carries with It the Issuance or bonds. "While it is true that the people changed the constitution and author ized the issuance of a limited amount of bonds for road purposes, I believe It is not their desire that bonds should be issued at the present time, but 'that a more moderate beginning should be made and the question left to tne iu ture to determine whether bonds should be Issued or not. Possible Course Shown. "If. therefore, the Legislature would pass a bill creating a state road com mission, composed of the (governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer, with authority to appoint a highway engineer to act in an advisory capacity to the entire state, and also transfer to this highway commission, say three-fourths of the funds derived from the vehicle tax. It would give them approximately $60,000 a year enough, if applied to the employment of state convicts, to make a beginning in road work. "The people could then observe the operations of the highway commission and the usefulness of an engineer, and later determine If they wished to In crease their activities by the issuance of bonds. "An enabling act should also be passed authorizing the counties to issue bonds, providing the majority of the people of the county voted In favor of doing so. These two measures are all that are necessary to supplement the bills passed at the late election. The detail of the bills should be the product of the Legislature and not of the various good-road advocates, wno have been unable to agree In the past. Vote on Bills Given. Complete official returns from the various counties of the state reveal the following facts as to bow the different counties voted on the road bills in the November election: Only four counties gave a majority against the constitutional amendment authorizing the state to Issue bonds. These were Coos, Gilliam, Lake and Sherman. Only six counties were not in favor of the constitutional amendment au thorizing counties to issue bonds. These were Coos, Jackson, Lake, Mor row, Tillamook and Wheeler. Every county In the state gave a majority In favor of the two convict labor laws. Every county in the state gave a majority against the Grange state road bill. I Every county in the state, except Klamath, gave a majority against the harmony state road bill. Every county in the state, except Clatsop, Curry, Harney, Josephine, Klamath, Lake and Multnomah, gave a majority against the Grange county road bill. Every county In the state, except Coos. Curry, Hood River, Klamath and Multnomah, gave a majority against the harmony county road bilL Every county in the state, except Coos, Curry andJacksen gave a ma porlty against the Jackson County road bill. SECOND CRICKETERS WIN Portland Heights Soccer Team Loses to More Experienced Players. Though the cricketers in the major soccer league have been faring badly, the second eleven made a good start in the opening game of the Oregon Soc cer League yesterday by defeating the Portland Heights team 5 goals to 1 on the West End grounas. tvi Iaram Are iirawn for the most fmm thA niAVATR in t h schools last year, especially from the Alnsworth School, and though beaten xney were up against men who had been playing the game a long time. Their showing un der the circumstances was encourag ing. Ito, the Japanese centeriorwara, worked all the time, and was one of the best men on the side. On the winning side Tutrs snowea wnnmt nrnmfn en tlv at centerhalf. be ing ably seconded by Matthews. The other game, between the Mount Scott team and the Lents Independents, was postponed. . T vb, AnnnunrAil veflterdAV that Mc- Ewen, the star centerhalf for the Na tionals, had left for British Columbla. McEwen works In the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and received orders late Saturday to depart for Canadian eolL His absence will mean much to the Na tionals, and betting on tne next game between them and the Rangers now fa vors the Rangers. 82 MAZAMAS TAKE HIKE MOONLIGHT STROLL KXJOYKD BY PARTY OF S3. Thanksgiving Trip From Carson to Shipherd Springs With Turkey Dinner Being Arranged. Ct .nrn XT . T a TYt O 'filmed OUt f OT the regular Sunday tramp yesterday. Leaving First and Alder streets at 1:80, the party rode to Milwaukle, and then set out In an easterly direction, arriv ing at 5 o'clock at Gray's Crossing. Despite the fog which enveloped the city Saturday night, 82 walkers, having gone to Mount Calvary by car. "hiked" thA a ninafeil mil. -"where, from the United States Geological Survey tower, a nne view was uuimuau, o w, for was left behind. The return was made by Cornell road. Those making the mooniignt excur sion were: ik xr xi.,oti tt tv rim TCiiKAbeth Mc Clelland, Rose Arnold, Marie Arnold, J. C Bush, C R, Thompson, Jt-ean auio, Edith Ellis, Louisa Almy, Clifford Lee, -rnl. T?i,atln Tni-rw . X. RrOnaUftTh. jua. ia -. v George Bronaugh, Beatrice Young, V. R. Manning, K. w. Avers, xveuie opurvu, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Toumans, Ada Feely, ttt -r TT l..t Tl T T.amtv Peter J. vv. i. auuDsbj, - . ... Gotelll, Arnle Gotelll, Leroy Anderson, H. R. Hayek, Margaret McLennan, Gil bert McClennan, J. B. Mail, mure w. Ferrier, Randolph Carroll. rt.Un 3a.,11vh MPtV VAHterrlAV W IAUO unpjo '" J J 1 composed of: Reta Sammons, Hazel Henrys, v. jk. .manning, J. D. Gill, O. B. Ballou, H. T. Smith, Cath erine Pooler, P. J. Gotelll. E. C. Jen nings, Ruth BrightbiU, J. M. Mason, H. H. Prouty, Martha Nilsson, Louise Almy, Loring K. Adams, C. R. Thomp- ah Tr Asa rnnpann PaaH Geraldlne Coursen, Cyrus B. Woodworth, W. P. Hardesty, x reu k. sneweii, jjaa.i g ui n-o Bakus, H. W. Gammie. J. L Teasdale, J. T. Dillon, J. H. Henderson, R. W. Ayer, LeRoy Ayer, Jr., N. R. Williams, F. P. Leutters, A. o. wiuiams, j. d. cnmmnna Mr. And Mra. J. P. Morgan, L. Dunham, Helen Dunham, W. L. Kad derly, A. R. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Youmans, Elsie Brown, Jennie rreern sen, Beatrice Young, D. P. Lamb, Verdie Monroe, Lillian Cowie. R. Bunnett, -C.41.1, n.lcrha.tv MpvIa WIIrOTI. AliC6 Wells, Hubert M. Beattie, Margaret Keating, uiaays xsremeriou, jviiun. oui livant. Art Allan, A. L. Heyer, Jr., Nell L Spurck, Millicent Hanson, Alice Ban fleld. R. F. Risellng, H. V. Newlin, Neva Patterson, Thomas D. Stoughton, Elva Burness, Elsie Silver, Mrs. E. Silver, nr a CnAn.A riAnrirA Rtenhensotl. Vary C. Henthorne, Dr. D. T. Kerr, L. B. Anderson, a. o. uases, waiter diuo, irnhi. n daroin TVT ui-tl n rlflnnn. Francis D'Arey, J. E. Bush, F. H. Bush, Ethel Freeman, Marie Arnold, Rose Arnold, F. W. Benenel, tiiizaoem mcieiiano. T aoHtiit the Nnrth Bank station at 6:30 P. M., Wednesday, the Mazamas will go to Carson, wasn., tnence io Shipherd Springs, where they will re main for the night. The next day, Thanksgiving, they will walk north, rA hnvA a turkev dinner at the hotel at Stevenson. They will reach Port land at 7 P. M. D. P.. Lamb, Main lit, is preparing the list of those who de sire to go. CAPT. A. S. BLOWERS DIES Heart Disease Takes Former Hood River Business Man. Captain A. S. Blowers died suddenly from an attack of heart trouble at hlB home, at 940 East Main street, Satur day morning. Mr. Blowers came to Ore eon from Minnesota, in 1889 and made his home at Hood River until about four years ago, when he retired trom active business and moved to Portland. jit the time of his death he was senior member of the firm of Blowers Hard ware Company, of Hood River, al though not actively connected with the management. Mr. Blowers was born in New. York, but the greater part of his life prior to his coming to Oregon was spent in Minnesota. He served three years In the Civil War with the Second Regl ment of Minnesota Volunteers and was active in many business enterprises in Minnesota. In Oregon he was for a time County Commissioner of Wasco County and was for three years Mayor of Hood River. He was a member of the G. A. R. and of the Masonio Order. The funeral will be held In Hood River this afternoon. ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT Tacoma Burglar Admits He Is 'Want ed at Oregon Penitentiary. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 24 (Special) "Frank Jones," who was arrested in Seattle while trying to dispose of sil verware and Jewelry he had stolen in Tacoma, confessed to the police this morning that he was an escaped convict from the Oregon State Penitentiary at Salem. He was registered in the Peni tentiary as "T. L. Gordon" and made his escape November 13. He had been sen tenced from Union County to serve from two to five years for burglary. It was not until he was confronted with a picture of himself, accompanied by a circular offering a reward for his capture, that Jones, or Gordon, made a complete confession. He probably will be held in Tacoma for trial. THE SUCCESSFUL 5- VTIOO WAV J - 0a;Aa -L J " 111 V,l WinwlorrQ about motor-trucks. He gets at the fundamentals the big fea tures of such as capacity, strength, safety, speed and power that mean - Increased Net Earnings at the end of the vear. Let us figure out your distributing The White Company E. W.HU1, Mgr. 69 Seventh rhnmo Purchases Todau and Remainder of Month Goes 'TP-. I 1L (UlffWTYWILiU o Parlors, 4th Fir. jgj 1 0 GreenTrading Stamps tree . T" IN ORDER to give everyone an opportunity to tase acivamagu i xvcii Day" without interfering with the Thanksgiving plans, we have decided to hold the same on Tuesday instead of Wednesday, as is the usual custom. Every person visiting the Premium Parlors on the Fourth Moor tomorrow will be pre sented with ten "S & H." Green Trading Stamps FREE. Remember, you are not required or expected to make any purchase whatever. The big auditorium on the Fourth Floor is filled to overflowing with thousands of beautiful gitts to te given away free in exchange for "S. & H." Stamps. Bring your filled books with you. No matter where you have collected them we will redeem them with the richest premiums in the world. Stamps on charge purchases if paid m full on or before the 10th. If you have not already got a Stamp Book, get one today. Great Thanksgiving Sale of "Richardson's" Tab!e Linens tM Great Thanksgiving Sale of Table Cutlery, Roasters. Etc. Great Thanksgividg Sale of Dinner Sets and Gut Glass Great Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Groceries and Provisions A Great Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Goats and Suits Great Thanksgiving Sale of Children's Wearing Apparel Great Thanksgiving Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing mm ill Thanksgiving Thanksgivng Thanksgiving MANY NEW VOTERS REGISTER AT GRANTS PASS. Three-Sided Mayoralty Contest Has Stirred Vp Idvely Campaign Result May Be Close. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) About 700 women havo regris . a io .nmlnfl- cltv election that occurs on December 2. In some in stances the new voters are quno en thusiastic over their favorite candl j . t..nn. b htn? hald in each U,IX AWTfc..." " of the four wards of the city, and the Mayorallty race is arousing t ..iih.. f Vi thro. UnAd-un candi dates are Socialist, Democrat and Re publican. The present Mayor, . j. Smith. Is seeking re-election upon his past record as chief executive of the city. His friends declare he Is en titled to another term, upon the grounds that he has done as ho prom ised. The Socialist candidate will have from the outset the solid party vote, and those who are close to Thomas Health, ia the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of Buch occasions. This every woman, may do through the use of Mother's Friend. This is a medicine for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system m for natural and CTnOlflttv safe motherhood. JXZ Mother's Friend A'IAOjXXu Is sold at drug C7Miw stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable Information. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Allaata. Ca. ' -e BUSI - AUJ: problem. WOMEN ARE INTERESTED jgv Foley - a For Sale by' All Prasrglsts mm 1 1 n- 'TviGSUGU on Dec. Bill Payable Olds, Wortman & "Daylight Store" Morrison, Tenth, W. "Red Letter --n. 9 In . , J Sale of Women's Fme Sale o Hosiery and Sale of Neckwear Hanley, the candidate, say that he will get a collection of votes from other candidates. C. L. Hobart, the third entry in the three-cornered fight, is present presi dent of the Commercial Club. His friends claim that he will enter the race with a large following from the Commercial Club, and that he will en force the law with the same popularity as has been done in the past year. A three-cornered fight last year was made and resulted in a plurality of only three votes to the successful can didate. The campaign will conclude TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY I of our first ANNIVERSARY SALE of Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc. FREE SOUVENIRS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Phone Your Orders Free Delivery Main 6737, A 7775 17-19 North First, Corner Burnside THE ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD OFFICE Has moved to 264 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, where we will be pleased to have our old patrons, as well as new ones, call. With our large office force, we are able to give our patrons im mediate attention, full information and courteous treatment. THE WINTER ROUTE to the East via the ORANGE GROVES OF CALIFORNIA (Southern Pacific El Paso & Southwestern, via El Paso THE LINE OF LOW ALTITUDE). 3 Daily Trains For full information, write, call or telephone, Martin J. Geary. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 264 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building. Phones: A 2666, Main 334. Your car will attention in our garage, if it is a stranger. Send it once and you'll keep it with us regularly. In other words, try our garage service. 00 8 WASHINGTONAT'TWCHTr-MiST Januaryl S - II I slS i Sty.i-v&.a I? 99 jjj King Park, Alder Premium m i. C ' T J T nttDK Kid Gloves Underwear and Kerchiefs prpl with big rallies In the Opera-house by partisans of each ticket. Christian Socialism to Bo Discussed. The clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church will meet this morn ing at 11 o'clock at the Perclval Me morial Library to dlncuss "Christian Socialism." Rev. C. W. Robinson, of Oregon City, will open the discussion. Episcopal clergymen have for some time taken an active Interest In the study of social problems and similar meetings will be held In future at frequent intervals D IP! AvimvcffMavnuvv6( 1 will receive the same careful PHONES MAIN 6244 A. 6Z8