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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
TTTTC MORNING. OREGPyTAy. TTIURSDAY, DECE3IBER 4. 1913. MARKING PLAYERS FOOTBALL TEAMS Or THE LIGHTWEIGHT SECTION OF THE PORT LAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE WHICH TIED YESTERDAY. JESS MILLARD WINS MAY BE ACTED ON Announcing Cause of Penalties Also Suggested Worthy of Northwestern Adoption. PORTLAND MAY LOSE GAME Oregon's Football Receipts for Sea eon Said to Be Xot In Excess of $300, but Aggies' Result ' Are More Satisfactory. TVhen the Northwestern College . managers convene In Portland tomor row tor a two-days' schedule meeting, the question of numbering football players next Fall may be urged by one or two of the delegates. When the Middle Western managers met at Chicago recently It wu votea to try out the plan In the first two big Karnes of the Fall by each college. Alonzo Stagg was appointed to de vise a scheme by which officials might Indicate to announcers the cause of penalties. Both schemes are declared to be meritorious and worthy of some con sideration by the Northwestern chiefs. The announcement system has been In use on Multnomah field for two sea sons and has done much to popularize football. The numbering scheme, too. as ex perimented with In the Oregon-Multnomah game Thanksgiving . day. proved a marked success. Vnl'ess the two managers get to gether and agree to a switch of the annual Oregon vs. Oregon Aggie grid iron melee to Thanksgiving day, the state championship tussle will be played at Albany on November 7. 1914. That date corresponds with the time of the big game during the campaign Just concluded. A squint over the football schedule possibilities for next year discloses that if the Washington-Oregon game is located in Portland for another year, as planned by the managers. Ralph Horr and Dean Walker. Seattle will have only two games of Importance next season. Whitman and Washington tate. It is Washington's turn to Journey over to Spokane to meet Idaho, and Manager Larson says he will not go to Eeattla until Washington fulfills its obligation to him. Lamping the situation from all angles, the chances for the Washing ton vs. Oregon game on Multnomah field in 1914 don't look as bright as th - did a few hours back. Furthermore. Washington apparently will meet the Oregon Aggies in Port land or not show here at all in 1914 and that would be sidetracking quite a hulk of real money. According to the Eugene Register, the Oregon football season netted Tiardly more than $200. Manager Walker had expected to soak away about $2000 of velvet from the Multno mah game, but the severe storm spoiled his plans and the Eugene share above expenses was only $700. The Oregon Aggies fared quite some better, for Dr. Stewart's cohorts, or rather "cohurts." dragnetted in ap proximately $3200 on the black ink side of the ledger. The Aggies made $2500 on the Ore gon game; $700 on the trip to Seattle; $500 on the Washington State battle, and $400 in the two games with Mult nomah Club. The only loss recorded occurred on Thanksgiving day, when Idaho attracted $500 under expenses. The weather kept the fans at home. Kxtra coaching and incidentals ate up enough more to reduce the balance to over $3000. Coach Griffith, of Idaho, has sus pended football practice until after the Christmas vacantlon. which begins December IS. From that date until the Multnomah Club game in Portland. January 1, the boys will be put tliorugh two hard sessions each day in order to have them back in shape for the post-season set-to. "Pa Convill. Multnomah Club's 195 pound fullback star, evened an old score against Hugo Bezdek on Turkey day. when he helped batter Bezdek's Oregon elecen around to a 19-0 tune. Convill and Bezdek. it appears, were rival fullbacks In the Big Nine con ference of 1905, Convill at Purdue and the Oregon mentor at Chicago. When the season closed, Bezdek found him self voted the all-star position, but only bya a narrow margin over Con vill. While the latter Is not a revenge ful personage. It must have given htm considerable satisfaction to display his talents so gruesomely against Bezdek's collegians. BASKETBALL SOOX TO BEGIN Preparations Being Made for Season at Cnlverslty of Idaho. i MOSCOW. Idaho, Dec 3. (Special.) Preparations are being made at the varsity this week for the raising of the basket ball curtain. A schedule la being worked out by Coach Griffith and he expects to stage the first con tests next Saturday afternoon, although St has not yet been decided just what teams will clash. Most of the men who played last sea Bon are out for the team again with a year's experience to their credit. In addition to these, Idaho's old center, Ernest Loux. is back in college after a year's absence and will add strength. The center post was Idaho's weakest point last year. In addition to a string of experienced men from whom to select his lineup this Winter there are many promising youngsters who came In with the freshman class. Coach Griffith expects to get all of the games of the inter-class series off Ms hands before Christmas recess. X - 1 - ' x; rr--s -:, -.vf" , . fr v ? ;:.r a.., ... - .. i. Ti rnr ittil'TI - - Vpaer plrtirtl Tkoap School Staadlaa, left to right. Taosapaoa, Itonaa, MeKee. Captain Homaaaky, Mallot. Tkayer and t'oark Ma Sax. Mttlaa. left to right, tleorce Wrutn, Moraa, LeMoa. Hemeaaer. Via ton, Aaderaoa aad MlrkKoa. Uorr plctare, Skiimck Srkoolt Karelins;, left to Haht, Went, K. (,t,alr. Hill. Wlldersaao. Paaarr. T. tiayaor aad Ober. KluMac, left to riakt. M. Mara-olla, aiaaaxrri Bwhnt, (iettlemaa. Srkaelderasaa. Jolly, Captala R. Wax, 1 Mirfilli aad CoairB Hoy W ort kern. GiE TIES UP TITLE 6-6 Shattuck and Thompson Tilt Keeps Honors Even. 500 SEE "CLOSE CONTEST BOTH SUNDAYS PROSPER Urangelist's Brother Sells Hogs at Top Price in St. Pan I. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 19. When Hilly Sunday, baseball evangelist, con ducted a series of meetings at Fargo, K. D.. about two years ago he said that next to preaching, the greatest calling in the world was that of the farmer. "I'd like to own one of these big North Dakota farms and raise hogs and praise God while I was doing it," the evan gelist declared. Billy's brother, H. Sunday, was lm pressed with the remark and said that if Billy would do the praying he would do the farming. He made good his as sertion by buying a farm near Wood worth. N. D. One day this week Farmer Sunday Shipped a carload of hogs to the South tit. Paul market. The shipment brought within a nickel of the top paid for porkers. "I'm satisfied, and I think Billy's prayers have helped to do the busi ness." the stockman told an acquaintance. Lightweight Championship for 1913 Is Left Cndccided, With East and AVest Side Schools Each Sharing In Year's Laurels. As a result of the 6-to- tie football game between the Thompson Grammar School and the Shattuck Grammar School on Multnomah Field yesterday, the lightweight championship of the Grammar School League for the 1913 season Is undecided. The Shattuck players are champions or the west siuo while the East Side Is represented by the Thompson eleven. The came was played before more than BOO wildly enthusiastic young fans and fanettes and until the final whistle had been blown by Referee Vincent Borleske the excitement was lntensu. The East Side team scored Its touch down Just as time was called to end the first quarter. After a sories of line plunges and a forward pass. Weston to Thompson, the ball was placed on Shattuck's 5-yard line, whore Mallot went through the line for the first score. On the punt out by Quarterback Weston one of the Thompson players cauzht the ball, but put the pigsklii off the ground thereby losing the right to try for a goal kicK. Two Forward ranaea .Made. The second auarter was bare of sensational plays, although two for ward passes were executed by the Thompson team and one by the Shat tuck eleven. The ball was resting in the middle of the field when time was up for tho first two quarters. After a four-minute rest the West Side players came back with a rush and made yardage time aner time, uui when within the danger zone the ball was fumbled, depriving Shattuck of a touchdown. With but one minute to go in the third nerlod Ruddy Wax shot a forward pass to L. Margulis, who raced 80 yards for a score. Then came the chance for the Shat tuck team to win the game by a goal kick, but Wax failed to respond. His kick sailed high and wide of the goal posts, making the score 8 to . which remained through the rest of the con test. Doth Tkreatea Near Kad. Both elevens threatened to score In the last period with the East Side team the most dangerous. Twice Coach Sax' squad had the ball within five yards of the coveted goal but the required yardage was not forthcoming. Shat tuck went to Its opponent a -v-jri u line but lost the ball. For the Thompson eleven Weston, LeMon, Thompson, Mallot and Captain Romansky performed nobly, while L Margulis, T. Gaynor. Wax and Schneld erman were the stars for Coach Worth en's aggregation. At breaking up the opponents plays Schnelderman Is the best center seen In the grammar school for some time. Following Is tho lineups of the two elevens: Shattuck ). Position. Thompson 6. Srhnli!erman C Vinton. Wildermsa I- C. r. Hennliiier F. r.synor L T 11 LMon Oettiamsn 1- K R Thompson Hill ..K I 1 Thajrw RMnr( H T 1 ndroo T. (iivnor K B L Hickson Vander Q O- K. Jolly t. H R MrkM 1. Mrrull B H L. Mallot Captain Wsx T.. .Csytoln Romansky Official Vincent BorUkfc referee; O. 1 Kchii, umplro; Earl R. C.oo-lwln. hesd llnman: A. J. JlcDanlrl and W. Jlru.i. tlinrkeepers. , , ... Scores L. Msrtnlla one tou-hdom; Mal lot. one touchdown; Wax mlued one (osl kick. . WIXXIXGS ORDERED REFODED American Trotting Association Acts on Race Appeals. " CHICAGO. Dec. 3. The board of ap peals of the American Trotting Asso ciation announced decisions today In 75 cases, which were considered here yesterday. It was agreed that the fines collected should be divided among harness race drivers and 1700 was so awarded. i00. the largest single gift, being made to James F. Ramey, for merly well known as trainer and driver of Joe Patchen and who Is now 111 at his home In Lexington. Mo. Protest against "Johnnie Patch" re sulted in the horse's winnings at Qua nah and Vernon. Texas, last Summer, being ordered returned. The gelding "B. M.." which won at Booneville, Ind, August 30 and at Paducab, Ky, Oc tober 1. was declared ineligible on American Trotting Association tracks until renamed, and winnings were or dered redistributed. William A. Posey, of Corydon. Ky was reinstated. Theodore W. Jones, of Eldorado, "or Topeka." Kan., and the gelding "Joe Umbra." or "Hellenes. Jr..' were ordered suspended until winnings of the horses at Knox City, Green City, Pattonsburg and Trenton, Mo, were re turned. W. E. Emrlck. of Mahaska. Kan., and the mare "Golden Tier" were suspended until "all winnings out of class" by the mare over A. M. T. A. tracks are returned. A fine of $50 a day will be laid on Emrlck for every day more than 30 that elapses before the win nings are paid back. Joe Zimmerman, of Asslntboia. Sask., Canada, and the mare "May McKinney" are suspended until winnings at Est evan. Sask.. August 5. are returned. Second money In the 3:15 pace at Galesburg, 111., August 20 was declared illegally won by "Princess Margaret" and ordered returned. m Carl Morris Bested in Eight of ten Rounds in Gotham. BOTH SLOW AND, CLUMSY 3IOLALLA BEATKX BY COTTOX Basketball Teams Play 1 8-to-8 Game Return Match Scehcdnlcd. MOLALLA. Or.. Dec 3. (Special.) The Molalla Red Jacket basketball team was defeated by the Navy and Gold quintet of Cotton. Or, 18 to 8. The visitors were outweighed SO pounds to the man and were otherwise handi capped by the condition of the floor. These teams will play a return game next Saturday at Molalla. The Cotton team has won two games within a week, having taken the Canby team Into camp to the tune of 19 to 9 last Thursday. Following Is the lineup: Cotton UR. rnsitton. Uolstla s. Hult V. Freldrlch If. rnlnriicren if Mood v K. Chlnugrea Mrck Itranland O l'auifrx'y Johnson. ..U icheru Referee, Laffrty; mnplre, Taylor. GULF CLl'B IS PROPOSED Fcudloton Enthusiasts Hope to Get Ground Xear State Hospital. rEXDLETO.N. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) A movement vya started tonight for the organizations of a golf club for this city when seuVtral enthusiasts of the Ifume gather.il at tho home of Mrs. Leon Cohen. Committees will be named later to decide on grounds and member ship. Pendleton had a golf club several years ago. but interest in it died away as the grounds were situated on a bill south of the city and the climb was too much for the members. It is proposed this time to try to secure grounds near the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Of ficials of this Institution are Interested In the game and it Is said they will lend their aid in securing suitable grounds. IDAHO TRACK CAPTAIN' NAMED "Jim" Lock hart Will Lead Uni versity Team Next Spring. MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec 3. SpeclaL) At a recent meeting of the track letter men at the University of Idaho "Jim" Lockhart was elected captain of the track team for next Spring. In the elections of captains in all branches of athletics only those men are eligible to vote who have made their letters. Lockhart won his letter In the Idaho-Montana meet last Spring. On account of the conference "residence" rule he was not eligible last Spring to participate In any of the conference meets, but Is expected to spring some surprises this year. His events are the short distances and the hurdles. AXDERSOX RESUMES TRAIXIXG Bad Is Fit and Can Offer Xo Excuse If Beaten bjr Barrleao. LOS ANGELKS. Dec. 3. (Special. Bud Anderson resumed training todsy for his bout with Frank Barrieau next Tuesday night. He worked Sunday and rested yesterday, but henceforth until Sunday afternoon he will bit the hard trail every afternoon. Bud Is In good condition now. and the week of good work should put him beyond the pale of excuses If he should lose to the Canadian boy. Anderson has Harry Atwood. Fred Anderson and Floyd Mclrvln as spar ring partners. Today he took on each for two rounds. Others will be added as needed. Horhe Dealer Heir to Fortune. TATLORSVILLE. I1L. Nov. IS. Charles C. Wilson, a horse dealer of Taylnrvtlle. has been notified by the oCunty Clerk of Ogle County, I1L, that he had fallen heir to one-third of a million dollar estate left by a bach elor uncle, David Wilson, who died recently near Oregon. 111. The latter waa a recluse and left no wIlL Other heirs to the estate are Joseph Wilson, of Santa Barbara. CaL, a brother, and Miss Isabelle Wilson, of San Pedro. Cal., a sister of the dead man. Ttt X-ray turned on a halo of tobacco destroys la. lncl aad gsrra Ufa therein. Kansas Heavyweight Ontboxes Oppo nent and Oklahoma Slugger Fre quently Is Cautioned for Holding Crowd Jeers. NEW YORK, Dec 3. In a 10-roand bout tonight at Madison Square Garden Jess Wlllard, of Kansas, defeated Carl Morris, of Oklanoma. Wlllard bad tne better of eight of the 10 rounds, one was fairly even and the other, the third, went to Morris. Wll lard weighed 235 pounds and Morris Z344. The bout was disappointing, as both men were slow and there was a good deal of wrestling and hugging-, with very few cUan blows. With the exception of the third round Wlllard outboxed his opponent, and Morris was cautioned frequently for Holding. Both were clumsy, but Wll lard did, the cleverer work. He used a right cross and a right uppercut, while Morris played for the body at close quarters. Morris floundered at' times ' and seemed to have no Judgment of dis tance. The crowd frequently Jeered and booed. FOOTBALL MOXOGRAMS GIVEX Thirteen Letters Awarded by Agri cultural College Board. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Dec 3. (Special.) ine Oregon Agricultural College Ath letic Board has awarded football mon ograms to 13 men, who have played in the requisite number of quarters during the season which has Just closed. Those receiving the emblem are J. .. Shaw, of Aberdeen, Wash.; R. J. Chrisman. of Danville. Ky.: Ben Rob ertson, of Portland; Leo Lay the. of Burns; Herman Abraham, of Albany: Paul Hofer, of Salem: Frank Moere. of Newburg; Floyd Huntley, of Gold Keach; Everett May, of Portlund; Ira Blackwell. of Aberdeen. Wash.: Ed mund Anderson, of Albany: Brewer Billle. of Astoria, and William Smart. of Santa Ana, Cal. The student body regulations at O. A. C. require that a man play all of four quarters In conference games In order to win the emblem. The number of men successful this year Is exception ally small. In spite of the fact that sev eral of the regulars were on the sick list for periods of considerable length. Bill Smart was the only substitute to play the necessary length of time. Dewey, Rasmussen and Larsen, all of whom won letters In the 1913 season, were unsuccessful this year. Of the new men, Teager. Hayes and Schuster came close to winning the coveted In itial. SIIIEL CAPTAIN'S DOBIE'S TEAM Plunging Fallback Will Lead Wash ington Squad in 1911. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Dec 3. (Special.) Walter Shlel, for two years plunging fullback on the University of Washington foot ball team, was unanimously elected captain of the 1914 team yesterday by this year's gridiron "W" winners. Shlel Is a sophomore from Spokane, who made good with Dobie from the start and has not missed a game dur ing hi two years at the university. While only five feet ten and weighing but ITS pounds. Shiel's work on the gridiron this year has been of ex ceptional caliber. He Is a hard line plunger, a demon on defense and Is level-headed. TROUT HAS CHARMED LIFE "Man Who Cannot Bo Killed" Has 170-Foot Fall and Collisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18. L. E. Trout, known among his friends as "the man who cannot be killed." has had an other narrow escape from serious In Jury in his third mishap within five years. His motorcycle buggy ran Into a curbstone anj was reduced to scraps, from which the owner was extracted uninjured. A few years ago Trout fell 170 feet from tiie top of an office building upon which he was working, crashed through a skylight and landed on his feet. His Injuries consisted of a few bruises and a sprained ankle. His second accident happening about a year ago resulted in a broken arm. Trout was somersaulted over a fence into a cabbage patch when Ma motor cycle collided with a cat. Recently Trout nas advertised his business by using for a delivery wagon a two-wheeled top buggy hitched to a motorcycle. He was going at a rate estimated at 23 miles an hour when the vehicle crashed into a curbing and was wrecked. NEW YEAR'SPARTY FATAL Love Killed When Sponso Departs Following Lively Celebration. CHICAGO, Nov. it. Fifty Uncontest ed aivorce cases were heard by the chancellors of the Superior and Circuit courts the other day. Brent Benson was given a decree after he told how his wife left him following a lively New Year's Eve par ty In New York. Edward Galdslk was given a decree upon the ground of desertion. He said he had given his wife virtually all of his property, val ued at $10,000. Judge Foell took under advisement the plea of Maud Nutt for a divorce. Sbe stated that she had left her hus band, but did so because he did not support her. Mrs, Mattlo Allen was granted a decreo upon the ground of desertion. Charges of drunkenness and cruelty on the part of her husband secured a decree for Mrs. Anna Gart relL RAILWAY EMPLOYES ELOPE Clerk and "Hello Girl" for Southern In East SU Louis Wed. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. John Brouer. a freight clerk for the Southern Railway in East SU Louis, and Miss Mamie Honshu niece of Dr. A. C. Housh, a prominent East St. Louis physician, eloped to Mount Vernon. 111., where they were, married, according to a telegram received by E. J. Coffee, general man ager of the Southern in East St. Louis. Brouert asked for a week's vacation and Miss Housh, who is a telephone operator In the Southern freight of fices, telephoned she could not work. A few hours later Coffee received the telegram telling of their marriage. IT is not the price you pay that makes a cigarette good, but what is in the ciga rette. OMAR is the most pleasing Turkish Blend cigarette that can be made at any price. Turkish Tobacco costs all the way from 10c to $2.50 a pound. A cigarette made of this 10c tobacco would be in tensely STRONG, bitter, un pleasant. A cigarette made entirely of $2.50 tobacco would be ALL AROMA tasteless, insipid, without "body." ' HIGHEST PRICED Turkish leaf must be blended with OTHER VARIETIES of Turkish Tobacco to get FLA VOR, "BODY" and SUFFI CIENT "SNAP" in the cigarette. In selecting the Turkish tobaccos for OMAR we DIS REGARDED PRICE our expert leaf-buyers went to the different districts in Tur key and selected the MOST SUITABLE tobaccos for the blend. The selected Turkish leaf was then blended with domes tic tobaccos also chosen for their FITNESS. And the re sult is a Turkish-Blend that for SMOOTHNESS and MILD NESS could not be improv ed upon if the price were DOUBLED. OMAR has the attractive "SNAP", LIFE, and CHAR ACTER of the Turkish-Blend without the common defect of "blend-roughness." OMAR can be smoked ALL DAY LONG with complete enjoy ment. All the KNOWLEDGE, EX PERIENCE and SKILL we have gained in the manufac ture of BILLIONS of ciga rettes for 25 YEARS have been CONCENTRATED in the production of this PERFECT Turkish Blend cigarette. It takes the MOST COM PLETE TOBACCO ORGAN IZATION in the world TO MAKE a cigarette like OMAR. TB,h CIGARETTE OMAR Package of Twenty FIFTEEN CENTS STOCK STRU1S IN MARCH PARA UK BIU KE.tTlHK OI KIPO- MTIOX AT LEWISTON. AugastSrhiweder Wlas fMO rrlae for Best tarlaad of Fat Beef Noted Aalmala Are Exhibited. LKWISTOX. Idaho. Pec 3. (Special.) Each day demonstrates more cluarly the magnitude and Importance of the Northwestern Livestock show which is now being held here. Excellent weather prevails. The greatest throngs of people this city has ever witnessed crowd the streets, and the show grounds. The annual livestock parade was held this morning, nnd was unique in character. It was witnessed by 18,000 people. The slogan is "u e welcome all human beings and livestock." The premier attractions were the cavalry and artillery horse which has been on exhibition at the Madison- Square Garden Horse Show and the grand dlnplay of prize livestock. liirlud'Hl in the parade were hundreds or cowboys and cowgirls in full regallia. lrlvlng teams, beautifully decorated floats and automobiles, four military bands and speclnl features showing the story of the development and progress of the livestock and alilled Industries of the Northwest. In the judging of fat stock in car- lots, ftrat award went to August Schroeder, of Keutervllle, Idaho, who again won the honor of having the best car of fat beef for which a prize of JiuO is offered. Stanley H. Coffin, of North Taklma. won the first prize in the carload lot of sheep, for which a prize of 1350 is offered. J. 8. Chapman, of Asotin, took sec ond: Frank R. Oooding, of Gooding, third; Knotting & Finch. Soda Springs, Idaho, fourth. First prize, $350. for car lot of hogs, went to E. a Sweet: C Denoo. R osalla. second; Cy Overman, of Grangevllle, third; John Kennedy, of Cul de Sac, fourth. Chllds Ankeny .of Summers and Boze raan. Mont secured first prize for champion steer. The animal is a two-year-old short horn, weighing 16000 pounds. College class, fat stock, steers two years and over University of Idaho, first and second; Washington State Col lege, third and fourth. Steers one yes' and under two kldaho. first, second and third; Washington State College, fourth. Calf under one year Universi ty of Idaho, first, second and third; Washington State Colege fourth. A. D. Dunn, of Wapeto. Wash., won first prltw with his shorthorn bull. while Uerefords of Henry Thiessen. of Sweetm-ater. took first honors. First ward in dairy cows went to Dr. C. W. Slusser, of rGungevillc. li. F. Huggins took second and tho Lcwiston I 'airy third. Fancy driving contest H. S. Crowder, of Lewlston. first; B. F. l'ar mentor. Moscow, second; J. Met'orniio. Moscow, third: J. Meyer. I'nlontown. fourth. Captain Iiall gave an Interest ing exhibition of fancy military riding with "Chlswell." the heavy-weight charger, winner of three blue ribbons at Madison Square Garden. 4 SAVED FROM FREEZING Tlirre Woinou and Man, Caught in I 0-Mile- Gale, llrlft 2 Days. LEWES. lel.. Nov. 27. After dilft Ing in Delaware Bay in a disabled mo torboat two days and nights, Mrs. Ma tilda McCoy, owner of the craft, two other women and a man were saved, when the boat was blown athore. They had ben without food and water and were, almost frozen. Tho four left Milford. Del., and were In the middle of Delaware Bay, 15 mites from shore, when the engine failed to work. The craft tossed all night with the merrury at freezing point and wind blowing 40 miles an hour. At daylight they were drifting to sea. powerless to help themselves. Flags and lanterns were displayed to attract attention, but without success. After another night of terror, they were blown ashore on Broadklln Beach and lifeguards saved the boat. YOUNG ROOSEVELT AIDED George W. Perkins and Former 3Iics Whitney Also Gave Cash to Tarty. ALBAXT, Nov. 57. Four persons gave the bulk of the Progressive cam paign fund In the recent campaign, aa cordftig to the statement filed here. They were: IL S. Wilkinson, J2000: George W. Perkins. $10no; Frank A. Munsey. $1000. and Mrs. Wlllard Straight (who was Miss Dorothy hltney), J1000. Theo dore Roosevelt. Jr.. and George Emlcn Roosevelt contributed 1100 each. Contributions amounted to SU1; ex penditures, t.393.24. DOG STEALING GETS 0. K. Had Pilfered Canine Xot Worn Col lar, Fine Xot fixed. CHICAGO. Nov. 15. When Dr. Frank Neadham, Oak Park, sought a warrant for the arrest of Petr Angst.ide. A. Million Cigars to Choose From" We have helped the smokers of Port- , j land select cigars for nearly three decades i j q i ' The New ' Havana Cigar Jow Vega del Rey! T5y what has been added to our we Bar. tm Caoo.e lm." ; want I have it chnrging him with stealing his dog. he was mlormed thit under the laws f lllinol." stealing a dog was not an of fense, but that the owner might sue for Its value. The physician then obtained a. war rant charging Angstade with the thefi of a dog coll:ir worn by his dog at the time It was taken. When brought before Justice Kendall In the Oak Park court Angstade wax given the privilege of pleading guilty to disorderly conduct instead of lar ceny, whirli he did. and was fined 113 and costs. Our obrratioo Is that a yuan man ran he very timid st collcce and a regular tyrant at hom. mi m TTgfT OW about lt '111! vnnraolf ? J--a J !vinc p a. s- t i c u 1 a r man the man who prides h i mself on being well dressed? If you are a McDonald & Collett suit will ap peal to you as no other suit ever has. BEST SUITS MADE $25 McDonald tS; Collett TAILORS 289 Washington, nr. 5th 92 Third St. and Sixth at Washington Main 508, Main 7211 A 1273 J rirrrl Poat Orders 1 filled t coarse , AVOID EXPENSE and Petty Annoyances by having M. J. WALSH CO. install your LIGHTING FIXTURES and ELECTRIC WIRING and APPLIANCES They now hold the highest record in the Electrical In spector's office. Good work is the cheapest in the end. M. J. WALSH CO. Residence and Commercial Lighting 311 Stark St. Both Phones