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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, - JANUARY 16, 1914. 9 niTnmr in miumciG LIU mm suspects irillU; Champion May Refuse Again to Go On With New York Lightweight. TITLE-HOLDER TRIES ROAD Sprained Tendon Still Said to Give Pain but Training AVill Be Con tinued Forfeit Money of $5000 ot Yet Posted. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, took a. turn on tho road today to teat out the tendon he rpralned just after be ginning: traintngr for hia 20-round bout with Tommy Murphy, of New York. He still limps and the ankle puffed with exercise, but on the whole it responded so favorably that Ritchie eald he would move Into training quarters again today. He will not post a forfeit of $3u00 for appearance, however, until tomorrow, when he is sure his leg will bear up under him. Until then there in no certainty when the bout will take place or that it will be held at all. The whole question is left to Ritchie. If he is desirous of the match and be lieves he can go through with it, he will find the promoter and Murphy ready to meet him, although they are both suspicious and angry over the two postponements. Tn a signed statement printed here today, Ritchie denies that he is seek ing to avoid a match with Murphy. "I know," says Ritchie, "that Murphy is sincere in his belief that he can beat me and I know that he is as game a boy as ever stepped into a ring and I know that he ts going to give me a battle I never shall forget. But I still believe I can beat him. I will go farther: I believe that I can knock him out. "Murphy Is not a knocker-out. His punch does not compare with that of Wolgast, Rivers or Cross, and I have stood up and taken all they had." McQuillan to Fight for Ross. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Claude McQuillan, a former Whltworth College football star, has been substituted for Billy Ross, a Cen tralla middleweight, in the bout with Pat Dorian, of Seattle, which will take place before the Raymond Kagles the night of January 20. Ross' jaw was fractured in a fight with McQuillan at Morton last Saturday, and he will not be able to re-enter the ring for at least (two months. Flynn Knocks Out Driscoll. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, knocked out Jack Driscoll, the Brooklyn heavyweight in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight. Flynn weighed 18S pounds and Driscoll 176. "Welsh Outpoints Sheridan. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15. Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight of Port land, outpointed Mickey Sheridan, of Chicago, here tonight. Sheridan seemed bewildered at Welsh's cleverness. AGGUES WIX SXAPPY CONTEST Corvallls Team Defeats Washington State, 24 to 12. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 15. (Special.) In a fast and scrappy game on the local floor tonight the Oregon Agricul tural College basketball quintet beat the Washington State College team, 24 to 12. Excellent guarding on the part of the Oregon . Aggies kept the visitors from shooting field goals. The Beavers led throughout, a basket by Dewey giving them an early lead. King and Dewey starred for the Oregon Ag gies, while May played a steady de fensive game. Sampson and Mose played fast ball for the Washington team, Sampson proving himself a won der at foul shots. The lineup: O. A. C. Position. . W. S. ' Blakeley F Sampson Jjewey F Hlldebrand Ulllie C Love Kins G Bonier Hay Q Moss tounstltutes Chrlsman tor Blakeley, carl. on for Chrlsman, Mix for Billle, Glover lor ixve. Field goals Dewey 4 Blakely 1. Biilie 1. Klnpr 4, Hlldebrand 1, Bonier 1. Foul coals Dewey, 4 out of chances; Sampson, 3 . our or u cnances. . Referee McRae. ORECOX KID NOW IX FLORIDA Fast Motorboat Will Open Racing Season of 1014 in South. The Oregon Kid. holder of one Na tlonal motorboat record, is In Stl Au gustine. Fla., where It will race on January 23, according to advices re ceived here yesterday by Harry Groat, ex-pilot of the boat. Captain E. W. Spencer's little speeder was taken to Chicago for an overhauling after last Summer's strenuous campaign through ine h.b.su it was repaired and fixed up, and its first appearance of 1914 will be at St. Augustine, where It will compete against some of the cracks of the East. FOUR MAT AND RING STARS OF THE MULTNOMAH CLUB, WHO WILL APPEAR IN THE VANCOUVER DUAL MEET AT THE MULTNOMAH CLUB TONIGHT BOUTS TO BE FAST Vancouver Athletes .to Meet Multnomah Clubmen. ZEPHYRS DEFEAT COMPANY C Fast Team Work Is Too Much for ' Leaders of Armory League. Again the Zephyrs showed their su perior team work by downing the fast Company C quintet, 19 to 9, on the Armory floor last night. Company C team leads the Armory league with no defeats and last night's loss does not affect the standings. Woodburn and Ross were the stars for the Zeyhyrs, End "Rusty" Groce, Lincoln High football fame, and Elvers were the mainstays for Company C. The lineup: ZDhyr (10) Company C (9) Ross . ...F Mahnk "Wnodburn Mt'Kenalie lnpham . Marshall . . .F. . . .C . .a . .g Hansen Kiver . . KppenKe ".Kusty Groc WEOXA FIVE BIG SURPRISE Christian Brothers Team Defeated 2 2 to 14 in Fast Game. The big surprise of the Portland Bas ketball League came when the Archer Wiggins Weonas downed the Christian Brothers" Business College quintet, 22 to 14. Ten of the Weonas' points were registered on fouls. The game was fast from start to finish. The lineup: c. R. 11. C. 14). Pos. Weonas (22) Williams F Eashor Capt. Sleberta F Goods Vowers C Capt. Poling Hurser G TwlninK Winters G IrU Conway, referee. Letter for Nick Williams Here. There is a letter for Nick Williams at tho office of. the sporting editor. J O - .rrr vs , I " lH a 'i x f If 1 ,5 S..' V.. V V! Jtl;.:x.: :t:-:ii .: , , , . I ? f - ,i, 'I i- - . ii, 1 ' ' "i i - t - ",4f -v- " " f f A t ' . - : :: . fr L:: :- YWrKV. jlj A 1 !- ' ' ' If V- f J nriiiiiMiiiiiiini) ii iiwwwiiiii in " iniiiiiniiiniiiiMBiMiii nmwiiniiiwii - . i - ii -i Mil 1 r -: ZT v . xtU - I i if f-v-'-v.-ls' - - f-x- . 'I . " qco o f f j IV 1 t ? , LINCOLN WINS FIRST Washington High Defeated, 28 to 22, at Basketball. LEAGUE OPENS SEASON Parsloir, 145-Pound Boxer Who Will Appear in One of ttae Special Matches. 2, tlrnnt Madden. Who Will Dox Mor rison of the Xortberners 8, Calhoun, Bantam, to Appear in One of Special Boxing Matehra , Oliver Clibborn, Wrestler, Who Will Take on Harrison From the 3iorth. Initial Game of Interscholastic Series Is Fast and Spirited, With. Only One Instance of Rough Play. Contest On Today. In a fast and spirited game the Lin coln High team downed the Washing ton High squad, 28 to 23, in the open ing game of the Portland Interschol astlc Basketball League, held , in the Young Men's Christian Association floor yesterday. Coach Borleske's ag gregation was master of the situation throughout, scoring the first and . last baskets. Ijillard. of Lincoln, threw the first basket after one minute . of play and Captain Clerin tossed the last point. At no time during: the game did Lin coln allow the East Sidera to tie the score and the closest was at the end of the first half, when the score stood 16 to 13. Sixteen fouls were called by Referee Grilley, seven on Lincoln and nine on Coach Kenstcrmacher's team. Of the nine attempts to score on fouls. Cap tain Clerin turned six into points. Only three of the fouls called against Lin coln were registered. Undue roughness on the part of one Lincoln player caused the referee to award an extra point to Washington, but aside from that one Instance every thing ran along smoothly and fouls were called for the most part on ac count of holding. Caesar, Lincoln for ward, startled the crowd twice with sensational baskets. Captain Clerin, of the same team, and Captain Knouff, of the East Siders, also came in for their share of the applause. Clerin' and Caesar tied for point gathers with 10 each, while Noren of Washington, registered eight for his team. Johnson and Gorman played a good game for Coach Fenstermacher, and Schildneckt, Lillard and waidrou starred for the winners. The lineup: Tjtnrnln r2SK W&shlnarton f22). Waldron O Capt. Knouft Schildneckt O Gorman Captain Clerin C Johnson Caesar F Peterson Lillard b" Noren Referee A. M. Grilley, of the Y. M. C. A.; A. H. Burton, of Washington, and I. N. Ilnritian of Lincoln, tlmekeeners. Substitutes Meyers lor Peterson; Tourtel- lotte for Noren. Scores Lincoln. Captain Clerin, six fouls and two field basKets; caesar. five DasKets; Waldron. two baskets: Lillard. two baskets. Washington, Captain Knouff. two fouls and one basket; Gorman, one foul and one bas ket; Johnson, three baskets; Noren, four baskets and one referee's point. The second game of the Portland In terscholastlc Basketball League will be played today between Jefferson High and Portland Academy In the high school gymnasium. The game will start at 2:45 P. M. A. M. Grilley, of the Young Men's Christian 'Associa tion, will referee. Following Is the prospective lineup: Portland Academy Jefferson Hirh Coe P HerzOK. Everett Wagner F v Cooper Lay ton U Bonney strowDriage u nenaricKson "THE LINE and the finish at Multnomah Station. There will be no "run-In" for the chil. dren, the winner being the one who nrst reaches pink paper." Eugene Oppenheimer and Mrs. Harry Kerron will be the hares. EN MATCHES SCHEDULED Go Between Hill and Hewitt Is Un certain, as One of oBxers Is Bit Overweight Substitution May Be Necessary. Vancouver boxers and wrestlers who assumed the proportion of terrors in the recent Pacific Coast championship events at Multnomah Club will be seen at the first interclub meet at the Multnomah Club tonight. The first wrestling match is sched uled for 8:30, and Chairman Frank promises that the Multnomah Club will keep up the goad record of the Armory Club, which started 1914 by calling the bouts on time. Ten matches, four wrestling and six boxing, are scheduled and another box ing bout may be put on the card. Of the ten contests any could be picked as a feature. All of the participants are boys who are known to have the grit and snap. The bout between Hill and Hewitt is the only uncertainty. Hill, the un attached 115-pounder, is a bit over weight and Hewitt has declared that he would not go on unless Hill gets down to weight. Hill is said to be working hard in an endeavor to make the weight. Should the Hill-Hewitt bout fail, Chairman Frank will have another match to substitute. Officials of the meet are R. A. Cronin and Joe Smith, judges: Olmar Dranga, referee, and George Parker and Frank Watkins, timekeepers. The programme follows: Wrestling. 115 pounds Crane, Multnomah, vs. Meagher, Vancouver, Wash. 115 pounds Hamlin, Multnomah, vs, Hatch, Vancouver. B. C. 14 5 pounds Clibborn, Multnomah, vs. Harrison, Vancouver, B. C. Boxing. 100 pounds Gordon, Newsboys, vs. Saint, unattached. 115 pounds Williams, Multnomah, vs. Holiday, Vancouver, B. C. 115 pounds Hewitt, Beaver Club, vs. Hill, unattached. 122 pounds Calhoun, Multnomah, vs. McNeil. Beaver Club. 135 pounds Schmeer, Multnomah, vs. Crowquist, Beaver Club. 145 pounds Madden. Multnomah, vs. Morrison, Vancouver, B.. C. 150 pounds Hiberg, unattached, vs. Nelson, unattached. Bozorth .Neil, Maurice Boat Club Xames Officers. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Motorboat Club last night the following were appointed to serve for the ensuing year: E. von der Werth, fleet captain; Dr. Charles E. Hill, fleet surgeon: Captain Ray King. measurer: C. W. Boost, chairman of the house and ground committee; W. H. Curtis, chairman regatta committee; A. A. Hoover, chairman press commit tee, and ".Dad ' Fuller, keeper. Hill to Flay Hood River. The Hill Military Academy basket ball team will meet the Hood River High School team today In the acad emy gymnasium. The teams are re ported evenly matched. The game will start at 2:30. The visitors will arrive In Portland this morning, and will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the city by the Academy team, and a dance in their honor has been planned for this evening. Amateur Athletics. The Sellwood Tigers had little trou ble in defeating, the Atkinson Memorial second basketball team, 23 to 13, on the Reed College floor Tuesday even lngr. Quinn and Hermann played the best game for the winners. Manager Rlchanbach, of the Harrl man Club basketball team, would like to arrange several games for the first of next week. Write Rlchanbach at 802 Wells-Fargo building, or call him at Tabor 4276 after 6:30 in the evening. The Hustlers met another defeat at the hands of the Jewish Boys' Ath letlc Club quintet, 22 to 7, on the win ner's floor Wednesday night. Although suffering from an Injury, Jimmie Gil bert played one of the best games of his career, but before roe game over he had to be relieved by Eddie Conn. An exciting and well-played game was won by the Jelferson High sec ond quintet. 21 to 11, against the Port land School of Trades squad on the winners' floor yesterday. Choate, Pritchard and Captain Burke starred for the East Siders, and Winchell fea tured for the losers. The Columbia University Juniors have reorganized and are out to meet any quintets in the city averaging 130 pounds to the man. Raymond Dela hunt was elected captain recently, and to get in touch with the manager call Columbia o63 and ask for Lee. For games with the Jewish Boys' Athletic Club basketball team call or write Manager Schwartz in care of the Franklin Hotel. CROWS OTJTJBOYYIj royal team Three Games Are Taken From Shoe Company on Saratoga Alleys. The White Crows, still In their gait, trampled over the Royal Shoe Company bowlers in three games on the Sara toga alleys last night. In the second game the White Crows beat the Royals, 816 to 648, and the other games were almost as bad. The scores were not exceptionally high, but they were consistent. The Warren Construction Company team bowled some good games, but had no opponents, as the Old German Lager team failed, to make an appearance. The scores were: wurren fTonstruetion Comnanv 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot'l. AT. Wnrsohknl 155 170 162 487 162 Wvchoff ....133 17A 11J .10 Bosttc 19 187 173 499 lttti Harp imm inu Jl Dl itfl Getty 108 167 175 40O 100 Totals 743 894 81S Old German Lager Forfeited. " HlKh score. Bare, 198; nigh average. Bare. 101. White Crows- Sachs 179 171 Black 120 159 Dreyf uss 167 174 Coon 170 158 Tuerclc 169 158 Totals 811 818 Royal Shoe Company Mullog 158 129 Peterson 192 193 Gilstrap 142 103 UiDiara Novak 157 102 Totals High score. 780 648 Peterson, IPS; 161 Bit 170 134 419 139 150 491 103 145 474 158 168 490 163 758 151 488 146 135 020 173 110 855 118 115 367 122 138 307 132 649 high average, CLUB POLO TEAMS BUSY SWIMMERS WILL START SERIES OF GAMES JANUARY 2L JUXIOXIS JOIX PAPER CHASE Hunt Club Plans Sport for Little Riders Next Saturday. The Portland Hunt Club will hold a children's paper chase Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, one-half hour before the start of the chase for regular mem. Tho start will be near the Hunt Club Oxford Rower to Help Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 15. An nouncement was made today that Guy Nickalls,. the old Oxford oarsman and coach of the London crew, had accepted the offer to assist in coaching the Yale crew. He Is expected to arrive in February and will remain with the oarsmen until the annual regatta with Harvard in June. BOXING ANDJVRESTLING. Vancouver Athletic Club, Vancouver. B. C, vs. Multnomah A. A. Club, to night at 8 o'clock, in the club gym nasium. A fast and snappy exhibition is guaranteed. Tickets on sale at Archer-Wiggins, Honeyman Hardware and A. G. Spalding Bros. Adv. Three Other Org-ant cation Expected to Join In Competition With Those In Training at Mnltaomah. To keep the game of water polo going at Multnomah Club while other clubs are organizing. Swimming In structor Cody has made out a schedule for the clubhouse teums which starts on January 21 with a game between the teams captained by Ross and Wheeler. The Portland Social Turn Verein, the Portland Baths and the Y. M. C A. are expected to organize teams just as soon as the swimmers learn the grume and gain a little practice in it. It is the plan of Cody to have an other interclub league before the Win ter is over. This league would prob ablv include three outside teams an two from the Winged M. The present house league will have four teams of seven men each. McMurray, with Clibborn. the wrest ler in his lineup, saould have a good chance at the trophy. The captains and the men they have signed are as follows: Spamer, captain, and Driscoll Thatcher, Talt, Kiernan, MacMahon an Duffy. McMurray, captain, and Preble, Humphries, Bulgin, Clibborn and Rob ert Morrison. Wheeler, captain, and Blbee, Arthu Allen. C A. Sharp, Boest, Marquarth and Hanno. Captain Ross will have, besides him self, Lindstrom, Mattern, Doty, Lane and McNIcholas. The schedule for the house league follows: January Zl. Koss vs. Wheeler January 26, McMurray vs. Spamer January 30, McMurray vs. Wheeler February 4, Ross vs. Spamer; February 9, Wheeler vs. Spamer, and February 13, McMurray vs. Koes. 9:05 A. M. Leave 9:10 A. M. Leave 9:45 A. M. Leave 10:05 A. M. Leave 10:20 A. M. Arrive Arrive 2:50 P. M. Arrive 2:40 P. M. Arrive 2:11 P. M. Arrive 1:47 P. M. Leave 1:30 P. M. NEW, ELECTRIC TRAINS and Change in Schedules on SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Big Red Cars of WILLAMETTE VALLEY will begin regular service next Sunday between Portland and Whiteson, re placing some of our regular steam trains. All regular trains between Portland and Oswego will be operated by electricity. As fast as additional electric cars are available, they will be put in service. Present schedules of such trains will not be materially changed, except Two additional electric trains between Portland and Forest Grove via 4tH street. Portland 4th & Yamhill Beaverton Hilisboro Forest Grove Above trains will connect with Nos. 39 aiid 40 at Beaverton. No. 39 will leave Portland Union Depot 8:45 A. M. via Willsburg. No. 40 will arrive Union Depot via Willsburg at 3:10 P. M. No. 8 Sunday train McMinnville to Portland discontinued. No. 6 McMinnville to Portland will run daily. ; Following Oswego trains will run to and start from 4th and Burnside sts.: No. 98 Arrive 8:42 A. M. No. 95 Leave 8:42 A.M. No. 118 Arrive 11:20 A. M. No. 119 Leave 11:35 P. M. Other Oswego trains arrive at and depart from Jeff erson Street Station. Train No. 89 Portland to Oswego, and No. 120 Oswego to Portland, dis continued. Other Oswego local trains will run daily. Stops on 4th street for passengers, at Burnside, Stark, Yamhill and Sal mon streets. Nos. 76 and 77 will operate between Portland and Airlie. Note Well Electric Trains marked "West Side'" op erate via 4th street, Beaverton and Forest Grove to Whiteson. Those marked "East Side" operate via Os wego and Newberg. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. , SUNSET 3t I IO0OENftSHASTAl ' I 1 jft ROUTES I I HARRY CLARK ACQUITTED FINDS PRISO.XBR DID SLAV ISTDIAPT CHIEF. NOT Enrico Folo. Who Robbed Lakenood Home, la Convicted and Sentenced In 2 Hours at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Harry -Clark, charged with tho murder of an Indian,. Henry Telkis, was acquitted hy the jury in the Circuit Court oC the county today, after a de liberation of two hours. Indian Henry, the last chief of the Molallas, was found dead on the county road near that city last Summer. Clark was the last man with whom the ndian was seen. The state produced circumstantial evidence entirely. Tne testimony as to the friendship listing between the two men occupied the attention of the court through the day Wednesday and seemed to have a decided influence with the jury In the determination of the verdict. Enrico Polo was tried by a Jury, con victed and sentenced within two hours this afternoon on a charge of daylight burglary. He was sentenced to serve rum three to ten years in the State Penitentiary at Salem and probably will be taken there Friday morning. He entered the home of Mrs. J. Gelin- sky, at Lakewood, attacked her and later was captured by about 15 depu ties. He has been in the County Jail lnce that time. terday of not guilty. The defendants were discharged by Judge Kavanaugh. The trial was the second one. At the first one, last November, the Jury dis agreed. The case went to the Jury immediate ly before the noon recess was taken. Attorney Haines, for the defense, and Deputy District Attorney Hammersly, for the state made the closing argu ments. The opening arguments were made Wednesday afternoon by Special Prosecutor Joe Page, ex-Deputy Dis trict Attorney, who handled the case during District Attorney Cameron's ad ministration, and Attorney Quss Schmit. . Steamer Engineer Penalized. George Johnston, an engineer on a coasting steamer plying between Ore gon ports, was arraigned yesterday In United States District Court charged by revenue officers with retailing liquor on the steamer. Johnston as serted he merely took orders for men who could not make the trip to buy " " !! ' H H u tn te .SSSUhnhh b iuhhmh fb tr eg UUntlflUII EC E6 B EAST SIDE CLUB ELECTS M. B. McFaul Heads Organization of Business Men. M. B. McFaul was elected president of the East Side Business Men's Club at the annual meeting of the club last night in the quarters at the Hotel Clif ford. Mr. McFaul has long been an active member of the club. He is con nected with the A. H. Averill Ma chinery Company. Thomas J. Rowe was elected vice-president and L. M. Lepper secretary-treasurer. The di rectors elected are: Dan Kelianer, M. O. Collins, E. G. Welter, C. E. Leonard, D. Sherman and II. H. Haynes. The report of the auditing commit tee showed the receipts of the year were $4168.30 ajid the disbursements $4007.48. Dan Kellaher. B. , G. welter, u. Hi. Leonard, F. Brady and J. N. Felton were appointed to arrange a banquet within the next SO days to Initiate the work of the year 1914. A special com mittee was appointed to draft resolu tions on the death of Isaiah Buckman, a late member. The new directors will take up the selection of new ciud quarters. SHELTER BEING PLANNED Committee to Slake Survey of Mu nicipal Lodging-Houses. cm of providing shelter for unemployed men has been taken up by the Associated Charities, a committee composed of R. S. Howard, R. L. Glisan and Elliott Corbett having been ap pointed to work with becreiary Man ning on tne matter. a anrvpv of other municipal lodging- houses will be made to determine how they are conducted and tne committee will take steps to provide a municipal lodging-house for rortiano oeiore ucii Winter. "Municipal lodging-nouses nave been a success In Chicago and Minne- nnl!a" said Secretary Manning yes terday. "The men are given meals and bed' in return for work which is nrnvidpii them. Mr. Manning believes that a house that could accommodate 400 men would be sufficient at least for the first year. Ha Rueerests that it could be conducted in co-operation with the municipal free employment bureau. LODGE AGENTS ACQUITTED Jury Clears Organizers of American Masonic Federation. After a trial lasting since last Thurs. dav. the Jury in the case of G. B. M Summerville and A. J. Court, charged with misrepresentations fn inducing members to loin the Alpha Robert Bruce lodge, of the American Masonic Federation, brought In a verdict yes- Efficiency of Space in the Northwestern Bank Building Is Unusual And it is unusual, not by accident, but by design not by chance, but by cal culation. The extraordinary elasti city of the offices and suites was all planned out before the building was erected. And the net result is a building in which every foot o space is 300 per cent efficient on all four sides. Leases Now Being Made The Northwestern Bank Building Gerlinger-Richards Co., Agen ts. Temporary Office 711-712 Selling Bldg. Phone Marshall 1776. liquor themselves and that he had never profited on the transactions. Judge Bean imposed the minimum pen alty of 80 days In jail and a $100 fine The Jail sentence was suspended. -Open Season Change Asked. PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan. 15. (Special.) An effort Is being made to change the dates of the open -eeason for ducki and geese as set forth in the Federal law protecting migratory birds. Pe titions are being circulated by the game wardens of Southern Idaho asking that the open season be from September 1 to December 16. free Medical Book On Rheumatism No matter bow tonff yono imfTr rw, nil matter how mtny physicians and treat ments yoa'r tried do matter bow hope less joa are w mmj rhantatimm ema beeered. 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It is prepared with special reference to the needs of the business and the professional man. Drop in any weekday any time between 11:30 and 2 you'll be gladly welcomed and promptly served. Main dining room. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmaan, Manaser. Pi. K. Clarke, Asst. Slanager. HAVE AND DARK HAR1 LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixturu was applied with, wonderful effect. By asking at any drug. store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur' Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. ThiH simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry. Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, . because It darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re storted to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by E. P. DAVIS. St. Lamia, Mo. For sale by all druggists.