ROOSEVELT PAYS
OREGON TRIBUTE
Gives State's Olympic Win
ners Special Notice at
Oyster Bay Reception.
PROUD OF GREAT WEST
"I Sincerely Trust Your State Will
Keep Up Great Record She Has
Made In Athletics," Presi
dent's Parting Word.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
NEW YORK. Sept. L (Staff Corre
epondence. New Tork'a demonstration
in honor of the returning Olympic vic
tors la over, hut the lesson taught by
the grand reception tendered the athletea
will linger long In the memory of the
American people, and will be especially
cherished by the members of the suc
cessful team as one of the most enjoy
able experiences of their lives. To have
witnessed the wildly cheering- crowds
along the line of march In the great city
was a sight the equal of which had not
been seen In the metropolis since the
glorious welcome extended Admiral
George Dewey and his men on their
home-coming some ten years ago. Some
New Yorkers say the Olympic reception
eclipsed even the Dewey ovation both In
the sise of the parade and In the enthu
siasm shown.
The final honor shown the boys was
the reception given them by Theodore
Roosevelt. President of the United
States, who. for two hours, entertained
the team at his Summer borne at Oyster
Bay. The President was like a school
boy witnessing -his first big athletlo
event. He displayed the ntmost enthu
siasm In greeting the victors, and so In
tense was the feeling behind his utter
ances that at times he was almost moved
to tears and his voice became husky with
emotion. Our strenuous President Is an
enthusiastic devotee of athletic sports,
and In extending his greeting- to the
young men who so gallantly upheld the
supremacy of this country against the
athletes of the world, be allowed his
feelings full play.
Not a man of the 68 athletes and
30 members of the committee, who were
so fortunate enough as to visit the Pres
ident was not visibly Impressed by the
address of the President. Mr. Roose
velfs remarks In part were as follows:
President Roosevelt's Address.
"Gentlemen. It Is with the utmost
pleasure that I greet this splendid gath
ering of the young manhood of our glo
rious country. Your feats on foreign soil
have been of the greatest of Importance
to me. and I have read with pleasure of
each successive victory. It Is such men
as you who form the foundation of our
stability. Your fathers did It before you.
and now you are on the way to follow
In their steps.
"While I have never been an athlete In
the strict sense of the term. I have rid
den, camped, hunted and lived In the
open of our glorious far West, and there
fore have some Idea of what Is required
to beeme a successful competitor In
feats cf strength and endurance.
"les, gentlemen, this day Is one which
I shall long cherish as one of the mem
orable events In the history of my life,
for nothing could please me more than
a visit from such splendid specimens of
American manhood as are now grouped
around me. AH parts of our great coun
try are represented among you. but It
gives me especial pleasure to notice that
Oregon, that splendid state bordering on
the mighty Pacific, possesses three sons
among the finest bunch of athletic talent
the world has ever seen.
"Ah! that Is a great state, Oregon, and
well may she be proud of Smithson,
Kelly and Gilbert.
"The other members of your party are
mostly from the East, but I do not see
my bin California friend here. Ralph
Rose. Where la he?"
Just at this moment Rose- who, with
I.awson Robertson had missed the ex
cursion boat and been compelled to take
a train, was spied coming up the path
to Sagamore Hill.
Glad That All Come.
"By Jove, here he comes now." con
tinued the President. "I am glad that
none of you remained away, for I earn
estly desire to greet each of you and tell
you how proud I am of yon. My friend,
Martin Sheridan, is still In. Europe. I
have been Informed, but I can see him on
his return."
At this Juncture Melvin W. Sheppard.
who had been highly commended by the
President, and John J. Flannagan
stepped forward and each presented Mr.
Roosevelt with one of the several Olym
pic medals they had won at London.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermlt Roosevelt and
Congressman Longworth were also with
the President. Mrs. Longworth Is at
Newport, but her husband came down
especially to assist the President In re
ceiving the athletes.
Kermlt Roosevelt took an especial In
terest In Johnny Hays. the Marathon
winner, and Alfred Gilbert, and the trio"
were together practically throughout the
reception. Gilbert amused the Presidents
son by displaying his dexterity at sleight-of-hand
tricks with coins and cards.
When the party broke up the President
was Importuned for his autograph by
some of the boys. After he had signed
a score or more, he announced that he
would autograph all the cards the boys
wanted If they would submit them to
him through James E. Sullivan, presi
dent of the A. A. U.
While the athletes were forming In line
for the march back to the boat. Mr. Sul
livan called the Oregon party back In
order that the President might say a few
words to them In particular. Forrest
Smithson, Dan Kelly and Alfred Gilbert
returned and were greeted as follows:
His Message to Oregon.
"My boys, I am proud of you not only
because you scored so splendidly at Lon
don, but also because you are of our
great West. I wish you to convey my
heartiest congratulations to Oregon and
your fcllow-cltizens, and I sincerely trust
that your state will keep up the great
record she has made in athletics. Good
bye and good luck." Then he shook
hands enthusiastically with the three
boys, and while In the act was caught
by the cameras. The pictures were
printed In several of the New York pa
pers the next day.
After the big parade and demonstra
tion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will J.
Kelly, formerly of Portland, uncle and
aunt of Dan Kelly, Invited the Oregon
contingent to dinner. After the dinner
the entire party went to Celtic Park,
where athletic sports were held In honor
of the returning athletes.
Sunday afternoon and evening the ath
letes spent at Coney Island, where they
were the guests of the management of
nearly every show.
Among the most prised trophies and
souvenirs collected by the Oregon boys
are photos of the trio taken with Sir !
Thomas Upton. Forrest Smithson has
possession of the film.
OREGON BOYS POOR SAILORS
Fall Victims to Seasickness on Lake
- Michigan.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. (Staff Correspond
ence.) Before leaving for St. Louis on
the 13 o'clock train tonight, the Oregon
athletes availed themselves of the Invi
tation of President Charles A. Comiskef
and Manager Fielder A. Jones, of the
Chicago White Sox, and witnessed the
double-header between the Chicago Ameri
cana and the Cleveland club. The Oregon
party was given a royal reception by
the players of the two major league
clubs. The men of both teams expressed
the keenest delight at meeting the Ore
gon medal winners.
Fielder Jones congratulated the boys
and In bidding them good-bye said:
"Boys. I am delighted to have met you
and wish you the best of luck. I am
proud of you. for I can now claim to
be an Oregonian, and will be with you In
the Fall."
It was with the sincerest regret that
the Oregonlans finally said farewell to
the members of the Illinois Athletic Club,
whose members were so courteous and
solicitous for the welfare of the party.
This morning Kelly, Smithson and Gil
bert were the guests of Commodore F.
H. Millard, of the yachting auxiliary to
the Illinois Athletic Club, on a short
cruise in the champion yacht Glad Tid
ings. Most of the party became seasick,
but nevertheless enjoyed the trip Im
mensely. Tomorrow morning the Oregon boys
will be the guests of Missouri Athletic
Club and Tuesday will spend a few hours
between trains In Kansas City, leaving
for Denver that day. The Denver Ath
letic Club la planning a big demonstra
tion In honor of the athletes and the
party will remain In that city from Wed
nesday afternoon until Thursday night.
Friday the party will be at Baker City,
the home of Dan Kelly, and will leave
far PortlandNthat night, arriving In Port
land Saturday morning.
BOWLERS IN FINE FORM
Winter Ten-Pin Season Opens at
Oregon Links.
Great Interest was manifested by bowl
ers Saturday when the Winter ten-pin
season opened at the Oregon alleys. The
alleys have been resurfaced and are the
fastest they have been in years. Several
new bowlers have appeared this season,
among them being Davies. of the Colo
rado Springs bowling team,' and Arens,
of Chicago.
The opening game last night was
played between teams headed by Davies
and West. Davies1 team won by a score
of T4S1 to 2394. Stalk was the wonder
of the evening, bowling 245 In the second
game he ever rolled on the local alleys.
This record la regarded as most promis
ing for tournament bowling. The score
follows:
Davies Aggregatloi
Aver-
1 " 2 Total. - age.
Arens ISO 170 10 810 170
Case 148 1.-.T 102 40T 166
Sharer 113 1i'6 126. 35 121
Kalk 1") 245 135 570 10
pavles 166 191 182 63 176
Totals 777 889 813
West's Spellbinders
Hnd 173 1.T7 153 4SS 163
ArmlttlD 157 160 173 492 164
Raymond 203 17T 17 547 182
Madden 126 127 139 3112 131
West 140 13 132 4l!5 155
Total. 804 814 778 .
MOTOR BOAT RACES TODAY
Willamette Club Has Good Events
Planned This Afternoon.
The Willamette Motor Boat Club will
hold Its annua Labor Day races today
at the clubhouse at the foot of Ells
worth street, at 2 o'clock. The first
event will be a handicap for boats with
a speed of under 10 miles an hour. The
start will be south of the rowing club,
and the race about three and one-half
miles, around the draw west of Morrison-street
bridge, and back to the club
house. Among the entries are Silver
Heels. The May, The Lonesome, Sunny
Jim, The Judge and The Alita.
The second race is .for boats of IT
miles per hour, and is a scratch event.
The course extends 100 yards north of
the Steel bridge and return to the club
house, a distance of four miles. En
tries are: The Comet, The Rochester,
The Mercury and The Kittle.
The third race is a free-for-all handi
cap, and will be run over the same
course as race No. 2.
CAPTAIN AND COACH
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept, 6. (Spe-
clal.) Fred G. Tegtmeler, captain of
the Washington football team, is one
of the most prominent players In the
Northwest He has played center rush
on the varsity for two seasons and,
prior to his promotion to the first
team, he played one year with the
second eleven. At the close of last
season he was chosen for the All
Northwest team. Tesjtmeler will be a
senior at tho university this year. His
. ; ?'? - M iY $A
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: f t, " , : fs f ;sf C'V '
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home ls at Everett.
Coach Gilmour Doble is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where
varsity. For two years after his graduation, he acted as assistant coach at
seasons coached the North Dakota Agricultural College. .
luirmiiiMMPTfiniiv
MLLI u II 111 u muni
Attell-Moran and Ketchel
Papke Battles Schedule!.
FIRST EVENT IN BAY CITY
San Francisco Pugilistic Fans Over
Joyed by Moran'i Declaration
of Intention to "Bore Into"
His Antagonist.
, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Three pu
gilistic championships will be decided in
this state this week. Tomorrow. Labor
Day, Abe Attell and Owen Moran will
contend In this city in a 23-round battle
for the featherweight title and Stanley
Ketchel and Billy Papke will meet at
Los Angeles In a 25-round contest for the
middleweight honor,
nn Wertnesdav. Admission Day, Bat
tling Nelson and Joe Gans will fight for
the lightweight supremacy in a 45-round
bout Just outside the limits of this city
for the third time In their careers.
Attell. Moran, Ketchel and Papke have
finished their training and all assert that
they have nothing to complain of on the
score of condition. The main Interest
tonight centered in the little fighters,
but the Ketchel-Papke go at Los An
geles was not overlooked. The odds to
day held steady at 10 to 7 with Attell on
the long end.
English Backing Moran.
Moran la well thought of by the sport
followers however, and comes In for es
pecially strong backing rrom the many
Englishmen who have come from all
parts of the state to see their country
man In action. . Today Moran gave sev
eral exhibition bouts for the benefit of a
big crowd of English sport lovers who
gathered, at his quarters and he was en
thusiastically applauded for his clever
work.
His plan of battle, he frankly states,
will be to "bore in" all the time and the
fight fans relish this statement. as It
means fast work in the ring. Moran
gives every appearance of being trained
to the moment and will make his 123
pounds easily when he steps on the
scales at 10 o'clock tomorrrow.
Attell Is Under Weight.
Attell wound up his work yesterday
with a few rounds of fast boxing. As he
is now a little under weight he decided
to take it easy today and moved from
his training quarters to his home in this
city. He makes no declaration of the line
he will follow in the ring tomorrow, but
It Is expected by those wise In ring lore
that he will keep away and hammer his
man at long range. He says that he is
In perfect condition and expects to enter
the ring with strength to spare.
Odds on the Ketchel-Papke contest
hold even at 4 to 1 and the fight fans are
wondering whether the luck of the short
enders will be in evidence at Los An
geles tomorrrow as has been the case In
so many Instances recently
Nelson 10 to 7 Favorite.
There if litttle new In the way of de
velopments in the Gans and Nelson
camps. Both will be at the arena to see
the little men dig Into each other, and
the heroes of the long struggle for light
weight honors will undoubtedly come In
for ovations when they are called Into
the ring. Betttlng on this match stays
at 10 to 7, with the Dane a decided fa
vorite, but there are many Gans sup
porters about town for all of that
Direct wire on the Attell and Mornn
fight received at Waldorf Billiard Par
lors, Seventh and Washington streets.
Body of Missing Man Found.
Coroner Norden believes that the body
found yesterday morning In the river op
posite St. John Is that of the unfortunate
man who lost his life by falling from
the steamer Hassalo last Sunday night.
The man's name Is John Wagner and
he was between 28 and 30 years of age.
His watch, which was found on his
OF UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL TEAM
Vf9
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE
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MITCHELL. LEWIS & 3TAVER, E Mor 24.
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person, had stopped at 9:24, the hour
when the unfortunate man fell overboard
from the Hassalo. The body was dis
covered yesterday morning by A. J. Tup
ter. of St. John, and he at once notified
the Coroner's office. An inquest will not
be held. -
,
he played for three years on the
Minnesota, and during the last three
lis i
: Ill
WHOLESALE
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1
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TENNIS TOURNEY TO OPEN
HANDICAP MATCHES TO BE
PLAYED TODAY.
Host of Well-Known Players Will
Compete in Number of
Matches for Honors.
The great Fall open handicap tennis
tournament begins today on the Mult
nomah courts. Formerly this event has
been held by the Irvington Tennis Club,
but on account of the M. A. A. C. giv
ing the championship state tournament
to the younger organisation this event
goes to Multnomsh.
Entries and handicaps:
MEN'S SINGLE3.
Player. Handicap.
E. H. Wlckeraham um w
D. P. Bellinger
F. H. V. Andrews
James F. Earlnr
H. H. Herdman, Jr
Irvlnv Wohr
Owe 30
. . .Owe 15 a-e
...Owe 15 2-6
. . .Owe 15
. .Owe 4-6 of IS
R. E. Black Owe 4-6 of 16
F R. Godwin Owe 4-6 of 16
Walter Roaenfeld Owe 2-6 of 19
Jamea Shlves
E. F. Meraereau
A. B. McAlpln
M. A. Zollinger
F. E. Harrlftan
Welle Gilbert
T. G. Farrell
Morris Dunne
8. S. Humphrey
K. A. McAlpln
George McMillan ....
William Blyvester . . . .
Charlea W. Townend.
Mack Snow
R. R. Warrlner
Ronald Mackenzie ...
TV. B. Brewer
Gerald Eastham
Van W. Anderaon
Alma D. Kati
Charles V. Vosper
Harold Reed ". .
J. Wealey La fid
L. M. Starr
C. D. Starr
J. H. Knight
R. W. Meraereau
Jamea Alexander
Stuart Freeman
Milton Frohman
E. Frohman
J. Hufhea
L. T. Hubbell
In, RAthrhlld
Owe 2-8 of 16
Owe 2-6 of 15
6crateh
Scratch
Scratch
Scratch
i Scratch
....Receive 2-6 of 15
....Receive 2-6 of 15
....Receive 2-6 of 15
....Receive 2-6 of 3 5
....Receive 2-6 of 15
....Receive 2-6 of 15
....Receive 2-6 of 15
Receive 4-6 of 15
. .. .Receive 4-6 of 15
....Receive 4-6 of 3 5
....Receive 4-6 of 15
....Receive 4-6 of 13
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 3 5
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15
Receive 15 3-6
. . Receive 16 3-6
. .Receive 15 3-6
. .Receive 15 3-6
B. A. Thaxter neceive
Howard Evans ..Receive 15 3-6
William B. Fetchelmer Receive 15 3-6
Charlea Arthur Receive 15 3-6
Harry Lytle , Receive 15 3-6
Newell Barnard Receive 15 3-6
Following is the play today In men's
slngfes:
10 A. M.
Reed vs. Humphrey court 1
Godwin vs. HuhDeit
Rosanfeld ve. Freeman
Harrlgan va. Alexander
. 11 A. M.
Bellin(ter vs. E. F. Meraereau..
Herdmann vs. Dunne
Arthur vs. Gilbert
Black va. R. W. Meraereau
.Court 2
. .Court 3
. .Court 4
. .Court I
..Court 3
. . Court 3
. .Court 4
Evans vs. Shiver Court 1
Barnard vs. Vosper , Court 2
Snow va. E. Fmhrnan Court 3
Mackenxie vs. K. McAlpln Court 4
3 P. M.
Hughes vs. Brewer Court 1
Eastham vs. Ewing Court 2
M. Frohman vs.- Sylvester ...Court 3
WHOLESALE
LITHOGRAPHERS.
SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. WeUa-Farso bldg.
LEATHER.
CHAS. L. MASTICK CO., T4 Front street.
LAUNCHES.
RBIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER,
THB J. M CRAKEN CO.. 231 Pic.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY DS. 17th A Vauahn.
LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
LUMBER.
EASTERN A WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front at.
JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 806 Welle-Fargo bL
ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO.. Portland.
MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES.
FRANKLIN A CO.. 132 Front at,
MARINE HARDWARE.
CHAS F. BEEBE CO.. lat and Ankeny.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS.
TACIF1C ENGINEERING CO.. 6(19 Lum. Ex
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 62 1st.
2JMMERMAN-VVBLLS-BROWN. 2d and Aah.
MEATeaV.
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder.
UNION MEAT CO.. 4th and Gliaan.
MILLINERY.
BUTT-ER-SCH U'IZL CO.. 06 6th.
CASE A RE1ST CO., 5th and oak.
MONUMENTS.
BLAE8ING GRANITE CO., 267 d.
IMHOFF A MINAR, S35 B. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 lat.
SCHAMEN-BLAIR CO., E. End Mad. Bridge.
NURSERY STOCK.
J. B. PILKI.NG1XN, toot YamoUL
ORGANS, CHURCH AND PARLOR.
EILERS PIANO HOLSE, Wash. A Park sta.
FAINTS AKD OILS.
FISHER, THORSEN A CO., Front and Mor
rison. KELLY, THORSEN A CO., B2-54 Union ava.
RASMUSSEN A CO., 184-106 2d.
TIMMS. CRESS A CO.. 14e 1st.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak.
F. C 6TETTLER. loth and Glieaa ata.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE. U'tALL CO.. Wi-ili Front.
J. W. P. M'FALL. 106 Front.
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. ttta A Morrison.
PIANOS. .
EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Waah. A Park ata.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th A Burnatde,
SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 6th and Momaoa.
PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 Eaat Alder.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
THIS GAL'LD CO., 8-15 Front .
M. L. KLINE. 81-86 Front.
PORK AND' PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR PROVISION CO.. 40 N. Float
POSTAL CARDS.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO., 14 8th-
FOULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
RUBY A CO., 280 Couch, commission, Hides.
Pelts. Wool.
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mo-
Corquodals, 86 Front.
RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 72-74 lat at.
ROAD A STREET -MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO.. 821iHaivtriorne
ROOFING MATERIAL.
FARAFFINE PAINT CO., Common veal th bid.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H AVER1LL MACH. CO., 820 Belmont
PORTLAND IRON WKS., 14th and NorhruO.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
6IAIONDS MFG. CO., 85 lat at.
SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC
B. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC. 60 lat at
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., 244 84.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
J. J. BUTZER, 188 Front.
PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Yamhill.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF A SONS, 73-75 lat.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS. 228 Oak.
SIGNS.
FOSTER A KLEISER. Everett and 6th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS, 416 Water.
A. MoAlpIn vs. RothchlM Court 4
Lytle vs. Zollinger . i Court 1
Katx va. Townaend cou rt
Ladd va. L. M. Starr ourt 3
Warrlner vs. Anderson court a
Knight vs. Wlckeraham Court 1
Farrell vs. Andrews Court -
Rohr va. Thaxter our! ?
C. D. Starr va. McMillan Court 4
Entries and handicaps for ladles'
singles:
Mlsa Heltahu Owe SO
Miss Fox Owe la 3-s
Mlaa Cook Owe 15 3-6
Miss Fording Owe 15 3-6
Mrs Northrup we J
Mls Leadhotter Owe 3-6
Mine Schaeffer .'sSr5tcB
Mlee Goaa -..Receive J-e
Mr.. Judge 2e'!!vf 2"2
Miss Campbell Recede 3-6
Miss J.ane gece v ?;aB
Mips Morrison 5ec , li 2'2
Mies Frohman Receive 15 S-B
Mlsa M. McMaater Receive 15 3-6
Miss K. McMaster Receive 15 S-6
Draw for ladies' singles:
Miss K. McMaster v. Miss Lane. Mrs
Judge va Mlas M. McMaster. Miss Morri
son vs. Miss Schaefer. Mlaa Frohman vs.
Miss Leadhetter, Miaa Campbell vs. Mlsa
Goss, Miss Fox vs. Miss Heltshu, Mrs. Cook
vs. Miss Fording, Mrs. Northrup, bys.
Entries, handicaps, ladies' doubles:
Mlsaea McMaster Receive 35 3-6
Mrs. Cook and Miss Leadbetter. .Owe 15 8-6
Miss Fording and Miss Frohman.Recelve 2-6
Mine Fox and Miss Carstena Owe 4-6
Mrs. Judge snd Miss Campbell. Receive 4-8
Miss Schaefer and Mrs. Northrup. .Owe H
Drawings for ladies' singles:
Mrs. Judge and Mlsa Campbell, bye.
Misses McMaster vs. Miss 6chaefer and
Mrs. Northrup, Miss Fording and Miss
Frohman vs. Mra. Cook and Mlsa Lead
better. Mlsa Fox and Miss Carstena, bye.
-Entries and handicaps for mixed
doubles:
Mra Northrup and Andrews Owe 15
Mrs. Cook and Godwin .Owe IS
Miss Carsten and Shivers Owe 3-6
Miss Fox and A- B. McAlpln Owe -
Mlaa Goes and Bwlng Owe 8-6
Mlsa Leadbetter and Meraereau. .. .Scratch
Miss Schaefor and Freeman Scratch
Ml.-s Fording and Humphrey Scratch
Mlaa Campbell and K. McAlpln Scratch
Mlaa Frohman and Snow Receive 35
Miss Morrison and Dr. Morrison. .Receive 15
Mrs. Judge and Townsend Receive 15
Drawings for mixed doubles:
Miaa Fording and Humphrey vs. Mrs.
Judge and Townsend. Miss Leadbetter and
Meraereau vs. Ml Caratens and Shivers,
Miss Campbell and K. McAlpln vs. Miss
Frohman ana snow, jniaa J" u ana a. m i--Alpln
vs. Mrs. Northruo and Andrews, Mlas
Goes and Ewing vs. Miss Schaefer and
Freeman, M'.sa Morrison and Dr. Morrison
vs.- Miss Cook and Godwin.
Entries and handicaps for men'
doubles:
Herdman and Ewing Owe 80
Rosenfeld and Black Owe 15
Andrews and Rohr Owe 15
Bellinger and Snow Owe 8-6 of 13
Goss and Freeman Owe 3-6 of 13
Gilbert and Zollinger v.. Scratch
McAlpln and McAlpln Scratch
Shivers and Brewer Scratch
Warrlner and Dunn Receive 2-6
Meraereau and Meraereau Receive 2-6
wignt ana tvuiz r.m..i . - -
McMillan and Farrell Receive 2-6
Godwin and Arthur , Reoelva 4-6
Frohman and Dole Receive 4-6
Eastham and Mackenxie Receive 4-6
Bernard and Alexander Receive 4-8
Humphrey and Evans Rece ve 3 5 J-e
Hughes and Reed Sec'!ve 3? 2"2
Mitchell and Applegate Receive 16 2-6
Morrison and Townsend Receive 15 2-8
Ladd and Dunbar Reeeive 13 2-6
Drawings for Junior event:
Wtlson vs. Burg. Schaefer vs. Lytle.
Freeman vs. Noyes. Bell vs. Sylvester,
Chopin va Rothchild. Huges. bye.
WHOLESALE
STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC.
PACIFIC 1. A 6. WKS., E. burnaida ttiids.
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 14 luth.
STOVES AND RANGES.
liOWENBERG A GOING CO.. 13th and Irving.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Vva.b. A Park ata.
T INFLATE SHEETIRON.
PACIFIC METAL -WKS.. 73 N. 2d.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
ROLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front
OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO., 13 lat at
OREGON TRANSFER CO..MJ34 N. 6th.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water.
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4tl
and Hoyt
WALL PAPER.
HENRT BDRGER CO.. 128 lat
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUMAUER A HOCH. 108 4th.
HENRY FLECK E-N STEIN A CO.. 204 24,
H. VARWIG A SON. 231 Front
WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE.
JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO., 01 1st:
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIRE 1. WKS.. 2d A Everett,
WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SON8 CO.. 81 1st,
WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS.
S. B. HICKS A SONS CO.. 44 IsL
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS.
OAARA1T A YOUNG. 82 lat.
FINANCIAL
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NOBLE. HZ Commercial bias.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK A COOKE CO.. 326 C. of Com.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
W. J. CLEMENS, Commercial Club bldg.
HENRY HEVVETT A CO., 228 Sherlock bldg.
D. W. HOELBING A CO., 811 Stark.
LAMBERT-WHITMBR CO., 107 Sberloek.
PETT1S-GROSSMA YER CO., Board of Trade
bids.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. i
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF KSWARK
N. J., Falling bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 302 Woroeater bid.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
POWNIXG-HOPK1NB CO.. 201-4 Couch Bldg.
TIMBER LANDS.
EMBODY A BRADLEY CO.. M C. of Com.
FREDERICK A, KR1B6, 328 Cham, of Com.
JAMES D. LACEY A CO.. 820 C. at Com.
RETAIL
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNE1T, 4U3 Alder
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co.. Wain. A 15th.
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO., 16th and Alder.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.. 66 IQttt at.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS.
AVEKY A CO., 48 3d.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 1st
CARD ENGRAVERS.
W. 0. SMITH A CO.. 3d noor. Waih. bldg.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 410 Wash.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN AND PA
CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED. 2d and
Burnaida.
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS.. 24 Morrison.
MARTIN A FORBES, 347 Waahlnstoa.
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE.
(Mull Orders.
RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
J. C P. WESTENUARD. 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THB ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrison.
MEAT MARKETS.
BOSTON PACKING CO.. lat A Burnaida. ad
A Ankeny. .
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d.
TAILORS AND UNIFORMS.
CHARLRS COOPEY A SON. 89 Oak at
PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVE
CITY'S ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
CIATB TO DISCUSS CHANGES.
Each City Club will-Become an In
dependent Organliatlon, if
Proposal Is Adopted.
Several problems of knotty character
await solution at the annual meeting
of the Portland Association Football
Club, which will be held at, 8 o'clock:
tomorrow night at the office of Dis
trict Attorney George J. Cameron, 701
Chamber of Commerce.
Adoption of the "central body" scheme
of handling the City League teams this
year will be discussed. Formerly there
have been so few players and so few
teams that the directors have been
easily able to assign the men, appoint
captains and pass on ail regulations.
Thus each City League player was
supposed to belong to the Portland
Association Football Club, and in a
way was under Its officers.
If the new proposal is adopted, each
City League club will be an independ
ent organization, governed by Its own
officers or by merely a captain, while
the board of directors of the Portland
Association Football Club will deal only
with clubs as a whole. In this way
there would be no general admission
fee to the main organization; Instead,
each outside club applying for admit
tance to the league would pay an en
trance fee, while the gate receipts from
games would be handled by the so
called "central body." This proposed
system is designed to make the path
of Individual players much easier. Last
year they had to put up Jo each for
membership and buy uniforms beside.
The new modus operandi would mini
mise the expense to individuals, yet
leave the governing body on a sound
financial footing.
Sunday ball will be a second Issue.
Multnomah will ask admission to the
City Lenguc, but will not play regu
larly scheduled Sunday games. Albina
will also ask adrrHaslon, but on a basis
that will give It only Sunday games.
It is believed the remaining four ex
pected elevens will play either Satur
day or Sunday. If so, a schedule that
would suit everybody might be ar
ranged by pitting the Saturdays-only
club against the Sundays-only club on
holidays, such as Christmas and New
Tears.
A third matter to come up will be
that of securing regulation soccer shoes.
League rules do not permit American
Intercollegiate shoes because of the
class of bars used. On the other hand,
real soccer shoes are not kept in
stock in Portland, which leaves the
players in a dilemma, unless they send
to New England or to Great Britain.
Two or thre firms lfave recently pro
posed putting In a stock, however,
which is likely to settle the problem.