t
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, AOVE31BEK Z4, liOS.
OLD MEMBERS GET
BACK
HARNESS
Multnomah Club Draws on
Former Players for Game
With U. of 0.
VARSITY IS AT SEASIDE
Ooes lo Beat'li to Itecnpcrale After
Saturday's Game Will Engage
In Light Practice Multnomah
Working Hard for Victory.
STEVENS CtP FOR CHAMPION
SHIP. Sheriff It. L. Stevens has put up
a handsome trophy, known as the
Ptevens cup. to be contested for by
the Grammar School League foot
ball teams The trophy mint be
won twice by one team to become
the . permanent possession of any
s.hool. and will be contested for
this year by the Hnlladay eleven,
which has win the championship of
the heavier division, and the winner
of the lighter section. Friday's
game on Multnomah Field between
erattui-k and the winner of the Irv-Initon-Stephens
name tomorrow will
d'-ride the winner of the lighter sec
tion. The championship game wtill
be held next week.
The University of Oregon football
t.-am which Is scheduled to meet the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
eleven on Thanksgiving Pay. Is recup
erating at Seaside from the grueling
battle with the Oregon Agricultural
College team. Manager i:alph Mc
Kwan. Coach Forbes and the varsity
s.iuad left for the beach resort Sun
day morning, and while there will do
light work to keep in condition for the
hard game . anticipated against Mult
nomah Thursday. The Oregon team is
anxious to r.peat last season's suc
cess against the clubmen, and are tak
ing no chances on being caught nap
ping, for they have been informed that
the club eleven Is much stronger this
year than on the last meeting between
the two teams.
All of the Oregon players are report
ed In tine condition. The players who
sustained bruises In the game last
Saturday have thoroughly recovered
and will be In prime condition to give
the clubmen the best they have in
stock. The two varsity ends. Hodson
and Michael, displayed real class Satur
day, and on them will fall the brunt
of the work of stopping the rushes of
Captain Stott. Walker. Pllklngton.
Slak'-r and the other backfield men of
the club elxvon. lodson made several
tackles in Saturday's game that stamp
him as one of the best ends in the
Northwest, and Michael, while he was
in the game, was equally good.
Lighter Than 31. -. A. C. .
Whi'o -oTiietv'-tt IlKhter than the Club
eleven, the Oregon Dny are full of confi
dence. Increased considerably by reason
of the success against Corvallls. This
ri cent victory hts served to revive the
Oregon spirit Immensely, and the col
legians are displaying the utmost con
fidence in the ability of Captain Moul
len's men to wind up the season with
another victor. 1-ast year Oregon
defeated Multnomah for the second time
lu the history of the meetings between
the two clubs. This year the cluli ex
pects to reverse that decision, and the
rivalry between the two elevens will
furnish a most spirited contest.
The .Multnomah team has lost four
of its best members, which will require
the services of Frank J. Unerall.
Oeorge McMillan and Martin Pratt. The
first named has been practicing law
at Oregon City aiid has been unable
to devote any time to football. How
ever. Manager Pratt has requested him
to don a suit and Join the squad In
practice, and the famous Notre Dame
player has consented to help the club
to the best of Ills ability.
Old Men t.ct Back.
George .McMillan, the veteran of
them all. has been asked to help out.
and has practically agreed, although
he stipulated that the club should not
bank too much on his playing, for he
may not be able to find the time re
quired to practice. In the case of
Manager Pratt, he had not intended
playing at all this season, but the sud
den loss of the quartet. Tully. Frizell.
Austin and Alexander, as well as the
departure of Woodland, has caused the
manager again to don the football
harness.
With such heavyweights as McMil
lan. Slaker. Pratt. Lonergan. Walker,
Pilkington. Oswald. Kader, Knudson
and James, and the lighter, but speedy
Smithson. Stott. lallahan. McMicken
and Smith. Multnomah expects to over
whelm the varsity in the coming game.
Captain Stott has had the team at
practice each day. and the boys have
i-hnwn tip well. Tlielr success so far
this season has Increased the confidence
of the club admirers.
Section K. in the new grandstand,
lias been reserved for the Cnlversity of
Oregon rooters, and Yell l,eader Cary
V. Loosley is busy marshalling his
forces. If the weather proves more
agreeable than on Saturday, the Ore
gon rooters will render their serpen
tine drill between halves. This feature
of the varsity celebration on football
day was dispensed with Saturday be
cause of the rain and the preliminary
drill was given by the O. A. C. Ca
dets. The Oregon serpentine is said
to be as attractive as the well-executed
formation of the "Aggies."
Han on Fights at Aberdeen.
AREP.PKEN'. Wish.. Nov. "3. Spe
cial The Board of Directors of the
Aberdeen Athletic Association has
piaced a ban on prizefights in the
club's gymnasium, and nereafter no
more bouts to which admission is
charged will be tolerated in the asso
ciation quarters. Robert Oliver has re
signed as physical director of the Aber
deen Athletic Association.
ATW00DS SAY NOT GUILTY
Demand Separate Trial; Trial Nol
Before February 2.
Pr C H. and C. H. T. Atwood
pleaded not frullty before Presiding
Judfce Gantenbein yesterday afternoon
to the charge of committing' acts which
outraged public decency, in fitting- up
and operating- the materntt y hospital
at Tnmont Station, on the Mount Scott
carl! nr. Their attorney then asked
;tnat the court allow separate trlaU.
Jud- Ganteobein took thi xnaUor jua
der advisement until Wednesday. At
that time the case or cases will be
set for trial. As there Is no vacant
Jury date before February 2. the trial
probably will not bi had before that
time.
The effort of the physicians to have
the indictment declared invalid on the
ground that more than one crime is
charged, failed yesterday morning,
when Judge Gantenbein overruled the
demurrer. In doing so. the court re
ferred to his ruling in the famous
Waymire-Lane case, wherein It was
asserted in the demurrer that not only
did the information charge that an act
had been committed which outraged
nubile decency. In attempting to
I blacken the reputation ofMayor Lane.
but charged Mrs. Be.le Way-mire and
. E. E. Hadding with the breaking of a
I door. The Supreme Court upheld Judge
i Gantenbein's decision, that the break
j Ing of the door was only Incidental to
the commission OI wie tume cimieu.
In the Atwood case the court held yes
terday that the fitting up and main
taining of the hospital at Tremont was
only Incidental to the performing of
a criminal operation, with which the
j physicians are charged.
Merry Widows Caue Suit.
Although he fued a milliner for $152.
J. G. -Johannes accepted S73 tn full
payment yesterday morning, causing1
the dismissal of the case, which came
to trial in the State Circuit Court. Ac
cording to Johannes. lie advanced
Florence Kvans $.V)0 in August and
September. 1907. with the understand
ing that she was to put up $f00. in
vest the money in a stock of merry
widow hats, and sell them in Seattle.
Tacoma and Spokane. Tha profits were
to be divided.
The milliner said In defense that
Johannes was to put up $1000, but only
invested half that sum and that . the
financial panic of last Fall caused
many of her wealthy patrons to tighten
their purse strings. Only a portion of
the hats were sold, she said. Johannes
had received $347. To from the milliner
before the suit was brought.
ATTEND INSTITUTE
TKACHEItS LISTEN" TO PRO
GRAMME OF ADDRESSES.
fceslons Held in West Side High
School and Speakers Come
From Out of Town.
Nearly sort teachers assembled yester
day morning In the large hall of the
West Side High School for the opening
session of the three days" Teachers' In
stitute. Superintendent R. F. Robinson
after a few words of welcome, introduced
Richard G. Boone, of Los Angeles, who
cave an address on the "Ends and
Means in Education." With illustra
tions drawn from experience in widely
differing sections of our country, lie
showed that the ends of education must
be the same everywhere. The cause of
education is the personal activity of the
child: and. in general, there are but two
means at education contact with me
world of ttrinKS, force and change, and
contact with the world of thought, purpose
and achievement. The took la but a
tertiary means.
Superintendent A. H. Yodor, of Tacoma,
gave an interesting "Reply to Some Cur
rent Criticisms of Public School Educa
tion," showing reasons for the belief that
the teaching and teachers or today are
stronger than those of the past, and
KivinK brighter hopes for the tuture.
State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman
spoke on "Some Non-Functions of the
Public School,"' showing tl.at the school
should not take the place of the home,
society or the church, but that all should
work together.
Department work occupied the first part
of the afternoon session, many excellent
papers being given. Of particular interest
was that of H. H. Herdman. entitled
""Shnkespeare Truer Than Truth""; the
discussion of "Dlfticulties in Fifth-grade
Reading." by Miss Josephine Lytle. and
the talk on "Industrial Education." by
Richard G. Boone. In the rtnnl assembly
Misn Mary Mackenzie Calull gave great
pleasure by her violin solos, her lirst
selection being Von Ooen-c ".scherzo,
with 'The Snan" (Saint ftiensi as an
encore. She was admirably accompanied
bv Miss Margaret Jmith.
The concluding address was by Superin
tendent A. H. Voder, on "Moral Educa
tion." comparing methods fr the preven
tion of both moral and physical disease
the speaker showed that the function of
the chool Is that ol a germ destroyer.
and that a teacher should endeavor to
aid the child in acquiring strong moral
health and Its resulting Immunity against
evil. This should be done bv making evil
appear disgusting, not heit ic: by proper
prohibitions: by the lessons of experience
In wrong-doing and its natural punisu
ment, and by the development of char
acter through early implanted ideals.
The programme for today is as follows:
Morning Music, conducted by Miss Lulu
M. Klein: address. "The Spirit of Dis
cipline." by Edward O. Sisson. of the
I'niversttv of Washington: address, by
Dr. E. C. Pohl. Oty Health Oflicer; ad
dress, hy Richard G. ,Bwm of Los
Angeles.
Afternoon Music, department work,
special music, address. "The Means of
Discipline," Edward O. Hisson.
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Hot Coffee Spilled Over Two-Year-Old
Results In Death.
Shock from spilling hot coffee on
her little arms caused t!ie death of
Habv Edith Moore, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore.
405 Davis street. The child died on
Saturdav and the death certificate pre
sented at the City Healtr office yes
terday by Dr. Amelia Zicgler revealed
the unusual cause" of the habys death.
The baby was at dinner last Thursday
when hot coffee was spilled on her
arms, burning them fearfully. She fell
to the floor and writhed In agony. The
following day the child seemed very ill
but her condition was not regarded as
serious until convulsions set In that
night. Saturday afternoon her death
occurred. As the baby was of very
highly organized nervous system
death was attributed to tie shock of
the burns.
FOOTBALLTICKETS.
General admission tickets for the
Thanksgiving game can be secured at
Schiller's and Cadwell s cigar stqes.
Probate Court Notes.
Tha estate of Hattie AlUe Fries was
admitted to probate :n the County
Court yesterday. She died Intestate.
August . leaving property vaiuea at
about $111,000. Henry W. Fries was ap
pointed, yesterday, administrator.
The estate of William B. Chase has
been appraised by L A. Pike. E. S. Ed
wards and George F. Fuller at $11.-
iii.B2. A large part of this property Is
In Astoria, the tide lands being valued
at $10o0. Property at Belmont and
East Eightaenth streets is vaiuea at
$3000. Cash Is deposited with the Port
land Trust Company to the amount of
$505.52.
Ths electrical equipment of the Cnnard
liner Mauritania Includes over miles of
cables and mors than 6000 la-candlpowor
BROOKLYN OliTOFIT
Beaten by Irvington, 8 to 0, in
Grammar School League.
LATTER MAY BE CHAMPION
If It Beats Stephens in Protested
Game. Irvington Will Meet Shat
iuck for Pennant in Light Di
vision Story of Game.
Irvinjrton showed its class yesterday at
fh& Ia.st Thirteenth and East Davis
street grounds by defeating the Brooklyn
team in the Grammar School League by
the score of 8 to 0. A touchdown scored
in the first half and a safety registered
in the second period were responsible for
tha eight points made by the Irvington
eleven. By winning yesterday's game
Irvington acquires the right to- play off
the protested game with Stephens School,
and the result will decide which team Is
to meet Shattuck for the championship
of the light division next Friday at Mult
nomah Field.
The game which Irvington has protested
la one. played between Irvington and
Stephens 1n the early part of the season.
In which Stephens won by a close score
after a faulty decision by the referee.
The play in dispute whs a kick which was
recovered by an Irvington player after
It had touched the ground. Referee Har
rigan gave the ball to Stephens, which
was an -rror in ruling, as It properly
belonged to the Irvington player who had
fallen on it. It has been agreed to play
the game over, as the two teams are bid
ders for the championship of their divi
sion and the result of tne game between
them will deride who is to meet ShaUuck,
the leader in the other division.
Yesterday's game was a repetition. In a
way, of all the games Brooklyn has par
ticipated in this year. But for the excel
lent work of Halfback Wilson the team
would have been completely outclassed
and Irving-ton's score would have been
much bigger. Irvington did not play the
game it is capable of. and must improve
before it goes up against Stephens, or be
beaten. -Neither side was 'able to show
a very good defensive game and ther
were numerous fumbles due to the slip
pery condition of the ball.
Five minutes after the kick-off Magius
picked up a returned punt in midfield
and, aided by good interference on the
part of Fred Kirkland. ran the distance
for the first score. Kirkland kicked the
goal, making the score 6 to 0 in Irving
ton's favor. '
There was no more scoring until late In
the second half. Brooklyn threatened to
score early in the second half, when tt
rushed the ball from the middle of the
field to the five-yard line, only to be
held for downs. Irvington punted out
safely and from then on resorted to a
punting game. Weaver, for Irvington.
had the wind at his back and drove some
prety spirals down the field for good
gains over Wilson's efforts in the same
line.
Sievers. for Brooklyn, did not properly
ward off Floyd Kirkland, of Irvington,
on the punt formations, and the latter
was able to run down the field unhin
dered, which gave him a chance to re
cover several fumbles made; by the men
playing back to catch the punts. It was
on just such a play that Irvington scored
ftH other two points, for Kirkland was on
hand when Wilson caught one of Weav
er's punts close to his goal line, and the
Irvington player threw him over for a
safety. The game ended soon after the
next kick-off. The line-up;
Irvington 8). Position. Brooklyn (o)
Mrf'lunfc L E Rasmus
Memler ..........Is T. ......... . floertz
I,oKan ............ Lt G. . . ...... As new
Mutrhead O H. Smith
rteeic .. It i. MeDnnald
Weaver R T Thompson
IianKfi) it k t". Smith
Kloyd Kirktand CI Mathfot
KreH Kirkland..!. H R Wilson
Mnijns K H Tl yiehert
I'r;? F R Adams
PORTLAND IN TWO LEAGUES
CITY TO SUPPORT TWO TEAMS
NEXT SUMMER.
Admission to Northwestern Seems
Assured, and Coast Membership
Will Be Retained.
BV W. J. FETRAIX.
Aocordin to the Seattle Times Port
land's admission into the' Northwestern
Leapue is assured, and, as President
Cal Kwlnf?. of the Pacific Coast League,
is quoted as admitting- that no objec
tion would be made to McCredie's ap
plication for such a privilege. It seems
quite certain that this city will be
represented by two baseball teams,
each in a different league.
This means that Portland will enjoy
the privilege of supporting- teams In two
leagues one a class A club and the
other a class B organization. "Walter
McCredte will return from the Kast
this week, and on his arrival it is pos
sible that something definite as to his
plans will be learned. At any rate the
prospect of continuous baseball for this
city will give the rabid ones something
to discuss all Winter.
According to the Seattle scribes.
Manager McCredie Is said to have
opened negotiations with John J. Grim,
who once upon a time managed a
Portland Northwest League team in
the Northwest League. Jawn J. was
the nominal manager of a team, in
fact a champion team, but any dub in
the world could have won the North
west League pennant with that aggre
gation, and it is not believed that
Walter McCredie will prove himself
foolish enough to even consider Grim
in the capacity of bat carrier. Pearl
Casey is the logical roan to place in
charge of the Northwest team, for he
is one of the brainiest baseball players
who ever played on the Coast. Casey,
with the material to be secured for him
by McCredie. can be depended upon to
set the Northwest League a pace that
will open their eyes to the difference
in class extent between the Pacific
Coast League and the Northwestern
organization. Casey would have such
men on his team as McCredie will not
need after the Pacific Coast League
commences its season, and In addition
the Portland manager is believed to
have secured several crack Eastern
players by purchase while he attended
the meeting of the National commission.
ROYAL PIES AND PUDDINGS
Meaty and spicy the home kind.
Order now for Thanksgiving. Royal
Bakery & Confectionery, Inc.
ROYAL MINCE PIES.
Order today for Thanksgiving- two
for two bits, Royal Bakery & Confec
tionery, lno.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE ID DONT KiW IT
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re
sults are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs
to health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ins Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney disor
ders are the most common diseases that
prevail, they are almost the last recog
nized by patient or physicians, who con
teat themnelv.il vrlth doetorlDB tbe ef
feet, while the original disease under
mines the system.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its remarkable
cures in the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you are obliged to
pass your
water frequently nignt ana
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best.
Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence.
A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
SA.MPI K BUTTLE FRKG To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
vou may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent
absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy
thev needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that
our readers are advised o send for a sample bottle .Address Dr Kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton, X. V., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The
Portland Daily Oregonian.
DENIES ANY GRAFT
Associated Charities Resents
Remarks of Council.
REPORT OF WORK DONE
l'ays for Labor on Park Blocks and
Kxpends $13,573.52 During the
Year 11,103 Applications
for Assistance Received.
Recent criticism of the Associated Chari
ties of this city by members of the City
Council, including an Intimation that
graft was being practiced in the work of
that charitable organization, was com
mented on last night at Its annual meet
ing. Ifl his annual address. Thomas N.
Strong, president of the Associated Chari
ties, reviewed the work of the organiza
tion for the last year and pointed out that
the attitude of the Council was not only
undeserved but decidedly out of place, in
view of the fact that the city has never
appropriated a dollar towards the support
of the organized charity workers, air.
Strong remarked that it was flattering
to have it assumed that the Associated
Charities waa doing the relief work of
the city; that It had done and was doing
thousands .of dollars' worth of useful
work to the city for which it had never
asked or received a cent.
The report of President Strong showed
that during the year $13,573.52 was paid out
through the Associated Charities. The
principal Item in those expenditures was
a total of t8708.5. or 64 per cent of the
disbursements, which went directly for
relief work. Under that expense the two
largest items were $1590 for lodgings and
$4(67.57 for meals. Salaries for the year
amounted to $.1929.75. Between November
1, 19117, and April 1, last, the Associated
Charities gave assi.sta.nce to 11S5 different
men, as against 190 in the year 1906-7,
and this was In addition to a largely in
creased number of needy women and
families.
"The beauty of the city park blocks
and of the City Park were greatly en
hanced by the labor done by men whom
we paid." reported Mr. Strong "and
it was all accomplished at the least
possible expense, and what is still more
important, with the least possible
amount of degradation of the men
themselves; and 'best of all, not for one
minute did this association lower Its
standard or treat honest worklngmen
as beggars, and no able-bodied man
was humiliated at its hands by being
compelled to take anything that he had
not honestly earned."
The sum of $8708.54, which was dis
bursed for the Immediate relief of the
deserving needy. was distributed
among the following accounts: Board,
$217.70; carfare of men going to and
from their work. $405.15; clothing and
shoes. $188.58; fuel. $311.50; funeral,
$15: furniture, $23.50; hauling. $84.15;
legal aid, $6; lodgings, $1590; loans.
$44.80; meals, $4057.57; medical aid,
$134.19; provisions $999.66; rent, $158.50;
transportation, $464.29; water, $7.25.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, as registrar.
gave some interesting statistics con
cerning the work of the organization
for the year. It showed .that the total
number of applications for assistance
In the 12 months was 11,103. Provisions
were furnished for. 202 families, rent
was paid for 20, clothing provided for
71, and fuel punchased for 48. During
the year, 28.131 meals were furnished
for 1464 persons, and 11,078 lodgings
were provided for 1266. Medical aid
was supplied for 173, and temporary
work secured for 652. The total num
ber of families relieved was 290, and
the total number of persons receiving
assistance was 2139.
. Mr. Strong, Mrs. Trumbull, Rev. T. U
day, smarting or irritation in passing,
brick-dust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum
bago, bloating, irritability, worn-out
feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, Brlght's
disease may be stealing upon you,
which is the wonst form of kidney trou
ble. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already -convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all drugstores.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the addresB, Binghamton, N. Y.,
which you will find on every bottle.
Eliot and Rev. Luther R. Byott dis
cussed the subject of charitable work,
and warmly commended the organized
basis on which it is being directed In
this city.
Charles E. Ladd, I. N. Fleischner and
Mrs. E. B. Colwell were re-elected
members of the board of directors to
succeed themselves for terms of three
years.
ELKS TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Many Festivities Planned by Local
Lodge for Thanksgiving Week.
The present week will prove to be
one of unusual activity and enjoyment
for all Elks now roaming in this vicin
itv. Commencing on Wednesday even
ing, all Elks will gather at the Elks
Temple to receive the grand exalted
ruler, R. Holland, of Colorado Springs,
Colo., Grand Secretary Robinson, of
Dubuque, Iowa, and Grand Trustee
Holly, of New Jersey.
On Thanksgiving day the Elks will
hold open house, and a treat is in store
for all who viBit the club rooms on
that day.
On Friday evening the first dance
and card party given by the Elks Social
Club will be held in the Masonic Tem
ple, West Park and Tamhill streets,
commencing at 8:30 o'clock. No pains
have been spared to make this event a
grand success, and every Elk not con
fined in any hospital has promised to
be there with his lady friends.
F. W. Prasp, a member of the local
lodge, with an orchestra of trained
Elks, will furnish the music, while
"Harry," the steward of the club, will
furnish the brand "of punch that made
him famous. Card tables will be placed
in the parlors adjoining the hall. The
following committees have charge of
the affair: Executive committee,
Charles E. McDonell, chairman, A. Ed
ward Krull, secretary and treasurer,
H. Pollitz, Thomas J. Swivel, William
Velten, J. B. Hibbard, M. E. Brown; re
ception committee, John B. Coffey,
Charles E. McDonell, Charles C. Brad
ley, Dr. Franklin Baker, Dr. T. L. Per
kins, A. E. Jenkins, Dr. Marlon Jones,
L. H. Knapp, J. P. Flnley, J. H. Dietz.
Patronesses Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Mrs. G.
C. Moser, Mrs. Ray Apperson. Mrs. W.
H. Adams. Mrs. J. P. Finley, Mrs. W.
W. Bretherton. Mrs. C. M. Bills, Mrs.
K. K. Kubli. Mrs. T. E. Dowling and
Mrs. G. C. Hutchin.
ENTERTAINED AT ALBANY
O. R. & X. Officials Drop Into Town
for Friendly Visit.
ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
One of the pleasantest informal and im
promptu social gatherings the Ashland
Commercial Club ever had occurred this
evening In consequence of a visit by
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, General
Passenger Agent William McMurray,
General Freight Agent R. B. Miller and
Assistant Freight Agent C. A. Malbeouf.
The gentlemen came quietly into town,
got acquainted, told stories and had a
good time. There was a good attend
ance at the club rooms and the Commer
cial Club officers and the railroad offi
cials recounted to each other what had
been done for the development of the city
and valley and what was intended to be
done. t
The officials expressed themselves as
delighted with their visit.
THANKSGIVING
At the Hazelwood Cream Store.
A special Thanksgiving menu has been
prepared at the Cream Store. 388-90
Washington street, including all the good
things that go to make up a real Thanks
giving dinner, prominent features of
which will be roast turkey. New England
style, and good, homelike mince pie.
American Team Victorious.
TOKIO, Nov. 24. The American base
ball team followed up its victory over
the Waseda University nine yesterday
by winning- two games today, the first
preserved.. The worK of
such noted designers as Chippendale, Hepple
white and Sheraton is extensively shown in
our collection of these distinctive pieces. A
number of reproductions have recently been
placed on our floors and those who appreciate
the refined qualities and artistic value of the
period designs will be interested in this exclu
sive showing.
TULL & GIB!
-COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
i 'ir ' $j"T(fl J!
f pkf 'T $? rpWO way, I
V" ltf L"v ' 'gK. I to know a -E
i ' jchj q& man; ty i
vV lllN keeps and by the clothes )
I f 0l he wears. ! f
5(TW Michaek-Stem ; 1
pWni"1f?f0 Clothes 1
f ' "leJif are good clothes:-and you
I can provide the good com- ' i.
''Cw1' . ' i pany il you choose. Made .' :i
I with the little 'ub- ,
"''wiN ' tleties of distinction t
. v, V-- I worlt Priced
X 2rw i i " within reason. I jj
fci S8 .j v r 1 Tke tram's tirw- : , f.
i ' ' mffif- " - " i - tsl models should be ' i:
4 l I I lfnot.wr llUUxcn ' ;
Vl?. S ' . !4 Khrretu obtain th,m I.;
W ' 1 I- If and wi" lo for. if:
V ' S ' I word you on r of our
V v V lv ' hanisortr Port. k
f 1 II J folios 'of sivlrs ij '
) fcy you'll smtt us your
' J 5 ' S tocal.dealrrS name $
Lirharls-Stf rn & 0m.
from the Waseda players b a score of
18 to 1. and the second from the track
team of the Keio University, which was
defeated by a score of 6 to 0. There
was a great attendance at the games,
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
THANKSGIVING MANNERS.
"Yes, it's polite to accept two help
ings of Royal mince pies, because your
hostess didn't have to bake them, and it
emphasizes her good judgment hence
a Compliment."
N. B. They're so good you'd forget
"your manners," anyway, so what's the
use? "
Beats American in Finals.
MELBOURNE. Nov. 23 A. F. Wild
ing of Australia today defeated F. B.
FOOTB
Multnomah vs. University of Oregon
THANKSGIVING DAY
2:30 P. M.
J I I THE
INGENUITY OF MAN
CANNOT MAKE BET
TER WHISKEY THAN
BALTIMORE
RYE
FROM SELECTED GRAIN,
SCIENTIFIC DISTILLATION
'AND THOROUGH AGING
Sold at all flrst-elass cafes and by Jobbers.
WM. LANAHAN A SON, Baltimore, Jld.
CHAD
Many reproductions of
fine old artistic chairs are
displayed in our gathering
of high-grade furniture
these pieces being exact
copies of the originals and
in which every detail of
design and construction is
TEA
"'Will .you come over to
tea next Tuesday ?"
. "Delighted."
Kot said:
What sort of tea?
I wonder!
Tour Rrorer returns your money if yoll
don't llkf Schilling's Rpst ; vre pay him.
Alexander, the American, In the final
of the Victorian singles in the tennis
championship contests. The score; 4-6,
6-0. 6-2. fi-2.
ALL
General Admission $1.00