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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. 10 SEATTLE TEAM IS AFRAID OP 'AGGIES' Dobie Thinks 0. A. C. Will Spring Surprise, but Ex pects to Win. HEARS WOLFF MAY PLAY Washington Football Men. Now In Portland, Also Look for Hard Game With the State rnlversity. Twenty husky young football players of the Vnlvercity of Washington, accom panied by manapers. coaches and news paper men. arrived in Portland last night en route to Corvallls to meet the Ore gon "Aggies'" in the annual struggle on the gridiron which Is scheduled to take place Saturday. The Washlngtcr.iani are a formidable looking lot. and the machine-like tactics of the Seattle boys- have been such that this aggradation Is picked to win the game at CoivhIUs with comparative ease. Coach Dobie. who was successful In turning out a championship team last season, and who Is likely to do the same again this year, doee not believe that the Washington eleven will have an easy time with either Oregon Agricultural Col lege or the 1'nlverstty of Oregon. He expects a close and possibly a no-score game at Corvallls tomorrow, for he be lieves the Oregon "Aggies" are much stronger than they are touted. . Talks of Idaho Game. noble also believes that the University of Oregon and the Idaho warriors will play a hotly contested game on Multno mah Field Saturday afternoon, for he ?ays Idaho has braced considerably since the game with his team. Furthermore, Dobie does not think Washington could score half as many points against Idaho at the present time, for two weeks ago the Uem State players lacked team-work. We are not going to Corvallls and un derestimate our opponents." said Dobie last night. "We fully expect to have a hard game, for Metzger will not be found wanting on the showdown. The Oregon Agricultural College will line up a hard team against us. and that we fully ex pect. I have even been . informed that Carl Wolff Is to play against us. so you see we are not going to be taken by sur prise. "As for the Idaho-Oregon game Satur day." continued Dobie. "I figure that Oregon should win. but y a small mar gin, for the Idaho team will be found much stronger than when we met it two weeks ago. At that time the team was totally demoralized. It is different now. and the Idaho boys will be found a hard nut to crack. I do not think that we could score 25 points against them now. Praise for Oregon Team. "Coach Forbes has a fine aggregation at Oregon, and I am by no means sure that the Eugene bunch will not prove the sur prise of the season. He haa a heavier team than Washington, and with all those crack subs he ought to do tnings. W expect hard battles with both Oregon teams." The University of Washington team leaves at 7:20 o'clock this morning 10: Corvallls. The presence of the Univer sity of Oregon team, which was also quartered at the Oregon notei, causeu tiiat hostelry to resemble a college head-Quarters. The Washington contingent comprise the following: Warren Urlmm, Huoer Grimm, Griftlths. Tegtmeier. May. Eaklns. Mattson. Coyle. Muckjestone. Beck. Tay lor. Cook. Baker. Onick. Sparge. Howley, Wand. Deither. Pullen and Swarva. Coach Dobie. Assistant Coach Cutting. Graduate Manager Zednick. Assistant Manager Seller and William Simonds. a newspaper man, are also in the party. O.' A. C. EXPECTS TO LOSE Good Players Are Injured and Stu dents Abandon Hope. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallls. Nov. 11. Special.) Outweighed 17 pounds to the man and weakened by the loss of three of its best linemen in the past week, the O. A. C. team will en ter the game with the Washington team Saturday heavily handicapped. There ems to be no chance for a victory for the college men. and even a tie game seems a forlorn hope. Metrger, disheartened and almost dis couraged by the unprecedented run of bad luck which he has experienced, has stopped all practtce work, and is closely guarding his little squad. It has reached the point where the loss of another man would be fatal, and the coaches refuse to take the chance. The loss of Dinges and Hawley within a period of ten days made It necessary for Metxger to develop two more guards. This he did to the best of his ability, only to lose oB of the new men. Fred Even den, just three days before the game. This will probably necessitate the use of nark. The team will probably line up as fol lows: Wallace, right tackle. 173 pounds; Brenner, right guard. 175 pounds: Dunn, center. ITS pounds: Clark, left guard. 13 pounds: Evenden. left tackle, ITS- pounds: Huntley, left end. lrt pounds; Reynolds, quarter. 120 pounds: Rasmussen, left half. 1U pounds; Enberg. right half. ITS pounds: Keck, fullback. 178 pounds. The officials agreed upon at this time are Cutts. of Seattle; Hockenberry. of Fortland. and Luck, of Albany. A mammoth open-air football rally will be held on the college campus Friday night. Members of the athletic bourd and class officers are busily organizing the students and preparing to make it the greatest celebration ever held at this college. Speeches by the coaches, members of the team, prominent alumni, members of tlie faculty and students will constitute the programme. The cadet band will fur nish the music and the cheer leaders, with 120o pairs of strong lungs to aid them, will participate In the demonstra tion. A huge bonfire will also be a feature of the rally. The freshman, class has purchased six cords of wood to be used in lieu of neighboring fences and side walks. The game is the most important that has been played in tills city since the O. A. C.-Universlty game three years ago. I faces Cornell at Ithaca. Arrangements have been made for special trains from this city to both places and both Pennsyl vania and Cornell are preparing for the hardest battles of their season. Chief interest here lies in the game to be played Saturday between Yale and Princeton at New Haven. The Princeton team, in the pink of condition, is at New Haven training hard for the match. The 35.000 seats have been engaged and a rec ord' crowd is expected. Of almost equal interest Is the game Saturday at Cam bridge when Dartmouth plays Harvard. The s?ason closes a week from Satur day "with the annual Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge, and never before has there been such Intense Interest so far ahead. All the 38.000 s?ats in the Harvard stadium have been taken for this contest and it is predicted that the largest crowd on rec ord will witness the game. HILDRETH HEADS WINNERS One Stable Carries Away $165,277 on American Tnrf. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. S. C Hil dreth's stable of horses won the most money on the American turf in the sea son of 1909. the amount being tlSS.277. This Includes about $58,000 won In California. Canada and Pamlico. J. R. Keene Is second on the list with $110.(533. all won on the Metropolitan OREGON TEAM HERE Forbes' Men Are Confident of - Victory Over Idaho. CLARKE MAY NOT PLAY O. A. C. BASES HOPES ON DE VELOPING PINTER. I . &r I l , - I . : r ' - i - y -I ( -' : I I : 1 ': ;i I f ;;: V: I ' , . , - . 1 r i - i ' 8 ' " - ' ' ? - i 1 s - i y-A. . t " fc- x - : . .-4 " 't ' I ! ' ' -- - -r , o. ... --v. - " sf- s r"", "-v.rrA2 Fullback Keck. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Nov. 11. (Special.) Keck, the O. A. C. fullback, will be a prominent factor In determining whether or not this college win re main In the race for th North western championship after the game with Washington University on Sat urday. It Is evident from the amount of time and attention the coaches are devoting to Instructing Keck In place and drop-kicking that they consider the chances for victory over the university men are depen dent, in large nteuure, on his good right leg. Metzger, after having carefully sized up the Washington and Oregon teams, has apparently given up hope of his men being able to gain through their heavy lines and is determined to keep the ball in the air If possible. Keck as a punter, has proved him self to be In a class with Wolff, of O. A. C, and Clarke, of U. of O., but has never attempted drop or place-kicking. His work in this line this week, however, has been very 4 gratifying. ........ tiecks. H. C. Bedwell, with $55,833, is third on the list followed by B. Schreiber, with $52,425; P. T. Chinn, with $47,054; the Montpellen stable with $46,000; F. A. Forsythe, $34,445; R. L. Thomas, with $31,675; James UacManus, with $30,620; St. James stable, with $30,040; William Walger. with $29,920; J. E. Madden, with $24,623; Keer.e Brothers, with $22,570; G. M. Odom, with $21,340. B. Schreiber's colors have been In the front 138 times in 1909; H. G. Bedwell hos won 109 races; S. C. Hildreth 75: J. R. Keene 21; P. T. Chinn' 89; Montpelier stables 43; St. James stables 60; J. E. Madden 13; G. M. Odom 33; A. Belmont 11; Bevenick stsble 25; H. P. Whitney 10. XACOMA SIGNS FREE LAXCES Hildebrand, Byrnes and Jansing to Play With Northwest. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (Special.) George Hildebrand, Jimmy Byrnes and Heine Jansing, all California boys, have signed contracts to play ball with the Ta- r.min )uh in thn Pocl VnlivW League next year. Cliff Blankenship ' came to terms with the three men today and they will report to him for practice next Spring. AH three are well known on the Coast. Hildebrand was with the San Francisco club for many years in left field. He was turned over to Sacramento last Spring, but on account of a bad leg was unable to play, the Senators releasing him. Jan sing and Byrnes were also with Sacra mento, but were turned over to Oakland n mid-season on a trade. Jansing was allowed to go and Byrnes turned back to Portland, when the Beavers claimed him. McCredie, rather than pay Byrnes' salary, gave him his release, so that all three were free agents. Star Pnnter Is Still Handicapped by Injury Received in Game With Multnomah N'orthwest Honors Expected. Full of confidence and imbued with the idea that they are to win the North western championship this season, the University of Oregon football squad, ac companied by Coach Forbes, Manager Goodman and Trainer Hayward, arrived in Portland last night and is quartered at the Oregon Hotel. The gridiron warriors are here for the purpose of playing the University of Ida ho on Multnomah Field, Saturday after noon, and the Eugene contingent expects to be victorious in this contest. A close and exciting game la predicted, however, and Oregon will be satisfied to win by any old kind of margin. The Oregon boys have not been scored against this season. Ail of the boys, with the exception of Dudley Clarke, the famous Oregon punter, are In first-class shape. Clarke is handi capped by a lame ankle, which was in jured In the Multnomah game last Sat urday, and will probably not play. ' He announces, however, the only thing that will prevent him from playing will bo positive orders from Trainer Hayward. Hayward declared last night he could see no obstacle between Oregon and the championship unless the University of Washington team, which recently de feated Idaho. Is a great deal stronger than he thinks it is. He says the Oregon boys are in finer condition than ever before in the history of his connection with the Institution. Hayward will not make his decision as to Clarke's playing until Saturday. .... Robert Forbes, of Yale, coach of the University of Oregon, is optimistic over the possibilities of the Oregon squad. He expects victory, not only over the Idaho bunch, but over the Oregon Agri cultural College and the University of Washington as well. Louis Plnkham, Glenn Scott, Bill Main. T. Latourette, Chandler, "Chuck" Tay lor. Dean Walker and the others, are football players who have earned a rep utation in Portland. Plnkham, Scott and Taylor are Portland boys. Pinkham was a member of the Portland High School team before going to Oregon, while Tay lor was a member of the Hill Military Academy team. Last year Walker was fullback of the Columbia University team, which was a factor in the Inter scholastic League championship. Oregon and Idaho have agreed upon Varneli. of Northwestern University, a resident of Spokane, as referee at tomor row's game, while Tom McDonald, of the Seattle Athletic Club, a graduate of the University of Washington, has been selected as umpire. Frank J. Lonergan, of Portland, a Notre Dame University graduate, will act as field Judge. The head linesman, timers and other officials will be selected tomorrow. The game has been called for 2:30 o'clock. - BIG EASTERN G.AMES AT HAND Attendance at Football Matches Will Break AH Records. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Until six games of football are played, four on Saturday and two a week from then, the college gsme will be the chief topic of conversa tion In the East. The East and West championship will be decided on Saturday when the University of Michigan gives battle to the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Chicago University Company B Is Victor. Company B of the local Oregon Na tional Guard defeated the .Honeyman Hardware Company in a well-played game of indoor baseball at the Armory gymnasium last night, the ' final score being 17 to 7. The game was an even break until the last half of the fifth In ning whey the Guardsmen began a bat ting rally which netted them 12 runs. Company B's pitcher. Duncan, played a good game, allowing the Hardware team only tive hits during the game. The batteries were; .Company B, Duncan and Beagle: Honeyman Hardware Company, Weisendanger and McConnel. Umpire Stevens. Crystal Maid Regains Form. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. IL Crystal Maid came back to form today and won the feature race at La ton la, a mile handicap from Bellwether, in a hard drive. The next meeting will be held on Monday, the track being engaged for the intervening days for an aviation tournament.' IDAHO TEAM IS DETERMINED Gem State Players In Better Shape Than in Earlier Games. MOSCOW, Idaho.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Encouraged by their good showing against Washington State Colloge last ttih... .nH rtt-nfitinff Viv their early-sea- son defeats, the University of Idaho foot ball men are going to Portland determ ined to defeat Oregon, or at any rate, to hold Coach Forbes" proteges down to a scoreless game. The Idaho players are 4 Kottar ehnnA than thev have been any time this year, and both Coach Grogan and captain aionesnurrj of giving Oregon a battle royal. The Idaho team averages 172 pounds i ..v.. .rinA leKft than the Oregon III ' -o ...... - eleven," Jewell, the veteran center, is .v,i. mnrt form In his favorite posi tion, while Captain Stokesburry and Hayes, both exceptionally large men, are doing splendid work as guards. Williams and Dorsett are as good a pair of tackles as Idaho has had for some years. Ed roundson and Armstrong, the Idaho ends, are players of experience and It is cer tain that Oregon win on. yardage tnrougn meir puaiviuuo., work of Idaho's back field the past three or four nights has been most encourag ing to the coaches. Coach Grogan is Being amp" "i ex-Coach Middleton and as a conse quence a large amount of "open" playing is being engaged in. The poor showing -a- v, rtmo-nn nsrftinst the Multnomah Club last Saturday warrants the predic tion that Coach tomes men win novo their hands full when they meet Idaho. Tigers Chew Vp Cubans. rut,,-, xTn- 11 The Detroit American League baseball team again lefeated the Havana team toaay i HOLLADAY BEATS TABOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BOYS PLAY CLASSY FOOTBALL. Eddie McAHen Stars With Two Touchdowns and Four Goals. Score 24 to 0. Plaving brilliantly and aided by luck in the first half, Holladay won from Mount Tabor by the score of 24 to 0 yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field. This was the final gridiron game of the preliminary series in the lightweight section of the Grammar School League. The first half was a-walkaway for Pro fessor Harrigan's charges, and three touehdowns with four goal kicks was the result. The Holladay back field ploughed through the Mount Tabor players almost at will, and the Holladay line was like a stone wall when the Mount Tabor boys tried to penetrate it. The second half was a different story. The Mount Tabor boys took on some gin ger, held plunges and marched down the field toward the enemy's goal, getting within striking distance twice, but losing the ball on fumbles. Holladay was played to standstill till the last few min utes of the half, when Eddie McAllen re vived and scored another touchdown. Eddie McAllen, Holladay's fullback, was the big show. He scored two of the touchdowns, kicked goal four times, punt ed like a veteran, and .carried the ball In several spectacular sprints for big gains. Hink Hall and Blain Gordon were each responsible for a touchdown. Murphy and Mclndoe, left end and right guard for Holladay, starred In both defense and of fense. The Mount Tabor back field Seary. Og- lesby, Normandin and Ross did some good work In the second- half. The line-ups: Holladay. Position. Mt. Tahor. Adrian -Murphy. ... L E R ... -Harry Neville Ralph Roper R E L. .. .Clifford Harris Al Davey LTB Lewis Blum Art Strong R T L Walter Scott Leo Oberst L.GR ..George Davis Bill Mclndoe R G L Bruce French Ray Johnson Wilson C Lee Rothman Hink Hall LHR Leslie Ross Blain Gordon R H L. . .Walter Oglesby Roy Hall Q Eddie Seary Eddie McAllen F B.Frank Normandin Summary Touchdowns. McAllen 2. Hall. Gordon. Goals kicked. McAllen 4. Referee, Porter Yett. Timer, Hopkins Jenkins. SCOTCH LASS WINS. OX LINKS I Miss Campbell Defeats AH Comers j , . in Fine Matches. j NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Miss Dorothy I Campbell, of Scotland, the British and American golf champion with the British players in her retinue, today defeated a team of women players from various met ropolitan clubs, winning three out of the five matches. Stanford Lineup Told. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Nov. 11. Coach George Presley announced tonight the lineup for the Stanford Rugby football team that will face Cal ifornia in the 19th annual game Satur day next. The lineup is: Ched. Fitting, Horton, Minturn, Dole. Crawford. Pemberton, Thorpe, forwards; Cass, half; M. Mitchell, captain: S. Mitchell, fives: Sanborn, center; Holman, Roth, wings; Brown, fullback. OLD RIVALS MEET-TODAY PORTLAND ACADEMY AND LINCOLN- HIGH TO PLAY. Football Teams Evenly Matched. Contest for Cellar Championship Promises Excitement. On Multnomah Field this afternoon Portland Academy and Lincoln High School, the old-time interscholastlc rivals, will fight to the very last ditch, for the 1910 cellar championship of the Interschol astlc League. The teams are evenly matched. The student bodies from both schools will turn out en masse, with a collec tion of yells and songs and the high school will have a band. The game will probably be a punting contest from the start. . Cobb, quarter for Portland Academy, and Jack' Day, right half for Lincoln High School, are the star punters of the Interscholastlc L?ague. They are both consistent and good for 45 or 50 yards at almost every try. Each has kicked the ball 55 yards several times in the games already played. Both teams are reported to be In good condition. Cochran, a high school man, is out of the game on account of a broken collarbone, but his position will be well taken care of by one of the Day boys. Vosper will be on the side lines and will go in if necessary- Trine may be used In the second half in the back field. The Portland Academy line-up will be practically the same as usual. If Lincoln wins today's game, It will play one more game with The Dalles High School, November 20. If today's game Is lost it will end the season so far as Lincoln High School is concerned. Lincoln High School and Portland Acad emy both played scoreless games with Salem High School. Tills Indicates the two teams are evenly matched. The teams will line-up about as follows: Portland Academy. Lincoln High. Edwards R.E.L...... Toomey Soden ; R.T.L... .Gerspach (Capt.) Small .R.G.L O'Nell Curry C Tyson Lewis L.GR Caufield Teg-art L.T.R Arnold Staley L.E.R. .' Hahn Cobb Q. Gunnell Cookingham (C.).R.H.L. Stiles Wilson L.H.R Jack Day Condon F.B Oswald Day THE RELIABLE DENTISTS r Established in Portland 22 Years and Have Always Led in Progressive Work at Live and Let Live Prices Dr. W. 'A. Wise, president and manager of the Wise Dental Company, is a recognized leader in the dental pro fession and has held for a number of years the highest position in the gift of the state on the Board of Dental Examiners, retiring from that position a few years ago. He is a dentist of recognized skill and exacts the same qualification from all of his associates. A visit to the office of this company will convince any person of the thorough ness of our work, the unequalled facilities we possess for promptly handling every case and that ve have the skill and appliances to produce the best results in every case. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK One of the most important branches of the dental profes sion we have brought to the highest state of perfection. Onr h ridden fit so TEETil perfectly that there Without Flatgs. 18 n FT" on anciiur teem u u they are- set so firmly that they chew your food as well as natnral teeth. It is a shame to have an empty gap in your mouth when relief is so easy. ARTIFICIAL TEETH When yon have no sound teeth and must have a plate, then it behooves you to get the best service possible as an ill-fitting plate will cause more annoyance and hu miliation than anything else possibly can. Dr. W. A. Wise has always made this branch a hobby and takes particular de light in fitting you perfectly. Our plates are the kind that fit snagly, won't work loose, 'and will chew food to your entire satisfaction. READ OUR PRICES We will give you a good 22-k. gold or porcelain crown for .. . .$3.50 Molar Crowns . . . 5.00 22-k. Bridge Teeth 3.50 Gold or Enamel Tilling l.OO Silver Fillings 50 Inlay Fillings of all kinds 2.50 Good Rubber Plates 5.00 The best Red Rubber Plates 7.50 Painless Extraction 50 PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGE WORK IS ORDERED WORK GUAR ANTEED FOR 15 TEARS. THE WISE DENTAL CO. , (IN0.) THE FAILING BLDG., THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to L Phones A and Main 2029. University Dramatic Club have an nounced the cast for' "A Likely Story." a funny sketch by William Dean Howells, which they will put on in one of the -college buildings as their first dramatic production of the year shortly Jitter Thanksgiving. Mis'j Jennie Lilly, a Port land girl, will play the star role as Mrs. Campbell. WOULD-BE COWBOYS HELD Lads Buy Guns and Start for Texas Range Caught In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 11. Spe cial.) Fired with a determination to be come cowboys, Arthur Brown, of Cle Elum, Wash., and Albert Held, aged about 16 years, bought two cheap 88-call-ber revolvers, with shells and fishing out fit, and boarded a freight train for Van- J couver. They arrived last night and were arrested on suspicion. Brown said he had no. home, and Reld had been living with his grandmother. They claimed to have been working in the roundhouse in Taeoma. The lads said they were starting to Texas, where they could become cowboys, and believed that they ought to have the guns. They will be held pending investi-gatlon. LUCAS AND O'NEILL LOSE (Continued from First Page.) meeting of the association. The vote on the question was nine for Chicago, five for Louisville, two for Rock IsIandV Mc- line-Davenport, and one for New York. The campaign for Chicago was led by President O'Neill, of the Western League. O'Neill voted the proxies of President Ewing, of the Pacific Coast League, and President Hermann, of the California State League, for Chicago. A resolution that the National Asso ciation do all In its power to advance the welfare of the players was adopted, as was a rule providing that players must be under contract before they can play a game with a club. Formerly the time allowed to a player to- sign a contract varied from seven to 15 days or games. Jumpers Will Be Punished; It was also decided to , follow in the wake of the major leagues In the pun ishment of contract and reserve-Jumpers. The new rule provides a suspension of five years for breaking a con-tract and three years for violating a reserve. Furman Smith, of the Carolina Associa tion, advocated the adoption of a flat drafting price from the four classes of leagues, and the matter wae referred to the National board for action, the idea being that if a player from a class D league Is considered worthy of draft by a major league club, then he is worth as much to that club as a class A player. Helns Objects to Place. A. D. Helns. of the Roanoke, Va., league club asked that the classification of a league be based upon average pop ulation of its circuit. The question was referred to the National board. Heins said that the present rule is un fair to the leagues having only four to six clubs in their circuits. ' Following is the present basis of classi fication and that proposed: Clkss. Present total. Proposed average. A l.ooo.ooo 125, oo B 400.000 to l.onn.ooo 50,000 to 123.0110 C 200.000 to 100,000 23.000 to 30,000 D 200,000 or leas 25.000 or less The National board decided the follow ing cases today: California League Admitted. Application of the Southern California League, witji headquarters at Santa Ana, for territory and! membership, acted upon favorably. Application for territory and member ship of the Southwestern Texas League)! composed 01 Austin, Lareao, nay (Jity, Brownsville. Corpus Christ!, Beville and Victoria, granted. The claim of the Green Bay, Wis., club on the draft of Player Vance, which car ried with it SSfiO, was allowed. The National board appointed Presi dent O'Neill, of the Western League, a member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph D. O'Brien, president of the Amer lean Association, early this year". The election of O'Neill to membership in the National board of arbitration now gives class A full representation on the board. College Club to Give Comedy. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Nov. 11. (Special) Members of the SPECIAL SALE SAMPLE WINTER ROBES TVe offer 100 sample Plush Robes at 25 per cent discount from regular price. These are standard Plush Robes at all prices and in all patterns. They are. as good as new, having only been slightly used as samples by onr traveling salesmen. While they last the price ia 25 per cent discount. This is an opportunity for liverymen, hackmen and other large users of these goods. 330 EAST MORRISON ST. KODOL WORKS WITH NATURE That 13 Why It Acts So Quickly in Cases of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Undigested food is a dead weight on the stomach. You must get rid of it if you want to feel good. Don't get rid of It by purging, for in that way the needed nourishment is lost. Remove the weight by helping the stomach digest the food." The greatest help known to science is Kodol because it digests all the food at afl times, and under all conditions. Every table spoonful of Kodol digests 24 pounds of food. Kcdol is a scientific prepara tion, pleasant to take, and is a liquid. It must be a liquid, because some ele ments for perfect digestion must go in liquid form. Pepsin digests some foods, but not all foods. There is Pepsin in Kodol, but we cannot depend alone upon Pep sin. We rely upon other ingredients or else digestion would not be com plete. Some preparations digest partly and they are only part good. Kodol contains the natural digestive Juices that are -found in a healthy stomach. It digests as Nature digests. The penalty of Indigestion is nervous chronic dyspepsia that leads to catarrh or cancer of the stomach. Nearly all serious diseases are traceable to Indi gestion. Help your stomach do its work. Give it help at once. Our guar antee: Get a bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at ortce return your money.- Don't hesi tate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle con tains 26 times as much as the 60c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the lab oratories of E. C DeWltt & Co., Chicago. The man outside and inside both know that a Sincerity overcoat is right. The one caa see the style . and the other can . feel the com fort The collar znd the lapel of the coat underneath won't peep out. Bie shoulders , firm, unoreakable lapels never bulky- warm enough for the' keenest cjold, but light enough not to. be a burden. Many 'different sorts many different prices. Plain and fancy cloths ; young' men's models, and more conservative ideas for their elders. There is. a. label, in all I the man 1 is- i. A book which shows 'them and describes details,. sent if you ask for it There's a dealer in most every Mown. Findtfe Sincerity label or find the righrhop. Kufctlathati t FUtttcr to, MAKERS CHICAGO t SECOND ANNUAL NATIONAL APPLE SHOW At Spokane, Wash., November 15 to 20, 1909. The greatest Apple Exhibit the world has ever witnessed. An event of vast industrial importance to the Pacific Northwest. Eound-trip rata from Portland, $14.95 n, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Tickets will be on sale November 14th and 15th- Final return limit Nov. 22d. $25,000 in prizes will be given away. Grand display. Instructive lectures. Interesting programme every day. Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Orego