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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
4 8 GLEAR FOR NORTHERN BASEBALL MAGNATE MAY NAME PRESIDENT PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. OF SEE FAST SOCCER JUDGE U'CHEDIE TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1909. VETERA! PLAYERS II Ewing Steps Aside for Jurist to Name Head of Coast , League. ROBERTSON HAS BACKING Retiring President Say He Has "o Successor In Sight Northwest Right In Portland Will Be Dlsenssed at Meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Special. Tbs selection of a president to succeed J. Cal Earing as bead of the league and th settlement of the request that will andouBtedly be presented from the Pacific Northwest Leafrue for the right to main tain a class B club In Portland on dates that do not conflict with the Coast or ganization, are the main issues that will come up for discussion at the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast league to be held at the St. Francis Hotel tomor row morning at 10 o'clock. President Ewing. who returned tonight from attending tlie meeting of the Na tional Association of Minor Baseball ' Leagues In Memphis, reiterated his deter mination to resign as soon as the" direc tors have met. He says further that he 1 has no candidate for the position, and ' that If Judge McCredie, of Portland, pre sents the name of a good business man. the will gladly vote for him. It is quite evident that the California directors have ' no name to propose, and It is almost cer '' tain that Judge McCredie will be allowed I to have his own way. with almost any kind of fair conditions. Judge McCredie Arrives Late, Judge McCredie arrived tonight on the belated Shasta Limited to attend the meeting, which was called on this date at his request, and the directors from the Los Angeles and Vernon cluba are due to arrive tomorrow morning. Ewing declares that any man would auit him. "I did talk to two Eastern ' presidents while on my trip," he said, "but they have other business relations In connection with their work in base- I ball, and could not be Induced to leave. ! Consequently, I have no one in view. I ' have been told that Judge McCredie would present the name of George : Robertson. Kobertaon is a good busl- ! ness man, and the league would make no mistake in electing him." The indications are that there will . be a spirited discussion over the ques tion of giving the Northwest League the right to remain in Portland for another year. It can be Btated posi tively that the votes represented by Pan Francisco and Oakland are split on this proposition. Raise In Class Feared. One of the- directors, it Is learned, la in favor of granting the desired per mission, but with the distinct under standing placed 'in writing, that thla right Is not to be used by the North westerners in sectirlng higher classifi cation for themselves. Ewing corroborates the news con tained In the published agreement be tween the National Association and the California State League, by which all players now with the Coast League who come out of the outlaws are to be returned to the State League ana must remain there two or four years, according to whether they are merely reserve breakers or contract Jumpers. "It was either a case of returning these men to the State League." said Ewing, "or losing their services on the Pacific Coast. Eugdale of Seattle started the whole thing when he made a claim for Terry McKune. He Induced other club owners to Join In with him, and it looked as if there would be a wrangle if we tried to keep these men. For that reason it was decided to turn them back to the Staters." Judge McCredie. who arrived at a late hour tonight, declared that he had no candidate for the office of president of the league. "I don't think I have anyone to pro pose." said the Judge. "I am not per sonally acquainted with this man Rob ertson, whose name 1 mentioned, al though the boys in Portland tell me he would be a good man. Fielder Jonea would probably be a good man, but I doubt If a chap who gave up a Sla.000 a year Job could be persuaded to accept the place. The only thing that I shall ask is that the Northwest League be granted the right to play in Portland, tne same as this year." MID PREVEXTS FAST PLAYS Oregon City Defeats South Portland In Straight Football. ORBJOS CITT. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) In two hotly-contested 25-mimite halves the Oregon City football eleven annexed another game by defeating the South Portiand eleven, the score being 6 to 0. anemah Park was a sea pf mud and fast playing was rendered almost impossible, so the teams depended a good deal on straight football. The score for the local team came dur ing the last few moments of the first half, when Long, the hard-bucking full back, tore through Carrothers for a gain of seven yria and a touchdown. Bls mark, the fast left end of the local eleven, was exceptionally good on offen sive work and blocked several clever plays. In the first half, by capturing the ball whfn the visiting asrgrefnition attempted the forward pass, he stopped a possible touchdown. White. Bernler. Seller and Moore also played fast ball, and advanced the pig skin for good distances. For the visitors, perhaps the best work was done by Mascot, censer, and Jones, right end. the two lightest men on the learn. What they lacked In avoirdupois i hey made up In spe-d. The rame was one of the hardest ever fought kn this c:ty. The lineup was: Or-rn city Pomon- South Portland. H..irmr L t. R .Jonra Vremsa . I . .m L T R. , Albertlni ..LOR... Ktredtrk I alascot . .R ? L. Kurts ..BTI Kel'.y . .K T. L, .mutant. Ashr-sush Q Sn.ait ..I. HB . Twitch;i rrai,i l Snil:h rr:hers ... or white (Cape) Hrrnler KHH Woodworth l,oac F A m c her Kr-rs Evans, t'mrir McClure. Lines man Orn td Woodward." Wolgost Knocks Out Pelt. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14. Ad Wolgast. of t'alifornla. kn irked out Henry Peit. champion lightweight of France, in the second round of a scheduled 20-round bout hefore the West Side Athletic Club this afternoon. Pctrolls Defeat Cubans. HAVANA. Nov. H. The Detroit Amer ican League baseball team today de feated Aldemares 4 to 1. Harris Tiu( Co. tor trunas and bag ' f. ... ..- t- : . i ':-" p f" . , . 1 ;; i ' - t J I ' f - - -".-:: ; - . . 9 , : - ' . . J : t - ' " - i ' j - . i t " i -.- 4? f i 1 f- ' i: f ; i w . - - - i - i t 1 V lV' I i - r : rv-- ii y ' - ;! - " - i it' I ' S - i ;: ! 'in -.-ii ii i, nNitiiin-r--- -'-:? syn-'iniiiiM i.i.itrMHrmiwt n- ' -...J . JUDGE W. W. M't'BEDlB. ... l. .' Ml HOPE RAISED Oregon Now Hopes for Victory Over Washington. WAIT OUTCOME AT EUGENE Fierce Contest. With "Aggies," It Is Realized, May Result in Crip pling of Regulars and Weakening Eleven. BY W. J. PETRAIX. Having witnessed the defeat of the University of Idaho In. decisive fashion in Saturday's contest on Multnomah Field, the enthusiastic admirers of the Oregon squad are looking forward to a victory over the University of Wash ington eleven" in the Thanksgiving day engagement at Seattle. While the Oregon enthusiasts are san guine over the outcome of the coming championship game, the wise ones have decided to await the outcome of the OregonO. A. C. Contest, which Is sched uled for next Saturday at Eugene. This game ill undoubtedly give an exact line on the strength ef the Eugene team, for It will surely be the hardest of the early season contests engaged In by the University of Oregon. This contest is also likely to handi cap the Oregon team for the reason that In a hard game, like a coniwi un v. A. C. always is. eome of Oregon's best men may be injured to the extent of Impairing their efficiency against the strong University of Washington team five days afterward. In this respect Washington has all the belter of the argument, for Dobte's men have from now until the date of the game with Oregon to rest up and. furthermore, will be benefited by playing the game on the Washington gridiron. Regulars JIay. Be Crippled. Should Oregon defeat the Oregon Agri cultural College team and past perform ances indicate that it should It Is sure to have no easy time in doing so, and this undoubtedly will result in the strain ing or Injuring of some of the regulars, which will practically make them in eligible for the Seattle game. Not a single player in Saturday's game against Jdaho was hurt to the extent that he could not continue, though sev eral were withdrawn from the game, hut slmolv to give the substitutes a chance to show what they could do. It Is possible that Oregon may be equaii fortunate against the Corvallls team, but the fighting spirit of these institutions, when they meet in the annual druggie. Is such as to warrant the belief that players on both sides may be temporar ily Incapacitated. To meet Washington and have any thing like an even break, Oregon must be in the best of shape. Coach Doble, of the Seattle institution, has a whirl- Ind team. He has drilled them suc cessfully for two seasons, and naving progressed so far this season without al lowing a score against It. the University of Washington aggregation can be ex pected to prove the hardest proposition the University of Oregon has gone against this season. Cnlverslty Popular Here. I An Oregon victory over Washington will prove welcome to the adherents of that team here, ror tne state university Is vastly popular In Portland. And. while many are hoping to see such a glorious, climax to the season, few there are who. at the present writing, have the courage to predict such an outcome. A great deal of confidence will be estab lished In the Oregon team If It can roll up a decisive score against the "Aggies" Saturday. While considerable Interest Is being dis played in the approaching games of the University of Oregon, still more- Interest Is being taken in the approaching Thanks giving day struggle between the Oregon Agricultural college iam ana tne Mult nomah Amateur Atnletic Club eleven. which will take place on Multnomah Field on turkey day. ' Manager George W. McMillan, of the Multnomah eleven. Is keeping his play ers In fine shape for the coming struggle, and the recent reversal at the hands of the University of Oregon is not in the least discouraging to the club players. Multnomah will work harder than ever to accomplish a victory over the "Aggies." and in order to Insure their fitness. Manager McMillan has ordered regular practices for all this week as well as during the coming week. Mult nomah will spare no pains to insure It self against a reversal, if hard work and atrenuous practice serve to help a team prepare to meet a strong college eleven. The principals In Saturday's football struggle on Multnomah Field have de parted for their respective homes the University of Idaho team leaving for Moscow, Idaho, yesterday morning, ana the University of Oregon team departing for Eugene shortly afterward. Yester day afternoon the University of Wash ington team, flushed with its victory over the Oregon "Aggies" on Saturday, spent a few cays In Portland between trains, en route to Seattle. All of the boys ex pressed themselves as highly pleased with the treatment accorded tnem at corvaiiis. and spoke of the Agricultural College team as a strong one, but handicapped at present because of injuries to some of the best players. Coach Dobie etated that it was Ms opinion that Washington would have had a harder time winning had the Oregon "Aggies" been able to play their regu lar team. The University of Washing ton team left last night for Seattle, where it will resteup for the big game with Oregon on Thanksgiving vaay. All-Nationals Defeat Angels. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14. The All Nationals defeated the locals again to day. Score : R H E R H E Tx Ana-eles 1 7 4IA1I Nat'nals 9 12 0 Baterles Koestner and .Orendorf f Johnson and Snodgrass. IS OITWEIGHED, BUT WINS GAME 'from m LOUGIILIN eleven. Losing Players Make Gains at Times, but Lack Teamwork Mounted Police Clear Grounds. More than a thousand fans witnessed an exciting game of football yesterday af ternoon at East Thirteenth and East Da vis streets between the Holladay and Mc Loughlln teams. The Holladays won the game, 9 to 0, although they were out weighed. Thla game decided the city championship. The McLoughlin players at times gained consistently through the Holladay line, but lacked the team work and aggres siveness of their opponents and were rushed off their feet on occasions. The Holladay back field, consisting of Campion at left half. Cole at right half and Olson at fullback, tore around and through the opposing side for big gains. Porter Tett, at quarter, was a whole show himself, and did great, work in re turning punts and generallng .his team. The Hastings brothers at left tackle and right guard were important factors in stopping the progress of the McLoughlin back field. Dueber, the McLoughlin right half, played a sensational game on the offense. The Hurley brothers were also stars. The McLoughlin team requested a re turn game, but the Holladay team re fused to play again. Almost as inter esting as the game itself was the work of the mounted police officers in keep ing the throng of spectators off the grid iron during the gama. The line-up was: Holladay. Position." McLouRhlln. Tray .C . ... Jerome Hurley petteraon, Fltim- mer I- O R.. -Kelly, W. Hastings . .. .L TR .... Concsnnon . ... Eivers . Gellespie Drlscoll O'Hare ... Mailer Joe Hurley . .. Dueber .. O'Hanlon ... 6treibtg E. Humphreys Lj k k. R O L Bud Hastings Ft Russell . . Moller Porter Tett . Campion Col . . R T L. . .R E L . Q Q. ... .. ..L H R . .R H L, Olson . . Y JT Keferes Kennedy. CONTEST OTV FOR PRESIDENCY Brown and Pnuiyman Would Suc ceed Sullivan In A. A. U. . NEW YORK. Nov. 14. A contest Is on between Everett C Brown, of Chicago, and G. H. Pennyman, of Baltimore, for the presidency of the Amateur Athletic Union, which will hold Its annual conven tion here tomorrow. President James E. Sullivan has declined re-election after serving three years. The committee on records met in the Hotel Astor today, and it waa announced that the number of amateur records es tablished during the last 12 months Is greatly in excess of that for previous recent years. Pennant Winners Beaten. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. The Philadelphia Athletics made a clean sweep against the San Francisco Coast League pennant winners today, taking the morning game 2 to 1 and the after noon contest 3 to 1. The locals were outbatted in both games and could not solve the big league pitchers' shoots. Score: Mornln? game R H E R H E Athletics... 2 0San F'nclsco 16 1 Batteries Coombs and Debrowe; Willis and Berry. Afternoon game R H E R H E Athletics.... S 10 lSan F'nclsco ; 6 3 Batteries Krause. Plank and Thomas; Browntng and Williams. Queens Parks and Cricketers Play to Standstill, Two Goals Each. ELEVENS IN FRONT RANK Two Sailors and McBain Are Real Acquisitions to Game Work of Teams Approaches Cham pionship Form. Veteran players of Association, or soccer, football are agreed that the best game of that kind of football ever played In this city was the game yesterday aft ernoon at the baseball grounds. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, when the Queen's Parks and the Cricketers played each other to a standstill, by scores of two goals each. "Advanced" soccer In this section dates back only 10 years, and both Queen's. Parks and Cricketers are in the front rank. Manager William Richmond, of the Queen's, is entitled to a good deal of credit for the result in this line of new field sport, for It was he who largely helped to organize the new Queen's Park team. It Is built up of players new to this city, who up to yesterday were an unknown quantity. So well were both teams trained, yesterday afternoon, that the men were not exhausted at the fin ish of the two forty-fives. The best of feeling was shown, and the large crowd Dresent. composed mostly of fcngnsn ana Scotch residents, showed keen interest and impartiality. Queen's Start With Rush. There were . excitement and nervy nlav of the gilt-edge kind. The weather was cold. but the sun shine was warm and the atmosphere exhilarating. Queen's men 'started wltn a rush that threatened to swamp their rivals, and the first goal was netted by a Queen's man, McBain, who sent a lightning shot into the net, a shot that Karr couldn't catch. Pratt and Banham were hard pressed, but managed to re lieve with skiers, and here some pretty footwork was shown. Before half time was called. McNicholae had scored for the Cricketers, and Howatt another one for the Queen's. With one goal to the good. Queen's 6tarted to rush things, but the Cricketers showed new life and gave as good as they got. Banham and Alblson. of the urlcKeters, ana uuvu usilor hovs at thta port, began to star. Suddenlv Alblson. at 4:30 P. M., got tbe ball on the left wing, dribbled past three men. dodged a fourth, and shot past Buchanan. Two all. It was the star play, so far, of the season. Cricketers Best Toward Last. "Do, t . q , wr-nmA the crv from t'l friends of both teams, and here sharp play was seen. Coppihger and Bylea, of the Cricketers, heinea ny two i.... .-,....,,-. i , -!... h,,t rhpm was nothing doing, or else the opposing back kicked out- to save. Kyies snowea impigveu Fnnn TWr-Cnnirhrftn ihone In aeiense work. Karr was clever and fearless at goal. For the Queen's Parks, the whole team played like a well-oiled machine, approaching championship form. How ard and Dryner did good work, and Inglls, McPherson and Gray also shone. McBain and Drake are sure and resource ful in defense, and the nallDacks amy h'elped them. Toward the last, though, the Cricketers had the better -of the ar gument. The referee was Michael O Shaughnessy, and he enforced the rule against fouls and other violations, with out fear or favor. (jueen rvu ..u. . - Buchanan Goal ".r. Pratt Drake .......... -LF B" . Banham O' Hars ft H C H , L H ... .O R IB C OL Eyles Robinson Drake (E).. Howard .... Drvner mulls ....... McPherson . McCaughran .... Naylor . Coppinger McKlchnlas Greng Gray Alblnson Gray I L. flnW nf the two teams are Ban ham and Alblson, sailors. McBain Is also of the A class order. The next game in the soccer league will be watched with Interest almost amounting to anxiety. INDOOR SEASON WILL- OPEN Honerman and Fuller Baseball Nines Scheduled for Game. n-t- A ih, fnrt 1 n ii Tndoor Baseball League will be Inaugurated tonight by a game between the Honey man Hardware Company and the W. P. Fuller A Co. teams in Ringlefs gym nasium at East Morrison street and Grand avenue. The Honeyman team will ne strengxn med by the return of Elmer Stone, . i kittlni, mnnnH bnnnman. tne iiettvy-n. .-.'. - " ----- The game will be called at 8:30 o clock and a small admission fee will be charged to defray expenses. The teams will be constituted about as fol lows: ., r-o Position. Puller St Co. Feaitls. H. MrHale. .C Snyder .C"?".:..r Daisy Csmey IB ,Fllnt aaee huduiiuu ,r. 2 B. . .Vegallus, Osborne Fembroke t, S Keyf tinn 3B Beard Phillip. r 2Hani2S Griffith LF Swan son Sweeney Alternate. 11LNNING RECORDS SHATTERED Clark and Crowley Hang Vp New Long-Distance Marks. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. All American amateur track records from 10V4 to miles was lowered today at Celtic Park. In the 20-mile run, the main event in the annual games of the Shamrock Athletio Club, James Clark, of the Xavier Ath letic Club, won In 1:68:27 -S. against the other record of 2:07:11. made by James Crowley, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, last January. The leader at Wtt miles was Crowley, his time for that distance being 68:02, al most one minute better than the record which has stood since 1SS3. Crowley .led up to the 17th mile, lowering all Inter mediate records. Then he stopped almost to a walk and Clark took the lead, which he held to the end, making new marks for every mile. St. Helens Gridiron Victor. ST. HELENS. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The St. Helen's football team defeated the Piedmont Stars today at St. Helens by lltoO. From start to finish the game was straight football, very few trick plays or passes beir.g used. For the visitors. Palmer, the fast Young Men's Catholic Club quarter, distinguished himself espe cially. Braake, the St.' Helens quarter, played an excellent game and his punting aided materially in the victory. Wilson and Presoott at the" ends covered mints successfully. ennsylvani New York Short Line The Model Railroad To New York That's the Pennsylvania. Double-tracked with the' heaviest steel and stone-ballasted all the way from Chicago to New York and re markably free from dust. Eight New York trains daily from Chicago. The Pennsylvania Originated the Eighteen Hour Trains between Chicago and New York. The "Pennsylvania Special" is still running regularly every day through, to New York in 18 hours, leaving Chicago at 2 :45 P. M. The Pennsylvania's Passenger Service is protected by the most approved system of auto matic block signals, and its operators and trainmen are expert in the movement of high-grade passenger trains on fast sched ales the strongest assurances df reliability and promptness! For Particulars Address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent 122 A, Third Street, Portland, Oregon. GRAPPLER TO COME Vancouver, B. C, Club to Send 135-Pound Wrestler. INTERCLUB EVENTS FRIDAY Hewitt to Meet McCarl Again In At tempt to Regain Boxing Laurels. Vinson,' Multnomah's Deaf Mute Giant, Is Carded. Edsrar H Frank, of the board of dl rectors of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, who has charge of prelim-- inary arrangements for the lnterclub box ing tournament between Multnomah Club and the Vancouver, B. C, Athletic As sociation, has received a communication from that organization announcing that it will send one wrestler to the coming tourney. The weight "named by the Vancouver club for tie wrestler is 136 pounds. He has been substituted for . the 105-pound boxer Vancouver originally intended to send to Portland. O. E. FTanske has been named as the Multnomah Club grappler to go against the Vancouver entry. The names of the Vancouver entries are ex pected by mall today. McCarl and Hewitt Again. As a preliminary bont to the lnterclub matches next Friday night, the date of the meeting, the Multnomah Club has decided to stage a return match between H. El McCarl, the diminutive chap who made such a hit by defeating Richie Hewitt at the city championship last week, and his recent opponent. Hewitt is anxious to regain his lost laurels and believes he can do so. McCarl, being equally as sure of his abtllty to repeat, both lads agreed to a return bout, which alone should prove worthy, of the time and trouble of attending the matches. In addition to the regular lnterclub wrestling match there will be a match on the mat between B. B. Vinson, Mult noimb deaf mute grappler, who proved such a whirlwind in the recent city events, and a heavyweight grappler from the Portland Young Men s Christian As sociation. This match should be well worth while, as the T. M. C. A. man is a good one. Boxers Good- Metal. Multnomah's nominations for the reg ular boxing events have been made, and the showing made in the past by them i -i, .i, on tn wMj-rnnt the club expectancy of a cleanup. Olmar Dranga. the Paclnc coast cnampion ooxor i 10 pounds, will be sent against the British n.i..-Ma laH nf this weleht- Irenga has not yet been beaten by a lad In his class ana the cmDmen iuuy expcui juiu to score over the Vancouver lad, even . . i. i . , . , i. aoiil tn hn one of mougu tne - the best youngsters ever d&veloped In the upper country. B. E. "Wilson, who appeared as an un attached boxer at the recent city Tourna ment, has been enrolled among Professor t gw, nnri will take care of . , . ... i u r-lnh colors In the 135- ine .uuiumin" pound boxing division. Boyle, the Mult nomah boxer, who put up sucn a same battle against Tommy Traceys crack , A fLnunt, MondS-V lUETht. ooxer, nix " is slated Xo meet the Vancouver entry Jn the 158-pouna qi visum. GENE SULUVAN TO FIGHT WlXIi BE MATCHED WITH CERF AT COMING EXHIBITIOX. Rose City Athletic Club Announces Good Card for Next Smoker Within Two Weeks.. none Sullivan, the popular little boxer who made a good impression on the fistic fans of Portland several years ago, has been engaged to give a boxing exhibition with Eddie Cerf, one of California's cleverest youngsters, before the Rose City Athletic Club. Sullivan has spent most or tne last two years in San Francisco and Los Angeles, where he has had eonsiaeraoie success. His cleverness has stamped him as one of the rising lightweights of the Pacific Coast. Several California experts have picked him as a possible champion in the next two years. At present he is matched against the best 01 tne taieni at least once a montn. In order to assure Its membership of a good card at the coming smoker, the Rose City Club has seen, m to onng une aui llvan to Portland, and the matching of Eddie Cerf to participate in the exhibi tion with tbe former pupil of Tommy Tracy seen? to provide at least one live ly g-o for the night of the entertainment. Another match secured to fill out the exhibition has been arranged between Freddie Couture and "Jockey"' Bennett, two speedy little chaps from the South. The exact date of the smoker has not yet been eet. though the management of the club announces It will be within the next two weeks. Dineen Wins Marathon. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Pat Dineen, of Boston, won a professional Marathon race on the Wi.kefield Park track near Yonkers today in 2:48:18 2-5. Six men started and five finished. Sherman igSa&rCo., Sixth and Uorrisoa, Opp. Foatoflio. Rent a Piano Tou will want a Piano in your home this Winter. It will give you much pleasure Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the Piano you. desire to own. Most musicians look forward to the time when they will own a Steinway. Rent a Piano from us and all money paid as rent, up to six months, will be applied toward tbe purchase price of a Steinway or other first-clasa Piano- We have the largest stock of Pianos in the city and the finest line of the old standard, reliable makes: Steinway Everett A. B. Chase Ludwlg Packard Conover Kurtamann Kingsbury Bmerson Estey Wellington. Sturdy boys and healthy girls are Quaker Oats boys and girls Give the. children Quaker Oats every day A New Departure The cost of interments have been greatly reduced by the Hoi man Undertaking' Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading- funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charge for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving; of 26 to td on eacn lunerai. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 220 THIRD ST, COR SALMON. " CLEANUNESS" la the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in tbe borne, announces her slater triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. A special soap, which energlxea the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. All. gro cers and druggists. Curti. Only snthorirwiKeeleT ln Ktitute in Oregon. Write for Ulns trated circular. Kt-ley luniltutg, 71 E. licb Portland. Oregon 1512 Miles on One Tbe Shoes Pair of Shoes. Charles A. King was a news paper correspondent in the Russian-Japanese war. War correspondents, have all the fun of battle with some of its risks. One night around the camp fire if they have camp fires any more he made a bet that he could walk 56,000 miles in seven years, through every continent of the earth, making his living as he went, without begging, borrowing or stealing. From that time in May, 1905 he had "legged" it through many lands, China, Corea, Manchuria, Siberia, Russia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, England and Canada. In April, 1909, ahead of his schedule, he was bound east from'Seattle, across the Uni ted" States walking on the roadbed of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Near Miles City, Montana, he met another traveler, who, also on a wager was walking west from St. Paul to Seattle, and the two compared notes and experiences as Peary and Cook might have done had they met at the North Pole. To their mutual surprise, they discovered that they were both wearing the Got zian "Health and Walk Easy" Shoe. The west bound traveler had got his in St. Paul before starting, and King, his in Spokane, on the recommendation of a local dealer. When King reached St. Paul, on the 21st of June, 1909, with his feet and his shoes in good condition, he gave the shoes to C. Gotzian & Co., their maker, with an affidavit as to these facts, in token of his appreciation. , He had worn them continuously in all weathers for 1,512 miles of the hardest journeyings, without a puncture. But this is no unusual record for lo7wvr Trill 1 I M Ooftrantoet C. GotxUn A Co., SC. Pan, since ISM 1 A yard of Havana j the cigar is rough- but the taste is smooth. MASON, EHRMAN S CO., Distributors Portland - Seattle - Spokane Women a Specialty The well known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, witb wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many auffer- JJfV ers wh ' 3 have U hen all other remedies tailed. Sure cure for nhrnnir nrlvAIA d MRS 1 If f,HfiNa8eB- nervousness, blood pol- son, rheumatism, asinma. throat, Jung trouble, consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies Harmless. io operation. Hon-est treatment. Examination for ladles by Mrm, XHECHINESB MEDICINE CO., m X36Vit Morrison St., Bet. First and Second, Portland, Oregon. CM1 Health and Walk Easy X Vb!Utl ATI SI iT3 rs I 9 for' 15c II 11 lLi i