8
OF 90 LEGISLATORS
83 ARE REPUBLICAN
Statement No. 1 Forces Are in
Control in Senate, but May
Not Hold House.
OPPOSITION MAY GAIN
fine I.Ikcly to lie Broken In tun.
lent for Organisation of Lower
Body LKt or Member
" tlect 1h Compiled.
freaeiea lIO-lIL
ftenate.
R.p..h.,n S-
rmrn ..........-
Jnd " ii"inei
Total .!... SO
pIuM!.,ir w... BT
1" moir 9 ...............
Inipendcts ...... I
Total
Rarapltnlallon.
T!etuhi:-an .
lm.j"a'.
Independent -
Total 0
Of the S' rn'mbers-elert of the Ore
fin State lulslature. J are Flepttb
ll.in. rivlr.ir the dominant party
majority of 7t on Joint - bailor. The
nemberahlp of the two iloueea t com
pleted wltb Bve fteraocrats anJ two In
dependents. On ttie qtietlon of State
ment No. 1 the Republican number
ship 1 quite equally divide.!, a pre
liminary cUMlnV-atlon showing; 42 He
publicans favoring; the Statement and
41 opposed to II. It will h IftrKely
on thla lsene that the organization of
the two Houses next Winter will be
foufrht out.
It U In the Senate that the State
ment force are tl.e trroiier. Of the
i Republican members of that body.
l.i are classed as Statement men. while
the other - 11 do not favor the prin
ciple. II. P. Norton, a holdover from
Josephine County, was elected as an
Independent, but In politics is a lem
ecrat and an advocate of Statement
No. 1 For that reason, then. Norton
together with the three Democratic
members M. A. Miller, of Linn: Tur
ner Oliver, of I'nion. and Wallowa, and
Claud McOullouajb. of Baker may be
Included with the li Statement Repub
licans In computing; tho Statement
strength of the Senate membership.
Thla would give a tital of 19 mem
bers favorlna the statement as against
1 opposed to It.
It Is In the House that the anti
statement people have the better of the,
situation. There are 57 Republicans In
the lower branch of the Legislature.
Of that number 30 are reported to be
anti-statement, srlvlns these forces an
even break In the organisation. Thla
calculation presumes tiiat the state
ment people Will hold their men to
other and at the same f.me receive
the support of the other three non
Republican members Timothy Brown
hill. Independent, of Yamhill: C. L.
Fhaw. of Linn, and A. J. IVrby. of
Jlood River and Wasco, the last two
being Democrats. However. It Is al
ready reported that In the organization
t the House the ranks of the anti
statement people may be Increased by
two and possibly three of the members
who were elected as statement mem
ters. From Coos County comes the report
that Ed Rackleff. Representative-elect.
Is not eligible to serve as a member of
the Legislature. While his family re
aldes In Coos County. Rackleff la serv
ing as postmaster at Lanelois. Curry
County. It is contended that he Is not
legally qualified because of non-residence
In the county from which he was
elected. However. It Is not likely that
any contest will be made to prevent
Bis being seated by the Leglslatiare.
Rackleff was elected as a Republican
without opposition, rave from a Social
ist. The following Is a complete list of
the members-elect of fhe Legislature,
together with the party designation of
each:
SlNATE.
Count lee
Iit Fmbractd. Member. Tarty.
1 Marioa ....... ...John A Carson. .. Rep.
Hal r. Fatton. . . Kep.
', J Una M. A. Mlllr iTn.
,J Lane W W. mlklns H-p.
. ti.an and Lln...L- E. &n Kp.
' lWuli ........ .Albert Abrshsm.. Rvu.
J-iOl H. von dr HoKo. I'.tp
'7 Jsepiine H. D. Norton. .... Ind.
rnoe an4 rurrv..W. C. fhae R-p.
B-ntn and Polk.i-. I- Hikf...Kii.
YamhMt 1- H'klr.s...Rp.
U rvMntn v r. v .wrt ....R-i.
lt-4'lirlLimx W. A. timl:k....R p.
13 Mllltsomia ......K. B. Allx-e Rrp.
J K. l..ke R-n.
Pan Kiiahr. ...R.p.
i 'V. Nottingham. Rep.
Reu Selhna ......Rp.
1 '. II. W. Joseph. ....Kep.
It C-losr.b'. 1a. ka-
mas. Wuiuioman. P. J. Vslarkcy. ..Rrp.
11 r:i:o i". F. l.eir Rep.
1 1 1A River Vsco.N. J. ftnnot. ..... Rrp,
17 Crook. K:awatb
rl Lake O. H. aterrrrean-.Rep.
5 Oi:!tm. Sherman
til whe-r Jay Bowermaa...Bep.
Ja Xorrow. t'malllla
and frooa C. A. Barrett. ..Rep.
j rniaill J.JS. burre R-p.
l t'ntoa. waltowa. .T JVaer outer.. ..eia.
fi O-mrt. tiaraey and
M .ur .........r. W. Farrtsh... . Rsp.
f9 Baker ....(J. lcCaUocb....Dm.
LJn.-!B. Tllla
. tnAok. Tsh!n-
, ton aad TamtaiU..W, Jf. Barrett.. .Rep.
t::eeted la 10(
. HfHSE.
. Couelies
!( wr-nhraced. Member. PsrT.
t iMelloa sr Abrams ...K"p.
O. V. Jrthpon...Rp.
.. A. C I.'bter Rrp.
.t K T. Pwvnolds. . Itrp.
A. U. ;lhammer.
Birp.
' 2 Linn ............J w. M';:r Rep.
. I bhaw . . . .Im.
I M. J. Himpson. . . Rt.
i g La ae ........ B. Cusnman. ..li-p.
A Men H- fcslon.. Hep.
V. M. (uttrt . . . . Krp.
.teuf las B Huniinsion. Jr.Rep.
r;x Neunr. Jr . . Rep.
l -o rd RacHff RP.
s roa and Curry. -H. P. Pierre Rep.
I Jiseplune J- C. Smith r.p.
,f Jackson M. F. E'ton Itep.
U. A- Westtnund-Hvp.
. t D oiiUi and
Jarksoa J- A- Btirbanan. .Rep.
1A . Benton -........P Borenrske. Rp.
1 rl- Ira C. Powe.l. . . R'P.
j; I.inre'n and Polk r. W. fhambers. P.tp.
1 Temhill Roy r.rsv. Ki-p.
T. Bronh.lL....lno.
H TlVameekj and
Y-nbilt A. O. Beals RP.
jWhmtoo ....J A. I'hspman. ..Pp.
V. H. Hllls Rp.
i F. Tlsard R'P.
J Clackamas F T. rtnr R-p.
M. A Masons. ..R'p.
lrClarkamas and H
yuitnomak ...W. H fha'ten.. .R-.
11 Multnoman Js P. a - r.
,ts. M Amhm. R-p.
V.ilaln ! Amme.Rp.
. A. B'elo...R"P-
J I ' pnnr Rep.
W. J. Clemens. .. R-p.
p.tprt i". '.yd. RP-
J.m-s Ole Rep.
Pepen Collins. .Rep.
, w. I. Ctil Ro-
aeaea Ftirs ...Rep.
- A. O. Kusbuahu.Krp.
19 Clatsop
. I o. Belland Rep.
C. .V. I.clnenw.'ber.
I top.
.M. E. Miller Kep.
H. P. Tl'lknap. . .B"p.
. W. L. Thompson. Rep.
.T. J. Mahoney. .. Rep.
.U I.. Mann R"P-
S. P. Peterson... RcP.
.J. p. Rusk Ron.
.11. K. M' Klnncy.. R'P--W.
J. Ckurch....Rop-
.W. H. Brooke... Bep.
C. A. Buckler ..R'P
V". J. Mariner. . . K'p.
A J. P rby P-m.
K. N. 'ill! S.'Kp.
'olumhla
:l c rook. Oram
Klsmath and
like
j 2 il o r r w and
I'msiltla
M Umatilla
:4 Vnl.n and Wal
lowa BHker
.'n rnlon
;T H srnvand
ila;li?ur
I I 1 l a m.
Shrmn and
Whf'er
Ho.i River and
Wasco
ELLIOTT IS RUGBY CAPTAIN
California Vnlverslty Honors Play
er Great Football Work.
tWIVERFITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. Cal.. Nov. 17. The men of
the varsity squad held an Informal
meeting: Immediately following the
Stanford game Saturday and unani
mously elected Amos W. Elliott to
lead the California team next year.
PORTLAND BOY DOES tiOOD
WORK ON C. OF O. TEAM.
isnf vsos.
IHIVEKS1TY OF OREOON. Ku
gent. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) Earle
Cobb, tbe nwly elected captain of
the freshmen football equsd. la a
son of P. B. Cobb, of the Portland
Sand Company and the standard
Boz Lumber Company, who lives
at 101 East Seventeenth street.
Young Cobb took his preparatory
work at the Portland Academy,
where he starred on the football,
basketball and baseball teams.
In the freshmen game with the
Agricultural College the little Port
lander was tha bright star. By ex
ecuting two touchdowns and kicking
three place kicks and two goals, ha
himself made SI out of the 26
points which were scored during the
contest.
Though he weighs but 119 pounds.
Cobb has already shown himself to
be "varsity class." and In case In
juries keep Latourette out of the
Multnomah game. K la probable that
he will bo given a chance to show
his real mettle by alternating with
II. n Chandler at the quarterback
position la the big Thanksgiving
contest.
Elliott was chosen because of his great
work this year, and his record of the
two previous years. lie converted
every try In last Saturday's game, and
scored a try himself thus making 13
of the 15 points scored by California.
He Is acknowledged as one of the
best backs In the Rugby game on the
Coast, and proved himself the equal of
the Australian cracks he met as a
member of the All-American Rugby
team last Summer.
"Famous" Elliott, as he has been
christened, was captain of hls fresh
man team which won Its game, and the
same year made his letter on the var
sity team. Last year lie played his
regular position of five-eighths on the
varsity and his 75-yard run after Stan
ford' had scored twice was largely re
sponsible for t"iie Blue and Gold vic
tory. California had 13 veterans on her
team and this plainly told In fne sec
ond half. Five of the team playing
Saturday will be lost by graduation
this year.
GEORGE VARNEL1. TO REFEREE
Dispute Over TacoDia-Aberdeen
Game Officials Ends.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 17 (Special.)
After a- long discussion, when for a
time It seemed the game might be called
off because the rival schuols were un
able to agree on the officials. It was de
rided todty that George VamelU of Spo
kane, would referee the Taco ma-Aberdeen
Hlga School football game at Aber
deen Saturday for the Northwest Inter
scholastic championship.
Aberdeen flatly refused to accept
Oliver Cutis and several other Tacoma
nominations. Coach Perkins. f Tacoma.
aid tonight he was well satisfied with
the officials chosen. Coach Case, of
Whltworth College, will umpire and Dean
of Aberdeen, will be field Judge.
A report -that Aberdeen sports were
offering odds of 2 and to 1 on their
team brought out a lot of Tacoma money.
Investigation proved that the Aberdeen
enthusiasts were Insisting on even
mone at the least and even expected
odds from the Tacoma side. A special
excursion from Tacoma. carrying be
tween I'M) and 1"0 rooters, will be ruri
from Tacoma to Aberdeen Saturday.
M'CREDIE'S MAX MAKES TEAM
Midshipman C. J. McReary Ont-
. playing? Dalton, Navy Star.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. An An
napolis dispatch to the Washington
Times today has the following to ray
of Midshtpman C. J. McReavy, appoint
ed to the Naval Academy last Winter
by Representative MeCredle. of Wash
ington: Mi-Reavy. a giant fourth-class man and
a natural football player, is being groomed
for a plse on the Navy football team In the
game wltb West toll.t.
The coarh-s say that already he Is eut
plavlng Dalton. the star e frhe Navy eleven,
and that he 111 have to be put In some
where b-hlnd the Hr.e when the big came la
played November 3t. .
1
In Mississippi all tha state prisoners are
emplovd on four farms owned by th- state.
On- contains 13."0 acres. The prisoners
clear and Improve the land and grow crops.
Cotton is the chief product. All the white
prisoners are oa one farm of 2300 acres.
e. . - . - ' t
: . V ,. i
i - -y--:-. ;,
! i : ' '". ill
i hi si ;- " ' -' " " a
WINGED M'HBPEFUL
Multnomah, Beaten Badly at
Salem, Still in Game.
U.OF 0. CONCEDED NOTHING
ATItli Stronger Team and Hard Prac
tice. Clubmen Expect to Give
Good Account of Selves In
Thanksgiving Game.
Tt was a woebegone, looking lot of
fastball players who lounged around
the quarters of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club yesterday, for the defeat
administered the winged "M" contin
gent at Salem Wednesday took all the
ginger out of the players, but not the
loval supporters of the club eleven.
Despite the crushing defeat handed
the clubmen by Willamette University,
the admirers of the winged "51" have
enough faith In their team to predict
that It will yet beat the University of
Oregon team which is scheduled to meet
Multnomah In Portland Thanksgiving
Lay. and the old Multnomah spirit will
be revived to such an extent that the
varsity bunch may be treated to a
great surprise on "Turioy day."
Besides, when Multnomah meets Ore
gon, a noticeable difference will be
seen In the club lineup, for Dudley
Clark and Carl Wolff, the two greatest
punters the Northwest has ever known,
will help the clubmen against tho old
time enemv from Eugene. Neither
Wolff nor Clark played at Salem Wed
nesday, and this is probably the cause
of Willamette's repeated gains. George
Carlson will also be In the winged "M"
lineup, and this versatile player Is of
great strength to the team at all times.
The players are gradually recovering;
from the shock sustained at' Salem, and
like Yale, which team went down be
fore Brown only to come back at
Princeton, Multnomah expects to de
feat Oregon next Thursday afternoon.
The Multnomah team will commence
practicing for the Oregon game this
afternoon, and Manager Latourette ex
pects every member of the squad to
turn out and help the cause along.
Even the veteran players like "Stump"
Stott and Frank Lonergan may join
the squad, and help out with advice If
not with their services, though It Is
Just possible that both of them will get
Into the game.
Hard practices will be held each day
from now until next Wednesday, for
Manager Latourette Is confident that
the team can be rounded Into first
class form for the Oregon game, pro
vided every player helps out and as
sists In the practices.
100-YARD no. WINS GAME
Lincoln Second Snatch Victory
From Defeat In H1U Match.
Running 100 yards- for a touchdown
with only five minutes remaining to
play, George Olson, left halfback,
brought victory to the Lincoln High
School sophomore football team over
the Hill Military Academy second team
yesterday afternoon on the latter's
field. The final score was 6 to 2.
After three minutes of play in the
first quarter a Lincoln men was tack
led behind hla own goal line on an
attempted runout of a punt, counting
two points for Hill. After that and
until Olson made his sensational sprint
the game was nip and tuck, neither
team having any perceptible advan
tage. The defensive work of the line
men on both teams was good and only
a few gains were made through the
line, the chief yardage belnsc made on
end runs ana iorwara passes, x-umo
were frequent. Toward the latter part
of the game falling rain made the ball
too slippery for successful use of the
forward pass and several fumbles were
made, none of which was costly.
Animosity has prevailed between the
teams for some time. However, the
game was played with but very little
wrangling on either side and penalties
were few. The Lincoln sophomores
have had a successful season, winning
several games. The lineup:
Lincoln Position V.VJ-v
Calway E. .... . lara
Noble L T Gordon
Ir ln L 3 r.on
Miller ...C Brtggs
Da V lrt R O Bobertson
i?! oreer T Dudley
schuit re ci?:x??t
Cummin -Q Metcalf
Olson L H - P?-"-'
T. Creer R H Bloomtield
Huntington FB Hulten
BIG SCORE DOBIES ONLY HOPE
Washington Would Defeat O. A. C.
by More Than 12 to 0.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. Nov. 17. (Special.) Washington
must defeat O. A. C. by a score larger
than 13 to 0. the Oregon-O. A. C score,
or Oregon may lay clajm to the North
west championship without further ac
tion, Washington holds that Oregon can
not claim the championship, as she
has not played the lumber of confer
ence games that Washington has. Ore
gon still holds to the U. P. S. score of
114 to 0. but this cannot be counted,
according to Washington.
If Washington falls to defeat Oregon
Agricultural College on Thanksgiving
day here. Oregon's claims may be more
tenable than they are at present. Re
garding comparative scores, excluding
all of the non-conference college
games. Washington's scores at the
present are: 67 to I for opponents. Ore
gon's scores are 41-0. according to the
Washington viewpoint, Oregon has
played two conference games. Wash
ington three. Washington must play
one more conference college this year.
Oregon thus far has completed her
conference schedule.
LAST GAME ALLr-IMPORTANT
Jefferson and Washington Team to
Clash This) Afternoon.
Ending their scheduled series of
games in the Interscholastlo League,
the football teams of Washington and
Jefferson High Schools will meet this
afternoon at Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets, beginning
at S:1S. The game is all important to
both teams. If Jefferson wins It will
place that team In third place In the
race, and should Washington win It
will play off for the championship of
the league if Lincoln High School de
feat Columbia University next Wed
nesday. ...
Washington, It is reported. Is going
into the game In a more or leas crip
pled condition. Psrsons and Cornell,
the star men of the league, are said
to be Injured too severely to allow
them to play the full game. Jeffer
son, on the other hand. Is going Into
the game with a complete team, none
of the men being crippled from the
Portland Academy game on Monday.
Washington will considerably outweigh
Jefferson and are more experienced.
Washington's line la heavier. Hedges.
Moreland. Beckett, Holden, Flaherty,
Frazer, Cason and Jackson, outweigh
ing Redman, Anderson, Hendrlcksen,
Earl Sammons. Biboe and Vosper. sev
eral pounds to the man. The backfields.
composed of Cole. Morgan. Campion
and McAllen. for Jefferson, and CornelV
Parsons, Robertson, Sax or Degan, for
Washington, are more even In weight,
although Washington has a slight ad
vantage even in this department.
Punting may play a prominent part
In the game. Campion and Blbee for
Jefferson are conceded an even break
In this department, with Cason and
Beckett, 'of Washington. Jefferson has
the advantage of a steady place kfeker
In Vosper. On account of the wet
weather and slippery ball-the forward
pass will probably not be such a prom
inent factor In the game. Both teams
rely on trick plays for gains. A rare
contest of generalship between Vosper
and Cornell is booked for today, say
adherents of each team, R. N. Hock
enberry will referee.
WATER SPORTS TO BE GIVEN"
Junior and Senior Aquatic Jleet In
terests Y. M. C. A.
Water sports will prevail at the T.. 51.
C. A. tonight, when the annual junior
and senior aquatic meet will be held.
Races for each division, and also for
the little lads not counted in either class,
will be held. ae well as fancy diving
and swimming exhibitions.
Fast time and close races are almost
mire to result, because several of the
boys are evenly matched. The race be
tween Gross, Abbey snd Hkedsmo and
Mankurtz is expected to prove the fea
ture of the meet. These boys have com
peted against each other before and
each one ha won several races. Nearly
all the members of the crack Y. M. C. A.
swimming team will compete.
Forty-yard races for Junior and seniors,
a 160-yard race for the seniors, a 40-yard
race on the back for, novices, a 40-yard
breart stroke rare, a 20-yard event for
boys for the little lads, are some of the
numbers on the programme.
Preceding the closing act of the pro
gramme will be a 160-yard relay race be
tween the Juniors and senior Either
three or four teams of four men each
will contest In this division. Fancy
diving, including front and back diving
for pointfl by the younstens. will be fea
tured.. A polo match between chosen
teams among the best swimmers of the
Institution will conclude the evening's en
tertainment. BARRACK FOLK TO BE HOSTS
Portland Hunt Club 'to Enter Van
couver Paper Chase.
The officers and women of Vancou
ver Barracks have extended an Invita
tion to the members of the Portland
Hunt Club to participate in a paper
chase to be held near the military post
tomorrow afternoon and a large dele
gation of Portland enthusiasts have
accepted the Invitations.
Those who intend to ride will send
their horses to Vancouver today and
the animals will be cared for at the
barracks. A number of Portland per
sons are going to attend, but will not
participate. In the ride and these will
be entertained by Major Conklin at his
quarters.
The Portland Hunt Club Is also plan
ning for the big paper chase to be held
here Thanksgiving day. The start of
the Thanksglvlbg chase will be from
the Slavin road, at a point on Portland
Heights near the new grounds of the
club, and the course will be selected
by Mrs. W. M. Wood and Miss Lead
better,' who were nominated as the
bares for tbe occasion.
XIXE TEAMS ENTER IX LEAGUE
Basketball Race Promises to Be Ex
citing This Winter.
Clifford C. Harrison, secretary of the
Columbia Basketball League. reports
that nine teams have In their entries
thus far and that a tenth aggregation Is
now In prospect. Entries were called for
before November 20. Due to the placing
of the age limit at 25 years a number of
faster players, some of whom are for
mer college men. will be enabled to par
ticipate In the games. -
The teams entered already are: Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club second
team. Y. M. C. A, Spartans. Y. M. C. A.
Cubs. Catholic Young Men's Club. Jewish
Young Men's Club. Christian Brothers
Business College. Behnke-Walker Busi
ness College. Hawthorne and Third
Presbyterians. In all probability Hill
Military Academy wlll.be enumerated
as the tenth team.
The smaller vouths have made a de
mand for admittance Into the league
It Is possible that another league will
be organized limiting players to those
weighing not more than 136 pounds. Sec
retary Harrison reports eight teams In
prospect for this league. The schedules
will soon be made out that active play
ing season might begin by the first of
December.
NATIONALS SEE CHAMPIONSHIP
Soccer Teams to Compete for Third
' Time This Season.
The Nationals and Cricketers soccer
football teams will meet In an exhibi
tion match Sunday afternoon on the
Catholic Young Men's Club field. These
two elevens have met twice this season
resulting In victories for the Nationals
both times. The purpose of the exhibi
tion game Is to promote as much Interest
as possible in the game.
The beaten Cricketers are unsatisfied
with their former showings snd are bent
on vanquishing the Nationals. On the
other hand, the Nationals can see noth
ing but victory In prospect and ultimate
ly tbe Portland Football Association cup
and the championship of Oregon. The
Nationals will make thd Sunday game a
means of trying out several reserves and
new players.
SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS PLAY
Portsmouth Defeats Alnsworth by
Score of 1 to 0.
Flaying in the rain and murklness.
the Portsmouth and Alnsworth Gram
mar School soccer football team played
yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park,
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, re-
St.
Dcab Sisr-I
prsia. lor yonr St.
and have been
"eum.tUinTao
mmJ limimnti.
V r i.
qgoia. I thank
to all rrho art
The Sc Bottle
B Trade Mark
TURKEY MONEY FREE
Remarkable, indeed, has been the success and growth of our business during the past year
For 'al I of which we are truly thankful, and to our many friends and patrons who have
'7mSJl yt we are we make a thank-offering which is expressed by the
attached coupon.
The already well-known fact that we carry at all times complete lines of Men's and Boys'
Clothing Hats, Shoes and Furnishings of seasonable designing at popular prices needs no
further emphasis at this time. ,
Just Come and Look at Our Windows
LIO
suiting in a victory for the Ports
mouth lads by the score of 1 to 0. The
work of the winning team's halfbacks
and forwards at passing was exception
ally good. Clever passing resulted In
the scoring of the goal.
A first-class exhibition of soccer foot
ball was shown, the kicking being
utrong and at times well placed. The
two school teams have met before this
season, resulting In a victory for yes
terday's victor by a larger score. Many
members of the schools student bodies
were present and enthusiasm was keen.
Colin V. Dyment. of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, refereed the
game. George Haefling and P. Chap
pell Browne are coaches of Alnsworth
and Portsmouth Schools, respectively.
CAYILL TO GIVE EXHIBITION
e
New Tricks Will.Be Feature of Mult
nomah Club's Swim.
Arthur Cavill, swimming instructor
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, will give an exhibition of fancy
divine; and swimming; tonight at the
regular weekly "social swim."
Cavill has announced that hw will
show every trick In his repertoire to
night. He has not given an exhibition
In Portland for several months, al
though he has been constantly re
hearsing his old performances and
adding new ones, which will be shown
for the first time tonight.
Instructor Cavill reports greater In
terest In swimming in Portland than
has been shown since his arrival here
two years ago. Activity Is not alone
confined to tne Multnoman uu.
Turn Verein, Young Men's Christian
Association and Young Women's Chris
tian Association recognizes this form
of exercise and recreation. The classes
at each Institution are much larger
now than last Winter. Interest In
swimming at the Turn Verein has been
awakened after lying dormant many
years.
In addition to Cavlll's display of
prowess tonight several of the women
swimmers and divers have consented
to take part. The "social swim" Is
open to club members and their friends,
no admission being- charged.
TALE HOPES TO WIX GAME
Undergraduates Make Demonstra
tion; Harvard Arrives.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 17. With
a band playing Yale airs and students
following, the grand march upon the
field where Saturday's game will be
played, was made today by the under
graduates of ifale. This conformed to a
custom and allowed tho students to see
the scrub team break training.
The varsity and scrub players danced
around a bonfire and the castaway equip
ment was burned as an offering to the
goddess of victory. Yale confidence has
arisen with the close of active training.
Many 'new plays have been successfully
"worked out in secret practice this week,
and on these hopes are pinned for a
victory.
The Harvard squad came down from
Farralngton todav and after lunch at the
Yale dining hall went to Yale's field for
signal practice and to get accustomed
to the lights and shadows -cast by the
stands. The work was light, mostly
kicking and the handling of punts.
McQufllen and Devlin Sign.
NEW YORK. Nor. 17. President
Lynch, of the National League, an
nounced approval of the following con
tracts today: With Cincinnati, John W.
Bates, George McQuillen and R. J. Egan.
all 1911. With New York, Arthur Dev
lin. 1911.
There are only two coal mines actively
operated In the Philippines, one owned by
the sovernjnent and one by a private corporation.
Notwithstanding the numerous prep
arations advartised from time to time
Jacobs Oil
still maintain! its supremacy as
The Established Cure for Rheumatism
Lumbago, Neuralgia and Other Bodily
Acnes ana x-aiu
PROOF:
cannot help bnt extend to yon my greatest
Jacob. Oil for Rbeumausoi. I am 3oyeara old
sunerinr since im""; -' .
that I could not walk. w medfenr,
M withmt avm, hut fine I k.vc uud St Jacob,
:.i nrrtiz and I am beginning to maii
God or yonr St. lacob. Oil andwiil rtccmnund it
snJTrrjnr with rnrnmattrm. Kespectlullr.
STEFAN BAXASKO. 1410 1Mb St.. Louisville. Ky.
Drlr 25c. BOC.
Contains j Times as Much ss the 2Sc Sixe,
isasasssMsissaiisi mill ' tf'" aaasa
BRING IN THIS COUPON
Good for $1.00 Rebate on $10.00 purchase, or
Good for $2.00 Rebate on $20.00 purchase, or
Good for $3.00 Rebate on $30.00 purchase of
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES or FURNISHINGS
for MEN or BOYS, until December 1st, 1910.
LION CLOTHING CO.,
166-168-170 Third St
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 THIRD STREET
N
wd
Enjoy all- the pleasures such a trip affords by using
The Oriental Limited
the magnificent electric lighted through train to Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago. Compartment Observation Car, super
ior Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches and Din-
ing Car in through service on this train. The Vacuum Cleaner
System, Four o 'Clock Tea, News Bulletin and Telephone Ser
vice are among its new features. Leaves Portland 7:00 P. M.
daily. Try it on your next trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and East.
OPT.AT NORTHERN CITY
122 Sd St. and at Hoyt-St. Station, 11th and Hoyt.
h'j n -iz
- City Pass'r Agt.
THE NORTH COAST LIMITED
Leaves Portland 7 P. M.
Via "The North Bank Road" (S. P. & S. Ry.) and Northern Pacific.
NO CHANGE NO DISCOMFORT NO DELAY
Local travel and local stops eliminated in the interest of time and
comfort of through passengers.
Standard Sleeping Cars; Observation-Library-Buffet Car
Most Inviting Dining Car .
Carries Standard Sleeping Car passengers for Spokane, Missoula,
Butte, Bozeman, Billings, Miles City, Fargo, East
ern Terminals and Beyond.
THE
THROUGH
SERVICE
A CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TO EUROPEAN POINTS
Via White Star Line from New York City and Portland, Me.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars From Coast to Coast.
Starts November 26. No change of cars.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
a It- .
Ticket Office 255 Morrison Street, Portland,
A, D. Charlton, vAsst. Gen. Pass.
MEND OTA
COAL
Makes a favorable im
pression upon its first
trial. It proves a high
ly satisfactory Coal to
burn and to buy. Burns
Kood
and being all Coal, no
clinkers or soot, it all
burns, leaving very
little ash.
M3
ORDER
FROM YOUR
DEALER
TODAY
On ' Your
Trip
East
TICKET OFFICE, o
A. G. F. & P. A.
OF
SOLID
COMFORT
Agent,
Portland, Or.
Coal should..