THE MQRXiyG OREfsOXTAy. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1910-
LEE IKES GOOD
ATSAPJ FRANCiSGO
Portland Boxer Quickly Wins
Recognition When Fighting
Away From Home.
SILVA FALLS BEFORE
Although He nl to Bay riljr Only
frw Weeks Ago. Pnptl of Tommy
Truer j Cau- lu-ri Farm-able
rommrnl for Work.
Advices from Fn Krn-1- relate
the mt ef a Port tar d boy who went
to the Bar Cllv to ens;ae tr. the box
jpg js-rie. a aort time a" The tail l
O'lT t- rlaver younc jinptl of
Tomttiy Trar. who won tl Parlflc
Coast amatur rhamrlonsMp while
anr the auWanre of h former
worlds -Hfr-wlsM champion, ion
who onlr a few month aao entered
th" professional ranks
and out bafora the and of th
round. being saved only by the sons-
CREWS WILL BE CALLED OOX
Washington Begins Preparation for
Big Spring Regatta.
VX1VERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. Dec. S.-Crew Coach Conntbear. of
the University of Wsahtnaton. wilt Issue
the annual call for appllrants for the
irishmen crew wltnin a few days, and a
bla turnout la espe-ied.
The varstty call does not come until
tha openir.it of Srrlna. when the annual
training heclns for the Pacific Coast re
rt:a In May. Four of the 1510 crew will
return. affording a splendid nucleus for
the new crew thla year.
This year the crew will have a new
srull which will replace the one built In
battle last yer. which waa used in tha
wi.-on'n.Vah!naton race at Mnrttaon.
Cnnnlbear has plan-, now wherehy one
of the largest and most elaborate regat
taa ever held on the rarlflc Coast will
occur on Lake Washington next Spring.
Tha participant in the conteat will prob
ably be trie l niversny
of California.
'.
ft
left f r San Francisco about No-
T!her li and ati--ee.',e.1 In aeltma a
rra"-h with Trr saliva. ore of the host
preilmlnare star known at the Bay
Cite, an.1 he knock"! !-tlva out. which
lmmMiit:r gv hi came a hi booat
smone the flaT't fans and promoters of
!an Kran.ls.-o.
Spnrllns Writer Comment.
Of Lee a rnniu'it of Stla laat Friday
titcht. Frank Herman, srortlng editor
of the San KrancSaro Post, haa tha fol-
Inrtnr:
Our Lae. the Portland lightweight.
waa Ilia real aenaatlon of laat mini
hoilng ahow a: lrcml.ind Pavll'on.
although Batttlng N"-lon ahared the
eprlauee of the evening- with the new
rnm.. from the North. Torrtmy Tracy.
the old-time fighter. nt Lea down to
Pan Franrtaco to Pave rowers wun
the request that ha gt him a match
with some gnod lal lightweight.
"The Wehfooter didn't make much
fusa. Barring a ."'ne rerommennaiion .
on the rart of Tracy and the exhibiting I ,
of a aol.l medal which had been pre- a
aented to Mm for winning the amateur
championship of the Northwest. Lea
waan t boosted by anone with the ex
ception of Willi Ritchie, who happened
to ae Mm In training at the car barn
gvmnaaium. Tony Slla waa selected a
bla opponent.
Crowd Chrrtra I ce.
"From the moment Lea atarted to
hoot his nlftr left hand Into the Ital
ian a face until ha dropped Mm with
a dandy rlgM uppercut in tha aecond
round, his clean-cut style of milling
won him the plaudits of the crowd.
Shortly after the first round opened
Silva manage.i to hook the Orrsonlan
on tha Jaw with one of Ms terrific hay
makers and down went le. Thla
dUn't feaie Mm in the least. After
taking the count of seven I-re arose
and hy clever defer.atv taxtlrs re
gained hla senses sufficiently well to
resume hla Jahhlna- with good effect
before the bell sounded. The next
round hadn't progressed very far be
fore he shot a pippin of a right upper
cut to the proper spot, carpeting Sllva
for the requisite In seconds. The spec
tators gave the visitor a great recep
tion aa ha left the ring."
La fk 51. LPJrk JL At Midnight
O I III I III II I k l i A I fr&r:u il i!fii;5 I L, . t A b ; hitrt' H r
A
- t
1
1!
I!
7
ronTL..D BOY I'ltiHTS nti DAT
Cay Ler. Clrcr I.lghtwelfrht, Will
Bos Willie Kluhto.
f AN" FRA.rit!4X. Pec. . iPpeclaH
The I'nlon Club has secured an at
tractive card for Friday niaht at
I-reamland Pavilion in Uuy Leo. the
Tortland UchtwelKht who made suh
a cood showins tn hla Initial appear
ance here br dlsooslna of Tony Kllva
in two round, lie will tackle a much
toucher nut In Willie Ritchie, the new
champion of the four-round dlvlsion.
That the "Wehfootrr" ha the utmost
confidence In hla ability to drf-at the
pick of the local boxers Is hon by
his readtnejs to Into the rlna- with
such a clever wielder of the padded
fls-.s as Ritchie. Tommy Tracy tausht
Lee the tricks of the prufefslon and
when he sent him to Sen Francisco
predicted that he would clean up all
of the local men In his class-
In Ritchie. Lee will faca a far more
scientific boxer as well as a better
ring general than he did In Sllva.
IMKPKM)KXT TEAMS VICTORS
(athollf Younc .Men's Club and
.North Portland Boja Win.
Nestiy kicking the ball between the
uprlaMs from a plire kick at tha
jrd line. Majtot P.ttcrn. of Lincoln
lliah School, "playlnpr for the Catholic
Young Mens Club, ycsterd.iy lirouant
victor to tlat team over the r-u jamcs
I'oMege tei&m. of Vancouver, at the
Catholic Your.g Mens athletic park.
Tl e nnal score was 3 to 0.
Pnl-i goata were In denser at times.
Vancouver worked the ball to the Cath
o'.lc club lA.yard line and failed to put
It over. The Catholic Club m'n carried
Cie ball to the Vancouver! tea' five-yard
lire and failed at scoring a touchdown.
F.venlr matched In weight and foot-
I skill, the Piedmont Slara and Wa
t.i:i Indepemlenta placed a no-icor
same eerday at the Portsmouth
t-asetuli grounds. Considerable rivalry
riimr.l between the teams, and the
giire was hard foutrht. the ball being
I i the center of tl.e held most of the
tin- e.
The McLaughlin second team met
defeat at the 1 am's of the North Port
land team yemerday at the 11:11 Military
Academ field by the score of i to 0.
Ti-e bct pters for Mrl-aughlln wera
ii:lrsple. Ilnrlry end McKewan. For
North Port' and. limp !uvcr and Jonea
starred. The plaere rr:
Ciw 1-e. af Pertlaa4, Tasasar
Tracy's Papll, V he Haa -Made
Oevd'' la ss rracls.
Stanford and University of Washington.
Two day will bo devoted to me contests.
ATTACK HELD UNFOUNDED
LYXC1I SAYS BALLPLAYERS FAR
FROM BEING "SLAVES."
President of National League Re
cite Pleasure and Big Pa or
Knlghta of Plamond.
AUTOMATICALLY PAYS ADDS A STAMPS AMOUNT AUTOMATICALLY WjAJD. TOTgBAgBOTT
PAID ON FACE OF OIIIjLiA. ' v
INVEST TODAY THIS COMPANY
WILL PAY 100 ANNUALLY
The Many Indorsements of Banks and Business Men Are Convincing
Xerlh re
Jelcnne. P
Jn-.i. H'r?
yi.-iuc
l - i ''-i. ITqnt. Pl?er,
i. vi-fr,"ii Pajn. lviua.ass.
er.rt I'rsndT
Xe. J-Jrtm lir.rl. i.illva.cw
priwoll. M;Kan ai'A Joe HilfJ;.
15.000 S-FE AMKRICAX LAD WIN
Cyrkne" Tlonipon Irfcat Au
trallan PugilWt In I-tflh Round.
VAXlWVF.t. B. C. IVe-. S -t Special.)
-fcone'" Thon-.rwon. of llMnois. one
of tha crowd ef American puc liets Ukrn
on a tour of Australia recrnMy by Hugh
Mclr.toah. on fatue-ls nlgl't defe!d
Huaaie M'hegen. of Mclbourr.e. at Syd
ney, tn nve round
Mehegan seconds threw up the spor.ga
durirg the n'th mnnd to esive tfie light
er mn fr"Oi further punishment.
Ftrteen thouserd people wl!need the
nai. h. ora f t:ie tigt croarts vet
gathered Id Sydney at a rrtae nsrt. Tra
-t-vclone" had tl;a batrl hla own way
from the atari. weigWnr IT, to -Mhe-gan
a 1 The Ausnilla-l wa so far
outclassed tha ha aa practically dowa
NF.W YORK. Pee. . (Fpeeial) "It
Is ridiculous to say that baseball play-
era are slaves." said President Tnomaa
J. Lynch, of the National League, "or
that there la any condition resemonos
slavery In baseball."
This comment was mate alter duco
had finished reading a story In a base
ball magazine which Insinuated that
the club owners wera a bunch of Simon
Leareea.
-I do not suppose that the writer of
the article I have Just read waa ani.
mated by a spirit of malice In making
hla deductions." said tha man whom the
two Charleya Murphy and F.bbets
would like to see In New Britlan. Conn
Instead of New Tork. "but he wasn't
familiar with his facta or with hla aub-
.....
"I am In a position to anow wnennri
baseball playera are slaves for I have
had to Inspect and promuigato almost
too contracts since I have been presi
dent of the National 1-eaaue. I would
Ilka to place these facta before the
baseball nubile.
"Ball plavere are. aa a rule, the best
paid men In any profession you can
name and their work Is not a wardship.
The majority of njayers love to play
hall and they iret paid for doing tt.
l-oov at the matter In thla llgnt.
The player wlvp geta the smallest
salary lu the big leagues receives as
much for one day's work of two hours
as the averaae man itets for a week
toll of from it to O hours. 1 do not
see where the slaver comes In.
"Tf the slavery exists In baseball. It Is
rather strange that ao many bright
young men possessed of college educa
tions have entered the game in the last
lo years in preference to any other pro
fession.
S-POKANK PLANS AITO MEETS
Annual International Race to Be
Held fur 9X5,000 In Prizes.
SPOKANB. Pee. S. Plana for an an-
muI International automobile race
meeting In Spokane, with the largest
t-urse ever offered In an .automobile
race tn tli West, are being formulated
by automobile enthusiasts and business
men of Spokane.
The prises will aggregate 1:5.000,
ami tt I planned to run the races
over a HO-lan course of 13. li miles
for a total of :3 mllca. The race meet
Inc Is planned for August of each
year to last three daya.
The erand prixe race will bo a free'
for-all run over the course for a first
onie of ISO1 and a gold trophy, with
a se.-ond and third prize of 3000 and
ItOOO repectlely.
Jim Bnsey Win Honiton Handicap.
OAKLAND. Cat.. Pec S. Jim Basey,
f;er reredlns from favoritism to sec
ond choice, won the Honiton handicap
In a drive from Jim Gaffney at Kmery
ville today. Fernando ruled first choice
hot did not hae as much early speed
as the last tlma out- Cloudy weather
prevailed and the track waa very
v,--vv Merlinae. the medium of
h..,r niay. took tha fiftn race. Re
sults:
Koturlt course Blsrksheen woo. Mlnne
u.nnil Lord 'Mnlin third: lime. :V1
i.-ic and ne-hs;f furtonse A- sdemtst
aen. Altaree aecond. Rd Klar third: time,
1 '"liiturlt rourt Father Stafford wen,
Utd..r second. Hurlelsh third: time. 1:1J
Six turlonss. Hnllon haadlcaop Jim li
PT wan. Jim OaltncF ". '"
"'SI?!. ,".d1:,n.-elghth-N-rltnso won.
T M-ire a..ood. Jim Cafferata third; time,
lie.
Pelf.st banker, had eyee
eer. -hen a o,.nt Antrl-n femer ambled
I arrl crrn-d up .-a o"1 potato sack hold
IM i.a in ol U a part of Ms lit. s v-
,h, e.r t M. eoM.se '.""r.nml,;i
old farmers win wien .... ..
la Mi u i In a f.na; di
Portland Chamber of Commerce
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 3, 1910.
U. S. CASHIER CO., 7th Floor Lewis Bid-., City
Dear Sirs: I have pleasure in notifying you that at a meeting; of the Board of Trus
tees of the Poland Chamber of Commerce, held Nov. 1, 1910, I was directed to state
that the demonstration of your automatic coin-paying machine convniced the trustees of
its excellence, that they consider it perfect in every way, and that a factory for the man
ufacture of these, machines was an unusually desirable industry for Portland.
lam, very respectfully, yours, E. C. GILTNER, Secretary.
Office of City Treasurer
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 12, 1910
On the afternoon of October 1, 1910, the United States Cashier Company placed in
this office their model of Automatie Cashier, same was operated successfully on our pay
roll and presented many admirable features, the one appealing most strongly to me
being an infallible record of the cash transactions, thus amplifying the balancing of cash
after heavy day's payments. Very truly,
atter neavy o , v WERLEIN, City Treasurer.
The Seattle National Bank
United States Depository.
R. V. Ankeny, Cashier.
Assets, $15,000,000.00.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 1, 1910. "
. c- M . n-r-r-e-riTt T1 Cv a
UST. bST- of the work performed by your chanf.
making machine.7 Nothing to equal it has ever come to my notice, nor have I ever heard
of SSy 1,tUlty M me C RC.aSV ANKENY, Cashier.
American Bank and Trust Company
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 15, 1910.
T haexamfned and tested the Bilyeu Coin Machine, now owned by the United
StateTcaerTompanof this city. It worked perfec tly WSaJS
for it, and we consider it practical in every respect and the best machine tor paying ou
COiDWeabriieveYt wilTprove of great value to banks, stores and factories -in short to
everyinsUrution VhereToin I extensively handled. To such institutions we believe it
wiU prove almost indispensable when once installed. ryM-,
Phonei Marshall 475, A 4750
CALL AT OFFICE AND SEE DEMONSTRATION
OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL lO
UNITED STATES CASHIER COMPANY
Manufacturers of Chanp;e-Makino;-Llstin?;-Coin-Payinp; Machines,
FRANK MENEFEE,
Fres. and Gen'l Mgr.
HOBERT J. UPTON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANKLIN M. LE MONN,
Sales Manager.
rres. ano ueii ma. -
HOME OFFICE, 706-7-8-9 LEWIS BLDG,, PORTLAND, OR
UNITED STATES CASHIER CO., 0-12-6
706-7-8-9 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Or.:
I hereby subscribe for ... shares, par value $10
each of your fully paid and non-assessable capital
stock, on which I agree to pay one-fourth cash and
balance in' 30, 60 and 90 days. Also send me
booklet, "Automatie Coin-Paying Machines, and
full information concerning your company.
Name . .
Address
City. . . .
State.,
1 ,
: t . i
a i i
FIGHT ISSUE IS UP
' 1-
ChurcJi Federation Must Now
Show Hand.
ARE STATUTES VIOLATED?
and Tony Rosa will meet In a 20-round
bout here Sunday afternoon. December IS.
out tha
gM4
aould aar laiereet Sew Tork Prssa.
District Attorney Wants Action on
Alleged Prlxefight Charges
Placed as Result of XclMm
Moran Bout Recently.
.. . pDivpicrrt ni 3. ( Special.)
After waitins five days for Attorney
J. K. White, of tha Church Federation.
to take aome acuon '
tha prosecution of Owen Moran and
Battllna Nelson for enaaa" nit n what
White haa called a "prize flBht In this
. . . rkiE-lor Attorney
city Iv aaya aw. . -
Flckert today addrcaaed a letter to the
Kederationa counsel asking- what be
proposes to do. .....
White in hla lettera to the Plstrlct
Attorney declared there was a violation
of the criminal atatuta at the tight
between Moran and .Nelson, and that
both men and their seconds and the
manao-ar. onrfer whose d rectlon tha
affair waa conducted ahould be prose
cuted. .
"Wbltea lettera to me were filled
with chara-ei that the statutes had
been Tlolated." aald Flckert today. I
offered five days ago to permit White
to swear to complalnta aRalnut aa many
peraons as ha believed had violated
the law. and then accord him the privl
when they are brought Into court.
"1 am Just as anxious aa any person
in San Francisco County to settle once
and for all time to come this question
of violation of tha prlxo-fipht law.
"William H. Unidon, my predeces
sor, triad aeveral of these cases and
. t W m hava tWO
la I lea in .- --
statutes relatln to these events. One
permits boxing contests and the other
prohlblta prlae-flRbts. TA hat I want to
know is where the courts will draw the
llnJi' Ao not want to be charged with
falllna- to perform my duties when I
have opened up every avenue to enable
Attorney White to proceed."
Jim Barry to Fight December 18.
N-BW ORLEANS. Dh fc-Jlm Barry
ONLY TEETOTALERS HIRED
County Court Puts Ban on Drinkers
in Kniploylng Bridsemcn.
The County Court has made a rule that
no brirta? foreman or gatetender shall
retain hi position if he Is known to have
Indulged In the use of liquor. The Com
missioners believe that with the pres
ent heavy traffic the safety of the public
demands that they employ only tee
totalers as Driag-emen. tiapeuiai .'
will be necessary in the handling of the
Hawthorne brldare. as the brldKe fore
man In the tower cannot see the ends
of the draw, and miast depend entirely
upon the signals of the gatemen.
County Judge cleeton and Commissioner
Llgluner and Commissioner-elect Hart
paused yesterday afternoon In discussing
hrtda "and ferries. A request has bean
maHA v,af tha rvtnntv Pnurr nlace gauges
at the Burnside, Morrison and Hawthorne
bridgea. that the captains" f river boats
may know just how high the water la and
judge the clearance oeiween m us
and the water. This, they believe, will
enable many of the smaller craft to go
under the bridges without whistling for
the draw to open. The County Court
Intends to place the gauges at once. These
will be equipped with floaters, which will
indicate the height of the water automati
cally. Signs Indicating the closed periods of
the draws are also to be placed on the
bridgea again, with the addition of, the
names of the County Commissioners. Mr.
LJghtner was sick with typhoid fever
when Judge Cleeton and Commlloner
Goddard made the order regulating the
draw, but he la in favor of the closed
period, as well as Mr. Hart.
High Water Spoils Duckbunting.
High water on almost every duck
preserve lesaenea nm
fowv-1 distributed hy the duck huntera
yesterday, for very few sooa bags
were reported by the sportsmen who
spent Sunday alongr the Willamette and
Columbia Rivers. However, a few ol
the hunters who were fortunate
enough to own preserves protected
from inundation succeeded in getting
limit bags. Jack Cullison. A. L. Mills.
Morris Abrahams. George Leithoff and
the balance of the shotgun artists who
shoot at the "Dead wiuow ouua.
serve returned anything but empty-
handed. for they had some splendid
specimens. Joe Stutt, C. B. Williams,
Charles May and Ed Schiller also re
ported a fair shoot, while Archie Tar
rott and the other members of his
party, who have a preserve on the Co
lumbia Slough, returned with flattering
bags of wild fowl.
"With a view to horses' comfort a Phll
adelphlan has invented a check, pin oper
ated from tha sidss of tha head instead of
rroro tne inp.
This Week Only
Remarkable Cut in Price on
High-Class Made-to-Order Suits
It ia onr desire to make our Portland store as popular to men
who appreciate the best that is known to the tailor's art as our Seat
tle atore is known to good dressers in all parts of the Sound country.
We carry the highest grades of imported and domestic woolens and to
make our establishment known to men of taste we make the follow
ing reductions this week :
THIS WEEK ALL $60-55 VALUES $45
THIS WEEK ALL $50-$45 VALUES : 4U
THIS WEEK" ALL $40-$35 VALUES r $30
The same care and attention given to every detail to produce per
fect results as if you were pa'nS ol,r regu,ar price.
It will be a pleasure to show you that the reductions are bona fide.
Stone Brothers, Tailors
304 WMhingtdn, between Pifth and Sixth.'
We Want 140
Piano Contest
Prize Checks
No Matter
to Whom or
by Whom Issued
As announced yesterday, we have arranged to redeem one
hundred and forty piano prize checks. Bring your prize checks
to Eilers Music House without delay. Here we accept them
the same as spot cash. Here are the best pianos. Here at
the very lowest prices, comparing grade for grade. One price to ,
all, and that the lowest. Our easy payment plan enables any
fionseholder to have a piano, a good piano, now. Every instru
ment sold by us is covered by our unconditional guaranty.
Oregon's Home Piano House
The Biggest The Busiest The Best
3S3 Washington Street
This is Talkine Machine headquarters. All the makes and
aU SLrds caTbe examined side by side here. Talking Ma
chines cost from $10 to $200 and some special styles at $250.
Talking Machines make splendid Christmas gifts.