TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDXESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1910. FAMOUS HARNESS HORSE HERE SOON at San Francisco, and returned by way YokaL The men weighed in at catch 3, IOC. Toll &z Gabbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh wels-hts and Yokel went on me mat weighing- lit. while O'Connell stripped at US. The local man's knee was hurt after about It minutes of wrest ltnsr. but nevertheless. Yokel could not press his shoulders to the mat until after one hour and 22 minutes of wrest llnic. Toe second fall required six min utes. Portland's Leading Furnishers of the Home, Hotel and Office EASIEST PAYMENT TERMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS Morrison at Seventh Women From "Enchanted Agents for Beynier Gloves, Fownes Gloves, Dent's Gloves. Merchandise Certificates. Help Solve the Gift Problem. Yon Can Secure Them Here. They're Artistic, Too. Isles" to Teach Surf-Riding HAIVAIIANSTO SWIM The Bondsman, Purchased by Hood River Man, Will Come North in Spring. ANIMAL NOW 14 YEARS OLD After Passing Winter In California Captain MrCann Will Stable Great Sir In Portland With Other Horses Purchased. While acting as agent of Captain C P. McCann. of Hood lUrer. and other Oregon horsemen on a tour of the Eastern horse markets. Ilck Wilson, the well-known driver and trainer of horses, recently purchased The Bonds man, one of the best-known sires In the harness horse world, and the pur elate waa made for Captain Ji'-Cann. The Bondsman la the sire of the famous Colorado the wonderful 3 t ear-old trotting- sensation of the past seasoa on tbe turf, and also of many ether notable performers. though the The Bondsman is the premier. Horse Goes Sonlh. The Hondsmsn will be taken to Pleasantnn. Cal.. for the Winter and about the latter part of March will he brouaht to Portland and stabled wit the other horses recently purchased by nick Wilson for Captain McCann, Prank K. Alley and others for whosa Wilson acted as agent while in th East. Oeorae A. Westxate. one of the best known harness horse authorities In the West, offers the following history of The Bondsman In a recent Issue of the Rural Eolrlt: "When Captala McCann purchased The Patch en Boy. pacer. 2:10. he ex pressed a desire to acquire a trotting stallion of the first rank. The Bonds man's name sprang; first to the tongue of suggestion, snd Captain McCann. ac eompanlrd by the well-known trainer. Dick Wilson, journeyed to Kentucky ti see The Bondsman, look over his rolls, and. finally, to make the high bid of 111.0" and acquire this noted sire. Mr. Wilson has known The Bondsman fr a number of years and Is one of his most consistent ad mlrers." So far as romantic Interest can at tach to a stallion. It does In the rase of The Bontlsman. Ills breeding com bines two lines of extreme greatness. Ills sire. Baron Wilkes Is known as the "Futurity founder." A sire In the century class, with 12 In the 2:10 list and. at the close of 10. with daughters producing 145 standard per formers, his grest distinction Is In the wsy speed Is transmitted In the sec ond generation. r.M-ed Seen In llaron Wilkes' Son. Among the speed-slrlng sons of Baron Wilkes are The Bondsman. Moko. Oakland Baron. Barondale. Baron He- view. Margrave. A'fonso. Prince of In dia, Rubenstein. Baron Dillon and some i others. And his daughters are writing many names on the Toll of honor. Sorrento, dam of The Bonds nan ."The futurity mother." Is a brood mare to be named In the extra select list. Santos, dam of Peter the Great I 7V. Is her half sister, and Scotia Queen and Sentinel Belle are two other distinguished brood mares by the same sire, lirand Sentinel :.:. Sorrento has four sms that have sired 2:10 performers, the Tramp. Jay Hawker. Iowa Sentinel and The Bonds man. The Bondsman Is a brown stallion of noble conformation, only 14 years old. younger than Blngen. Peter the Great or Moko. This year, the matchless Colorado T. J 2 04. The Bondsman's fastest son. dawned on the horizon, lord of the ascendant, a colt to become cham pion e-f champions and sting the most sluggish blood Into quick and appreci ative action. SEASON OrEXS TONIGHT I 'our Games Scheduled for Colum bia Basketball League Initiation With one game at the Young Mens Christian Association and another at The christian Brothers Business Col lege. Grand avenue and Clackamas street, the Columbia Basketball Liague will Intimate Its season tonight. TWe Christian Brothers' team will meet the Spartans tonight at the Y. M. '. A. .and the Cuba will play the liawthornes at the Business College. It waa Intended that junior teams should be organised to play preliminary games, but the weight limit of play ers for the Juniors was placed at Hi pounds, and It was Impossible to secure eight teams. Therefore he'leas:ue i.Ka has beeu baninhed. However those Junior teema that are already organ ised will probably play preliminary games anil every encouragement given them by senior players. The Oregon team has been with drawn from the league and the Chris tian Brothers' I.uslncss College team substituted. Although a light team, the Christian Brothers are are a fast quintet and may make a formidable slowing before the ersson Is com pleted. Their anility was shown last Saturday night when tiiey defeated Mount An ml College on the latter, floor. 21 to 1. Hughes Is one of the nest rorwama in the city and the guards. Winters and Tuhark are a clever pair. Captain Keneflik. at cen ter, and Van Ness, at forward, are also good men. The Spartans are the best of the T. M. C A. teams and have experienced player. Among them are Sheets. Sweeney. PIvllMss. Ilartman and Fisher. Jamea Mackle will referee the contest. There will be several other g.imes in the league this week. Th Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will meet the Catholic Young Men Thursday night at the Portland Academy gymnasium, with Caas Campbell acting as referee. Friday nlcht the Benke-Walker Busi ness Cot'ere will contest with the Jew ish Young Men s Club at the Y. M. C. A. WASHINGTON' REFCSES TO PLAT At Northwestern Conference Oregon Makes Football Proposal. SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. An Im portant amendment to the basketball rules was agreed to at the schedule meeting of the Northwest Intercolle giate Athletic conference held here yesterday. The amendment provides that "when the ball goes out of bounds It Is to go to the side that does not give the ball the momentum that put It out of bounds." conforming with the A. A- V. rules In that regard. It makes the game much less rough than a free ball out of bounds. It was also agreed that basketball and baseball cham pionships will be decided on the per centage basis. Basketball and baseball schedules for the coming season were arranged at the meeting. Rrpresentstlves were In sttendance from the University of Ore gon. University of Washington, Uni versity of Idsho. Wsshlngton State College and Whitman College. Oregon Agricultural College was not repre sented, but the school waa provided for in the schedules. Proposals for a football game be tween the University of Oregon and the University of Washington were also made, but no definite agreement waa reached. It was suggested that the game be played here November 11. but Oregon objected to coming to S attle for the game. As the University of Washington already has contracted for two gsmes away from home, the local manager declined to consider proposition which Involved a third trip. PHYSICAL DIKECTOHS V'NITE Instructors of City Form Society and Plan Inspections. Expressing the belief that co-operation will be practical all physical directors of the city met recently and formed the Portland Physical Dlrectora' Society. The purpose of the society Is to broaden the views of the directors and to benefit the etty as a body ss well ss Individually. The meeting was held st the Young Men's Christian Association with 11 members present. Robert Krohu. physical director of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, waa elected president; Miss Alberta Corey. physical director of the Young Women's Christian Association, was made vice- president, and A. M. Grllley, physical di rector of the Young Men's Christian As sociation, was elected secretary and treasurer. Active work along public lines hs al ready begun, a committee of three hav ing been appointed to Investigate sani tary conditions of factories, workshops. streetcars, public buildings and school buildings. Where conditions are found to be bed dry health officials will be In formed. The committee Is composed of A. M. Grllley. chairman: Miss Millie R. Schloth. of the Young Women's Christian Association, and Dr. P. J. Payne, of the Portland Academy. The society will meet e-ery second week at the Young Men's Christian As sociation. The society also acts as a school for Instructors. lectures will be given and physical culture will be the main topic MULTITUDE WILL ATTEND Cavlll Completes Arrangements for Gearbart Park Sports, Includ ing Novelties and Contests for Trophies. JGVGLISII3IAX RECORD WALKER II. V. I. Rosa. Turns New World's . Tricks at Milan, Italy. NEW YORK. Dec. t. News of the establishment of a series of new world's walking records, made a few daya ago In Milan. Italy, has Just reached this city. The new title holder is H. V. L. Ross, an Englishman who was entered as scratch man In a 20- kllometer walking handicap. The dis tance In statute measure Is 1 miles T& yards, and Ross won In one hour. 35 minutes. 1 1-5 seconds, a new worlds record for the dlstsnre. In the course of the walk, he also set up a new world's record for 10, 11 and 12 miles. His figures for those dis tances were as follows: Ten miles. 1 hour. 16 minutes. 65 seconds; 11 miles. hour, 22 minutes. (3 seconds: 1 miles. 1 hour, 31 minutes. 6 seconds. Some of the old records had stood for more than 13 years. Arthur Cavlll, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club, returned yesterday from Gear hart Park, where he completed the ar rangements for the holding of the first annual swim of the Women's Annex of the club, which Is to ta held there De cember 10 and II. next Saturday and Sunday. Accommodatlona are to be provided for the swimmers aa well as the spec tators who contemplate taking In the big aquatic event, though the latter are requested to send In their names to Arthur Cavlll at the Portland Swim ming Baths before tomorrow night- as it win be necessary for the hotel pro prtetors to arrange for extra help and accommodations for the big crowd ex pected. Many Want to Attend. At least SO members of the Mult nomah Athletic Club have already ar ranged for accommodations at the sea side resort, snd all who have not yet done so are urged to get In line be fore tomorrow night. This Is neces sary because the help at the Gearhart resort Is cut down during the Winter months and special arrangements will be necessary to handle the extra rush over Saturday and Sunday. Kiguring on the advance list of the Multnomah Club members, together with outsiders who have signified their Intention of visiting the "beach resort to aee the novel competition. Cavlll estimates that there will be over 00 people travel to Seaside Sunday, and special provision Is being made by the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road Company to take care of the ex. rurslonlsts. The train will leave Portland at S o'clock Saturday morn ing, while a special train will convey Ihosewho wish to return Sunday night back to Portland. Championship Offered. The swimming competitions will be for the pacific Northwest champion ships snd will be held under the aus pices of the Amateur Athletic Union on Saturday, while the Sunday pro gramme will consist of exhibition work, among which will be the per formance of the native Hawaiian women In displaying- the Walklkl Beach style of surf-riding. This will be one of the most novel aquatic ex hibitions held In the Northwest, and two native Hawaiian women In native costume will ride the breakers at Gear- hart Park Sunday morning. The swims Saturday. In which the members of the swimming class of the Women's Annex of the Multnomah Club will participate, will consist of the 100 yards and 60 yards swimming, for esch of which events special prizes are offered by the Multnomah Club. Women Covet Cup. The 100 yards swim will be for the Oliver King JetTery cup. which was put np lsst year, but not competed for. as the women of the club desired to hold their contest apart from the men at last Yuletide. and this year It was decided to launch the competition for this prise with the contest at the beach. The tank at Gearhart Park has been thoroughly prepared for the coining contest and the Saturday swims will be held in this big natatorlum. On Sunday, however, there will be races on the beach, surf-riding and swim mlng In the ocean, as well as life sav ing exhibitions by Instructor Cavlll, all of which makes one of the most complete and Interesting aquatic pro grammes ever attempted In the North west. Cihrlstmas Buying Pays Are Here Never Soclh a. Gatherini of "Gifts Practical" Was Ever Shown on Our Floors BASKETBALL PRACTICE IS OS Interscholastlc League's Season Will Begin Janarjr 4. Basketball practice among the teams of Portland Intersrholastlc League hi begun. Col'imbla University. In charge of Captain Fitzgerald, ts practicing In Its gymnasium; Lincoln High School. with Ray Toomey as captain. and Washlnston High School. In charge of Coach Fenstermacher. will practice at the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium: Portland Academy. Jeffer son High School and Vancouver High School, all have gymnasiums of their own and have beta practicing for more than a week. The schedule of games, the first of which will be played on January . Ill be announced by the league dtrec- ors today. All the games this year will be played at the Young Men's Christian Association. O'COVXFI-IS KM E IS IX Jilt ED Multnomah Club's Wrestling In structor Rack From Salt Lake. With a slight limp, which resulted from a twist to his Injured knee In his match with Mike Yokel In Salt Lake City last week. Eddie O'Connell. boxing and wrestling Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, re turned Monday nlcht from Salt Lake City and San Francisco. He will as sume charge of his classes tonight. O'Connell accompanied the Multno mah Club delegates to the Pacific Coast championship wrestling snatches XTERCLASSES OPKX SEASON' Whitman College Basketball Trams Get Busy. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. . (Special.) With the playing of Inter- lass games at Whitman College the local basketball season will be fairly on. and from now until the Indoor sport Is put away for the year, there will be an almost constant succession of games. Whitman College Is expected to have the strongest quintet In the city, with the Y. M. C. A. a close secood. The High School will have a team as usual, and the La Salle School Is put ting a five on the floor for the first time, ss Is the Empire Business Col lege. Pearson's Academy also will be a strong contender. POST-SEASOX GAME IS KILLED Seattle Board of Education Puts Stop to Negotiations. SEATTLE. Dec. . The Board of Education today put an end to negotia tions that have been carried on be tween Chicago and Seattle promoters for a football game here Christmas botween the Oak Park (Chicago) and the Lincoln (Seattle) High Schoo teams, by passing a rule prohibiting the holding of such a contest. The rulo adopted today upholds resolution passed a year ago against the bringing of high school teams from outside of Ce stste to Seattle for ntn letlc contests. Tacoma, Aberdocn and Wenatchee have asked for games with the Chicago team, and It Is probable that the date held open for beattle will be assigned to one of these schoois. Italelgli P. D. Is Ensy Winner. OAKLAND. Cal.. Dec C Heavy go ing again prevailed at F.meryvllle to day. The feature event proved easy for Raleigh P. D., which led the way. Lady Itenssallser proved a surprise by winning the first race. Results: 81 furlonss X-ady Knslr won. Dare- Instun second. Koy Chumw&y third le Pay Rtreak won. Ton Eddls Dale third. Urns. yarns ttosvale won, Btar Meltondaie third: time. Aberdeen Wins and Loses Ball Fight OLYMPIA. Wash- Dec . The Su preme Court, by a decision today, holds that the Northwestern Baseball League acted Illegally In dropping the Aber deen team from the league January IS. 11. but says that, as a baseball league of an odd number of clubs would be a losing financial proposition, and as the Issue of a writ to compel the lesgue to reinstate Aberdeen would be prompt ly followed by a legal dropping of that club, no good purpose can be served by Issuing the writ, so the same Is denied. time. 1:1 F-iiturltr eoui Castor second. 1:11 4-6. Mile ana o An or second. 1:T I E. Kls md onvnair Tiirlonss Ka elrh P. D. won. J-8t second. Thll Mobr third; time. 1:SS 3-3. Mile pciiemore won. Keep aiovtng second. Dovalta third; time. 1:4.1. Futurity course liomuniina won. uuriut Street second. w Capital third; tune. lilM -Football Counts Another Victim. F.XID. Ok la.. Dec. . W. U Fa gen. a member of the Northwestern Normal football team, of Alva. Ok la., died early today as the result of Injuries sustained In a football game last week. He suf fered a fracture of the akulL Vnltrd Brethren Beat Swastikas. The Vnlted Rrethren Athletic Club began Its basketball season MTtnday night In the United Brethren gymna sium with vlstory over the Hawthorne Swastika quintet, by a score of 20 to . The game was fast, hard-played, yet free from roughness. The game was the first for the season for both teams and their teamwork was ' not good. The United Brethern team would like games with fast amateur teams. Address O. W. Betts. C42 Bel mont street. The players, were: t'nlted Brethren. Hawthorne. H. repps T ..(C).... II. Moore Q. Henderson (C V M. Horton Avenll C Richardson I I'etre U W. Lewis Long O E. Cobb Springfield Shows Growth. SPRING-FIELD. Or.. Dec . (Spe cial.) The postal receipts from the Springfield office show an Increase during the month of November over that month a year ago of 13.3 per cent. This Is slightly below the average gain of tlie previous months this year. The variety, the quality, the price-fairness and the unlimited opportunities that one finds here are a certainty that selection can be made with ease and satisfaction, no matter what one may wish to expend. We're justly proud of the splendidness of the Christmas displays in every section of the store. Preparations have been made weeks and weeks ahead in gathering the assort ment that now awaits your inspection. That service which means so much to the busy holiday shopper we 're ready to give it now and at all times. Holiday Shoppers Will Appreciate the Service of the Wistaria Tea Room. Breakfast, Lunch and Afternoon Tea. Ladies' Rest Room Adjoining. Balcony. That Very Important Sale of Handsome Two- Piece and Three-Piece Tailored Suits Superiority of style and material, of tailoring, and with that added touch of distinctive ness that is conspicuous of Tull & Gibbs' Suits and Dresses and then the chance that this special selling presents it's one that many have taken advantage of in the past two days savings so noteworthy as to interest those who have given some thought, to a high-class two piece or three-piece Tailored Suit. In these models it will be easy to recognize the influ ence of the acknowledged creators of style, both abroad and at home. The sale "will continue just a few days more. Sillk ESimoiraos at $3.58 Worth $7.50 They're all silk, and pretty, too, figured and in solid colors, with contrasting band edgings of solid color silk. Shirred yoke. This offering should prove a reminder of some friend who would appreciate such a gift at Christmas. Silk Petticoats, S.GB The Kind We Sell Regularly at $7.50 Another welcome suggestion and a chance to save in buying a Christmas gift is offered in these Silk Petticoats of extra heavy quality messaline satin. They're made very .wide and have full flounce. At this special today and tomorrow. Red Cross Stamps can now be pro- cured at the Red Cross booth main a i s 1 e Mr3. Geo. W. McBrlde in c h a r g e. Mts a HazelRobb w I U assist this morn ing: Mrs. Isaac L. Patters on and Miss F. O. Thomp- Bon this after- noon. H e 1 p the good work s?e that y o u rpack- a.g3 bear the Red Cross stamps Christmas Special in the Shirtwaist Shop tbe and $5.95 and $7 80 tf? 3 Black Silk Waists tOtS'O . Waists are much in favor at Christ mas time, bo this opportunity will be welcomed by many who perhaps have planned such a gift. In this group are Waists of silk taf feta and silk mes saline the iruar- anteed quality all newest models strictly plain tailored fancy styles. All sizes from 34 to 44. R eiroriiaots remnants When a short piece or remnant goes on our remnant table it is priced as a rem nant so as to be disposed of quickly. We've quite a number of them on our table now and tbe lot includes silk and cotton velours, armures, figured silk moire, silk brocade, reps, cretonne and taffeta, tapestry, etc. Many desirable Holiday Gifts can be made up of these materials and it's not too late to do so. Prices range from 2oc to $1.50 each. We have -silk cords to match. Upholstery store, sixth floor. Seeing Toylaodl Here is to see the newest and best, of everything that the master tovmakers at home and abroad have conceived to make the little folks happy. The Dolls in all their finery; the wonderful Mechanical Toys the Electric Trains and Trolley Cars; the Automobiles and Omnibuses; the Steam Engines and Traction Engine; the Road Rollers and Steamboats; the Moving Picture Machines; the Velocipedes and Coasters; the Autos and Wagons, to say nothing of the hundreds of other things that make old and young alike smile and wonder. 'And you'll quickly recognize and appreciate the price lowness the variety. Some Specials That Should Interest Toy Buyers Today and Tomorrow 19 for "Little Daisy" Carpet Sweep ers worth 25c. 19 for Drums worth 25c. 27 for Child's Carpet Sweeper worth 35 cents. 27 for Blackboards worth 35c. 32 for "Little Beauty" Carpet Sweepers worth 40c. 39 for "Little Gem" Carpet Sweepers worth 50c. 43 for Circle Tracks and Trains worth 60 cents. 48 for willow-body Doll Go-Carta worth 60c. 16 set for -decorated unbreakable Doll Dishes worth 25e set. " 32 set for 50c set. 63 for Circle Tracks and Trains worth 85c. - $1.48 for Folding Doll Go-Carts, with rubber tires, worth $1.85. $1.53 for wicker-body Doll Go-Carts worth $2.00. Cut Glass, Art Brass and Copper Ware, Chafing Dishes, Fancy Clocks, Mission Wall Clocks, Andirons, Taney China, Table Silverware and Crockery in the Basement Store. Many Gift Pieces in Furniture Have Already Been Chosen and Are Being Held for Christmas Delivery. The Displays This Season Are Larger More Varied More Interesting. And We Are Glad to Extend You the Convenience of Time Payments Any Time. It Means So Much at Christmas Time. SPiLLS CAUSE INJURIES SIX-DAY "BIKE RACE" BEGIXS TO TEH OX RIDERS. Twelve Teams Are Tied st 9SJ Miles With American-Sweden Aggre gatlon in Rear. KEWU'OBK, Dec. . After having smashed record after record yesterday, last night and today, the strsln began to tell on the six-day bicycle riders tonight and at 10 o'clock, the 46th hour, the 13 teams remaining In the grind were be hind the mark established last year by Galvln and Kegan J7 miles 6 laps. Twelve teams were tied at 933 miles. 4 laps, with Galvln and Anderson, tr.e American-Swedish team, bringing up tbe rear. 933 miles flat. The French team was eliminated early In the afternoon with the refusal or Poucbols to relieve his partner, Georget. The 12 teams tied for first place at 10 o'clock tonight follow: Hehlr-Goulet. Rutt-Stol. Pys-Wsltsr. Mc-' Fsrlsnd-Clsrke. Boot-Morsn, Folger-HiU. Walthour-L&wson. Colllns-Drobsrh. Cam- crOB-Halslesd. Mitten-Thomas. Wiley-Lawrence. West-Demara. Sprlnts this afternoon and evening re sulted In two bad spills. In one. Lawson was knocked senseless but was quickly revived and resumed the track. In the other, a three-corn red mlxup between Halstead and Walker, who was riding close behind, stunned both and cut Hal stead's face. Their hurts were quickly patched up. decision of Judge J. A. Knowles, of Wallowa County, today in the case of the City of Joseph versus the water company. The company wished to extend Its mains to streets not already provided with water, and the city started In junction proceedings. As one defense the company alleged that the city de sired to establish a water plant of Its own and through competition render the present company's property value less. The lower court dissolved the Injunction, which was only temporary, but the Supreme Court declared a re versal of judgment and made the In junction perpetual. Other opinions today were: K. C. Longfellow, plaintiff and re spondent, vs.i W. Huffman & Son, de fendants and appellants; appealed from Wallowa County, J. W Knowles, Judge; affirmed by Justice Slater. Frances M. Snj-der. as executrix of the estate of Victor E. Snyder, appel lant, vs. John Harrington, respondent; appealed from Jackson County. H. K. Hanna, Judge; reversed by Justice Mo Brlde. Arguments were heard this morning1 In the case of Dan Kellaher and 181 others versus the City of Portland, testing' the constitutionality of the ve hicle tax ordinance. It Is estimated that the world's total production of cocoa for this year wiil amount to about 220,000 tors. Lead giasa, (t has been fotnd by Eng lish expfirta. is almost as Impervious to X-rays aa lead ltaolf. KAOLA Biscuits fur rh-UL visa Light as a Feather Amhksvador Kervna, at Vienna, report that th next International congress on re frigeration will b bld in th United 8iate. WATER COMPANY ENJOINED Supreme Court Forbids Extension of Mains at Joseph. SALEM. Or, Dec. (.(Special.) Perpetually enjoining the Joseph Waterworks from axtendlng Its water mains, the Supreme Court rev.w1 KAOLA Receives Highest Award Gold Medal Diploma Pure Cooking Fat Exhibit National Industrial and Pure Food Exhibition, under the auspices of Civic Bodies, San Jose, California, 1910. Adds 100 to the goodness of things. For shortening, frying, baking, cooking KAOLA is ideaL Your Dealer Sells KAOLA Also Recommends It.