t
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 8, 1910.
E
ASKED RETURNED
Ippeals Board of American
Trotting Association Stirs
Up Scandal.
IDUVENICKS ARE INVOLVED
r
Trio of Missouri Family, Owner o
Fast Raorhorrws Which Ran In
drr Other Names, Mar Be
Thrown Of Circuits.
J CHICAGO. Dee. 7. Missouri men and
I Missouri horses he!d the enter of th
j Stage at the meetir.g of the board of ap
j Tals of the American Trotting Assocta
i lion, which adjousncd toni!it after a
; two-day session.
i Although 13 ojs were passed on
greatest Interest was exhibited by horse-
I men In the "Duvenirk me with all'
t ornla. Missouri, as its siartirg point
1 In brief, the trotting association, which
t Js making a searching Inquiry, chant
j that members of the I'uvcnlck family
I eontrollrd a "string"' of hows rsce.1 in
t the svason of 19'.i on Illinois. Missouri
i and B.mrl-inri'srern tracks. These horsre,
the association declares, were entered In
races by men who did not own them, and
handled In collusion against ti-.e rules of
the asportation.
Itaclnr; KuU Violated.
In point- !nstanc9 It I J.!IjehS that as
many s three of the Dtivenfcis inr.ru
It h ntrl of thr different atahls. The
Mociattrn rulf provide that where two
i or wore hor from the sum frtable atart
. ff trie aanie race, trial condition nn:i oe
plainly 90c'.P.rl.
t Tne men Involved are II. I Duvenirk.
f Thon as I uvtiilck. R- C. Puvenlrk and
! Wllilam Jtarris-on. all of California. M-x;
i Theodore Christian. Crntertown. Mo., and
! J. H Robarrta, St. trOUlA Secretary
Kmirht. of the rxmrd. sny th names of
oter m-n Involved b brought out
! bt-fore the Spr'.n meeting".
I Hv iliAVr-'nt .-its in-lns th Duve-
nicks were tl!suf-i. Th ft rst cone mint
I the hindl(rc of the hrw Nathan C and
Raymond H. hy J. K. Robard. of St
! Louia.
t Two of the tlvm rm'Hi meaJntst the Tu-
f venlrkv were brought by R. W-htrtr,
i of Shrevt'Mrt. La , In connection with the
race merlin at Mnro. 1a.. in October.
H. L Duveri.-lt and VIMam HarrUnn.
I with the hor f Ml?a Col umbo and Joe
J Mark, were apeclfit-d.
Anarrft-d Money Requested.
i The board ordered that monry won by
the to hnrsca at tl-ts m.Uiie he re
J turned to the association for redlirthu
I tlon, acordtna; to the- rules.
1 further nrtlun by the board of appeals
i In connect inn with the Puvcnlck case
: will b- taken at the meettnjc nxt May.
f when It la expected the history and
i ownership of the hors involved will
have hn clearly established.
William A- roe. y. of Corydon. K. was
xpeld from American Trotting: Asso
ctation tro ks for the violation of the
rules tn connection with the racing of hi
horse. "Sunny tiirl.
PROFKSSIOXAI,
PLAYING
VP
: WatJilnffton Varsity Mar Bar Men
Who Kntered Leajrur.
- tNI VER5ITY OK WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Icc. 7 (Special.) Whether
rarsify pl.ier who entered profession
tl baseball last Summer will be allowed,
jndcr the confreiu-e rules, to return
lo tiie I'nlversity of Washtnicton team
next yenr will be decided this week by
the student body.
As the rule stands players who en
ter professional ball for pay are barred
front IntercollearlHto sranies. but here
tofore tiie rule ha not been enforced
trrtly.
This year the rule will affect Wash
in c ton's last year's captain. "Jimmy
Clark, of chehalia. who was one of the
fticure in the Northwest leaarue. Clark
played with Rob" Brown's ilea vers of
"Vancouver, making a dci'ldi'd lilt. This
yenr Clarke does not expect to play
with the virstty and h ts work In the
box will be irreat'y missed, a to him
much of Washington's success was due.
CI irke experts t piny with Vancouver.
Others of the Washington team have
sia-nlfted their Intention to enter the
professional sram'. n Washington's
chance this y.ar for bast-bail are not
brlgnt.
HACKFNM HMIOT WINS MATCH
"Ku-isn I.ltin Icfcat Iowa Wrest
ler In Two Mralchl I aIN.
rHICAi. T;eic Hackon-
ehmiat defeated J e Vr.:rr?nl, the
Iowa wreaKiT, In two siraiRht falis to
risht. The tlrt was taken In 1 hour. 2 minutes
and la e-ontls. with a doihio bar arm
hold Th" ond K-curri in 11 minute
and y seconds with a reversed body hold.
Many Will Jre Women Swim.
Indications ir tht there will be
many spectators at the women's lx.t
mniK contests for the championship of
ire;on. at 0rhart Tark. Saturday
ant Sunday. f r rcr a t Uns fvr ac
comrnoriat ton are betna male in larjce
numbers. T us is ne of the most novel
a-iua-lc event ever attempted any
w here, for on'r the memhers of the
W omen s Annex of th-? Multnoniai Club
are elitftbie to cnler. and the events
w ill comon imniinu races at loo
) arda and o ard. funcy dtvintt; and
fancy ' s tmminc stunts. Medals are
be true provided for ail of tr.e events
by the Mulinom.-.;. Club, while the
I'ltver K:n J-f!erT rup ts the first
j-rue for tne IvO vard.t championship
swim. ipelal excursion trains wtil
run to tie r hart I'ark Saturday morn
tn. and wtll return to 1'ortland tuo
d n ;ht.
t-uQnyifte Ivfcata Y. M. C A. Tram
The Sur.n td bskethail team de-f-ar-d
the nuns: Mm s ih-i:idn Asso
ciation llilltkena on the Litter's fN-or Ust
ititht by the score vt ZX to .T The Sun
astde to s mere 1-t tho lej Z 1 to ml
the end of the f:rsl hlf. hut the IUIH
Vns pt-ked up In tiie second half and
threatened to take tlte lead. The teams
lined up a follows:
' inn j
ti:tksn
r W. I'f-n-ier
-F- iu: r
rrouch'.f i.;aTTtoa
. o H. lf nar
Tatter.-
. . . .
,a. ...
I'hristlan Brothers Tram Win.
kw team work on the part of the
Christian Brothers Business Cohere Jun
cr haskethall team overcame the heavier
Alien Ihreparatory hol team yeater-d-ir
at the cvlleae cymnasium the ol
lese outha wlnn'rc I to 1. l..iyr.or.
rutht forward fr the wtrnlns; team, was
the star of the game, lie mas secondt-d
money
won
by Captain McDeTltt. The Alien guards.
Rnss and nearhardt. constituted the bul
wark of the losing tram.
.
Gridiron Heroes to I)nce.
The football team of the Lincoln
High School will hold Ita aecond an
nual dancs tomorrow evening In the
Masonic Temple. Went Park and Yam
hill atreeta. when It will entertain the
membera of the scholastic and sec
ondary achoola of the riry. The team,
which la bom. In. -Hides Neal Tyson. Wil
liam Tuerrk. Charles Shearer. H llllam
Trine. Oswald Day. Jack Pay. rlayton
Patterson. Oeorge Olsen. Koy Toomey
and Ruel O'Neil. The patronesses for
the party are: Mrs. C. H. Korell. Mrs.
C. L. Shornii. lira. A. K. Butterflcld.
Miss Dagmar Korell and Miss Kay
Kililngswortn.
100-tol Shot Is Second.
OAKLAND, Dec. 7. Dutch Rock, a
100 to 1 shot, proved a surprise by
finishing; second to Kdmond Adams In
a our-horse race at Emeryville today.
It was expected Maxin and Golden
lavloa . I'attenann. Who W a
Kleeteit eaterday na Captnla
of l.laeola Uiaa .Hrsool 'ot-
AKnea would be the contenders and the
layers quoted 20 to 1 against Dutch
Hock for the place. Keaults:
Fucirtty ruuriw1 Twijthi gui-n won. Sov.
a-orod Rmnil, fnn third; t:me, 112.11.
a-uturlty cour Hilly M .r won. tap
In Hurtied acnd, prosper third; time.
1 i i :-i
Ft v f urtonc Ed m on 4 Adams v on.
Iut h Hock second, Maslng third ; time.
Sn f urtonKS No Qusrter won, Thlntle
Itell second, Waponoa third: time. I:1S3-S.
Mile and To ards tveita won, Tony
Vaust Mcond, IIo at Ktvr third; time,
1 :4i l-.V
Klve furlorcs Sonia won, Freno second.
Cinnamon iMrd; time, l n.V.
21 GilS SCHEDULED
iti:kschol.stic baskktball
will b:gix jamary s.
15 Baseball tonleniH and Annual
CrtJh-Country Run Will Kn
ga?e Students in Spring.
Stipulating that 21 haakethall frames
be played during- the com in a: season,
that 15 baseball same te played In
the Sprlna and that the annual cross
country run be held on April l.i, the
report of the schedule committee of the
Portland Interscholastlc Athletic Asso
ciation was made public yesterday.
The basketball season will commence
January 3, with a frame between Co-
umbia I nlversity, last year s cham
pions, and ancouver ifiRh School. It
will end March 14 with a frame he-
ween Jefferson Ilisii School and Van
couver HtKh School. There are seven
earns entered, tne six regular inter-
scholastlc teams and the Allen Pre-
atory School quintet. Practice has
already begun. Ail the frames will be
played at the Voting Men s Christian
Assoctation gymnasium. Harry Livlns-
ton has been selected as the official
eferee.
With the six resrular teams entered,
he basketla'.l season wlil be InautTU-
ated March 24. when Vancouver lltfrh
fccliool meets Columbia University. The
oncluilfraf frnme of the season will be
played on .May 17 -between Portland
Academy and Jefferson Ili-rli School.
Three soccer teams will play In 4
soe.-er lea-rue. Portland Academy,
fferson llnch ?chool and Washington
c'i ai.-hoois have teams organized.
The shedule has not been arraniced as
et but will probably be a. i. .pled soon.
The schedule for haakethall follows:
January 3 '"olum !, vt, VanrouTr.
January A I'ortland Andemy va. Jsner-
n.
January 10 AtUa Prsparatory va Colum-
ts
January 12 I.tnroln va. anrouvr.
January IT i'rtland Aradiuy a. Wash
ington.
January 10 Jelferson va AiJca Prepara-
tor.
January C4 Olumbtt va Lincoln.
J.inuarr Vanrvyrr a Wash In Ktnn.
Jan-iarV 31 Tort Land Academy va. Allen
Preparatory.
February 2 Allen Preparatory va Colum
bia F'hruary 7 Lincoln a Washington.
February 1 Ailen Prrparmtory a. Vaa
Cinvir. February 2 f Portland Academy va Co
lumbia!. F'-bruarv J-frron . Wash tns ton.
February 21 -Allen Pre para lory va. Lan-
co'n.
Ffhruary 2 Portland Academy vs. Van
Cou v r
F-'hruarv 2 rlumbl vs. Washington.
Merrh JfTer-tn vs. Lincoln.
Mart: b ? Ativn I'rtparatory va. Waah me
lon M in h Portland Acadrmy a Lincoln.
Marvh 14 J. 5rrn m. aarouver.
The baseball schedule was adopted as
follows:
March "4 Vanconrer Coltimhla.
March IT. Washtr.Kton va 1'ortland Acad
mr. March 31 Jeffrson vs. Lincoln.
April 3 4'olumMa va. Wttahinicton.
April 7 Vancouver a Portland Academy.
April 1- Washtfirtrtn vs. Lincoln.
April 14 olunibta vs. J.-rT.Tnri.
April 11 Vancouver s. Wushi njrtnn.
Af-t -1 Portland Ai-adomy . Lincoln.
April ;en for pstpon-m-nia
April 2 Columbia va Lincoln.
Mav 3 Vancouver va JefTrson.
ly .V t o umb.a vs. Portland Academy.
Mar JfCTorson va Washinrton.
May 12 Vancouver vs. Lincoln.
May 17 Port "and Acad-mv va. Jefferson.
Ben -on K.Mate Appraised.
The estate of Wl!Ilam V. Benson has
been appraised at 24S. the report be
in; fled In the County Court yester
day. The appraisers are II. Capell, R.
M. Franklin and J. W. CampbelL
: " , -'----H j
i V V.I :
mi
HEW
McCredie Rests From Base -
ball Labors Until New Year.
CLEVELAND TO GIVE TRIO
Local Manager After Bert Wilkin
son, of St. Mary's College Team
Neal Ball May Hold Second
Base Shortstop Sought.
Walter McCredie does not intend to
bother about baseball activities until
after January 1. However, he announces
he has lines out for a number of clever
players and says some of the deals may
be closed before New Tears.
McCredie Is expecting three players
from the Cleveland American League
team, and may get more. All of the big
leaguers excepting Neal Hall will be
released to tiie Portland Northwestern
League Club, for the recenUy-enacted
waiver rule In the Pacific Coast League
would provent the transfer of these play
ers to the Northwestern club, and Mc
Credie may need some of them for that
team. Playera from the Northwestern
team can be sent to the Pacific Coast
League, which Is rated a class higher in
the league classifications.
McCredie is fond of Bert Wilkinson,
the clever player who was with the St.
Vury's College team last season. The
Portland manager has commissioned
Nick Williams, who Is to handle the
Northwestern team, to sign Wilkinson if
possible. Wilkinson Is an lntielder of
promise, and McCredie bellees he is
better than Kddie Mensor or ' Young
Peters. San Jose lads McCredie has In
Ine.
McCredie evidently intends to use Neal
Kali at second base for the Pacific Coast
league team, as Casey will likely be
transferred to the Northwestern club
again. The local manager has made no
announcement to that effect, but saya he
has received waivers on Cnsey by the
other Pacific Coast clubs. This may In
dicate that McCredie alms to strengthen
the Northwestern League team from 1.1s
Pacific Coast leun. Neal Ball, of Cleve
land, gives him a first-class second base
man for the Beavers.
The only Infield position on the Pa
cific Coast team not yet filled Is that of
shortstop. That position will probably
be filled by Roger Pecklnpnugh unless
he beats Ivan Olson out In the Spring.
In that event Olson would probably be
returned tc Portland. Clson Is still In
Portland and expresses confidence In his
ability to mik( good with Cleveland.
Juniors to Meet Socond Llncolns. '
The Junior and second teams of the
Lincoln High School will meet on
Multnomah Field this afternoon at S
o clo. k In a football match. There Is
as much rivalry between these teams
as there was between Lincoln and
Washington. The teams have met be
fore this year, the game today being
the result of a dlscuss'on of the merits
of the two teams In the last game.
Several of the Lincoln players will
play for the Juniors. Captain McCabe
believes he has a hustling second team.
It scored on the first team many times
last season In scrimmage work.
Soccer Tennis Play Sat unity.
Practice is being indulged In dally by
the Nationals and the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club soccer football teams
for their match Saturday afternoon at
the Catholic Young Men s Athletic Club
park, Williams avenue and Morris street.
The Nationals have the undisputed su
premacy of the city this year in soccer.
and the only hope of Multnomah seems
to be in holding the score down as low
'as possible. The game will not be a one
sided affair by any means. The Nation
als defeated Multnomah in their meeting
Thanksgiving day S to 1.
13-Cushlon Record Broken.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7. Although George
Moore broke the world' record for high
run at 13-rushlon billiards, making 15
straight points, he was defeated by Tom
tia.U.-hcr m their 'hree-night handicap
nmtrh. which was concluded here to- .
night. Tonight s score was: Gallagher
47. Moore 61. With ?1 for the first two
nlchis- play. Gallagher's 47 won the tour
nament. Moore's score for three nights
was 135,
PATTERSON TEAM HEAD
LINCOLN. HIGH ELECTS HIM
PRESIDENT OF SQUAD.
Beet Halfback of Academic I-eague
Next Season's Icader Coach
Lynch Is Retained.
Claytost Patterson, all-star Inter-
scholastic League halfback, yesterday
was elected captain of the Lincoln
High School football team for next
year. He waa chosen at the final foot
ball meeting of the year and the se
lection ia popular among; players and
students.
Patterson was the best halfback In
the Academic League last season and
one of the most brilliant players In the
league. He ran with the ball well,
running low with a peculiar crouch,
making him hard to tackle. His de
fensive m-ork was equal to that of other
plaera ail season and his punting at
times equaled that of hla playing mate.
Jack Pay. the star punter of the league.
Aided by most of the last-year men.
Captain Patterson will have the nucleus
of a championship eleven next Fall.
Kay Tooniey. all-atar rlghtend, was
also nominated for the captaincy. It
Is doubtful whether he will be In
school next Fall. O'Neel. the all-star
rlghtguard. will he lost by graduation,
as will Captain Cochran, who was in
jured In the first of the season.
The Unco In High School Athletic
Association decided to retain Taul J.
Lynch as coach for r.ext year. Many
believe Coach Lynch is the best guide
Lincoln ever had. He 1: a Syracuse
man.
MILTON SMITH ASKS $6000
Administrator's Appeal From Cut
ting of Fees Heard.
Circuit Judge Hamilton took under ad
visement yesterday the appeal of Milton
W. mlth from the ruling of County
Judge Webster In the Ula M. Smith
estate case. Judge Webster refused to
allow Smith eM administrator's fees
for special ' services rendered the estate.
allowlrg liira only the amount fixed
by statute.
Wlien the will of Mrs. Smith was ad
mitted to probate, several executors
were appointed, among them Henry
Falling. Smith took the estate in Janu
ary, and found no report had been
made since 1.6. He claimed extra cora-
penaatlon for having brought ths estata
tip to date, for having; acted as his own
attorney instead of employing one. and
tor taking rare of three buildings In the
heart of the city.' He also claimed a
commission before Judge Hamilton yes
terday for having turned over to the
Portland Library Association, the resld- i
I nary beneficiary. 10 shares of stock In
1 the pomand Hotel.
At the Hearing nerore junge wensirr,
Smith put In a claim for several thou
sand dollars, which he said he had ex
pended for a bust of Mrs. Smith., made
by Miss Helen Mears. of New York. The
I.lhrary Association. In reply, said Smith
had no authority to make the agreement
for the bust, but rather than have the
estate contest dragging long. it agreed
to assume the obligation.
Smith had on hand about ITifl when
the hearing was had before Judge Web
ster. He was ordered to deduct J2300
for himself and to turn over to the
Library Assoclutlon the balance. This
he did not do. awaiting the action or
the Circuit Court, to which he appealed,
demanding the $0000. Judge Hamilton
said last night he would probably de
ride the case early next week. Briers
are to be filed by the attorneys before
the decision is rendered. L. E. Latour
.tt. 1. Smith's Attorney, while Rev." Mr.
I Montague and W. L.. Brewster repre-
I tented the association
LASSIE WILL AWAIT MAN'S RE
TURN" FROM TRIAL.
Bert Petrle, Who Is Wanted In
Lakeview, Now Occupies Cell
In Vancouver Jail.
VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Fervently kissing his bride of
a minute farewell. Berl Petrle. who was
married this afternoon In the chambers
of Judge McMaster in the presence of
Sheriffs from two states and three
deputies, was returned to a cell in the
Countv Jail, and tomorrow he will be
taken to Lake County, Oretron, to an
awer to a char-re of having attacked
a girl there. His wife, who believed
hlrn innocent, insisted that they be
married before he is taken back. She
will remain in Vancouver. When her
husband is freed, he says he will re
turn and make his home here.
Bert Petrie was arrt-sted on a bench
warrant Saturday by Sheriff W. D.
Sappington, on Instructions from Sher
iff A. Dent, of Lake County, where
Petrie Is wanted. Petrle. who is
years old. and Alice Powell Kopp, one
year his junior, were to have been mar
ried next Saturday, but the majesty of
the law stepped In and upset their
plans. Petrie was arrested, but tne
woman who had promised to De nis
wife, believed her Intended husband ln
rfocent and insisted upon marry ins; him.
She went to W. E. Yates, an attorney
of this city, who interceded for her,
and who deposited the money for a
marriajre license. She went to the
County Jail Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, and asked that she be permitted
tol marry Bert Petrie, but her request
was refused, until Sheriff Dent ar
rived today from Lake County. The
license was granted this afternoon and.
escorted by Sheriffs Sapplngton and
Dent, and witnessed by Deputies John
son. Walters and Johnson, Sr., the
bridal party climbed the steps to Judge
McMaster's chambers, where the cere
mony was performed.
Then both signed the necessary
papers. Petrie kissed his wife goodbye,
and was led back to the steel cell. He
will be taken to Lake County tomor
row. BMiralAUSES JOY
rKRMITS PEOPLE OF KLAMATH
FALLS TO DRAIN' SWAMP.
Hex-tarnation Will Provide Homes,
Sites for Manufactories and Fa
cilities for Railways.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Dec. 7.
(Special.) One of the best recent pieces
of news to Klamath Falls was received
today stating Secretary Ballinger had
Vhe Klamath w'ater U
a , tnat tne Interlor Dppar
"a" ' ,,.. from the
sers asso-
Department will
annrove the release from the stock sub
scriptions of a large tract of marsh lands
near Klamath Falls. The tract com
prises 1000 or 1200 acres. It is the over
flow lands of Lake Ewauna. east of the
lake, all owned by private citizens. Every
effort has been made to get the Govern
ment to drain this land hy cutting a
channel in the Klamath River at Keno to
allow this lake to drain itself. Tired of
delay, the private owners have been
trying to get the land released so they
could reclaim It themselves.
It was pointed out to Secretary Bal
linger that the swamp Is a menace to
health, being a catch basin for refuse
from the city. On this showing the Sec
retary acted.
This land can be made not only in
Mendota
Coal
Is famed for its cleanliness.
The housewife is delighted
with MENDOTA because It
does not dirty up her kit
chen with dirt and soot. It
has all the other good quali
ties a good coal should have.
Phones: A 3SS7, Marshall 2635
or
Order From Your
Dealer Today
WEEK-ENDS
AT
CLATSOP
BEACH
A Delightful Salt Air Winter
Resort.
ALL YEAR
HOTELS
AT
GEARHART
AND
SEASIDE
Multnomah Club Annex.
Aquatic Carnival In Natatorlum
and Surf, Gearhart Park, Saturday
and Sunday.
Round Trips
$4.00 Daily
$3.00 Sat.
and Sun.
VIA
Astoria 8 Columbia River R. R.
Trains Leave Union Depot 8 A. M.
Daily and 6:30 P. M. Saturday Only.
CITY TICKET OFFICES.
Third and Morrison St. 122 Third St.
habitable for homes, but it can be culti
vated for truck gardens. Besides, once
tenable, it may become a manufacturing
center. The Southern Pacific crosses it
'e middle along its full length and
Great Northern may come if given
a depot site and railroad yards. .
Considering these advantages, there is
great rejoicing among the people.
nNGHOTS GAZE THIS WAY
EX -FORESTER WANTS TH KNOW
ABOUT WASHINGTON LAWS.
He Asks Secretary of State About
Corrupt Practices Act, Lobbying,
Referendum and Recall.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Judging from a letter received by
Secretary of State Howell, Gifford
Pinchot is paying more ' attention to
political reforms than to the conserva
tion of the National forests. In a let
ter to the Secretary he writes that h
is Interested In corrupt practices acts.
In acta for the regulation of lobbying
and In acts for direct legislation, such
as the referendum, the initiative and
the recall; also in the short ballot,
and he is seeking- information concern
ing the laws of Washington in this re
gard. Not only is Mr. Pinchot Interested In
state reform measures, but he also Is
deirous of knowing wl cities in
Washington employ tht commission
form of government, or any form of
direct legislation, and furthermore,"
what cities are planning to adopt that
form of government. The letter is
written from .Milford Penn and reads:
"For the purpose of a study just be
gun, I am anxious to secure complete
and definite Information as to the
election laws of Washington.
"I am greatly interested in corrupt
practices arts, in acts for the regula
tion of lobbying, in acts for direct
legislation, such as the referendum, the
Initiative, and the recall, and in tho
kehort form of bailot, and I should be
much in your debt for any assistance
you might be willing to give me along
these lines. Any comment upon the
working of any such laws. In Washing
ton which you might be willing to add
would be especially welcome.
"Could you give me also the names
of cities in Washington which employ
or are considering the commission form
of government or any form of direct
legislation?
"Jf you cannot supply me with the
laws of Washington dealing with these
subjects, would you be kind enough to
indicate from whom they can De ob
tained?" Smoking Burred in Postoffice.
VANYHTVRR. Wash., Dec. 7. fSpe-
We want
1.117 Meo 1 : ik
l f3 This Is the first of V -
ft-i neries of seven V - ,A
.-T 'WW a- Tf . 3 rather unusual real V - . .
V VA n N ia estate advertise- , -
Waniceo hs
m3 ty ordinary, we are fc. 1-1
t .4 jfi 'J sure you will follow U .-A
Vw-'l' a'g.;w''-r'"-'W'?:jwl.;lll us alone with con- K-4
AtJ.-.'-A'- : ''-'- i"-"- f ' " i- r-'T -rt if-ii-Til" rri'in-toi-'i'' alderable interest. c . j
follow these advertise
ments for" one week.
Have YOU a little
sporting blood in your
veins? If so, watch pro
ceedings. In the first place, would you
I
take a chance on a $65 or $150
cash investment and agree to
pay $15 or $30 a month, for a
while if you saw where you
might make a thousand and at
the worst couldn't lose the
principal ?
Are you tired of working for
money with no money working
for you ? If so, we've a propo
sition for .you that looks
mighty good to us.
It 's clean-cut ; it 's legitimate.
Hartman
Chamber of Commerce
Telephone Ex. 20 A 2050
It Is the Purchasing
Power of Your Dollars
That interests you. If the standard makes (and they are
standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good values at $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at
$2.00 and $2.50
Should they nott We sell the factory samples of the best
American Shoes manufactured.
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $3
shoes for ladies
at
$2.00
Portland's
Busiest
. Shoe
Shop
BRANCH
150 Third St.,
Bet. Morrison and Alder
Upstairs.
OPPOSITE! SKIDMORJCS.
OPEN DAILY 8
ON SATURDAY 8
Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldg.
trA. e a
iiTAK E ELEVATOR;
cial.) In the lobby of the postoffice and
in the postoffice Itself, no more smoking
will be allowed by Daniel Crowley, post
master. Today signs, "Positively No
Smoking," were posted In the lobby of
the postoffice. Mr. .Crowley says that
men congregate in the postoffice Jnst to
smoke and they puff, the offensive fumes
into the faces of the clerks and patrons
of the office, which makes It unpleasant
and obnoxious.
Bay View Cannery Is Sold.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Mathews and Loughlin have purchased
the old Bay View Cannery at Eagle
Cliff, Wash., and are making arrange
ments to erect a manufacturing plant
that will include a saw mill, shingle
mill, box factory and barrel stave
factory. The saw mill will be ready
for operation about March 1.
Humboldt Mine Pays Richly.
BAKER, Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
News of a rich strike of ore in the
Humboldt mine, in Mormon Basin dis
trict, reached this city yesterday. The
details of the strike are meager. The
Humboldt and Rainbow mines, which
were recently bonded by the United
States Smelting Company, are the two
CHAPTER I
117 men to
You are not dependent upon
any one else. And it's no ex
periment. It's of interest to working
men, professional men, busi
ness men. It's wTorth the
consideration of women,
executors . and attorneys
investing for clients.
It isn't a stock-selling
scheme. And it isn't any
"co-operative proposi
tion"
- And our advertise
ments tomorrow, or
at the latest Satur
day, will stamp
out its mystery.
We will at least
have MORE
say tomorrow.
& Thompson
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
hoes for men.
Pair
$2.50
New
Shipments
Weekly
A. M. TO 6 P. M.
A. M. TO 10 P. M.
3 kkA:
Rooms 600-601-602-603-603.
important properties of the Mormon
Basin district, from which great things
are expected."
A suit of clothing that resembles an over
coat when closed, but which opens into a
parachute, should Its wearer fall from a
heisht. has been invented by a Berlin chauf
feur for aviators:
It Is Curable
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi
cated if properly treated. V,'e sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
wili completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dysfiep
eia Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 2o-cent box con
tains enough medicine for 15 days'
treatment. For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes. BO cents and 1.Q0.
Remember vou can obtain Rexall Reme
dies in Portland only at the Owl Drug
Co., lnr cor. 7th and Washington t.
to
3 fcjkffyj -r;j.j
.,.-1