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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1910)
THE MCTHNr-G OKEGOMAA, TtSUAi. DWKnMK 13, mm. - JOHNSON TO FIGHT! PORTLAND S NEW Eq-T" ot-ctjeXD RECENTLY FBOM NEXT FQRGLUBMEN Champion Pugilist Sails for Paris in Spring. Flowing Ex iti on Midwinter Affair for Fine Trophies Will See Many Contestants Dec. 25. $25,000 STAKE TO BE HIS , . ( CHRISTMAS SWIM CaterpillaF PATTERSON WILL RETURN TTinner of Cup Las Ynr to Come From Eastern School to Pcfrnd PoommIoo of Cop Big Tanlt 1 rian of Multnomah. The successful consummation of the Winter wlm of the nemNiri of the Vown'i Annex of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Clob at Oearbart Beach Sunday haa added renewed Inter at to the cotnlna contest on Christ mas day when th mala mmlri "f the (I'jt compete for the 8. T. Britten ewp. aa wall aa for trophies offered by Frank K. Watalns an.1 John A. Heuener. both of which latter prlxes have been eontrtboted recently. Tha Pr'.tten trophy, whl.h la a hand nm silver cap. wa put up last Christmas day and must ha won twice by tha competitor before beromlnc per manent property. Last T"' Ph" pt; taraon. tha cra.-k jtounn r.lm3i of tha Multnomah (Tub. who had scored firt In tha competition at 410 yaM. during; tha Poruia awlmmlns; event at San Francisco In tha Kali of lo. carried off first honor, and will aa-aln be competitor thla year. 9 ra,teroii Now In Fast. Patterson la now a student at an Etimo s.-hcol. but he haa announced teat ha will be In Portland durlna tha - and wlli be o-it fur the t I rl.t ru awim. tor ha want to secure pr-r-i.ir.cnt possession of the cup he won last iiion. While the Britten cup Is the prin cipal trophy, tha cupa ottered by rranK E. VTatklns ard John A. Hsusner ara to be the permanent property of the winner a: the -..minc Christmas awlm. while medals and other sultshle tro phies will be offered for the other Already medale have been provided for tee flrat :S .Trimmers flnlshlns; tne l.i-.ard course, and sultaMe menentos are to be provided ror me tuner i..inn All of the prise will b of fered hT the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic flub or memhers or tne nrtani ton. and no oiher lntltuton In Port land will herea.'t-r be requested to as .... .mim-T-ina eiht hi ti"ns or to have any part In the exploitation of the sane. Hai-T.y any other athletic sport can h. -.1.1 to accomplish as mu-h od for the ordinary rltlsen aa awlmmln In a mirmiiniir a'tuated a close to elastic ilvamaci as Is Portland. Tank Should Large. The New Tork Athletic Club, which organisation numbers a smaller per rentsfe of swfrr.n'-rs tn the Mult To'mal Club snd the Illinois Aliiletlc Tlub. whl. h Is essentially an anuatlc 7luo possess swlmmma tanks ino feet in lniln and from t to 50 feet In srM'S. which dimensions should mark ih. tank In the new Multnomah i iuo Some of the directors of the Multno m.h rinh -e a,1 to be In favor of a in br 5--f: tsnk. and If surh Is the nfe they simild have been present at the women's sa lmmlnt events at Gear h!rt aturdsv and Sundar. fiesrhart haa a tank Ti by IS. and thla lark was almost too small to ac commodate other than th" races be tween t'ur and flee members of the rlasses. and both iMrector Watklna and Instructor t-vlll were heard to express sn opinion that the new Multnomah. Club tsnk should be at least 1" by IS feet. The women also seconded this hies, and If a vote were taken smona: the enthusiasts who visited the beach lt ptindsy It Is doubtful If a dtssentlns; vote would be had on thla ouestlon. Sslmmlnt Is now one of tha most attractive sports fostered by the Mult nomah Club, and wRl likely be so for many years to come, simply because tMe memhers of the omeu s Anne, un.ler whose auspices last Sunday's exhibitions were conducted at Oekr rart Pcc-li. ara the blsarst boosters of this branch of athletics. riTTMUKti 1IOLI.S W.U.XEIt Manager Clarke Won't Holoase Clr.rr Shortstop lo Anyone. PlTTSIU'P.'t. re'. 12. Uana Wagner, who a as for seven different seasons the premier batsman of the National l.eKU-. whose tenth year with the I'lttsburr nine the last Summer has been followed with rumors of probable sale or release, wl.l either play with tha Pirates aaaln next year or elsa retire tor good on the laurels he haa won. Manaser Fred Clrke silenced all ru mors by this statement last nlcht be fore teavlna: for New York with other Plttsburar I'lub oniclats. to attend the annual meettnar of fhe National League lie said: ' I will neither sell, trade, nor release Waaner. if he ever plays ball again. It will ba with Pittsburg. Of course. ha may not want to play, but If he does, he will ba throwing dust around the Inner field nest Summer. It Is, however, known that there will be a shake up In the Pirate squad, and f'larke admitted It. but would not Inti mate In what quarter It would be made. onrcox svggksts kekohm Ttccommends That Family Oonfrr- rore Modify Football. fNIVEK51TY OF WASHINGTON. Se mttie. ll'int, l-ec. II Faculty mem bra of ti e Fnlverslty of Washington thla acck rivelvrd a communication from the I'mverslty of Orecon faculty, which In substance an-commended tha Intercollegiate football be modified They further recommended that tw faculty members be sent from each col lege of the -We Six" 1-casue to Sr liana thla week to confer on cvndl tlons. Washington takes a decidedly dif ferent stand on the question advance, Oregon. salng that the condition t Washington are entirely il.ffer.n from those at Oregon. lucn attentlo la devoted to Intercollegiate aports. In ter-claaa camea and Inter-fraternlt aports. Washington will. however. aend a delegate to Spokane next wee to confer with Oregon on the matter. Orecon City Football Team Wins. rial. t The football game played here . . . a xA.pi gen v.atj. ny a ac'rw ui a. " . pvm umi were In poor form and did not .V, N..1 Ball. Portland , n.w l.n.ldar. is on. of ,h. bast known baaebsM play er In th. land. Whll. h. n.ver was a star on th. sam. plan, as th. Hans -..r Napoleon Ualolea H.I Cha.-. Tyru. Cobb, and th. ba.anc. of tho.. mLZ. -am- are oe ,h. ton.u- of .U ,h. fana b. ws. good .nou.h to hav. a nositlon on good lami all of th. xlme. ... Wb.. W.ltTMcCrl.. .nred Into th. a,rm.nt with th. Clevland Amerl c.n. to glr. that club th. pick of bis Pacinc Coast L..gu. Club. b. demanded eom. cho.ee pl.T.r. In Cum. and N.al Ball .a. of th. player, stipulated. tT'ah Mc.edi. was not sure of b..n, abl. to ... h.m. for th. P.4d ent.re.y upon th. attltad. of th. o,h.r bl, l-u. club which organ. satlon. had the Brat call through the walrar rul. Ho-evw. th. Cleveland elub -ecur.d th. required waives and Ball haa been promulgated aa .mn.ll, relea-d to Portland. Ball Is said to object to bis r.f.r to Portlsnd. but all plaTT. -he go th. major, do l.k.wls. whan b.ln. transferred to minors, so his case la not sn exception. TENNIS PLAN PROPOSED FNGMSH ASSOCIATION" WOCI.I ARRANGE AMERICA MEET. I'nanlntoua Approval Put on X Which Will "ot Clash With Davis Cup Tlay. . cv-Tw.v vwm is The English Lawn lng today, referred' to the International committee tne proposal pi w... i ..t.v f ih. Himmltv of sociiting a team to make the trip to Australia or Nrw caiana. tne unw resume negotlaUons for an annual Inter national match with America, quite dis tinct from the Davis cup competition and to be played In Kngland and the United States alternately. The Idea met with unanlmoua approval, the only stipulation suggested being that the match should not clash with the Dsvts cup contest. The suggestion mat in. ...... n i.nnu nlavera be defined by the association, also was referred to the committee. ' American Will Accept Deal. v- n i f rir limn Tlaht. president of the National Lawn Tennis Assoclutlon. when Informed thst the Fngllsh aasoclaUon favored resumption . . i ..i..inna with America and an annual contest Irrespective of the Pavls cup. saio mere - - lug of the executive oBlclala of the American Association In New York on r . -i h he thought the tut- llsh proposition might be received. 1.S KID SULLIVAN" "TWIN' MIKE?" Klamath Fd I la Sport Wontlcr If I- reatcd la Famoua Pniflllst. KUMATH FALLS. Or, Pec. IS. (Special.) Since the boxing match nere Friday night In which C. F. Tucker so easily put away Kid Sullivan, of hn m-. knocked through the ropes once and down four tlmea In two rounds. It IS Dems wmeyemu the streets that Tucker, who saya he .i iMHi.nii I. no less a person age than "Twin Mike" Sullivan. Thla rumor haa caused the fans of the city to take a closer scrutiny of Tucker and they declare inai " ....p.... .mhi.n, between the two. At any rate. Sullivan was not In It with his antagonist, who had a wallop which was Invincible and which he could not get out of the way of or . . . n . UI. tha block. l r e two mru - " - ring at 14S pounds and were very . . I. . I ,,r- mnlceiin bllt that evenly in i , , n w. . Tucker had all the best of It from the start waa eaauy eecn. UORSF.RAC1XO VET AT.Ii E Antl-Bottlne Law liosn't Kill Sport In Now York. KKW TORK. Pc. II That horse racing In the Metropolitan district Is not yet dead, despite the enforcement of the antl-bettlr.g law. and that there will be contcsta between the thorough breds over Sheepshead Bay course for st least three seasons to come. Is Indi cated by the Coney Island Jockey Club's call today for nominations for the futurity of 1H- The futurity the blue-ribbon event of the American turf Is for I-year-old. and at 0 feet- short of six fur longs. The estimated value of the take for ltU ts t30.00- GRAMMAR SOCCEIl TEAMS MEET Alnaworth and Hollatlajr Flay To day; Lincoln Take Vp tJame. The soccer football teams of the tr. worth and Holladar Grammar Schools will meet this afternoon at the Knii.Hx School grounds. East Seventh and Clackamas streets. These are two of the three grammar school soccer teams In the city. The winner of this game will probably meet the Ports mouth team. c..m. interested In forming a soc cer football team at the Lincoln High School were out yesterday afternoon for practice at the Multnomah Amateur athletic flub grounds. The boys are rfiv f.tnainir into shane and hope to have a winning team In the Inter- scholastlc league. .MUitnoman c.u soccer men have stated their willing ness to coach the team. SEI.LWOOn WINS LAST GAME Shaver Boya Mecf IX-fcat In Gram mar School League Tlay. tv.. -Anm fr.oib.ll game between the ch.. .net Rc 11 wood schools of the Grammar School League waa played off yesterday afternoon, and Sellwood won by the score of 16 to 0. Both teams played fine football, and the Shaver team Is to be commended for the reaeon xnai this team undertook the game in a crip pled condition aue to uavina vtay m hard game but a few days prevloufly. n..W -1 nlava frOOft foOthull and 1 ' . 11 B .ajvu r- " . the result waa In doubt until after the la-cond quarter nan Deen pinyea. ior im Sharer playens fought hard all the way. Jim Basey Displays Class Again. OAKLAND. Cal.. Dec. 12.' Jim Basey again displayed lita clasa when he took up 118 pounds at Emeryville today and beat some never youngsters. He ruled .. .nr A" fnvorite and after set ting the pace waei headed by Winning Widow but outgamea ner in me una. drive, winolna; y a nose. Results: Mite Wiip won. Dsneen second. Incentive third; time. 1:4.. Kep Moving won. Kelmer. second. Miss Picnic third: time. 1:43 2-B. Five furlonss Jim Bascy won, n inning widow s-conii. Pay bire.k third; time, lime. 1:0U 5-5. Mil. and 20 ysrda Roscval. won, Jim Gftn.-y second. Big Btlck third; time. 1 iMlc nd eighth Csptaln Burnett won. El gin socoml. Jim Calr-rata third: time. 1:SV Six snd ono-hslf furlonss Rubla Ornn.la won. Bf.nnl. Hard second. Emma G. third; tune. 1 iiai Multnomah Club Team Victor. The Multnomah Club basketball quin tet playing- In the Columbia League met and defeated the Cubs of the V. M. C. A. last night by a score of S r -TV, . ...mA Wfl . tllflVpd Oil the lo e. . " r- a - Portland Academy floor and waa void of featurea. me teams unca up aa follows: A- C Position. Cube 'uH-imal (' Irwin O'H.nlon a Weber Welch 2 BJ.'.T"? Kabre F Wlbel FUcher r Tomlinaon Ft)rel Re-elected; Pooln Chosen. PHILADBLPHIA. Dec 11 Horace S. Fogel was today re-elected president of the Phllsdelphla national league uase ball Club. President Fogel reappointed William O. Shettsltne business manager and Charlea Sv Dooin team manager Philadelphia Heats Havana. HAVANA. Dec. 13. The Philadelphia American League team defeated the Havana ball team today & to 4. The game lasted 10 Innings. t Toronto Man Heads EaMern League, x.-Evrr vnnk" rwc 12. lOdward O. Bar row, of Toronto, was elected president of the Eaetern League of -Baseball (.Tubs today. fa. Deported on noneymoon. KVERETT. Wash.. Dec 13. Spe- clal.) That her husband deserted her In Seattle a few days after tne care mony of marriage was performed In nelllnsrham In August. 10S. was as serted by Alice Msrk In her suit for divorce today, and a decree was gram, ed by Judge Black. Besides deserting her. Mack took ner iruna. ane aesti- fled. Big Piece of Money Goes to Black Man Whether He) Wins, Loses or Draws With Winner of Langford-Jeannette Go. CHICAGO. Dec. 12. (Special.) Cham plon Jack Johnson, conqueror of James J. Jeffries, today agreed to meet in. winner of the Langford-Jeannette ngm. scheduled to take place in France in February, in a 25-round bout before tha Wagram Club, of Pans, next spring. Johnson will receive 126,000 as his end of the perse. The onlv condition fmposed by the champion In agreeing to the match Is that the 123.000 which Is to be his share of the stake, win, lose or draw, shall be tosted in this country before he sails for Europe next March. The date for the battle probably will be set in April. A cable message to this effect waa sent to Al Lippe at once, Kd Smith being named as holder of the J25.000 which Is to be Johnson's part of the puree. Johnson Drofesses to have not the slightest fear of either Langford or Jeannette. He has fougni Dom, tne lat ter several times. He defeated Langford at Chelsea in 190S. In Id rounds. ACADEMIC CREDITS SOUGHT Agricultural College Students Want Recognition of Extra Work. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Dec. 12. (Special.) If the hopes of the undergraduates' of the Oregon Agricultural College, who are en gaged In the- more prominent forms of student activities excepting athletics, are realized, credit will be given for the work In the student musical. Journalistic ana forensic activities, A petition to this ef fect has already been made to the college-faculty. It is the contention of tne stuaenis engaged in these activities, that their work Is , strictly along academic lines and much of It conducted under tne direction of the members of the faculty. The college offices for which credit is reouested include the editorship and managership of the various student pub lications, positions on the numerous musi cal organizations, and the debating and oratorical teams. VALUATIONS MADE PUBLIC Tax Board Assesses All ' Kxprees Companies Except American. - a t ? rue 19 ranAisial -.Matyv 0AUr.J, V av. v v -'a"""- ' her of the State, Tax Commission have aaiu. .neAm.r rivsa oaAfi V 1 iia i inns for the three expresn companied asiWFed otirtng tn pern year, m int as follows: r w . i T..aa. nnaratlntf fttror 175 h loriiJcrri rA -ji oro, ui" '"o . . . . miles, valuation. S-.4H.3i3; WellrvFarKO Kxpresn. operntinir nvpr mn-e. . i arre- p.i t'vnivu. rriera.t- llBUUIli ejw-.ut", a ia.v...w s ' s cyi-n Mllsk. vnliiarlnn 1?.2.$M. The American rxpr wuymy w a 1-. J J 1. .V.Is aaeAagntttrli. a that COtTl- inCIUUCU l ii a . c -T " nn .forf nnorntlnn ltl OreCTOH until iiit-r iarcn. mo uma assessment. SHIFT IN CLUBS PLANNED Salem Elks May Give Quarters for Commercial Club. i- wi.. . Bn art, u-hprA estimates ol nraviiiiiK r cost have been secured, a" P'an to con- solldate tne eoara ni iraur a..- ai U v lio nrlanmfl rlllD lUinee uiuo nu uc building for commercial club purposes a- i-i An ior.o-ir.lo fnrm anrl 18 is now wi-i'ir - - ..-Aniriv nromoted bv some of tne DCIHB r ' - L ,ml... ni..K katllrllno- I th nfftn- i ne mince a.ww "o erty of. the Salem Elks and the Elks plan, if they can sen i.c. " " " k : a.- c a lartrA K. met UTA at HiTh and' Court streets, where they also hold property. ' Chelialls County Sells Town Lots MOXTE9ANO, Wash., Dec 13. (Spe dal.) Chehalls County held b hargal Heloful Hints on HairHealth Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagious disease, caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to eome one else. No matter how cieaniy tne o.rer these articles may be infected with . . V. I ..v. in Infm t tmir scalD. micrunen, - " "... - . ... ...i.r in ralrh hair microbes than It Is to et rid of them, and a single stroke of- an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anyoooy eise s nn.c b . . - VAa,t.rtaa nl.r-a f OT m 1 (TOhrS nana m htdv...-. . . . v- n K a .rniihlarl with II J WU ia" .v - -' dandruff, ltchlm? scalp, falllns; hair or baldness, we nave a reraeuy which believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that " i. a, c-ain with the iinrlerstand- we u 1 1 1-1 . -- - - Ins; that it will cost you nothing for the trial lr n noes noi snrts we claim. This rerrteny Is called . i, a o iialr Tonic We linnestlv believe it to be the most sclentino remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know or noinmit e. cum. . . a- ...llvanaaa hAKUIIBA of the Yf1- sults it has produced In thousands of "itexall "94" Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, reetore natural color when its loss has been brought about by disease and make the hair naturally silky soft and glossy. It does this be cause It stimulates the hair follicles. . l. a, vrarrr. matter find hrinKS about a free, healthy circulation of blood, whlcn nourianes me nan i"". causing; them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any . , ( . u .,-uln in know that trouuie 1 1 " " r Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic la the best hair tonio and restorative in existence, ouu V,a,,ilal aanff f nr doubt tiliS no who - - - - . - statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay " nothing for the remedy if It does not give full and complete saiieiacuon in every ,ri jar. Two sixes. 50 rents and $1.00. Re ' -an nhislfi lcexa.ll Reme lliriliuri j dies In Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., inc. corner j .u auu . , .w,,,.. . .v .. bis. s Holt Gasoline Caterpillar Traction Engine Plows . l..........J.....ssssssssssssssss Every day this week 2 to 4 P. M. Take Mt Scott car, get off Powell Valley road, walk short distance East. Greatest thing to pull you ever saw. Mud, sand, soft land and hills. Telephone Main 5954; or Call Rm.422, Henry Bldg., Portland. The Holt Manufacturing Co- Walla Walla Stockton, California Spokane pale of real estate. The property con- - j ahniii ISA r.! fir PH. mostly tOWIl lots In various parts of the county which had come to the county through the nonpayment of taxes. There was a large crowd of bidders present and some of the land was bid up to a high figure. EXP0S1TI0NJS PROPOSED Fasco, Wash., Considers Idea of Having Big Show In 19 tB. t- a cc-, , tva.h Taftc 12. (Snecial.) Dr. w' white, nresident of the Pasco Commercial Club, has received a. com munication from spoitane sujrses-iins umi Pasco hold an exposition in 1915 celebrat- , .1 a.a.a.a..r,aa nf thrt C'eliln lOckS Snd of the Panama Canal, with the belief that Spokane and practically tne norui west would support the enterprise. Dr. White said: "Tn,a. ,aTivittnn of Pasco's ideal situa tion near the Junction of the Snake and Columbia Rivers, and its coming to the front as a railroad center, ny tne people, not only of Spokane and the Inland Em .i v... th. re nf the. state as well. shows a commendable spirit between the cities of the Northwest. A great qea. Is being said about boosting Pasco for the State capital, but we deem it wise not to commit ourselves- further at this time." - ' When the proper time comes we will state our position and I know positively that we can figure on support not only from Spokane and, that vicinity, but from both Pierce and King Counties. The matter will come up before a meet ing of the Pesco commercial ciud xu day night." X. B. Meade Dies. GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe- claD x. B. Meade, who died last night at the age of 72, was one of the pio neers to cross the plains. He served in the Army in 1862 and was honorably discharged and moved to Oregon, resid ing at Portland and in Grants Pass. He was for many years closely identified with the upbuilding of this city and county. He is survived by a widow and three sons. H. V. Meade, of Med ford: J. H. Meade and Thomas Meade, of Gresham. Altoona Pacldnff Company Meets. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec 12. (Special.) The annual meeting of stockholders of the Altoona Packing Company was held this afternoon, ana me board of directors was re-elected, with the exception that J. D. Sutherland was named as a directer. The former of ficers were re-elected as follows: "W. F. McGregor, president; W. S. Hamil ton, secretary; August Larson, mana ger. Reports showed that the affairs a.r,TT,nnnv n r in excellent COndi- tion and that the past season was prosperous. Grants Pass Pioneer Dies. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Dec." 12. (Spe cial.) August Julius Lempke, aged IT. who died last night, was a native of Germany. He came to San Franolsco In 186S and In 1881 moved to Portland. In 1S89 he settled in Grants Pass and np to the time of his death was identi fied with the business Interests of the community. He is survived by a widow and son, W illiam Lempke, of this place. r Roses Bloom at Philomath. PHILOMATH, Or., Dec. -sPf?,1al., E A. Caret and family, of the Colv lie Valley. Washington, are here. Havlnj bought a ranch of 160 acres and hae nioved out on it. There are in th. c 1 y about 40 cases of measles, a 11 of a m d form. Roses are in bloom in this i ty and the temnerature is 1 Now It's Up to You ff m M 1 -S 1ere Is one point we y ish to Impress upon - 3 7ou most emphatical ly. It is I". -- BelKbta la the beat property In thla part of the Kant Side, and that Mornlngside, Is the cream of Tabor Heights It has the slew, the ear serv ice and the elevation. CHAPTER 6 The best way to get to the sale of Morningside tomor row is to come to our office and let us take you out. fir if vou Drefer. take a Mt. Tabor car on Morrison street; they run every seven and one-half minutes. For the accommodation of those rho can not go tomorrow we have (arranged to have a iew oi our today. ! will be well worth attending for many reasons. t tire t.1qa it -will unauestion- c 1 1 iiic; mo, t ...... , - ablv break all records for the sale of Portland properties. it will be inter- I 1LI IUC OVVVJiu - esting to watch the crowd even if you do not intend to buy, ana as every one lis welcome, no one wno nas louoweu our announcements snouia stay away. Twenty rears from now a future See Our Ad at-,1- -S ani-gtinn will listen in wonder to the day you saw lots on Tabor Heights m Morningsiderselling at $650 and $1500 "Did you buy one, grandpa?" they'll ask. What will the answer be? That eoctH with VOU. "We've done our part in presenting the opportunity. Tntnnrrftw is ft turning noint in your career if you act wisely and secure a good lot ana later on im prove it with a moderateiy-pncea building you U aeveiop ior your self an inaepenaeni meomc, which may be mighty handy in your old age. If you neglect to attend youH rvnl-ir ho another ' man wno I might have been." " How -would vou liKe have been one of the onar- inal nurchasers of Poi-t- land Heights lots at $600 now worth 3j.u,uuu. to yon L : - . 'i. r j N F' - T f j if a '-'f 1 1 9 s up Tomorrow. Hartman & Thompson REAL ISTATB DEPARTMENT. Chamber of Commerce Private Elxchange 20 A 2050 X
