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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1910)
8 THE MOltSISG OREGOyiAX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1910 RIVALTO ATHLETIC WILL GREET B.TJJTNTR IS MAKING FREAK ENDURANCE RACE BRAND NEW I L c25 l .... m .'--M2? Athletic Research Society to Organize Federation Among Schools. ALL ST Chicago's Oak Park Football . Eleven Will Receive Royal Greeting. V 'X ' CO-OPERATION IS REJECTED VISITORS ARRIVE AT 7:10 l T BAND i ................ r UfJIOfJ IS PL ID FAM ARHIVA Ith niFuiu(u . - - - - tin Band and Mnr Hormrr Chicago Remittents Will Salute Oak Park Boj Today. E'htn stron. a!! of them In -. ivhTniril ronJItion. and determined to treet Washington HlKti .". boo I to a little setback In tneir looiom.i and tncldeetaMr to demonstrate to Portland fotba!l fan the Intricate rt ow football, in i' school football team of Chlraao. will roil Into t!a Talon station thla mora les tha North tout Limited at cwx.k. Notwtthstanrfln the early hoor. many -W'B.hlnaton Ilirl School students, with thrlr brass band, will be at the station to estend the Chhasjoans a roral welcome. Plane are eln; formed by tne student b.dy and former CMcaso prop! to make the eojourn f the football team la Portland aa lntereetlnr one. 1l la nrobable thst Oarh Zuppke will take ht men to Recreation Park th! afternoon, where tbe rmnie will be played Saturday, for a little wrht prac tice. If the accounte of the Portland people aeetna the (ml at Seattle are true. Oak Park needs but irery little practl.e. their tram-work belce like trial of well-oiled machinery. It leaked out vester.lar that Wash Incton Hlh School scouts Mon days same asalnet Weneichee. While they were greatly surprised by the ex cellent showing of the Chlcsgoans they pronounca the team not Infallible. Members of the team are confident of Tlctory. A vtrtory over Chicago would cinch th champlonehlp of the Weal and Northwest for the local team. Commencing yesterday morning Coach Karl began a eysten of practice twice dally, scrimmage occupying the morning hour and signal practice and the trying of new plays the afternoon labor. Thla will be the order of the work again today, while tomorrow aiar nal practice will be given alone. It Is possible that a few minutes' practice will be given the hoys on tha morning of the same. The practice will b secret at ICecrratlon Park. All members of the local team are In fine fettle and barring Injuries In to day's s-rlmme will be ready to take the field Saturday In perfect condition Insofar as Injuries are concerned. Johnny Parsons, who wrenched his hip against Lincoln, haa been guarding his Injury aealously and will start tha game In good condition. if good weather prevails until after SaturUay th record-breaking football crowd of years la ei pec ted at the game. Several members of Portland society have engaged bnxea and will play hostess to parties of fair femininity. t local headquarters of football fans the game la the subject of unlimited conversation. Tickets are on sale at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office, Meier A Krank Company. Schiller's Cigar Store, and tha Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. BIRNS SAYS SMITH IS BEST Sidney Middleweight. Mlio Beat Papkr. Gets Credit for Title. SEATTLE. Willi. Dec IS. "Day Smith, the Sydney middle-weight who ao auccessfully defeated Papk the oth er day In Australia. Is now the world's champion of that class, according to my figuring." said Tommy Burns, for mer heavyweight champion of tha world, last night. "Smith baa a clear right to tha title, without going to any roundabout fig uring to prove It. aa Papke was with out doubt the champion after Ketchel'a death. I kuow there are a lot of am bltloua fighters who laid claim to tha dead man's laurels aa soon aa the word was out that he was gone, but Papk Is the only one who had a right. Ketch el defeated Papke after having lost his first right to him. and Papke was easily the best of the others. Now that Smith downrd him. there Is no reason why th title should not go with th victory. 'I know Smith well, and know him for a good man. and on who will climb even further, lie Is just a big kid now. looks too heavy fur a middle-weight, but h can make the limit easily enough at present. In a few )ears he will be out for th heavy weight title." LINCOLN' TRIM IS DEFEATED SunnrtlUe Basketball Qutotrt Wins J 8-1 8 (iarae. Consistently eluding the efforts of th guards to check their tries for baskets and scorir.g repeatedly during th gam, the Sunnyslde Athletic Club bas ketball team triumphed over th Lin coln High School team Tuesday nTght at the Sunnyeide Armory. 3i to IS. Al though somewhat one-elded, the game was fast and free from rough play. t At ro time was there any danger of the Lincoln quintet assuming the lead, and Sunnetde had an excellent oppor tunity of perfecting Its team work. Lin coln was more or less weakened by th absence of Ray Toomey. captain and star guard. Tbe train, work of the Sun nyslde youths and their long paselng were th features of th game. Clay ton Pattarson. star football player, played a good game at guard for th Lincoln quintet. Tr.e plaers were: fuRnr.lde. Pielt' n. Lincoln. A. fiMplrv " Ktvers V. tiMpl.r. SI-DrlL T. . . Spain. r Rltt.no4r ............. Bcver. alrtla Faili. .............. .O ...... . C. Pmurn e:trrea Heed fl.f.rve. Urine, of Washington High Ik boo!. SO.V-6TOP Al'TO RECORD GOES riaBdrr Tar Gon 16.773 Mile and IS.000 Mark Is Sought. LOS ANGELES, Pee. Si. Th Flan ders "5" broke th world's non-stop automoMl record at 1:10 o'clock O.ls afternoon, when It had completed 1S.T7S miles. Tha prevloua record waa 10.0T4 telle. Th JTander was atill running. It t-elnr the Intention to complete 1&.A0S mile before stopping. The car cov ered 427 miles during the last -4 hours. Tne start to break the record was mJe at noon December 2. The Mocow-Wlnda-RTlnk Railway has reeaatrr acquired an electric accumulator car of Ruuiu make, toe eauerUMBtal aad I ,. .mm giirnniw . r..i.i..i.. liivh MndrnM V ErUEMG EUTOPPET. , " SANTA MONICA. Cal.. Dec. 3. (Special.) At mid night of Decoiubnr 31 Eugene fcatoppey will llnlah a freak ndnranra race at Venire. Cal. One thousand hour prior to that he atarted in to run on a waa-er of 11000 that he could run one mile each hour for 1000 hours. Thts race breaks hla night and day Into 14 parts. At the start of each hour he runa one mile, using the remalnd'-r of that hour for Bleep, reat. recreation and refreah ment All the sleep that h aecures Is caught botween the miles as they are reeled off. Hla longest possible nap being of 80 mlnutea du ration. He eata three hearty meals dally and with each he takes a cup of coffee. Twice during each night he-jiaa a light luncheon, with a glasa of milk. Eatoppey never uees liquor or tobacco In any form and relies upon this Immunity from stimulants for strength and endu rance to complete the rac as per schedule. He haa a track record of a mil in 4:40 and expecta to go the last mil at that pace or better. BIG SWIM PLANNED Amateur Event May Eclipse Any Like Attraction. CAVILL TO DARE PACIFIC Maltnomah Club Instructor Will Attempt to Swim Golden Gate) Entrance Will Also Get En tries for Event Here. Portland next Summer will see an amateur swimming meet In the Wll- l.m.tl. whlfh nrnmljM to ecllns any Ilka event ever attempted anywher In the paaC Th. ii-cm of the Christmas swim has atlmulated enough general Interest to warrant the Multnomah Athletic Club In taking up the proposition, and aome time during June or July an Inter national chamDionshlD will bo held un der the auspices of the club. Cavlll Goes South. One of the results of the action of th board of director waa th departure of Arthur Cavlll. swimming Instructor of the club, for " California yesterday, and while In th South he will endeavor to secure entries from th different ath letic clubs of San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cavlll Intends, also, to give several ex hibition swims, among which he Intends to attempt the swimming of the Golden Gate, a feat that haa only one before been accomplished, and that by himself. Thla time he will attempt to swim the entrance to San Francisco's harbor aa an advertisement to Portland, and by this means attract a number of added entries to th swim proposed for Port land during the coming Summer. Cavlll left on the teamer Beaver and will return to Portland about February 1. During his atay In California he will visit all of the watering placea In Cali fornia and endeavor to 'Interest th amateur swimmer of th different lo calities In the proposed International event to be held here next summer. Some of the member of the Multno mah Club favor holding this big awim during th Ros Festival In June, but a great number of them are Inclined to think that euch an event ought to be an Independent affair and held during tha following month. Association ot Solicited. So far th Rose Festival Association has not been eoliclted for any aid. and three handsome prizes have already been contributed by Portland business and professional men. The Honeyman Hardware company, in. nuia iru Company and Seneca Pouts have already volunteered handsome trophiea for such 1 swim, and three nave neen tentatively t 1 hv the club, for tha organiza tion cannot actually accept trophiea un til th vent Is regularly acheduled. The proposed awlm la exciting consid erable Inlereat about town and aever.il .itiMiMi nrizee have been tendered contingent upon the time and place, aa well aa upon the acceptance of the Mult nomah Club, under the auspice of hlch Inatitotlon the swim wui pa neta. JOHNSON'S WIFE HURT MYSTERY SHROl'DS BRl'lES OX CHAMPION'S srorsE. Sh Goes to llospltal Same Xlght Fighter Had ex-Chauffeur Arrett ed Latter Had Note From Her. CHICAGO. Dec. SS. iSpedal.) Harirtta Duryea Johnson, wife of th world's champion heavyweight pugilist. was at tha Washington Park Hospital today, receiving treatment for bruises which covered her body from head to foot. Sh refused to say how she suf fered tha lnlurlea. but tha hospital at tendants said ah appeared to have been engaged In a physical encounter. Th woman went to ine nospnai alone In a taxlcab on Christmas eve. the same night on which Johnson charged Gaston Lefort. his chauffeur, made threats against bla life. John son said Lefort sought to kill blm be cause h had discharged him. Lefort was. arrested and tho nolle said that w " ' .- - - i - !w - they around a note from Mrs. Johnson In hla pocket. Th note aaked him to get aomethlng out of her trunk. Mem bers of Johnson's family charged that they had seen Mrs. Johnson give Le fort money several tiroes and th police said the chauffeur admitted she had given blm Jewelry to pawn. Johnson's desire to return to Mil waukee, where ha has a theatrical en gagement, reaulted In a continuance of hla case against LeforL Kelly Claims Championship. CHICAGO. Dec. 28. Hugo Kelly, th Italian prizefighter, said last night that he would claim the middle-weight championship of the world because of the defeat of Billy Papke at the handa of Dave Smith In the Antipodes. Since Stanley Ketchel waa killed, the .title haa been claimed by all the middle weight. Kelly haa fought two draw with Papke. while the latter haa on vic tory over the Italian. Weno Quintet Will Play Tonight. The Weno basketball team la ached uled to meet the Sunnyalde Spartana at the Sunnyslde Boys' Brigade Hall. Thirty-fourth and East Yamhill streets, tonight at 1 o'clock. The Weno five haa enjoyed a successful season thus far. and tonlght'a game with the Spar tana ia expected to be one of the hardest-fought gamea of the sesaon. BOXING REVIVAL IS PLAN SPOKAXE WOCXD AID SPORT AMOXG ATHLETIC CLCBS. Small Hope Held Out Here That Portland Organizations Will Take Part Owing to Disruption. From Spokane comes th news that there la to be a revival of amateur box ing there this Winter and that meets with Portland clubs would be among those list ed. Fred Creel, former boxing in structor for the Spokane Amateur Ath letic Club, Is tha aian who hopes to re vive the sport Creel plans to bav these amateur meet Independent of any established club, holding them under his own man agement. The Spokane Club ha severed relations with other clubs of the North west, among them the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. It Is therefore out of the question that Multnomah could or would participate in Creel's proposed affair Creel mentions Tommy Tnacey's club, of Portland, as on of th clubs with which be hopes to arrange meets. Again he la disappointed. Tommy Tracey no longer conducting an open boxing club. For the past several months Tracey haa been engaged In teaching boxing and phyalcal culture to Portland business men, a gymnasium being conducted on Second street. All over the Northwest there Is a dearth of amateur boxing and wrestling this year, none of tbe athletic clubs having held meets ao far this season. Former ly the Inter-dub bouts were among th expectant sporting attractions In Seattle, Spokane end Portland. Although boxing and wrestling Instructors are engaged at all three clubs, there seems no chance for meets for some time yet. However. Portland, is assured of one big wrestling treat the coming season. The National wrestling championships of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held In Portland under the ausplcea of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, athletes being sent from all over tha United States to compete. This meet will ba held lata in the Spring. Oregon "X" Football Man Dies. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Dec. 'A Charles Wldlund, tackle on the 1910 Oregon football team, a Junior at the University and a member of the Tawah Club, died this morning In th Rurn General Hospital, of typhoid fever, after two weeks' severs Illness; during which the fever rose soon after ha entered th hospital to 106. and re mained there. Three hemorrhages today caused death. ioiunas nome is in Healdsburs, Cal.. and bis parenus, F. G. Wldlund and wife, are on their way to Eugene. The eourc of contagion is not known, as boiled water has been used ex clusively by tb members of his frater nity. Trie attending pnysiaaa vuopecis the milk supply. Wldlund waa very popular among his fellow students, and was working aim waj imvuiu Gotch Challenges the) World. OMAHA. Dec. JS. "Farmer- Burns, through the Omaha Bee. issues a chal lenge on behalf of Frank Gotch for a match with any man In the world. George Hackenschmldt preferred, for a sid bet of tzO.000. the winner to take all th wrestler's ahar of the gate money; r purse. Relations With Athletic Cnlon Are Severed and Development of AI1 Round Athletics to Be Made Chief Object 6ought. NEW TORK. Dec. 28. If a resolution adopted by th Athletic Research So ciety at its annual meeting here Is con curred In. by the athletic bodies repre sented In the aoclety, friendly relations, with the Amateur Athletic Union will be broken and immediate steps taken toward the organization of an Independent fed eration to exercise the control formerly vested In tb union. Th society was organized three years ago for the purpose, more publicly, of developing school athletics and investi gating the administrative control of the sport. A committee appointed at the last meeting to look Into the latter subject reported today through Its chairman. Dr. Georee L. Mevlan. of Columbia Univer sity, recommending that local groups be formed In various sections of the coun try wldch should Join district assoclatlona of the A. A. u.. thus maKing 11 poa- alhla to control their competitions. Objections) were made to thla affilia tion with the A. A. U. The recommenda tion was voted down and a committee headed by Profeasor Meylan was ap pointed to draft a plan lor tne organisa tion of an Independent federation. The following were then elected officers for the neYt vear: Clark Wr. Hetherlngton, Chicago, presi dent- (re-elected); W. C. Orr, Boston, vice-president; J. E. Rain croft. Univer sity of Chicago, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was addressea Dy ur. u. Sargent, director of physical training at Harvard University on "Professionalism In Amateur Athletics." He said over- specialization at the expense of the de velopment or aii-rouna. stnieiee- mm the whole tendency of the largo colleges and universities wrong. CCBS BEAT CATHOLIC -. BOYS Fast Basketball Game Seen on Y. M, C. A. Floor; Score 23-16. Having the ball under the opponents , 1..- ...k. t. im. v-t hinf 11 n - VSBftCI Uiui.il U4 . J -- able to score needed points, the Catholic Young Men's Club basketball team was beaten by the Cubs last night at the Young Men s unrwuan hmocuuu floor, 23 to IS. eorgamea mm v- . V.nn- ,n.M t lAHt KTH mft nasi on cufs " . 1. -kavoh much Aarsrresslveness and better leamwor,. iuu. v. 1, w.pHiiff the former University . rr.t. - I 1 1 . . 1 .1 . 1 . 1 of Minnesota player, contributed much to the Cubs' score, no iobbiub i w ftBIB 1IUIH . ' .-. The losing team, which was only beaten points Dy tne cracit spirmw had good passing form and the guard ing waa good, but showed lack of prac tice at shooting. The players were: . rc 7. M. r. ccYXT F Daly Sif- ' " !...F "."...I Nelson Irwin c Johnson s--"'-v.::::::::":::::.M Lightship's Tubes Arrive. Commander Elllcott was yesterday ap prised by the Willamette Iron & Steel Works that tubes for the boilers of Uma tilla Reef light vessel, which has been lying at th company dock since June, had arrived from the East and that the 1. i.Maiiin thm had besrun. The vessel is to be ready for sea In two weeks and will be immediate y returnee 10 uei station. Her hull being of a combina tion of wood and metal, th former sheathed, it la expected that In another year ahe will have to be docked for more work. The tender Heather, also under going repairs there, will be ready this week and leave for Astoria to refill gas buoys. Coos County Enjoys Basketball. BANDON, Or., Dec. 28. Much in terest is being taken In basketball throughout Coos County; more particu larly among th high schools In Ban don,' Marshfleld, North Bend and Co qullle. Two pre-schedule games have already been played between both the boys' and girls' teams of Coqullle and h. Ctrl of Ran don winning twice and the boys of Coqullle winning twice. In the last game tne nauuuu girls won, 17 to 1. and the Bandon boys loat, ( to 12. Thla week a complete Winter and Spring schedule will be arranged, embracing the four cities. Football Team to Wind Up Season. The McLaughlin Club second' team and the North Portland football teams will wind up their football season next Sunday with a game at the Hill Mili tary Academy grounds. This game will be third In which these teams have faced each other this season. McLaugh lin winning by a narrow margin. After the last game played McLaughlin win ning, 7 to 5 It wss alleged that the winning team had made the touchdown Illegally, and another game waa re quested. Each team has had a very successful season this year. Lee Goes Home to Recuperate. To rest up after his recent serious Illness. P. W. Lee, assistant physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association, has gone to his parents bom at Seattle, Wash. Report state that he stood the trip well. Mr. Lee has been 111 for more than six weeks with pneumonia. Multnomah Folk S-wim Tonight. Th regular social swimming night . . v. . mAmHr of the Multnomah Am ateur Athletio Club has been changed again from FTiaay to tonigat. special sw'mmlng events hay been arranged. Florence Hunter Shoots Off Toe. FLORENCE, Or., Dec. (Special.) While Eddie and Willie Sanborn were hunting ducks near Florence recently Eddie shot off his fourth to and part of his small one. He was resting his shotgun on bis foot and In soma way It was accidentally discharged. East to Be Interested In Road. OREGON CITT. Or., Dec 28. Spe clal ) f. M. Swift, who has heen mak ing a survey for the Molalla electric railway, which. It is expected, will b built from Oregon City to the rich coun try In the Molalla territory, leaves fer la East this week to Interest capital la- (be proposed railway. - j 20th Century Limited Trains to New York The first all steel equipment is now operating in the world's most famous train leaving Chicago 2:30 p.m. daily via New Mrk C Lake Shore Arriving: Grand Central Terminal in the heart Or you may choose one of two other Leaves Chicago 5 JO p. m. Leaves Chicago 10 .15 a. tn. Lake Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and full information furnished on application to your local agent, or to W. C SEACHREST, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 109 Third Street, Portland, Or. L. A. ROBISON, a P. A., Cleveland WARREN J. LYNCH, P. T. M., Chicago JACK GRANT WJXIi REFEREE LESTER-HAGEX GO TONIGHT, "tt'ell-Known Sporting Man Selected by Tommy Burns and Paris as . Best Possible Third Man. TACOMA. Wash., Dee. 28. (Special) txnthmit the Mistomarv sauabbling that attends a meeting of managers to select a referee. Tommy Burns ana oeorge Paris accepted Jack Grant, or fornano. to officiate at the Jack Lster-n.a aa. An Kf-111 1 tomorrow nlerht. Paris, representing Hagen, wanted no one but an experienced man, ana -tommy Burns, on behalf of Lester, wanted the same. It was an easy matter, with . InAlrinv fftP Yl nt Vl I Tl IT but an UUkll II1CU - c. even break, to make a selection. The day before both had saia mey were i vorable to Grant, but the Portland wn tYm stickler. Burns liif.. a and Paris finally agreed on the amount to pay ana urani was immcuwrajr -j titled. His selection assures that the bout will be handled well. Grant made a big hit when he ref ereed the bout between McVeigh and . i -. j i. fan am fiTi-riolm to X1UUBUII, aim uio "" see more of him. His selection by Les ter tUJU A I rtft 1. 1. m " ' heavyweights are in fine condition for tomorrow mgnt s douu MATINEE TICKETS READY Seats Can Now Be Reserved for Annual New Year Event. c i ...A ..1. of tirltalm ntlfln this UAUIN'fif " - i a. lO t'flnr-V At Hnwfi & Mar- uiui muQ - , tin's store, Washington street, between Sixth and Seventh, for tha annual mld- nleht matinees to bo given at inroe un . . .v.. .ion, tha Heilie. the Baker and the Orpheum, next Saturday even- - I . V. T V. aci i I o:i 1 lng, New xears eve, uy m " - Merhaulcal Association. Special arrange- - t.riA -orith the Portland meats cm - - Street Railway Company to hold cars until each of tne tnree ineaiers The Theatrical Mechanical Association tvioDA matinees three vears inausurawu - - sko. and it is the custom of New Tear watchers to aneuu a early part of the evening, have aupper at a cafe and properly wind up the old year by attending the annual midnight matinee. Horse's Kick Saves Man's Life. M fCnaMalL. HUSVM, ,wasn.. ueu , , What was consiaerea uuiavu.ui caDe from being killed happened to Ellif" ' . t. i . r.Hira from the Hull Monoay on Trout Lake region with a load of baled hav While driving down a short grade . . m - whAAl fttrurk a rock. throwing Huff from-his perch to the ground in front of the wagon. One of the horses kickou mm front wheel tearing his coat off as the heavily loaaeu w5 Marshfleld Residence Robbed. --vr rrTT-vr Tm fist T"W . 28. CSD- Mfti ) j. Reed, affed 22 years, and eup- posed to oe a - - . JeTldenca of Dorsey Kreitzner, "where he stole some jeweirj. " ith the stolen gooos in nm hound over to await the ac tion of the grand Jury. This Is the i t.rv that has occurred In nri P51 j Marshfleld for many months. Substations Sought In South. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Dec S.- Spe entral Lines Lake Shore Limited Shore Six iT S? cial.) Two or three petitions are being circulated over the city getting signa tures to bo sent to the Federal authori ties, asking that several substation post offices be established in the outlying districts and suburbs. Shipping, the ex treme northern end; Mills Additions, the south and west, and Hot Springs on the north and west, each are out with these petitions, while it is said there will be others. CONDEMNATION SUITS ON Portland Railway Makes Nine as Defendants In Complaint. OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 28. (Spe cial.) Condemnation suits aggregat ing $1600 were filed here today by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany against Mary N. and M. G. Munly, the Society of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, Arthur L. McMahon and Jeff R. Shaw, Alexander Christie, George F. Thompson, O. P. S. Plummer and Elizabeth F. Pomeroy, to secure rights of way through property between Oregon City and Oswego. The company wants & 50-f bot strip, and the total length of the rights of way embraced in tha suits is 6631 feet. The corporation is constructing an ex tension to Oswego of its line from'Wll lamette to West Oregon City, and Is held up through Its Inability to obtain rights of way. VALLEY SEES OPEN WINTER Walla Walla Farmers Watch Fall- Sown Grain Grow. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 18. (Special.) With but 21 days this Win ter that the mercury has touched freez ing, and not one where it has stayed below that point for 24 hours, ths Walla Walla Valley has so far had one of the mildest seasons that has been known for years, and Fall-sown grain is taking a skyward tendency at a rate that Is pleasing the farmers. There Is a slight deficiency In the precipitation for the year, but this Is so slight as to cause little worry, the farmers believing it will be made up in the Spring, and if it is not, there is plenty of moisture with that which has already fallen. Fish Season Promises Big-. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 28. (Special.) Nick Hansen, superintendent of the Chinook Salmon Hatchery, was in the city today and reports having better success this season than for a number of years in the matter of securing young fry. He has hatched 1,600,000 Chinook egsg and the young fish are growing nicely. At the present time he is taking silverside and expects to hatch about 500,000 of this class of fish, making a total of over 2,000,000 in all. SEE THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY ORIGINAL FIGHT PICTURES OF THE JOHNSON-JEFFRIES Contest at Reno, Will Be Shown in Port land for Three Days. Continuous Perfor mance Daily Beginning 1 1 o'Clock A. M. BUNGALOW STARTING AM j THEATER SUNDAY JAH. 1 New York Central of New York 9:25 a.m. famous trains K f n Arrives ttJ NJ. Vneb 5:25 p. FOR THE TIRED WORKER There is a qual ity of invigora tion in Olympia Beer that re freshes fatigued bodies and minds. One quart of The genuine label looks like this. Get it. Olympia Beer is nearly equivalent to a quarter of a pound of beef. "It's the Water" that im parts to this notably tgood beer its life-giving quality. Try a case of Olympia. Phone Main 671, Ind, A 2467. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY (
