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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1911)
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1911. MOTHERS III ARMS AGAINST VACCINE Five Representing Health League Hake Protest Be fore School Board., BAN RESTS WITH COUNCIL Committee Is Told Law Compelling Inoculation of Pupil I Not Obsolete Parent Deluded, Bay Complainant. Toor dispute la not with th School Board, but with th City Council, and hottld be tsken thither." Thus J. V. Beah. chairman of tha Pchool Board. dismissed a commute from the Health Lea (Cue of Portland which waited upon tha Board yester day afternoon to object t the ue of tha memorandum concerning compul ory Tacclnatlon on tha schedules of tha school censua They Instated that tha compulsory vaccination law I obaoleta and that tha use of thl print ed form kept parenta deluded and canaed many to have their chlldrea vaccinated who would not do ao other wise. Member! of tha protesting commit tee are: Mrs. Lor C. Little. Mrs. Q. A. Kyle. Mr and Mra. Charles W. Ert. Mra Charlea Kltchlug and Mra. L. A Irona Allhouirh ona of tha visitors asserted that aha had been Informed by R. H. Thoms. cleric of the Board, that tha ruling waa out of data and that Taccl natlon waa no longer necessary to ob tain admission to tha public achoola Mr. Beach Informed her that tha law la still In force. It la. however, a mu nicipal provision and lloa entirely out side tha Jurisdiction of tha Bchool Board, according to Mr. Beach. -v. are not arming on vaccination Itself.- said Mra Little, "althouKh wa are opposed to It. What we want to find out. Is whether the compul sory vaccination law la obsolete. If ao tha clause concerning It should not appear on the census slips to deceive parenta and lead them to have their children vacclnatd against their own better Judgment." Bay Mill la Vosree. The law Is not obsolete." replied Mr. Beaoh. "and moreover. It Is not a pro vision within tha Jurisdiction of th! body. Too ehould carry your trouble to tha City Council or Health Board." Mra. F. ft. Myere and Mra A. Robblna. representing tha Irvlnsrton Mothers' Club, appeared before tha Board and obtained assurance that the ventilation conditions In the Irvlngton school would receive farther Investigation. Report filed by tha principal of tha school, bv plumbing Inapector Hey and r. J. I'hiltlpe. an authority on ventila tion. Indicated that the aanltary and ventllat;on condltlone at tha Irvlngton achool wer satisfactory, but In tha faca of their testimony, the Mothers' Club registered their objection, aaytng that while the conditions might be sat isfactory In theory, they still fell far ahart of practical perfection. A eugcestlon from F. R. Leroy. on behalf of tha patrona of the school at Arlcta. recommending tha Installation of a course In social hygiene In tha public achool curriculum, waa referred to tha teachers committee. After the bid of the Strowbrlilg Hardware Paint Company on euppltea for the manual training department of Creston. Woodstock and Mount Tabor had been recommended for acceptance and tha vote waa about to be taken, a representative of the Honeyman Hard ware Company, asserting that be could show wherein tha bid under considera tion failed to meet the demanda In tha quality of tha auppllea offered, led the vote to b suspended. Tha blda wera referred back to tha building committee and the representative from tha rival company Instructed to Ilia hla explana tions with It. Tha bid of tha Btrow brklge company waa 1319 1L Trsast Officer Waata Itelaw Hugh C. Krum. truant officer, tiled, through Superintendent Itlgler. a pe tition for the appointment of an assist ant. He aald that the work In hla de partment bad assumed proportions too jrreat for ona man to handle It. On November 1. he found btmself If rases behind, with no Immediate pros pect of catching up. The appointment of an aaststant will b considered at a future meeting of the Board. Superintendent Rlgler gave notice of the following resignation and ap pointments: William tmlth. appointed to succeed Dominie Calllcralte In tha Lincoln Nlarht Fchoel; T. J. NewbtlU to succe-d B. C Keith: principal of tha Alblna Night School; Miss Gertrude, appointed In the teaching force In the .Alblna school; & Pyer. appointed la Lincoln elementary achool: Louisa King. Lincoln commercial night achool; Mlnnta Burresa. appointed to first grade In Woodlawn school; Grace McCord to tha sixth grade: J. W. McCormao. ap pointed to take the place of A. I Clark, prtnolpal of the Davie school, who 1 seriously 111. HORTICULTURE MEN MEET AfTK-nltural College to Send 8I Stu. dent to Portland Session. OREOOM AORICCLTVRAL COL I.IOE. Corvalll. Nov. 1. SpeclL At a meeting of th Lewelllng Club, th Horticultural Club at the Oregon Agri cultural Colleae. last nlrht. contest were held to determine the sis repre sentative who should be eligible to eater th flve-mlnute speaking contest at the annual horticultural meeting to be held In Portland the middle of thla month. The following slv men did th best work and were selected: L. It. Nautili from Maine; S H. Bodrtlng houae. Chicago. 11L: J P. Green. Twlu Fails. Idaho. H. C. lists!. Madison. Wla: Gordon G. Brown. Corvalils. Or, and V. X Gtbeon. Jamestown. Ind. air. Kautill took aa hla subject. "Th Poeelbl Eastern Competition to North western Arplegrowera- Mr. Bcddlng baae poke on. The Effect of tha Panama Canal en Northwestern Fruit Industry." Mr. Green spoke en "Mar keting and Pom Marketing Methods." Mr. Hetael took as hie subject "The Need of Economy In Fruit Induatry." Mr. Brown spoke on "Pre-cooling." Th last speaker. Mr. V. G. Glbaon. pointed out very rorclbly the danger which arleea In tha Northwest from th unbridled boonlng brought about by aasorupulous (peculator. olcotts trials are many Secretary Has Kreoed for Legal En ta ng lenient In Office. eiAJLEM. Or. Nov. t. 'Special Uass sAlsxl&a alao last Spring. . . A A hnn m - reiarv uicoti ui i."-... Ing entangled in mor lawaulta and litigation than probably haa fallen to the lot of any state ofnclal aerving for such a short time. Tha nature of theae aulta baa taken a wide range. Ha was made party defendant In a aueceesful ault to garnlahe tha wages of a state employ, following which came the Injunction proceedings di rected at hlra by H. a Friendly la ths University of Oregon referendum cases. Ha alao was placed In a pe culiar position In theae suits w to ths fact that he la also a member of the Board of Regenta of th uni versity, holding that offlc as sn x officlo member. Then h was mads subject to mandamus proceeding, started by W. 8. IT Ken and others to compel hlra to plac th single tax petitions on tha ballot and on top of that he has started an action of forci ble entry and detainer to oust th Mate Printer from his quarters In ths Capitol building. Now litigation Is promised on th part of automobll owners to test soms of the Secretary's sets In connection with tha Interpretation of ths motor vehicle tax law. and Olcott alao has In vited J. E. Horton to make him ona of the party defendants In a blackmail suit against Governor West In con nection with th LaPIn project and the squabble of th Governor and Mor ion. BOYS TO BE GREETED COMMERCIAL CXTO PLANS RE CEPTION FOR AUSTRALIANS. Party Traveling In fnited States Will Give Musical and Athletic Entertainment Here. Definite plans for th entertainment of the) Australian boys' party which will visit Portland December 4-9, will bs mads next Friday night at a.meet Ing of tho special committee which was appointed yesterday by the Com mercial Club. Lieutenant Cecil Jeffrey, advance man for ths psrty. was entertained yeetsrday at a luncheon, where he out llnec to members of the Commercial Club and Invited guests, the nature of the Australian boys' organisation, and enlisted ths active assistance of th club for their entertainment while In Portland. There are 40 boys In tho organisa tion, selected from all ths provinces of Australia for their excellence in scholarship, athletic work and musical attainments, and sent out under the auspices of the educational and mili tary authorities of Australia to have th advantage of "education by travel." They landed In Baa Francisco aoms weeks ago. Expense of tho trip aro defrayed by tho reoulpts from tho musical and ath letic entertainments, which aro given by the boya in San Francisco, they earned enough In this way to pay the expenses of sn extended visit In th Yoaemlt Valley. The only assistance the boys aak from ths cities through uhlch they paaa la entertainment In the homes of the cltltons. and hails 'n v- inch to give their musical pro gramme. The outline rn general for the enter tainment of tho visiting Australians In Portland will Include football and cricket game with local clubs, spools, services In ons of th Episcopal C.iurches of th city, and perhaps a banquet In their honor. Committees on ths different features of th entertainment wer appointed as follows: General entertainment. J. C Robinson. Frank Rlgler. Superin tendent of Schools, and W. II. Lindsay; cemmttte to secure balls for enter tainments. J. W. Palmer, of the Y. M. C. A.. lr. W. T. Williamson, president of th British Benevolent Society, and Jamea Laldlaw, Consul for Gret Brit ain: committee on sports. P. Cnappell Prown and E. P. Hop wood; committee on publicity. W. H. Lindsay, head of I ho boy scout movement In Portland, and W. T. Buchanan. W. T. Buchanan presided over ths luncheon at which the appointment! of committee were made. The following were present: Dr W. T. Williamson. P. Chappell Browne. K. K. Baxter. J. W. Palmer. H. W. riton. Frank Rlgler. E. P. Hopwood. James Laldlaw, W. K. Lindsay. J. C. Robinson. J. J. Ssyer. Lleutensnt Cecil Jeffrey and W. T. Buchanan. w. t. muir seriously ill Prominent Portland Attorney Fight Tnbermloal In Arlaona. Word was received yesterday from Tucson. Aria, by J. Frank Watson, of ths critical condition of William T. Mulr, a prominent member of tho Port land bar. Mr. Mulr haa been a sufferer from tuberculosis for th past three years and It bas been his habit to spend tho Winter In Artsona. Hs left hers . . l. . t nr tha South hlB Wife UIITI rr - A " and children accompanying hlra. At that time be remaraea to irienaa mi ha did not expct to aurvlv tha Win ter ... . . Mr. "Watson Is a lire-long mend oi Mr. Mulr. Ho expects to leave shortly for Artiona. Mr. Mulr has been a resident of Port land sine boyhood, coming her from ... mvA hnldi a hlsrh tf lace In th legal fraternity here. Mrs. Mulr Is th dsogbter oi tne iaie juuj . v. Whalley. They hav three children. FAR NORTH FATE RECALLED Court I Asked to Declare RnsseU Montgomery Legally Dead. Proceedings hav been started In th County Court to have Russell Montgomery declared legslly dead. Montsoroery Is believed to have per ished in Bristol Bay. Alaska, with a companion In 1100. It Is desired to cloae th eetate of J. B. Montgomery, father of th man believed dead. Russell Montgomery had an equal share with his brothers snd sisters In th Montgomery estste. Ills proportion .. w n 1 1 00.000 and 1125.- .mt'wui - .-- - - - OvO. Th whole estate. It Is said. amounts to nearly n.su.w". j. u. Montgomery was a Portland pioneer. d i.ine far th north In 100 young Montgomery mad a will In fa vor of his mother snd sisters. Ths principal affidavits filed In County Court is that of John McGinn, brother of Judge McGinn, who ssw Montgom ery lesvs ths Nome region In a fishing boat snd tried to dissuade hlra from going. A Xafl C nlss's Lea seems heavier when h ha a weak rack and kidney trouble. Fred Duehren. mall carrier at Atchison. Kansaa. ears: "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back. Whenever I carried a heavy load of mall, my kidney trouble Inrreaaed. beme time ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pllis. and sines taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am aa sound now aa ever." Koley a Kidney PUle are tontc In action, quick la re e.iit. No matter at what stage vour kidney trouble may be. take Foley's Kidney PI lv at once fur quick and per manent rellet For eel by ait drug- TWO GAMES TODAY Salem-Washington and Mult-nomah-Soldiers Play. CLARK TO AID VANCOUVER Club Player Will Oppose Tils Team mate and Asserts Infantry men Will Give "Winged M" Eleven Hard Battle. Th first double-header of th foot ball season will bs staged on Multno mah Field this afternoon when Salem High and Washington High, and Mult nomah and Fort Vancouver will play. Tha first game, between ths high school boys, will start at 2 o'clock and the big event of the day will bo put on Im mediately after the high school lads conclude their business. Considerable Interest Is attached to the second contest, for Dudley Clark. Multnomah's star of the backflold, has been coaching ths soldiers and Inti mates that he will spring a surprise on his clubmates. tlark. who was con sidered on of the greatest half backs In tho Northwest during his college years, will be In the Vancouver lineup, playing left halfback. With this sd d It Ion. and the fact that their team work Is greatly Improved, the soldier boys are expected to put up an inter esting game against the Multnomah Club's sgpregation. Coach Clark Is confident that the sol diers will not only put up a good fight, but will waif away with the honors. "I have a bunch of good men, and the only resson they aro not beating everything In sight Is that they have not played together enough." says Clark. "They are In great shape, full of confidence and expect to win. We will depend altogether upon the new style of play. The soldiers' line is great and Multnomah will have a hard time crushing through It. In any event th score Is going to be a close one. Captain Rlnehart announces that he will be without the services of Calll crate. his star end. Calllcrato was se lected to fill In In Clark's regular place at left half, but will be out of the city. One of the hnlf dozen candi dates for position will be given a try out In the backfleld snd Hayden and Opts Smith will take Calllcrate's poal- tlon at end. Rlnehart looks for an easy victory for Multnomah. He figures that If Willamette can beat the soldiers, and Multnomah beat Willamette, his team shouldn't have much difficulty In living up to the "dope." see This afternoon's game will be a hard ons for ths Multnomah team and Cap tain Rlnehart wants to get all th work out of his men hs can. It will be their las'-fSram before they face ths sailors of Tae United States battleship Phila delphia, who come to Portland for a game November 13. The sailors are credited with having a great team and Multnomah will deem 1 1 self lucky If It comes out on top. There are a couple of old Annapolis stars playing with tha sailors and th reat of their team' are playing great ball. e e Ealem High School bas a good record for I'll and aro expected to give the Interscholastic champions of 1910 a hard fight. Washington will present Its ususl lineup. Salem defeated Port land -Academy early In ths season and slno that time ha shown wonderful Improvement In Its play. The capital team la coming here In perfect condi tion, with plenty of confidence and prepared to take another Portland scalp. e e Thirteen members of Hill Military Academy's footbsll squad will journey to Newberg today, where they will play ths Newbsrg High School team this afternoon. Gorman. St. Martin. George, Shear, Williams. Holden, Blskstone, Metcalf. Stiles, Mor an and Jones will go slong ss regulars, while Gordon and Dungan will be carried in case .of smergencies. Jsckson. Hill's star full back, will not make the trip owing to Injuries received recently. Despite this handicap ths Portland boys expect to come boms with another victory. So far they have met but ons defeat and that at th hanJa of Queen Anne, ot Seattle. For som rason not exactly clear to the outsider, tho Hill lads ars denied games with th Portland high schools and thus ar forced to seek out-of-town engagements or arrange to bring teams to this city. lnssmuch aa Hill has bsen victorious ovsr Columbia and Portland Academy this year, two teams given recognition In th lntarscholaatlo championship struggle, the argument that the tsam Is not strong snougn to compete with th high schools seems to fall Hat. Just why th students at ths military academy have been barred from par ticipation In InterscholasUo athletics Is not definitely sxplanled. They think they ars bslnr treated unjustly. Hill has arranged to bring th As toria High School team hers for a gam next Frtday. It will b. played on Multnomah Field. e e Northwest college dates for today In cluds th Oregon Agricultural College's gams with Washington University at Seattls and the Whltman-Unlvsrslty of Oregon clash at nusenew LEST WE FORGET Wat Former Porttaad Dlamnd Favsrltea Ar Kw Dolaa. No. 4 Martin Glendon. IT any fjartlcular member of th 1901 champions hmsfcean forgotten. "Nig" Glendon. tbs star pitcher. Is th man. U was a twlrler of considerable abil ity In thoas daya. Glendon went to Spokane In th Spring of 101. and twirled for ths Indian for th first six weeks of ths season. Hs seemed un able to get going good, and Bill Bot tsmtis. who was managing ths Spokane team that year, turned Glendon loose fter the Portland club had beaten him decisively In a game which Spokane started by making nine runs In ths first Inning off George Engl, at that tlm Portlsnd's prsmier pitcher. Jack Grim and Jack Marshall, then ths heads of ths Portland team, lost no Urns In annexing Glendon to the Portland club, and he made good right off the reel by winning tha first three games ha pitched for the team, which eventually won the championship. Louis ilahaffey had been signed as a pitcher that season, but.hla arm went back on him, and Jack Grim stationed him at first bass, wbloh mad It Im perative that ths tesm securs snother pitches to help out Engle snd Salis bnrr. the only two regular twlrlers ! left on the team. Glendon helped win th 101 pennant, but in 131 he elected to caat bis for tunes with the Fan Franclaco, club of tha California State League, then an utlaw oxganlsaUoa. s4 bs twlrlsd such good ball for Hank Harris that hs attracted tne attention " v" cago National Learue team, to which he went In 180. Then It wa poealble for big leaguea to accept outlaws. Failure to tak proper care of hlmseit lost him his big league position and h drifted Into the Southern League, where he lasted but a short time and finally be went back to hla home in Chicago, and after a few years In th Chicago semi-professional city league, he dropped out of baseball entirely. Martin Glendon had a bright futurs In baseball but h liked th bright lights too well and his Inclination to keep late hours caused hi retirement from baseball. Today he Is out whan ho should bs at the senlth of his career. The fate of Glendon Is an object-lesson to younger players, and moat of them ar paying heed to the rapid decline of players who fall to take care of them selves. SOCCER TEAMS WILL PLAT O.-W. R. X. and Xorth Bank Clash In First Game Today. Th recently organized soccer teams of the O.-W. R. & N. and ths North Bank Railways will clash on tho foot ball field today In their first gam of th season. Th game will bs at tha Columbus Club grounds. Th O.-W. R. A N. team Is under the management of Sol Rlchanbach. who successfully managed the baseball team of th same name during the Summer Just closed. While ho does not claim any ohamplonshlp for his baseball team, hs says that It bas plsyed more out of town games and traveled farther than any other aggre gation in the state The railroad team traveled 3iS4 miles In the season end made one jump to Medford, SS4 miles from Portland. William Woempner, who has had considerable experience In the soccer game, has been chosen to lead tha new tesm. The teams will lineup as follows: O.-W. R. N. North Pank. Woetnpner OBF rr!,ncl,s Colldg IB? J?1?c.01' Vanstrom HF Webster Panels OIF ?.n,n't Ehrv. - CF .,T".,eT Voi RHB Planlch I.lnd ...CHB Bpooner Rlchanbach R FB Bl?tV?r Chamberlain LFB i.' ,.PatrX Rltter LHB Balllnsall Berssvlk OQ Carr MINORS SEEKING BIGHTS COAST LEAGCE LEADS IX RE VOLT AGAINST JLORS. Reform In Buying and "Selling Priv ilege Is One of Demands to Be Made of Magnates. LOS ANGELES, Nov. S. (Special.) "Our principal demand on the major leagues will be the right to compete with those organisations In purchas ing baseball players," said J. Cal Ewlng, one of ths most prominent fig ures In Pacific Coast baseball, who ar rived In Los Angeles yesterday to con fer with Henry Berry about the meet ing of minor league magnates at Snn Antonio, Tex., November 15. Ewlntr will also attend the meeting of th National Commission, which will be held a day earlier, in Cincinnati. "We do not car much about the present draft rule," continued Ewing, "as we believe that the major leagues have the right to build up their teams, but what we do want is to stop the brekerag business In baseball. Sev eral minor league magnates appear to be In baseball Just to buy and sell players. "The major leagues are permitted to buy baseball players all ths year around for delivery the following sea son. If on of the minor clubs desires to buy a baseball player early In ths season, the player purchased has to report to ths club before- September 1. That Is not fair to tho club which buys him, as the buyer may be aiming to build up a club for th following season. "While in the East, Henry Berry and I conferred with representatives of the Eastern League and tha American Association In regard to this, and all agreed to support It. I believe that tha Cosst League clubs will be tho strongest factor, as they are not con trolled by the big league management. "The American Association has not much vole of Its own. The protests and demands which It made on the big leagues were passed unanimously by ths clubs In the association and all agreed to stand behind Horace Chlv lngton, th president, when hs pre sented them. "Even before he presented the de mands, however, Chivlngton wss In formed thst five of his clubs would 'lay down on him.' "Ha tried to check up ths report that they were owned or controlled by big league olubs, but could not con firm It. When he did present th de mands, he was turned down and then hd found that five of his clubs would not back him up. Th leader of these clubs had been hauled up on th car pet by the major league and told what they should do. "There ar other demands which we hall make on th National Commis sion, among- them that we own our umpires, as wo do our playsrs. Ao cordlng to th present arrangement, the umpires can cult vrhsnever they see fit. It Is desirable that they be under th same kind of a contract as tho players, and If they show promise they can be drafted by the big league clubs. In that way the good umpire would advance and It would be satis factory all around. "Another demand win be In regard to the salary limit of the class C and D organisations. There haa been con siderable kloktng because these smaller organisations go above their alary limits." PAPKE TO RETIRE FROM RING Ex-Middleweight Champion Haa Enongh Jloney So He'll Qnlb. CHICAGO. Nov. . Billy Papke, for mer middleweight champion, who last Tuesday was defeated by Bom Moha In Boston, said last nlrht he had retired from the ring. "Training Is hard work for me now, and It used to b play," said Papks. "I haven't tho ambition I used to hav and am through with the game. I am comfortably fixed and never will need to worry about money, so Tza going to forget about fighting." Syracuse to Play Michigan. DETROIT, Nov. t. Admitting their chances of defeating Michigan ar brighter tonight than they wer a week ago, but hardly confident of their ability to down the Wolverines, the football eleven of Syracus University finished th training programme for tomorrow" big battle at Ann Arboiv i.t. ii k n..r.fli. trwlir. &ftrh1e-an wim 1 n . . . Indulged In similar work at Ann Arbor and despite tne aosence oi ioii, me Westerners expect victory by a good score. -Lincoln Been Qneen Anne. At Seattle Lincoln High (Seattle) s. Queen au aUab UlaaJJla) 0. , l "DOWN It advantages, and a few reasons why you should secure a tract of this fertile creek bottom and valley acreage. Briefly I - The peculiar adaptednes of It soil for so many profitable Puosesv ' Apples, pears, cherries and other fruits grow splendidly In this section, and th character of the country Is Ideal for laying out orchards. .,.,. f Expert fruitgrowers who have Investigated Columbia Aores are enthusiasts In their Drals of th wonderful frult-bearlng quality of the soli here. And for general agricultural and farming purposes-the of potatoes and ether vegetables, dairying, etc-there's no better land than Columbia Acre. For the proepectlve home-buyer the man who Is looking forward to a boms with every requisite something substantial that will yield a comfortable exist ence COLUMBIA ACRES meets this demand. C,mKI Its Ideal location. 88 miles from Portland and two miles from the Columbia River on a fine macadamized road, with water as sweet and beneficial as that Whit5 iSS'to ttrrk.t and th remarkably 'low freight rate, by rail or water both ar certainly worthy of your consideration. ,,, ., And the fact of the very low percentage of grade throughout this section the Portland-to-Coast automobile road will pass through Columbia acres, owing to thli Oe'caco'nvenTently make the round trip from Columbia Acres to Portland or from Portland to Columbia Acres In a day, enabling a stop of several hours to b maLa b"noteeW is th. remarkably low price and terms being asked for tracts at Columbia Aores. .. ' KO ts WO ss acre. Tmrts of from o acres to 80 acres. Tne term are unusually attractive. F. B. ENFORCED FOOTBALL ON FIRST TRIAIj OP C031PCXSORY GAME GIVEX AT WISCOXSET. All Required Athletic Work at Madi son Will Take Place Outdoor If Plan Satisfies. MADISON. Wis, Nov. . Ejighty University of Wisconsin freshmen sprinted around the lower campus to day kicking- footballs aid tackling dummies and taking; evident enjoyment In every move. It waa ths first trial of compulsory football at any college or university. "They seem to find th greatest en joyment In kicking- the ball.- said Dr. Maxwell. "Make them kick Indoors and youll find them doing it In a mechanical fashion, lacking interest or purpose. It la a psychological faot that games and sports and not calisthenics ar th real developmental forces for th body and bear out my theory that games should be conduoted ' out-of-doors as many daya In. th year aa ths weather permits. "Beginning next Fall, all required athletlo work will b done out-of-doors. Today's work was .merely to on the proposed NEW MILWATJKIE-CLACKAMAS carline, before the raise in : price, when the carline is built ( The prices, $400 to $550 per acre, axe low now, very low, because the owner bonght the property several years ago, when prices were low; consequently we can sell these tracts at low prices and yet make a fair profit for the owner. . WEBSTER ACRES ; at the present prices is the BEST BUY in Clackamas, Jennings Lodge and :. Gladstone district. - WEBSTEE ACRES is just one mile from a carline at the present time from each of these stations. N There is no better soil in Oregon. Fine Mil land, low beaverdam land and gravelly strawberry land. Two to five-acre tracts. ' You can find JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR and on your own terms in WEBSTER ACRES. , Our automobile leaves every day ; at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. . C. F. SMITH & SON J. 0. Elrod, Owner The Possibilites and Merits of Satisfy Yourself by Taking a Trip to Columbia Acres Go down Sunday secure your ticket for Goble. Train leaves North Bank Depot, 11th and Hoyt streets, at 8 A. M. You can return to Portland by 5 o 'clock. On Sunday our automobile and other conveyances will be at Goble to take you right to Columbia Acres. Lunch served at the acres. HOLBROOK CO. Offices in Lumber Exchange Building, Second . and Stark, and at Columbia Acres Phone-Main S396, A 7S07 get th boys out of the stuffy gym nasium. If developments show that some other sport or game Is more popular than football, football will be dropped and another game substi tuted." - NEBRASKANS HONOR GUEST Chancellor of State University Would Weld Alumni Together. Samuel Avery, chancellor of tho Uni versity of Nebraska, was the honored guest last night at a banquet at the Commercial Club, given by the Port land Alumni Association of that Insti tution. He Is making a tour of the alumni associations of the West, with the object of welding them cloae to their alma mater. Forty-three of the alumni participated In th banquet and It was presided over by Miss Louise Brace, Its president. At the conclusion of the service she Introduced Chancellor Avery, who spoke for an hour on the past, pres ent and future of his university, that Is entirely supported by state old and, aa he said during his remarks. It had enrolled during th past year 4100 stu dents, which is a larger percentage to the population than that of any other state university. "I do not com to proselyte, nor for funds, but only for your goodwill and good thoughts," he said. "Th. develop ment of the university 1 largely duo to the alumni and when these are ac- Y Is the Time to Buy V WEBSTER ACRES SELLING AGENTS 212 Railway Exchange '; Phones: A 4315, Marshall 3069. ' ; tlv the politicians of the state gladly see that th necessary appropriations are made." ' Ho was followed In short talks by Professor P. C. Taylor, of Paoifio Uni versity; Eugene Brookings, of the Pro gressive Business Men's Association, and L. P. Hewett, secretary of the alumni association. Ftollett Case Expense Heavy, il KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. S. (Spe cial.) It is estimated that the trial of A. E. ("Pete") Follet, for manslaugh ter, th outcome of the killing of a, Mexican laborer In the establishment of W. H. Soper, In New Pine Creek, will cost Lake County $4000. As the first venire was . exhausted before the case came up, a special venire was or dered by Judge Henry D, Benson. This feature Is expected to cost the county $1600. Moralists are using these facts as an object lesson against the illegal sal of liquor, which has set the county agog of late. S . I ; Iilfe-Savlng Station Sought. . " Captain J. H. Qulnan, Inspector of this llfesavlng district, returned yes terday from a trip to Tillamook Bay. where he was trying to secure a sita for a station for a motor lifesavinff boat. The site of th present station Is not adapted for this kind of a boat. The station desired Is near Garibaldi and if it will not be donated for the purpose the residents of the Tllla mook Bay section will be notified to secure a sit. if they desire the service of a power llfesavlng boat. t