Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 23, 1911, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXO OREGONIAX. ""AT. NOTIER 23. 1911. 8 IAGGIES VJIN OVER ! WILLAMETTE, 5-3 jGame at Corvallis Spectacu 5 lar, Both Teams Putting j Up Great Defense. JESSUP'S PUNTING IS BEST ! 'Agricultural Collrjr Tram ILandl J cupped bjlxwsof KnUbrgand All Point Result From Mleplaj-s. J Holman core for Salem. : 9 I OREGON AGRICTrLTTRAL, COLLEGER JCorrallla. Not. II. (Special.) In a 'spectacular cam In which both sides fsbowed marked ability on tha oa JfsnslTa, but llttl on tha offsnslra, tha 0. A. C football team won orar Wll Jlsmetts thla aftarnooa by a acora of 6 to a. Ths acora tella tha atory of tha cora Traratlva trenth of tha taama. Had It not been for tha splendid puntlnir of 'j.nop and tha agrele work of the i-irhole O. A. C. line, tut especially 'chrmtman. the result would have been Jrtlfferent. The Ancles were ;retly handicapped by tiio loss of Endberir. Jwho wrenched bis knee In practice on Tuedy. a Both team plared tha hardest kind Jof football. Willamette harlnr the r honors during- tna first two quarters, 'except In the case of sudden flashes of brilliant play by O. A. C. Tha lait two quarters were pretty eenly dlTlded. I.Veither team made consistent trains. Willamette, contrary to expectations. Jmaktnir most of her yardage around tha 'ends, while the locals conoentrated on Jthe line. Both scores were the results of mls-'pleya Holmaa Kleka Geal Freea Fiaeeasesit. With the ball In tha center of tha Jfleid Willamette recovered a fumble and placed the ball on the Acicles' fle Jyard line, where O. A. C. held and forced a try for oal from placement, which failed. A moment later, on tha i:S-yard line. O. A. C again fumbled, -and Willamette took the ball to the 'three-yard line. Hera they were held rtwtce. but on the third down P. Jlolraan kicked a oal from placement. ,Thls was the visitors" quarter. ; The second quarter opened with an unsuccessful try for ftoal by Jeasup 'after a recovered fumble. On a trick Willamette was forced from her 15 to 'her elsht-yard Una on tha play. Tba .'.Aa-fles fumbled, but Keynolds acooped up the ball and ran ten feet for a touchdown. No a-oaL Bcore t to t. i The visitors came back strong, but at "critical moments were unable to de kllvtr tha roods, but In this quarter. als. O. A. C. waa slightly outplayed i ohaw made a spectacular 0-rard run (on tha kick-off. placing the ball In tha renter of the field, where It remained (most of the quarter. Chrlstman and jKeynolds. for the Orange, and McKae !nd Frances, for tha vleltora did splen Jlld work. e Willamette Boy a Tire In Femrth. Z The fourth period opened with -roian-s men In food trim, while tha Jwillamette braves seemed to be tiring;. The ball waa advanced far towards the JWUIamett goal before the visitors held .for downs. A fumble and two beautl--'fullr executed forward passes then turned tha tables and placed the ball on O. A. C'a SO-yard Una. A place ltoal try waa blocked, but Willamette recovered the balL With but a few "seconds to play a forward paes waa Jtrled. which placed the ball on the 16 yard line In possession of the visitors. 5 The final whistle blew before an at- tempt at goal waa made. From every standpoint tha game re flects credit on both teams. Dolan'a - men were probably slightly outweighed and at times were outplayed, but never 'did they waver. Willamette played 'hard and fast. Coming- here with tha ihort end of the bet. they kept the Aggiea always on the Jump. and. had the whistle not blown for 10 seconds, ..they might have won. Tha gnme waa exceptionally rough. Otto Eltton and (.--Sub" Carlson, of the Aggies, bains; ' ruled off the field. Tha line-up: . o. A- C Position. Willamette. K-RasmuMea ....... .LE. .......... Wesley '3404re ..... ...... ..1-T. ......... Watson hriitmu 1-U Balllnser ar.-n ....C . . . .Blackwell. rsptam ut ttma ......... . lltf.roaa '.i-.' Slttua KT Bolt 'K.l'.ofi BE Frances -li.ynu.ds .U Holmin Jj'uup EH Erekln fh-i.w LU Cammlna Vflverdon. captain.. -F McKae Subs McKenste. Ingram and Robertson. f Officials Hoecoe liwcit, rsteree; Cox. uni;r; v.. pl.rce fi-ld JudfS. j Time of quartere IS. IS. 13. 10. iCHASE RESIGNS AS MANAGER 'tw Lrsdrr of Xew Tork Americavna Not Named, However. NEW YORK. Nov. Si. Hal Chase re signed as manager of the New Tork American League club at a confer ence today with Frank Farrell. owner of the club. Chase will play first base next season, receiving tha same salary . as last season. "1 don't know Just who will -be the -manager." said President Farrell. Chase ald: "1 have found that a star player who can get a big salary Is foolish to take the. responsibility of leading a ball club. I am not rraxy for the Job. All I want Is for air. Farrell to pay me ,what he did last year and I will step ut and take care of first base. They jell me I was too soft and did not have the right temperament for a Reader of a ball club. Perhapa that's right" -MIAVL-Il WINS CHAMPIONSHIP "Llfflitwelght Division Title) Taken by Clinton Kelly's Defeat. Shaver School yesterday defeated .rimton-Krlly on Multnomah Field, to and cinched Its claim to the 'championship of the lightweight dlvl .sloa of the grammas school football league. The game was an easy victory ,or Shaver as Aksrvlck made a touch down In the first quarter. Col Tin made ,'a touchdown In the second period. llerbig tallied In the third, and Colvin 'and Herblff brought In one apiece .In the last period. Colvin kicked three jtoals. p Tennessee and Shoots were the best players for Clinton-Kelly. Shaver has .defeated all Its opponenta by large tscorea. . JCHIVINGTOX SEES REFORM JPrealdent of American Association I Saja 'Player Brokerage Mart Stop. nuir OO. Nov. II. President Tom V-v.ivinrt.in- of the American Associa tion, has returned to Chicago from the from the i National J Baseball j an Antonio meeting oi me Assoc la Lion of Professional Lesruss with tha prophecy that there la to be a reform In the sport. The "player brokerage" system, termed by Chlvlngton the greatest evil In baseball. Is to be done away with. He aaya the magnate In both the ma jor and minor leagues, are ready to place a limit on the number of players each club can bold under contract, both during; tha Winter and playing seasons, and also to restrict the num ber of recruits each club may call for through draft and purchaae. The pressing need tor such a reform baa Impressed Itself on the magnates during- the last five years, according to Chlvington, until now they are ready to consider such liraltatlona. Much con ditions were Imposed several years ago by President H. B. Johnson, of tha American League, but were cried down as being too radical. SUMMER BALL, RULE SCORED CoAcb Williams Says Rale Will Kill x College Football Teams, t MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II. An attack on the rule of the conference which prohibits the playing of Summer base ball and an argument that Minnesota stay In the conference and attempt to Induce Michigan to return was the sen timent of the speech of Dr. H- L. Wll- LAEGEST BLACK BEAR SHOT ir .4 PARKDALE. Or, Nov. II. (Special.) The largest dibck near snot in killed by Loula Schell near his ranch In'the Upper Hood River Valley. sell la a newcomer, having only recently arrived here with his family PARKDALE. Or, Nov. II. (Special.) The largest black bear shot In waa Eche auperlntendent of Elbert Hubbard's llama, football coach at tha Univer sity of Minnesota, at tha maaa meeting of students today. Dr. Williams declared that tha Sum mer baseball rule was making many perjurers, and If strictly observed many of the universities would have no foot ball teams. Dr. Williams. In his address In con nection with the return to athletic re lationship with Michigan, aald: "Another point which la thought ad visable by a great many In tha uni versity Is. for the present at least, to drop Wisconsin from the schedule." WALLA VALLA TO ENTER XORTTTWESTERX LEAGUE FRAN CHISE SOUGIIT BY SPORTSMAN. AngTist Bade Calls on Cohn and WU1 Soon Visit Coast to Sound Play for Xew Club Next Season. BPOKAXE. Wash, No. II. (Spe cial.) If tha determined efforts and the good hard cash of Walla Walla baseball enthualaats go for anything, Walla Walla will bavo a team In the Northwestern League next seaaon. August Bade, cigar dealer and prom inent sportsman, who haa financed Walla Walla's amateur and aeml-pro ball for yeara. la In Spokane for a conference with President Cohn. From Ppokane Bade expecta to go on to the Coast for further conference with D. E. Dugdale and later with R. P. Brown, Bade saya Walla Walla hopes to land a place In the Northwestern circuit on one of two propositions, either as a substitute city for one of the three tall-end towna that aomo time ago talked half-heartedly about financing any more Northweatern teama, or as one of two cltlea to be added to the league to make an eight-club circuit Bade proposes that Everett or Bal lard be taken In as one of the two new cities and that tha achedule give thla town two or three games a week, the balance of lta home achedule to be played In Seattle, which would mean, practically, contlnuoua ball In Dug dale's park. Walla Walla, according to Bade, can stand about 10 weeka of ball, aendlng three gamea a week for the greater part of the time to Spokane, giving thla town 10 or more additional games. Cohn Is tremendously Interested, be cause he figures one more club on this side of the mountains would strength en Spokane's position In the geographi cal layout of the preeent circuit. MT-VRLAVD DOWN AT WORK Stockyards Fighter Prepares for His Boat With Tommy Murphy. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. It. Packey McFarland aettled down to real work at Colma today In preparation for hla Thanksgiving day bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy. The stockyards fight er appeara to be In good shape and won't need much training to put on an edge. Murphy la busy In his Oakland quarters, going through tha uaual stunts. No referee haa been selected yet. but promoter CofTroth hopes to eettle that la a couple of day. CofTroth baa high hopes of making a match between Ad Wolgast and McFarland. Wolgast Is considering bis offer. Tha proposition Is a double one. with a fight, with "Knockout Brown" on New Yeara and the McFarland mill on Washington's birthday. Preacher Stop Dozing Bout. VANCOUVER, Wash, Not. IL (Spe cial.) Membera of the Vancouver Min isterial Association hurled another bomb Into athletic club clrclee today by announcing that resolutions had been passed demanding prosecution of the management If any attempt Is made to hold boxing tournaments In Vancouver. This may mean cancella tion of arrangement for club matches thla Wlntaa. GAME CRUCIAL ONE Washington Meets Jefferson Today at 2:45 o'clock. ' CONTEST MOST IMPORTANT Clash Between Two Team Will De cide Whether Jefferson Will Get Chance to Take Cham pionship From Lincoln. The crucial game of the Portland preparatory achool football season is that which will be played this after noon at 1:45 o'clock on the Multnoma-h IN HOOD RIVE a VALLEY IN UK. U I I M Or Llllij Mlltl.L .i Roycroft shop for seven years. Club grounds, whsn Washington and Jefferson High teams clash In a con test which will decide whether Jef ferson will get a chance to take the championship awsy from Lincoln. If Washington defeats Coach Smith's men the flag will be Lincoln's. On the other hand. If Jefferson wlna. It will again be t'e with Lincoln, aa the two played a scoreless game aome time ago. Washington was tha atrongeat favor ite thla season until lta defeat by Lin coln last week. However, this may have absolutely no bearing on the case, as Washington beat all tha teama that both It and Lincoln met by almost dou ble tha score. New Maa Wilt Be Tried Owt. - Both teams will Una up about as they have been tha whole season, though Jefferson will break In one new man. Thla la Laxenby, a big fellow who ought to make good at tackle, where he will appear. The ticket, salea for the game are something unheard of In high sohool attendances. Over 1000 tickets have been sold already. For a number of the men thla prob ably will be tha last appearance In ln terscholastlo football. Vosper gradu ates In February. Edwarda does the aama In June. Arthur Anderson will also have finished In June. Nelson, ! Smith and Welat will all finish before ! next seaaon If luck comes their way. The game between Hill Military Academy and Llnooln High la another of the dependenolea of the game be tween Jefferson and Washington to day. If Washington- defeats Jefferson tha game win be played next Wednesday on Multnomah Field and if tba outcome la otherwise the game probably will ; not be played at all. aa tha team at j Hill would have to ha held In training , till the middle of December without any 1 games, as Hill's season Is practically 1 closed. Tha line-up today: ! Washington. Jefferson. Hedges .C, ... Aahworth Moore .L O. Handrlckaos Teggert L T Lasenby Fmith L E Blber McUnn r....R O A. Anderson Beckett K T Buuell Morrow .R B. . Vosper Edwards Q B Cole Normandla L H Jaek Day White R H Os Day I Nelson ..F B Campion Official. Hugh Bor1. referee: Plowden 8tott. umpire: Martin Pratt, heed linesman. BASEBALL PROFITS BIG COASTERS MAKE $95 0,000 IX - 1911, SATS EWIXG. Ban Francisco Ket Earnings for the Seaaon Are Thought More Than $30,000. 8T KOiCOB rAWCBTTT. Paclflo Coast League magnates cleaned np approximately 1250.000 In the session of 1111. according to a San Antonio Interview credited to J. Cal Ewlng, the San Francisco owner, who knows about as muoh concerning Coast League affairs as tha next man. Cal's declaration was made In advo cacy of the double A classification which he would have applied to the Pa clflo Coast, Eastern and American As sociations circuits, and while there are some who might be Inclined to take Cal's oratory aa a "Texas steer," Ewlng wsa probably not exaggerating things a bit. Every club in tha league made mon ey. Even Charley Graham, of Sacra mento, admitted that for once he sunk bis brogans Into velvet at tha end of the season. Graham netted aomethlng like 19000. San Francisco undoubtedly tucked away close to $76,000 on the year, although Ewlng refuses to stipu late exact amounts. "The boys at San Francisco ask me that same question every Fall," aald Cal on hla last trip to Portland when the writer broached the aubject of finances. "I tell them to send their financial editors over and Til eluci date. Tha sporting publlo doesn't ears a rap whether tha cluba make or break. Just go they get winning ball clubs." e e e President MeCredle. of the Portland club, also dwells In the abstract at the sign of the dollar mark, but lt'a a cer tainty Portland totaled tha Vernon and Los Angeles earnings, and Happy Ho gan la quoted In Sao Antonio as saying that Vernon cleared more than (60,000 In the year. Anyway.-Ewlng'g quarter-million war noise la quite a boom. for the Paclflo Coast section, for It la doubtful If the American .Association or Eastern leagues go very much above the mark, despite the vast difference In the pop ulations in the three circuits. On the population basis the Eastern League should far outclass either tha Coast or the Association, yet we hear deep mutterlngs of Instability from the Atlantic seaboard; In fact, a recent dispatch contains notice of a move to transfer the Montreal franchise to Richmond, Vs., on account of lack of support. The combined population in tna eight cities of the Eastern League Is 2 9S7.000; of the eight cities In the American AFaoclatlon. l.m.OOO. and of tha six cities In the Pacific Coast League, 1,136.000. e Al Baum. newly elected head of the Paclflo Coast League, who Jumped from agate caps to 18-polnt type at the TEARS WEIGHS 450 POUNDS. Hood River Valley In recent years .u It weighed over 460 pounda. Mr. from East Aurora, where he waa Texas Minor League's session. Is the author of a well-written revtew of the 1911 Coast League race, which appears In the December Issue of the Baseball Magasine. Buddy Ryan's physiog nomy adorns the frontispiece of the monthly. "Sentiment aside and there was a great deal of sentiment about this year's race Walter MeCredle deserved to win the pennant, as he did In 1110," says Baum. "He had the best team, de spite the fact that he had to start all over again after the loss of Pitchers Gregg and Krapp. Catcher Fisher and Infield Olson to Cleveland. The suo cess of those players with the Cleve land team shows the holea he had to fill this Spring. "Cleveland helped him to a great ex tent, however, and that, perhaps, more than anything else outside of his un questioned Judgment as a manager, gave him another pennant-winner." see Princeton's recent freaky defeat of Dartmouth, when a drop kick bounded over the crossbar, brings up the usual crop of old-time shop talk. For In stance, the ball player and fan of the vintage of 1884 will tell you of Pitcher Radbourne's unusual "field goals," while heaving for tha Providence Club of that year. Radbourne, It appears, insisted that If he delivered a ball that struck the ground In front of the plate and then bounded over It at the legal height, a strike should be called. Technically he was right, and the rules were sub sequently changed to prevent further controversy. The rulemakers evidently did not want bowling, as In cricket, but straightaway pitching. e e Should Northwestern football go ac cording to form in the three games yet to be disposed of, the Northwestern oolleges will rank In the following or der: University of Washington, Uni versity of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College, Washington State College, University of Idaho and Whitman Col lege. The provlsoa require that Oregon win from Idaho on Saturday, that Washing, ton defeat Washington State College, and that the Oregon Aggies do not come home on their shields from the Turkey-killing with Whitman College at Walla Walla. The last-mentioned game Is the only one liable to reverse, for while Whltmon lost to Waahlngton State, 11 to 0, and Washington State went down before the Oregon Aggies, to 0, Whitman has a team noted for its "come back," "stand-up-and-flght" propensities. There is yet another angle to be con sidered should the Oregon Aggies win from Whitman by a considerable mar gin they will have the right to question with Oregon the secondary honors, whloh, at present, belong to the Eu gene crowd by virtue of comparative scores, for Washington defeated Dolan's men. 14 to 0, and Oregon University "only" ! to I. Both Oregon teams won from Wash ington State to 0, while Oregon Uni versity, won from Whitman 8 to t. TENNIS MEN ARE ENTERTAINED Lamed, McLoughlln and Wright Are Feted at Auckland. AUCKLAND, N. Z., Nov. 11. The American lawn tennis team, challengers for the Dwlght Davis International cup, W. A. Larned, Maurice E. Me Lougblln and Beals G Wright, who ar rived on the steamer Zelandla were given a clvlo reception today. The Americans will go to Wellington and then to Christ Church, where the challenge round with the Australians will be played. Reclamation Service Not Damaged. OREOONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Not. II. Telegraphic reports received by the Reclamation Service today report that the crest of tba flood In the Taklma Valley haa been passed and no worka of the Reclamation Service have been damaged, other than the washing away of a few hundred dollars' worth of materials. The re port further states that the Govern ment dam at Lake Kaches was never threatened with destruction and that property in tha valley below was not threatened. "FRILLS" HOT LIKED Billiard Expert Is Opposed to Fancy Shots as Rule. WRIGHT . GIVES OPINIONS Champion Advisea Long, Free Stroke and Elimination of "Around the TaDto" Shots and "En-Uslr-for Aspiring; Players. To those who would make a suooess of and enjoy tha game of billiards, "Chick" Wright advises the elimination of "around the table" shots, "engllsh." unless to control the object ball, and the short, stiff stroke. "Learn to use a free long stroke. For get that there is such a thing aa a three-cushion shot. Make the point so that the balls will travel the shortest possible distance, and still be In posi tion for another ahot. Never hit the third ball hard. Always keep the oua ball and the third ball 'dead.' " ' Record la Good. Those are some of the rules laid down by Wright, who ia the. Paclflo Coast chamDlon at the 18.1 balk line game. Wright Is recognised aa one of the few great billiard players of the world. In 1911 he went to New Tork and. In open competition with the fore most amateur balk line players of the country, won the amateur, champlon ahlp of the United Statea. He Is the only man hailing west of Chicago to win the coveted honor. Wright Is now In Portland giving a aeries of exhibition games at the Wal dorf Billiard Parlors with the best players of this vicinity. Saturday night he will give an exhibition at the Com mercial Club. "Fully 85 per cent of those who play billiards depend too much on the ele ment of chance." said Wright. "It Is Impossible to" play 'position' by making wild shots. If one ever expects to play a good game of billiards he must learn the Mead ball'' system. That is to make the last ball hit remain in close prox imity to the cue ball. In that manner the luok of the game Is cut to a mini mum, for it Is generally easy to con trol the first ball hit so that It will come back eomewhere near the other two. "The most Important part Is to learn to handle the cue In a free-handed man ner. Until thla Is accomplished no good results can be obtained. "And a word about the use of 'eng llsh." Too many pool and billiard plac ers do not understand the use of It. They seldom make a shot without us ing some kind of 'engllsh.' It should not be used unless to control the ball bit, or to bring the ball back off a cushion. When a game Is played right, 'engllsh' is not used In one shot in 80, because with its use the feat of con trolling the. cue ball Is made 60 per cent harder. Position Always Considered. "As a general rule the good bllllard lst will not make three or four-cushion shots with any more accuracy than the ordinary player, for he resorts to them so Infrequently that he Is not used to them. Practically all of his shots ap pear easy to the spectator. They are. WhyT Just because the good player always haa the balls lined up he al ways figures on the next shot." At present Wright Is on a tour of the Northwest. He has played In the prin cipal towns of Southern Oregon, and will take in Spokane, Seattle. Belllng ham, Everett. Aberdeen and Tacoma before returning to San Francisco. Wright waa playing a practice game yesterday afternoon with W. C Dunl way, the Northwest balk line champion. Dunlway was in good form and waa making a big run. Wright taking a seat while waiting for him to miss. A man sitting next to Wright remarked that Dunlway was playing a great game. Wright agreed. "I've seen this "Chick" Wright play, and, believe me, he'll have to go some to beat Dunlway," remarked the spec tator to Wright. "The way Dunlway la playing this afternoon. Wright wouldn't have a lookln." Then the champion's turn came. He started a run that fairly dazzled those around the table. It looked as If he never would stop. So the man who had done the talking asked who he was. When he waa Informed that the player was none other than Wright himself, the stranger had Important business elsewhere. LEST WE FORGET No, 11 Pierce Chiles. Strictly speaking, Pleroe Chiles never wore a Portland uniform, for his own conduct and publlo opinion banished him from the Portland lineup before the season of 1903 opened, or even be fore the training season started. Chiles was a great ball player, but ho was a man of ungovernable temper. He was one of the greatest ball players In the country at ono time and was rated on a par with the great Ed Delehanty as a hitter, but transgression of the laws landed him behind the bars, of a Texas prison. After having served his sentence he drifted to Portland, and appeared to have reformed. He called on Sam Vlgneux and Jack Marshall, the guiding spirits of the Portland team In that outlaw year, and was signed at a fat salary, several weeks before the players were scheduled to leave for the training grounds at San Jose. Two days before the Portland contingent waa to leave. Chiles beat a woman and he waa arrested. This episode aroused publlo opinion against this player and he was released. Had Chiles behaved himself and played with Portland that year he would have made a remarkable differ ence In that club, for first base was a weak spot all year. After leaving Port land Chiles returned to his old habits and was frequently In trouble with the authorities. Of late years nothing has been heard of him. LAMBS IN HEAVY DEMAND Thirty Thousand of Them Marketed ; Three-fourths to Coast Buyers. LTLE, Wash., Nov. 23. Thirty thou sand last Spring's lambs have been marketed to Coast buyers, less 25 per cent that were shipped from Lyle to Chicago. The average net price re ceived has been estimated at 14.15 per head. The demand continues much greater than the supply. The eager stockbuyers who visit Lyle lately are disappointed In their quest. A promi nent buyer who haa seen similar con- . i i..wVi ava fmnrAVA f tip the UILIVUI Bi,o.ui.i. benefit of the landowner waa free to i give hlS View OI some i UIO vunui.- tions about Lyle, when be said: "You farmers, with loafing acreage In fields and orchards, should get busy. Fence off tracts. Build Winter sheds. Store Come in and Look! You'll Be Treated Courteously but- . You won't urged to buy STEIN BLOCH 14 'cause they sell on sight Which church shall receive the B2750 Pipe Organ t Every SSo you spend with ua entitles yon to a vote. your neighbor's surplus straw before It rots. Secure a few sheep and goats and you will find good results." "HONORABLE" IS DOOMED J. H. Stanton, of Portland, Would Eliminate Title From Mails. SALEM. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) J. H. Stanton, of Portland, haa advised Secretary Olcott that he has taken up with the Postmaster-General the ques tion of eliminating the title "honor able" entirely from addressed envelopes and to make the use of such titles an abuaa of the use of the malls. Dressmaker Accused of Theft. Marie Kammerer, employed In the dressmaking establishment of Mrs. M. V. Morris in the TUford building, was arrested yesterday for alleged larceny. It is alleged that she stole ISO worth of silk dress goods from her employ er. The goods were recovered. She will be tried this morning In the Mu nicipal Court. Potatoes Pay Well in Orchards. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. IJ. (Spe cial.) Exhibits of potatoes In the city within the past week show that profit A STORE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE NATIONAL WINE CO. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE The Largest Mail Order House in the Northwest Highest Qualities and Lowest Prices at All Times THANKSGIVING WINES AND LIQUOR BED WINE N Claret, per gal. .$ .50 NN Claret, per gal. . .75 NNN Claret, per gal. . 1.00 Nat'l Best Claret, gal. 1.50 N Zinfandel, gallon .75 NN Zinfandel, gallon 1.00 NNN Zinfandel, gallon 1.50 National Best Zinfan del, per gallon 2.00 N Burgundy, gal. . 1.00 NN Burgundy, gal. . 1.50 NNN Burgundy, gal.. 2.00 National Best Bur gundy, per gallon.. 3.00 WHITE WINE N Riesling, gallon. .75 NN Riesling, gallon.. 1.25 NNN Riesling, gallon. 1.75 National Best Ries ling, per gallon 2.50 Sparkling Burgundy Sparkling Burgundy Sparkling Sauterne Sparkling Sauterne Champagne, Gold Seal.., Champagne, Gold Seal... Our stock of Imported "Wines and Liquors is the largest in the Northwest. Prices forwarded on application. Mail orders are shipped the same day they are received. Our delivery wagons carry no signs, insuring no publicity on delivery. Phone or call for MENU, showing how and the order in which to serve wines. WINE COMPANY Fifth and Stark Sti., Portland, Or. Phones, Main 6499, A 4499 tea?? to fcj $40 h$fX AM A be a. On Near Fifth I may do nan u jr oiuiiiuiau uovuwv"1 lueir ir&OlB irum plaining luueia uo- tween the rows. C. A. Schuknecht, whose place Is on the Barrett road about three miles from town, dug from a single hill last week a half bushel of Burbank tubers. Many of Mr. Schu knecht's potatoes measure seven Inches, and one of them weighed exactly 64 ounces. James English, who also had potatoes between his trees, harvested a potato weighing 4H pounda MORE WARNINGS TO FLY Government Would Protect Small Craft From Danger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The Weath er Bureau today- adopted an additional marine warning to be known as the small craft warning, to notify owners of fishing, towing, motor and yachtlnaf craft of the approach of a strong wind that might Interfere with the safe op eration of small vessels. This will go Into effect December 1 and will consist of a red pennant flown from the flagstaffs on the Atlantic Pa clflo and Qulf Coasts and the Great Lakes, and will signify high winds which would not Justify the issue of a regular storm warning. Coal users nsk K-Hefen Fuel Co. - CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES $1.50 Port, per gallon. $ .73 $1.50 Sherry, per gal 75 $1.50 Muscatel, gallon .75 fcl.50 Angelica, gallon. .75 $150 Tokay, per gallon .75 $1.50 Madeira, per gal. .75 $1.50 Catawba, per gal. .75 RYE OR BOURBON WHISKY $3.00 value, per gal. . .$2.25 $3.50 value, per gal 2.75 $4.00 value, per gal. . . 3.00 $5.00 value, per gal. . . 3.75 CALIFORNIA BRANDY 3-year-old, per gallon. $2.50 5- year-old, per gallon. 3.25 6- year-old, per gallon. 3.50 8-year-old, per gallon. 4.00 .Pts. .Qts. .Pts. .Qts. .Pts. .Qts. $ .50 1.00 .75 1.25 .75 1.25 Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Pts. Qts. Pts. Qts. Pts. Qts. $ 4.50 9.00 7.50 13.50 7.50 13.50 X