Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
THE MORNING. OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. 16 OREGON WILL PLAY NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES SNAPPED AT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION JIEET- ilid AX iHLSmSXHZ. . Sji p ! :tf!rtl:i!!p liiifi Deduct i- t V xmm-u. uj..J...jji.m.mjiin. j...j,i..m i- .1, ,iiiwwwww),.''mwwi. I13HUHBRHB i!i i 'jiiiHfiifl III! mufiiiSiiii ill Hi AGGIES AT All f-wt w OX Schools Agree to Meet for State Championship on November 23. ONLY. ONE GAME PROVIDED If Contest Saturday Is Run Off In Orderly Way Annual Struggle Will Doubtless Be Arranged . at Conference.. . BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. Good news for the football fans! The flag of truce once again waves over the rival campuses at Eugene and Cor vallls. The University of Oregon and the Agricultural College have finally agreed to bury the athletic hatchet and the rival football elevens win meet for the state championship title next Saturday, November 23, on the neutral field at Albany. The armistice In "the two years of warfare was declared simultaneously In both camps yesterday. At Corvallis final action was taken last mgnt wnen the student body of the Agricultural College, in special session, confirmed by an almost unanimous vote, the action of the athletic council taken earlier in the day, accepting the offer of the Albany business men. Consequently Albany will stage the wldely-neraioeo eridiron battle which nas Deen ois playing such pronounced "off agin, on agin tendencies or late. Hitch Is Improbable. Similar action has been taken by the students at the state university, where, despite the shade which Coach Dolan's eleven seems to nave on tne lemon yellow, coaches and players are wildly enthusiastic over the adjustment. eo, while the actual contracts for the game will not be signed until today at Albany, at a conference between Graduate Managers Geary and Fllklng ton, there appears no possible hitch in the proceedings or peace. The contract will be made to cover just this one game Saturday at Albany, thus leaving the two schools free from all obligations relative to future games. If the state championship event is run off in an orderly iasnion wiui good sportsmanship in evidence, an an nual game undoubtedly will be scheduled at the next conference con clave during the December holidays at SDokane or walla Walla. The park facilities at Albany are rather inadequate for the handling of the great horde which will rush in via the special trains from the two institutions, from Portland and irom valley towns, but the Albany boosters have promised to get busy at once and make the best of the four days re- maintng before Saturday. Temporary bleachers will be erected along both sides, augmenting the present small grandstand, and it is believed that 6000 enthusiasts can be cared for in proper style. - ' Albur Raises . Fund. Albany Is donating the grounds free of charge and raising a fund of J200 to help defray the expenses of the teams. With the entire proceeds for division between the Institutions and railroad expenses at the minimum, both treasuries should assume prosperous proportions. And be It remarked that the schools can use the money to good advantage as this has been a rather lean season. Washington forced Ore gon to accept a meager guarantee at Seattle, which was almost totally de pleted by the expenses of the trip. while rain cut heavily into the receipts expected from the Aggie-Washington game in Portland on November 9. An annual contest between the schools will virtually make them inde pendent of the entire Northwest, fi nancially speaking, and will wipe out the dictatorial policy assumed by Washington when the Oregon linen was hung out on the back line to dry before being subjected to thorough ster ilization. That's one reason why the alumni members of both institutions will hail with delight a resumption of relations on the athletic field. The initial steps for patching up the feud were taken at a conference at tended by the writer after the Aggie Whitman game at Corvallis Saturday. Coach Dolan, of the Aggies, and Coach lloores. of Oregon, are, entitled to much credit, for they were the men who stepped into the breach and drew rings .of smoke from time-honored meer schaums, from whence only "hot air" had radiated before. Aggies Slight Favorite. Judging from the three communion games this Fall the Agricultural Col lege will rule a slight favorite over the varsity when the teams clash on Sat urday. The Aggies really .outplayed Washington State in a 10-9 defeat; held Washington to 9-3, and defeated Whitman 20-3. whereas Oregon waB defeated by Whitman by 20-0, Wash ington 30-14 and Washington State 7-0. But, curiously enough, no over-confidence is in evidence among the stu dents at the Corvallis school. "Oregon seems to hold a Jinx over us," said graduate Manager Pinkington. "In variably when we felt we were des tined to win, the varsity turned the tables and trimmed us." The uni versity won the last game played in 1910 by a 12-0 score. Both elevens probably will be minus star ends Saturday, Bradshaw, of Ore gon, and Ben Robertson, of the Aggies, being in the hospital with lame backs. Robertson's Injury is one of the most peculiar on record this Fall. The Agri cultural College boys, who marked the field for the Whitman game,' failed to slack the lime and the watery grid iron finished the Job. In making a tackle the back of the Portland lad's sweater became saturated with the burning solution, but he paid little heed to the smarting until he stepped under a shower bath in the gymnasium after the game. Immediately excruciating pains racked his body and his shrieks of agony brought Dr. J. E. Stewart and medical attention. Els back was found to be literally burned to a crisp. Dr. Stewart swathed the burns In easing lotions, but holds out little hope for using Robertson against Oregon. He played a great game against Whitman and will be missed. OREGON EAGER FOR CONTEST Comparative Scores Fall to Scare Eugene Supporters. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Fortune in the unusual disguise of disaster seems to have been playing into the hands of the University of Oregon football team. If the three defeats registered against the lemon-yellow squad this season by Whitman, Washington State College and the University of Washington have any part in Inducing the Oregon Agri cultural College to agree to next Sat urday's game in Albany both the Ore gon players and students feel recon ciled to their early reverses. Although - by comparative- scores Coach Dolan's team is from ttoree to FROM LEFT TO MGi.i' THE HEX AREl l jL WATTELET, VICTORIA; D. E. DUGDA1E, SEATTLE) WAL TER M'CREDIE, PORTLAND; FIELDER A. JONES, PRESIDENT J R. P. BROWN, VANCOUVER; ED W ATKINS, TACOMA; JOS. P. COHN, SPOKANE. six touchdowns stronger than Oregon, every member and supporter of the Ore gon team is eager for the coming bat tle. The certainty that they are at last to have the opportunity of trying con clusions with their ancient rivals, though apparently at a disadvantage, will be an Incentive for efforts on the part of the' players.- The team returned from saturaay s hard struggle in Seattle fairly fit for another set-to, thanks to the good con ditioning given- the men- by Trainer Hayward. Bradshaw, .at end, is the only player who may be out or the meeting at Albany. In the second half of the .game with Washington he sus tained a wrenched back and was forced to give way to Jones. Bradshaw has been injured in the same way before. and it is feared he will not be able to play again this season. McClelland, the big guard, who also was forced to the sidelines in the Se attle game with Injuries, will be back at guard, and it is not expected that the severe ankle sprain suffered by Bailey, the veteran and star of the Ore gon line, will prove permanent. Graduate Manager Geary win oe ousy this week, for the handling of next Sat urday's all-Important contest will be a big undertaking. Excursions will be run by rail from many parts of the tate, and providing for the crowd win be a problem. As . for the university, practically every student, and most of the Eugene citizens, will journey to the Linn county seat on the eventful day. ALTJMiNT OF SCHOOLS REJOICE Graduates Pleased That Game: Will Be Played This Year. 'Tno c-ood to be true." ejaculated -RnreoTita.tlve-elect C. N. McArthur, nn influential alumnus of the Univer- :itv of Oresron. when informed of! the truce between his alma mater and the sot Agricultural College, which as sures a football game at Albany Sat urday. Alumni members of both institu tions all over the state will rejoice. Th bickering which haa been filling the papers has made everybody appear ridiculous. There is every reason wny . . . i i . i Bhnnl cnmntA for ine HlUJtiliU vcttMia the state cnampionsnip line auu. uuuo Inc. i " Mr. McArthur Is one of the ardent hocVarc nf thu jii u mm coacning system t ... Tr,irAnA thin TTnll li!3iailDU b ------ ti, ... i. rannn whv thn two schools should have continued to fight about meeting, saia uow v. wnuvci, an alumnus of the Oregon Agricultural College, when told of the game which the two will play Saturday at Albany. "The matter wnisn started me row was trivial and the teams always played i Koll Mi T boa nn rpn HflTI whv the i;icau " i v wuv - - rooters should keep the two from play ing. However, 1 am surprised men. thev should' have chosen Albany as the place for the game." Believe me. I would like to see the eame. but I, guess I will have to stay here and train for the Multnomah-Ore gon game," said Dudley Clarke, last night. "The meeting will De a spintea one to say the least, but I am afraid it will lessen the chances of the Unlver- itv with us on Thanksgiving, on tne other band, there will be 'some' crowd at our game if the university can run over Oregon Agricultural College." I am indeed glad to hear that Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri cultural College have decided to stop this game of hide and seek," said Dr. Fred J. Zieeler. who played leit end on the Oregon team in 1898-99, 1900 and 1901. "The teams have always played with the best of spirit, without any fighting between the players, and it would seem that the rooters would also be able to agree. The two ought to play. The university and the col lege here are the same as Tale and Harvard in the East and the game will be one well worth going a good ways to see." HOPPE HAS HIGHEST AVERAGE Slosson, Mornlngstar and Cllne Also ' Win Matches. kit-to- VARK" Nov. 18. Home showed excellent form in defeating Sutton to- le-lit in the 18.2 balk line billiard championship tournament, making the high average thus far of 29 7-17. Slos- outclassed Tamada, playing a con sistent game. HoDDe clicked on- aouDie figures in eight innings. His best effort was 101. Slosson had the upper hand in his game after the.20th inning, scoring 41 in four innings. His highest run was 79. ... . Mornlngstar defeated Taylor, 600 to 310, and Cllne beat Demarest, 500 to 443, in the afternoon games. Mornlngstar played a steady game, with high runs of 131 in the 11th in ning and 106 In the 16th. Taylor played his usual good open game, but the balls did not roll well for him. Cline took the lead early in his game against Demarest and held It to the end. The ie scores; Hoppe 500, average 29 7 -17; high runs 101, 84, 82. Sutton, average 8 12-16; high runs 81, 25, Slosson 500, average 12 8-41; high , 79, 77, 41. Tamada 331, average -40; high runs 32, 32, 28. Mornlng- 500, average 21 17-23: high runs lAfi KO Tarlft, 11 fl nvrnff-A 140. 21. runs 8 11 star 131 14 2- OO. ktffh run 9 Rfi K fl In, Kftn average 1 6-45; high runs 69, 4 43. Demarest -443. - average -lft - J-44? high " l AC A1 IV, V, 4 x " . Mi,-' t0 4- Q - if"' V California Boxers. May Be in Portland in February. CITY MEET IS POSTPONED Chairman Frank, of Multnomah, Is Making Effort to Bring Olym pic Club Athletes Here for Coming Contests. Portland is likely to have a revival of the Pacific Coast championship box ing tournament of last week early in February, together with a city title fistic carnival. Chairman Edgar Frank, of the- Multnomah Club, has opened negotiations with the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, in an effort to bring Anderson, bantamweight, and McAllister, middleweight, to Portland for a second meeting with Walter Wil liams and Earl Williams, respectively. McAllister, the Coast middleweight amateur champion, outpointed Miebus in three rounds at the Los Angeles tournev of last week, while Williams, the Winged "M" lad who holds the bantamweight crown of the Coast amateurs, scored a two-round koock out over Anderson In the same tourney. Frank has decided to postpone the city championship meet, scheduled for November 27, on account oi tne lew high class Portland amateurs entered for the titles. The mitt boys will have an opportunity to- compete for the championship in the February contests, and at the same time the San Fran ciscans will be imported for the big features. "The Olympic Club officials un doubtedly will be glad of a chance to send Billy Anderson against Williams again," says Mr. Frank. "The Winged 'O' man apparently had the better of the first round and many of his friends feel that he was the victim of a chance punch rather than the su perior ability of Williams. McAllister is a great middleweight, Irom all ac counts, but Miebus was not In condi tion for a fight and was only sent into the ring to save the opening night's programme at Los Angeles. Earl cer tainly will do better next time he meets McAllister." Frank at first planned to hold the big meet early in January but the boys will not be in shape for strenu ous ring affrays Immediately after the holidays, and the Seattle Athletic Club comes here for an lnterclub smoker on January 24. The affair will precede by two weeks the.Vancouver Multnomah Clubs programme of Feb ruary 21. Tommy Tracey will return with Mie bus and Williams, his boxing charges, today. Tommy telegraphed from San Francisco yesterday that all are in good shape. . Nick Daviscourt, the heavyweight wrestling champion of the Northwest, will not return to the Multnomah Club until after the first of the year. He hurried from Alaska to his home in Ellensburg, Wash., to be with his father, hurt in an automobile accident. He will represent the club in all meets of 1913, including the Pacific .North west championships. The Multnomah Club handicap bil liard tourney will not open until after November 25, - Chairman Dunlway, of the billiard committee, deciding to hold the entry list open until that date. Seventeen players have Blgned for play to date but 30 men are expected to compete. "Red" Rupert, the former Albany College football guard who plays base ball in the Summer when not attend ing to his police duties, was out with the Multnomah Club football squad Sunday. "Red" Is trying to work off a little surplus avordupois. The Commercial Club-Multnomah Club billiard tourney may open within two weeks. Chairman Duniway, of Multnomatl Club, and Sinnott, of the Commercial Club, have practically ar ranged for the meeting. Four men will represent each institution, wltn play three nights a -week,' each man meeting every rival player, until tne end of the competition. William Wal ter. Kenneth Fenton, W. M. Dennis and Otto MIkkelsen are the probable Multnomah Club players. In the event of a tie one man will be chosen by each club to play for the lnterclub title. SPORTING SPARKS MUtTT O'TOOLB, the 122,600 Pitts burg hurler, who was a North western visitor a week or two ago, is back at Pittsburg touting Holderman, the flrst-sacker-outflelder who went from the Northwestern League to the Pirates via the draft route. He says Holderman will make them all hustle to get the first-base position. V m James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, is boosting for a 35,000,000 stadium at New York. He BOUTS ARE PLANNED 4 would have the structure erected in Central Park, and is looking forward to the staging oi tne Olympic games there about 1920. The Boston Americans boast of a goodly number of college men. They are: Jake StahL of Illinois; Bill Carrl gan, of Holy Cross; Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis, of St. Mary's; Larry Gard ner and Ray Collins, of Vermont; Trls Speaker, Polytechnic College (Fort Worth, Tex.); Joe Wood, of Kansas. Thirty-seven drivers had 2:10 trotters last season. Thomas Murphy had six and Pop Geers five for the leadership. C. Daniels, the California reinsman, drove three. Grantland Rice presents the follow ing football team, with individual weights: Center, Wagner, 195; guards, Tesreau, 238, and Konetchy, 210; tack les, Cashlon, 210, Stahl, 190; ends, Cobb, 175, and Speaker, 177; halfbacks, Camp bell, 175, and Birmingham, 180; quarter back, Collins, 166; fullback, Mathew- son, 180. m . Shore, a Giant pitcher of 1912, worked one Inning in the "big show." He was touched up for 10 runs. At this rate. had be worked as often as Walsh, the foe would have rolled up 3930 tallies against him. Jean Dubuc, Detroit pitcher, has re ceived an offer from the Paris club, of the French Union Baseball League, to coach the team for five years. The salary is $3000 In excess yearly of the salary Jean Is asking for 1913. Other players are said to have received flat tering offers from the Frenchmen. It begins to look like the world's base ball championship will soon be an in ternational event. A Copenhagen newspaperman will witness the Yale-Harvard game this year. The newspaperman has secured a reserved seat for the fray, and will write the game for the Danish public. This is the long-distance record for football applications. John Hendricks, manager of the Den ver baseball club of the Western League, had a chance to manage the St. Paul club, of the American Associa tion, in 1913, according to Denver writ ers. Hendricks chose Denver in prefer ence to St. Paul, declaring that he would not leave Denver except for a major league berth. James Maturo, the Denver billiard- ist, meets De Oro, the pool champion, in New York next month for the title. Multnomah Football Roster 0. Walter Keck, Halfback. WALTER M. KECK, one of the greatest halfback men In the his tory of recent football in the North west, now doing yoeman service on the Multnomah Club eleven as halfback and end, hails from Hammond, the gar rison town near Fort Stevens at the mouth of the Columbia River. He played no football until 1907, when he entered the Oregon Agricul tural College and got his introductions on the scrub eleven. In 1908 he made the varsity as regular fullback, and for three years 1908, 1909 and 1910 his terrific plunging, wonderful de fensive work and all-around ability In spired fear in rival camps. In 1910 he was the unanimous choice of all critics for All-Northwestern fullback. In 1911 he remained out of college. but finished the season with the Mult nomah Club as a halfback, and this Fall he has again donned a scarlet and white uniform. He will likely be used at end in the Oregon game Thanksgiving ow ing to his great basketball ability, for he is an all-around athletic prodigy. He will be primed to receive forward passes. " ' Keck-stands one Inch over six feet. weighs 175 pounds stripped and is 22 years old. He is employed in a local bank. Grammar Schools Compete. Alblna Homestead and Llewellyn Grammar School football teams played a postponed game yesterday on the Alblna Park field, the Homestead team getting the big end of the 14-to-lS score. Bowers, Oliver ana AiDngnt were the stars of the game. This was one of the postponed games of the second section of the Grammar Football League. , - Holladay and Ladd jGrammar Schools' football teams will play the Grammar League championship game Thursday on Multnomah Field. The winner will receive the handsome trophy recently displayed in the Marx & Block jewelry shop. . Answer to Queries. Pendleton " Subscriber. The Olympic Games were revived at Athens, Greece, in 1896. Since then they have been held at Paris in 1900, St. Louis in 1904, Athens in 1906, London1 in 1908 and Stockholm in 1912. This is as was printed in The Oregonlan a short time ago. J. C. Percival, Olympla, Wash. R. P. Brown was an inflelder. Basketball Games Sought. The Portland School of Trades bas ketball team is looking for games with teams averaging about 140 pounds. Arthur McCreary is the manager and games can be arranged by calling him at Main 548. Philip Pelz and famous Russian Court Symphonic Orchestra, now at the Louvre. Also Mrs. Pelz and Miss Helen Horn, vocalists. From 6 Jo 8, and 10 to 11 P. 11 k 4 See Our Show Windows the saving for you STEIN Suits and Oyercoats at the fol lowing prices: MEN'S HATTZES, IS BIGGEST 'B' LEAGUE Fielder Jones Really Wins Vic tory Before National Association. SALARY LEEWAY IS BIG GAIN Directors Will Strive to Bo Recog nized as Class "A" Organization in 191 McOredle Frames His Schedule. The Northwestern League is the big gest Class B organization In baseball. Although Fielder Jones and his direc tors tailed to score a victory in their struggle for an A classification, the baseball world, as represented by the minor league magnates gathered at Milwaukee, recognized the Northwest ern as entitled to more consideration than the average B circuit, if not Jus tified in demanding a higher classifi cation. ' Salary limits are usually foolish fi nancial restrictions, with little or no attention paid to them. But when the National Association members recog nized that the Northwestern League is entitled to J1090 more leeway in onthly salary rolls than tne otner a circuits, or $2500 for the average league and $3500 for the Northwestern, it was a tactiful admission that the claims of the six ardent Northwestern ers for a higher rating possessed much merit. Tlntwnen now and the date oi tne Columbus gathering of 1913, the North westerners will wage an educational campaign among the Pacific Coast League officials in an effort to con vinnn them that it Is for the best in terests of baseball on the Coast to give the B league a boost to tne A ranks. mm .unnt Aff-r'.-orT io Vint. Rt&rted .work on the Northwestern League schedule. i t j a CnaRt T.AAITUA Set of playing dates which -probably will be adopted without change at the Febru ary meeting of the league, and Is draft ing the Kortnwestern scneame gn NORTHWESTERN BRASFIELD & FORGES 111 Third Street Mid-Season Clearance Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Positively no Fall and Winter Fancy Suit, Overcoat or Eaincoat will be held in reserve in our stock. Select your unrestricted choice of our high class and exclusive "Winter garments. $20 Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat now $15 .00 Remember our original price has always been $5.00 less than the high-rent district stores, and at these quarter-off cut prices your savings are considerable. $4 5j is is New Home now' in our big sale of fancy - BLOCH $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, "$16.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 $30.00 Sufts and Overcoats, $24.00 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $28.00 Teon Bldg. Our New Home, FUBNISHE&S AND CLOTHIERS it will not conflict with the Coast League in Portland, The Colts will get 10 weeks of base ball in 1918, just as they did in 1912. The Beavers will play three weeks here before the Colts appear in league games. Inflelder Guigni, from St. Mary's College. California, may play with the Colts, next season. Nick Williams has been dickering with the youngster and expects him to fill McDowell's shoes at second base during the 1913 pennant race. Manager Nick has been receiving ap plications from a number of youngsters for jobs next season, and whether he takes his men to Sacramento, Peta luma or some other California point, for Spring training, the squad promis es to be a large on'e. Is it easier to hit in the Pacific Coast AA League than the Southern A League? New Orleans writers seem to think so, for they are trying to unload a .200 hitter named Stanley on the Beavers. Just what position the man plays is not know from a perusal of the Stan ley yarns, but the substance Is that the veteran, a good fielder but a poor hitter last season, is to be traded to Portland, the supposition being that he would bit better out here. 'Dickie Bayless and Bill Lindsay, who never burned up the Southern League by batting when they were here, last season went to the Paclflo Coast and cracked the pellet at better than .300," writes one of the baseball critics. "They can talk about Bill Lindsay not burning up the Southern League, but New Orleans was after him from the time he came to Portland," says President McCredie, of the Portland Club. "Lindsay was always a ,3uu nn ter in the Southern League, and so keen were the New Orleans people to get him that they sent him a contract last season, figuring that a deal for him was practically completed. Why, Butcher hit over .300 in that league. a figure he could not reach 'on the Coast. 'We don't want any of .these weak Southern League hitters unless they are crack pitchers. If Stanley Is a first baseman, and hitting .300, all well and good; otherwise there is nothing do ing." Had Trls Speaker, the great Boston outfielder, been pitted against Gregg, Krapp and other Cleveland pitchers, he would have batted .500 last season. He hit the Nap hurlers for Just that average, and slid down the scale until he reached the Chicago White Sox, who held him to a miserly .323. Hans Wagner has Just finished his 16th consecutive season as a .300 batter In the major leagues, and established a record likely to last for all time. He has averaged .342 for 16 years, nis high mark being .885 and his low .305, in 1898. Only seven other batters hit better than .300 for 10 consecutive years. Charley Murphy, the noisy member Railway Exchange Bldg. $25- Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat now $18 .75 Jbiamond Safety Tread iii-ififttii-!; i:ti:;:irtl:;::: lllli mm i! mm mmm wmm iijPPIfl 'U:;V.;p:t:. THERE'S just one tire that won't slip, wo n 't slide, wo n 't skid that grifis and holds, that gives perfect car con trol, that lets you drjVe in safety and drive with pleasure all the time The Diamond Safety Tread Tire It's made in your size to fit your style of rims. Put it on your car At Your Dealer's The Diamond Store Seventh and Enrnslds Sta. of the Chicago Cubs, would abolish tha hi-oMIi-a nf fnrntsrn teams visiting the home players when they meet on the diamond. Ha would nave tne piayers run to their positions. Instead of loaf ing. "Rivalry from the minute the players doff street clothes for uniform" Is his slogan. GRANT COUNTY FOLK ELECT William Bryan Elected Officer ot Association. CANTON CITY, Or Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The Grant County Stockgrow ers" Association held its annual meet ing here today. The following officers for the year were elected: William Byram, presi dent; Emmett Cochran, vice-president; J. E. Snow, secretary, and William Hall, treasurer. The association discontinued tempor arily its offer of reward for the arrest and conviction of any person for the larceny of stock. About a year ago a reward of $1000 was offered and one conviction followed. The offer of re ward was discontinued by way of reso lution, which set out the statement that litigation was encouraged oy at torneys and often in cases without merit. The Grant County Stockgrowers As sociation was one of the first formed i .. .tat. fnllAnMnff thn Aftt&blish- ment of the National reserves in this part of the state. It is a strong or ganization of about 120 members, in cluding practically all of the substan tial stock Interests in the county. Only One Seeks Major's Office. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Linn E. Jones, the only candi date for Mayor to date, has filed In the Recorder's office his petitions, with more than 600 names. Mayor DImIck has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election, but will be a candidate for the Republican nom ination for Governor. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was urged to enter the race for Mayor, but declined. Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal. $30- Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat now $22 .50 nn r . mt i I .ircuM ill li'fcB 1 mmm i i nxm m t lilliil 7 imni rA4j.iUk.i.'iils;r..i-B ""'"""