Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

7
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1913.
WELSH
OUT:
IS FOULED
WIHS BATTLE
English Lightweight Contender
Is Put to Sleep by Young
Saylor.
FINAL BLOW HELD UNFAIR
Stiff Punch on Groin Sends British
Boxer to Floor for Count in
Winnipeg Contest With
Indianapolis Youth.
WINNIPEG. Man., Oct. 20. Freddie
Welsh, claimant to the English light
weight championship, was awarded the
decision over Young Saylor, of Indian
apolis, in the ninth round of their
scheduled 12-round bout tonight, after
he had been knocked out by the Amerl
. can figrhter by a blow which the ref
eree declared fouL
Saylor was warned at the opening of
the ninth round against hitting low
but continued his tactics and finally
sent the Britisher to the floor by
stiff blow which landed in the groin
Up to the ninth round v elsh out
boxed his opponent and his clever ring
generalship kept the Indianapolis boy
guessing. Welsh easily avoided most
of the blows with steam behind them.
He brought blood to the nose and
mouth of Saylor In the early rounds
and at times appeared to land almost
at will.
Near the end of the ninth round they
came to closo quarters. Suddenly
Welsh groaned and sank to the floor
after receiving a blow that looked low
from the ringside. After a heated dis
cussion, in which seconds for each man
took part. Referee Foley stated that the
blow was foul and gave Welsh the de
cision.
The club doctor, after examining
Welsh, declared that he had been hit
low.
Griffith Beats BresnaJian.
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. 20 Light
weight Johnny Griffith, of Akron, won
a decision over Tommy Bresnahan, of
Omaha. Neb., in their 12-round bout
here tonight. Most of the rounds were
Griffith's by wide margins.
DAX O'LEARY GOES FOR WAIK
Trip of -7 71 Miles to San Francisco
May Be Made In 1 6 Days.
Dan O'Leary, the pedestrian, leaves
Portland this morning at 6 o'clock for
San Francisco via the footpath. O Leary
will attempt to negotiate the 771 miles
in 16 days, or an average of 46 miles
a day. He will leave from The Ore
Ionian building and walk on the West
Side to Oregon City, accompanied by
Frank McMahon.
The hiker received a letter from
Mayor Albee yesterday which is to be
delivered to Mayor Rolph, of San Fran
cisco. While in the Mayor's office
Mayor Albee informed Mr. O'Leary that
he had seen him in action in Chicago
in the early '80s, when everyone had
the walking fever. It was a common
expression to say a person was going
to "O'Leary it" Instead of riding on
a car.
The 70-year-old" pedestrian hopes to
spend Christmas in Portland and as
soon as his 500-mile match race with
Charles Chenoworth is over at San
Francisco he will return Immediately
to the Rose City. His walking affair
with Chenoworth Is for a $500 side
purse and is open to anyone.
him an answer on Stovall's request for
an unconditional release.
It is understood Stovall's contract.
which is for three years, calls for
salary of $ 7000 a year and a substantial
bonus.
;lMsrs HIND SLIPS
Amateur Athletics.
All the members of the North Port- Cardiff, Held Insane, May Be
Sent to AsyTum.
land football team who have not
weighed in are expected to be present
at Archer-Wiggins' store tonight at o
o'clock. The first practice will be held
next Thursday at Twenty-first and
Overton streets.
Although outweighed 15 pounds to
DRINK DOWNS EX-FIGHTER
the man, the Alblna team of the Ar
cher-Wiggins Junior League downed
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. eleven, 10 to
7. Mason and Herbig starred for the
winners and Glennan scored the touch
down. McEwain kicked a field goal.
The Jefferson High Juniors are out
to meet any team averaging 135 pounds.
Any manager wanting a game call
Brosy at the high school during the
noon hour.
Because the Hawthorne Grammar
School was unable to make the weight
required by the heavyweight section of
the grammar school football teams, the
team had to withdraw from the major
league and is now in the lighter sec-
Greatest Sport in the World
Makes Its Home in Portland
v This Winter
Portland Oldtinie Heavyweight Cred
ited With Defeating John It.
Sullivan and Mitchell in
Six-Round Contests.
Patsy Cardiff, the retired Portland
fighter who many years ago fought the
heavyweight champions of three coun
tries, yesterday was examined by
tion. Cowan, the fullback, was too County Physician Geary relative to tils
heavy, ana iieiior iook ms piace, al
lowing the team to make the required
weight.
sanity. Patsy was taken Into custody
Saturday with a bad case of delirium
tremens, which has developed into in
sanity. Cardiff is in a bad way, but just
where he will be sent has not been
determined by Dr. Geary. He is not
quite as wild as he was when first
brought in, and if he quiets down more
before the end of the week he may be
sent to the County Hospital.
He believes someone is trying to
shoot him and has been violent at
times. If he still is possessed of this
hallucination at the end of the week
he probably will be sent to Salem.
Before Cardiff became a housemover
he was a heavyweight who took the
wind out of the sails of many fist ar
tists. His greatest achievement was a
draw from John L. Sullivan in six
rounds. Cardiff is given credit for really
Walker, Left Guard for East 'aiders, defeating John L. John was then going
aooui me country onering ouu 10 me
The sixth football game of the Port
land Interscholastic League will be
played on Multnomah Field Friday,
when the Jefferson High meets the Co
lumbia University eleven. The game is
scheduled to start at 3 o'clock.
HEAVY TEAMS TO MEET
LINCOLN CAXD WASHINGTON
WILL PLAY TOMORROW.
Tips
Man
Scales
Weighs
at
195 Lightest
141 Founds.
When the Lincoln High and Wash
ington High football teams line up on
Multnomah Field tomorrow, two of
the heaviest teams on the Portland
Interscholastic League will be pitted
against each other. The Washington
High will average close to 161, while
the Lincoln representatives will tip the
beam for an average of 159. s
Both teams held light scrimmage
workouts last night and tonight but
signal practice and trick plays will be
indulged in. Reports from both camps
Indicate that one of the hardest-fought
games ever played between the two in
stitutions will be on the programme.
Coach Earl has the heaviest player
of the two schools with Walker at left
guard for the Ea at .Sid ers w eighing The 0re&onlan Bud Anderson declares
man who could stick six rounds with
him. John failed to stop him and broke
an arm trying to. Cardiff had the best
of it all around, but in the sixth round
it was called a draw to save John L.
from the Ignominy.
Cardiff also fought a draw with
Charley Mitchell, then champion of
England. It was another six-round af
fair. He also met the great Peter-
Jackson and went under in a 10-round
fight.
Cardiff had all the better of the argu
ment with Mitchell, but was well satis
fied with a draw and the $7000 which
resulted from an even break of the
gate receipts.
Cardiff was born in 1862 In Peoria.
111. He is five feet 10 inches in height,
and weighed from 165 to 185 pounds In
the years of his prime. He fought hla
first fight when 19 years old and his
last 11 years later.
In a letter to the sporting editor of
There isn't a man in Portland, who has lived in
a country where ice skating was a regular Win
ter sport, that isn't right now picturing himself
doing a few fancy stunts on the ice this Winter.
His mind travels back to boyhood days and the
old steel skates, and the quick get-away from
the shore and the rush down the river with the
fellows in hot pursuit. Then, too, he remembers
the games of hockey and "shinny" and the
other kindred sports that made life worth while
and Winter a joy.
His dreams of fhe good old sport will be realized
to the fullest this Winter. It will have advant
ages, however, his boyhood days never knew.
There will be no thin spots to dodge no treach
erous obstructions in the ice, and no cold, biting
winds to buck. It will be indoor skating, on
good, firm, ' smooth ice, with a smoking room,
restaurant, refreshment booth and good warm
dressing rooms at his disposal. The good old
game of hockey will be played as never played
before, by professional teams who know the
game from every scientific angle.
Big Crew Rushing Hippodrome to an
Early Completion
The largest ice hippodrome in the world is now
being rushed to completion at Marshall, North
rup and Twentieth streets. It will have every
known device making for comfort and conveni
ence. The skating area will be absolutely un
broken by posts there will be seating space for
over 5000 people quarters for skating clubs,
and instructors in charge to help the beginners.
The opening of this magnificent structure will
take place in December of this year, .in ample
time for a whole Winter's fun.
It is the intention of the management to engage
the best band in Portland, and make the con
certs an attraction in themselves. Session hours
will be observed in the morning, afternoon and
evening. The morning hours wall be a splendid
time for the children and beginners, and many
matinee skating parties will be held in the after
noon. The evening hours will, of course, be at
tended by the general public. The endorsement
of local medical men of the advantages of skat
ing as a most beneficial form of exercise has
done much to create interest in this new sport
for Portland.
GILROY TO JIEET ODONNELL
Bowling Experts Will Contest To
morrow for $50 Purse.
Harvey Gilroy, of the Oregon Alleys
bowling team, and Tom O'Donnell, of
the J. Ev Kelly five, will roll a match
game tomorrow night for a $50 purse.
Six games will be bowled, with the
first three starting at 8 o'clock in the
Saratoga alleys and the remaining
three in the Oregon alleys as soon as
the first games are played.
;The firms the bowlers represent are
backing them. After the match game
in the Oregon alleys there will be a
meeting of all Class B bowlers, as the
season opens October 30 and all entries.
must be in within the next few days.
Several games of the City League
are on the schedule for tonight and
they will be staged after the O'Don-nell-Gilroy
contest. All games are
open to, the public.
COACH DOBLE PROTESTS MAY
Aggie Player Under Dispute Is Out
of Game on Disabled List.
SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (Special.) The
University of Washington athletic man
agement will protest the playing of
Everett May by the Oregon Agricul
tural College football team next Satur
day, according to an announcement to
night May is alleged to have played
at Willamette University before enter
ing at Corvallis where he 1b now on his
fourth year.
Everett May, the Portland boy whose
playing is causing an uproar around
the conference, will not trouble Gil
mour Dobie If reports from Corvallis
are true. May was hurt in the Whit
man game at Walla Walla and will be
out until after both the Washington
and Oregon games. His absence from
the Corvallis right end will prove a
blow to the Aggies.
HARVARD HONORS BALL TEAM
Loving Cup Is Presented to Mound
Star Who Defeated Tale.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20. A dem
onstration, such as usually is given
only to victorious football teams, was
accorded tonight to Harvard's base
ball team, which won the series from
Yale last Summer. It was the first
time that a Crimson nine has been so
honored.
A silver loving cup was presented by
the members of the team to "Sam"
Felton, whose pitching figured in Har
vard's victories. Felton is to be mar
ried tomorrow and the undergraduates
who jammed Harvard University gave
him a rousing sendoff.
STOVALL GOES TO FEDERALS
Ex-Manager of St. Louis Americans
to Direct Kansas City Club.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20 George
Stovall, ex-manager of the St. Louis
American League baseball club, came
to terms tonight with the directors of
the Kansas City club of the Federal
League to manage the local team next
season.
Stovall announced he would not sign
his contract, however, until November
1, when Robert Hedges, president of
the St. Louis club, has promised to give
195 pounds. "Red" Condit, the famous
guard of 1911. who weighs 150 pounds,
will be seen in action against JDow
Walker's brother. "Tiny" Finke i
Coach Borleske's mainstay with the
weight, tipping the scales at 190, and
playing right tackle against Tegart,
the all-star tackle of 1912.
The Washington High regular back-
field will average 154 pounds to the
man with the Lincoln four but one
pound less. Laughton is the light
weight for the East Side backfield at
41 pounds, while Captain Mulkey, of
the Lincolnites, has four pounds more
to his credit. Each plays at quarter
back on his team.
Tomorrow's game Is scheduled to
tart at 3 o'clock and Roscoe Fawcett
will referee while W. S. ("Doc") Shaw
will umpire. The Washington High
band will be out to dispense several
musical selections.
Following are the lineups and the
weights of the players on each team
as given out by the coaches:
Lincoln.' Poalsltion. Washington.
Howard, 160 C
Condit, ISO R. O. L..
Finke, ISO. . . . . ..R. T. L,. .
Hanson, 1G7. ... K. E. L. .
himself to be in fine fettle for his sec
ond climb of the lightweight pyramid.
He says in part:
I am training at Billy Shannon's in
San Rafael. I think It will be a good
place. They have good water, fine cli
mate and it is near the hills. About
four miles from here there are lots of
jackrabbits, and as I brought my grey
hounds I will probably have an enjoy
able time getting in shape.
I will not start active work for a
day or two as I don't want to get stale.
I am doing plenty of road work, which
consists principally of running around
the country with my dogs. Tell my
friends that I am feeling fine and will
fight my level best to keep the north
at the top of the pole."
m m m
It pays to be a fighter. Even a "has-
been." The old-timers, Wolgast and
Nelson,, pulled, down $2375 each out of
their battle at Milwaukee:
BATLESS HOLD'S BATTING LEAD
BUBch. 161 ..L. G. R.
Schaufler, 171. ..U T. R
R. Groce, 14(1.
Capt. Mulkey,
Edris. 160
.Walker, 195 Maffs-ert. Sneaa and Thi. A
T.tra T-f 174 I '
..Murphy, U2 - n n..j ci,in. t.i.i
Anderson, 147 I "c5 '
Johnson 170 Dickey Bayless, of the Venice club,
. .L. E. R. .Capt. Morrow, 138 bids fair to finish the season as the
"J X .liiunnion, 11 lrn.t H . i.,t. i.u i .i.
Booker. 158 R. H. L Wilson, 160 I Pacific Coast League. Bayless batted
tienaerson. jot ice - t-i , i
Newman. 104 F Knouff. 15 advanced his 191J mark to .321,
Maggert, of Los Angeles, ranks sec
ond at .313 and then follow Speas and
Lober, or Portland, with .310,
The Coast leaders to date are:
AB. H.
Bayless. Venice 67:
Maggert, Los Angeles 6:1
Lobar, Portland 41)6
Speas, Portland 287
uoane. roruana ......os-t
Rodgers. Portland 761
Johnston, Seals 731
Higglnbothara, Portland 127
Most of the Portland
swatted the horsehide at a terrific clip
are last week. Doane poked the leather
around for a mark of .529, Lober .4oo,
400, Rodgers .368, Krause .364,
.361, Berry .351, and little
Camas City Engineer
Lost on Portland
And, Ob, What a Crop of "Alfalfa"
Now Bederks the Chin of Malcolm
Cox, It Is Sad to Say, Relates L. C.
Hanneck, Portland Ball Fan.
Av.
.321
.313
.310
.810
.30B
.304
.30:!
.300
batsmen
218
21H
153
89
179
231
221
38
Portland
Ice Hippodrome
Wilcox' Building
GIFT HOT FDR STROUD
PORTLAND PLAYERS DENY THEY
WILL "THROW" GAME.
Portland ball fans naturally
Quite elated at the clinching of the
1913 pennant by McCredie's Coast KoreB
Leaguers, but, just as it Is an ill wind Derrick
that blows nobody good, so It is a rare aoDDy Davis .jjh.
ball team that does not cause conster- I Portland's team average was remark
nation in some quarters. able, mounting to .330 for the series
An echo of Portland's rise from the I and .271 for the season. Portland lacks
dumps that encompassed the Beavers but 65 hits of tieing Los Angeles' rec-
last July 1 was wafted into Portland ord of 1832 made In 1912
yesterday from Camas.
According to L. C. Hanneck, a Port- witn only tnis one last series to be
land ball fan, Malcolm Cox. of Camas, disposed of the Pacific Coast race ap
city engineer at the latter burg In pears to have finished Just about as
Washington, was so sure the Beavers doped out by Portland newspapermen.
were oot of the race that he wagered Portland, Venice and Sacramento was
he would let his face go unshaven for the word sent north last Spring, and
six months if Portland won the pen- Portland, Venice and Sacramento it ap
nant. pears to be,
'As a result," says Hanneck, "last Oddly enough, these three teams
time I saw Cox he had a beard that graced the second division as late as
would make J. Ham Lewis' pink al- June 22, nearly three months after the
falfa patch look like a Maltese cat's Coast season opened
feelers. His beard was fully.- four Incidentally, Sacramento's spurt into
inches long." the upper society circles guarantees to
Harry Wolverton a bonus of 500 of
Sew One in Freak Bets. fered by Owner Atkins if Sacramento
IflnlahArl amnntr tha first thrpp
ciuufcruui, umo, uct. zu. tape- with that added side monev Wol-
clal.) George Hennessy, a barber, has
verton will have received perhaps a
been an ardent supporter of the New i - . ,i .i
when the world's se- .v,, f.t tji .i.h
York GJants, and
ries came along he was sure they would L
ueui Liie .v Line lies.
So he wagered a friend that If the
Giants did. not win he would wear his
straw hat for a year. The wearing
began today, and is to be conducted,
any other Coast manager. His stipend
credited with being in the neigh
borhood of $4500.
San Francisco had an excellent
chance to step in and beat out the Sen
ators a couple of weeks ago, but How-
according 'the 1 eU TiWttroi7 ?r TJL, .qU,te
Winter, zero weather not excluded.
PLEA IN FOR HOME GOODS
Metlford Business Men Are ' Ad
dressed by L. Samuel.
to the task assigned them.
Coursing Meet to Open.
WTMORE, Neb., Oct. 20. The Na
tional coursing meet will begin here
tomorrow. Dogs have been coming in
for several days, and there were fresh
arrivals this evening. Drawings were
begun tonight to place the dogs in the
races. From the attendance tonight,
and the reports of additions to be here
Tuesday, It is believed interest will
be as great as ever centered on a
coursing meet In the state. The meet
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Responding to an Invitation from the
Medford Business Men's Association. 1.
Samuel, founder and general manager
rf tHo HrA?rnn I .( f TnKnranfA CVi t n n .
addressed that organization tonight at wln cntInue through the week.
the Hotel Medford, on his favorite
topic of. "Keep Oregon Money in Ore
gon, by giving prererence to Oregon-
made goods, i
The fruit Industry, he declared, is
but In its infancy and he said the
Beavers Indignant Over Rumors of
Plan to Let Sacramento Pitcher
Win Bonus Without Fight.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) "Whoever started that report
about us letting Ralph Stroud beat us
is a liar."
This strong statement was echoed
throughout the corridors of the Hol-
lenbeck Hotel today by members of the
Portland club.
Ralph Stroud, pitcher for the Sac
ramento club, has won 24 games. He
was promised a bonus of $300 in add!
tion to his regular salary If he won
25 games this year.
Stroud has pitched remarkable ball
letting his opponents down with only
a few hits in each game. He has been
successful against every club In the
league with the exception of Portland.
He has not won a game from the
Beavers this season.
"The Sacramento club would be fool
ish not to give Stroud his bonus, even
If he does not win a game against us
next' week," said one of the Portland
catchers. "Stroud has pitched good
ball for them and deserves the bonus.
But as for this report that we are go
ing to let Stroud beat us, there la
nothing in it. If he wins a game
against us he will have to change his
style of pitching."
BARRIEAD BEATS BURNS
CAXADA'S LIGHTWEIGHT HOPE
LAXDS HARD OX CHICAGOAX.
Xebraskans Wait for Kansas.
LINCOLN, Neb.," Oct. 20. "Now for
Kansas" Is the cry of the Nebraska
football squad following the victory of
the tjornhuskers over tne Minnesota
southern Facmc, wnose line passes I i-.. K.t,lnigv Th , i..
through the entire length of the Rogue rence , more than three weeks away"
River fruit belt, should be asked to , unnkoii Tniin nt co
feature Rogue River fruits on the urday and Ames a week later as curtain
menu t.kUB v. t-" i . o uGi,uii cu 1 pggrS.
mat Liie interests ox irresomans are
oest oervea oy co-operation ior up- Chicn"0 Regulars Rest
building Oregon industries and that . cnica0o emars esi.
every citizen should constitute himself CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The University of
a special committee to talk Oregon Chicago football regulars rested today
scenery. Oregon s superior climate, after their victory over Iowa last Sat-
Oregon s low death rate, etc. urday and had only a light practice.
Motor omnibus and tramways and the I An instrument has been Invented In Ger-
increase in the uae of automobiles have many which gives to tne buna the power
of distinguishing airierencea In tne lnten-
railwaya. sity ot light through the auditory nerves.
Xorthwesterner Planning to Seek
Match With Bud Anderson for
Early In December.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct, 20. Frank
Barrieau, Canada's aspirant to the
world'B lightweight championship, made
"Roughhouse" Charlie Burns, of Chi
cago, look like a novice in 12 rounds
of milling at the old Stevenston arena
today.
The Northwesterner, weighing 135
pounds two hours before the contest,
went after the Chicago boxer from the
start and landed at will. Burns' awk
ward defense and his willingness to
mix It at all times enabling him to last
the limit. There was no round In
which Burns held his own, and he was
outclassed.
Barrieau will probably be matched
with Bud Anderson for early in De
cember.
the Y. M. C. A. last night under the
auspices of the Multnomah County
Sunday School Association. The com
mittee embraces all the religious de
nominations In the city. Its purpose
Is to make a house-to-house canvass of
the entire city, which will be partici
pated in by all denominations. At the
meeting last night tentative plans were
discussed. No definite plans were laid
down. The meeting adjourned until
Tuesday evening, October 28, at the T.
M. C. A. Rev. James H. Bennett, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, acted as chairman of the committee.
Carrie Simmons assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Boswell presented each of the de
parting guests with a large sack of
apples grown in the Boswell orchard.
BOY, FISHING. LOSES LIFE
Comrade Goes to Assistance, but Ef-
' forts at Rescue Futile.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Oct. 20: (Spe
cial.) Harold Schilling, 11-year-old
son of William Schilling, was drowned
this morning In Rogue River while
fishing in company with Cecil Wittorf.
Both boys were wading when Wlttorf's
foot became entangled. Schilling of
fered to assist by jiandiug him his fish
pole and in so doing Schilling slipped
on the rocks and the current carried
him down.
Wittorf Jumped to rescue his friend,
but the struggle was too much for him,
and he was compelled to save his own
life. Wittorf was rendered unconscious
and for a time his life was despaired.
Schilling's body was carried down
the rapids for 200 yards, where it dis
appeared in 15 feet of water. Grappling
hooks and giant powder are being used,
bi)t so far without results.
RAILROAD TAXES SETTLED
Clackamas County Accepts Compro
mise Offer of Southern Pacific.
OREGON CITY, Oct 20. (Special.)
Under an agreement between the Coun
ty Court and the Southern Pacific Rail
road, the latter has received J9920 in
rebated taxes.
In 1908, the railroad refused to pay
Its taxes on the ground that they were
excessive It made a proposition to
the old court that the taxes be paid ex
clusive of the penalties and Interests
that had accumulated. The County
Court at that time refused to accept
such a proposition.
The same suggestion was made to
the present court and, after some con
slderation was accepted. As a result.
the railroad has paid the second half
of its taxes amounting to $15,271.39
and the county agrees to make no
effort to collect $9926 In penalties.
Arleta Night School Opens.
The first sessions of the night
classes held in the Arleta Grammar
School last night resulted In more than
120 being enrolled for work In the ele
mentary studies. The school will be
opened each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights from 7:15 to 9:15. Last
night but four teachers were employed,
but several more are expected to be
present at the next meeting. Subjects
that are demanding the most attention
are cooking, sewing, manual training,
mechanical drawing, bookkeeping and
penmanship.
Astoria Voters Increase.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
While several days will elapse before
exact figures will be available. It is
estimated that approximately 380 elec
tors have registered since the last
election and fully 120 of these were
women. The registration for the last
general election was 3189, so for the
coming special election there will be
about 3570 persons eligible to vote.
Howard Elliott Is Chairman.
BOSTON, Oct. 20. Morris McDonald
was re-elected president and Howard
Eliott was chosen chairman of th
executive committee at the first meet
Ing of the new board of directors of
the Boston & Maine Railroad today.
'Tor Thy Stomach's Sake"
HERO BUSH GETS GLAD HANP
Holiday Is Declared In Town When
Athletic Pitcher Gets There.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct 2t). Several
thousand enthusiastic fans greeted
Leslie Bush, of the Phlladlphla Athlet
ics, upon his arrival home today. As
he stepped from the train the bands
struck up "See, the Conquering Hero
Comes," and Bush was seized and tossed
aloft by 60 hands.
Every whistle in town screamed a
welcome and several factories and busi
ness houses closed to permit employes
to attend the celebration, which in
cluded an automobile parade. The
homecoming festivities were concluded
with a dance tonight.
. , . Census Committee Meets.
A religious census committee met at
1909 MURDER CONFESSED
Farmhand Implicates Brother and
Another in Kansas Killing.
I
HARPER, Kan., Oct. 20. Ell Girard,
farmhand, 21 years old, confessed to
day, according to Donald Muir, County
Attorney, that he, with his brother,
Peter Girard, and Frank J. Marrion,
murdered Charles Johnston, a wealthy
recluse. In 1909 for the purpose of rob
bery. They secured no money, accord
ing to Girard, who had previously
served a term in the Kansas reforma
tory for robbing Johnston of J1600.
The Girards are under arrest here,
and an officer today went to McCombs,
111., to get Marrion, who is detained
there.
In the Johnston house after the
crime $3000 was found burled in jugs,
cans and bottles.
Mrs. Boswell Host at Estacada.
ESTACADA. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
A social event of note was the party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. A. Boswell, when she enter
tained the members of the Civic Im
provement Club. Twenty guests were
present and the hours were pleasantly
passed in playing five hundred. An
elegant lunch- was served. Mrs.
Jllik
Try a glass of
Italian Swiss Colony
RED f" f3 O WHITE
California's Choicest Wine
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
r
i
filfmore
VonZandf. Jacobs & Co f 1
I Give Men
and
Young Men
a chance to wear
GOOD CLOTHES
without paying out all of the
spare dollars they've got to get
'em. My 3rd floor rent is about
one-twentieth of what I would
have to pay for the same space
on tho street floor in the same
block.
High Grade Ready-to wear
MEN'S SUITS
$14-75 $18-75
See my Special Raincoat at $10.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original
Upstairs Clothier.
315-316-317 OREGONIAN ELD.
ELEVATOR TO 3RD FLOOR.
If you are looking for real
underwear comfort, find
CLOSED CROTCH
NION SUIT
ratentaa October Stfa. 1912
You can't buy bet
ter fitting, better feel
ing or better looking
underwear if you paid
two times the price
for it.
Good dealers are
proud to show the
Richmond. N
From $1 to $7.50.
MOYER CLOTHING CO.
Distributers,
Portland.
ICMM0ND"
WIS