THE MORNING OREGONIAT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.
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RELEASING STARS
Byron Houck Says Connie Is
Using Defeat as Excuse
to Reduce Salaries.
The scheme for a new league struck
the players favorably, and they backed
Johnny almost to a man.
Old Cap Anson of Chicago turned
down all of Ward's propositions, but so
complete was the revolt that Pop was
left with only one player. Burns, all
the rest, including Tener. the present
head of the National League, joining
the insurrectos. On November 4. 1889.
the Brotherhood exploded its bomb by (Gordon
PARSLOW ASKED TO BOX
BOLT WITH GROAT BEFORE MO
HAWK CLUB PLANNED.
Boya,
and - Bloomberg, 105-Pound
Also to Furnish Event at
Smoker Friday Night.
BENDER LIKELY TO JUMP
Portland Man Who Drew Similar
Release Avers Murphy Was Oust
ed From Majors by Same Kind
I of Scheme Last Year.
announcing the formation of the Play
ers' League, with clubs in New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago, Cleveland. Pittsburg and Buffalo.
Tha first T"i h :t A n f ttlA war of seces
sion was fought out in the courts, Parslow, of the Multnomah Club, and
which held that the olavers had a per- Harry Groat may furnish the main
r.n loo-oi Hht tn r79ni7.i a i m e-ua 1 event at the Mohawk Club smoker
r thir own. ThB National Leasrue next Friday evening. Tom Ratcliffe.
schedule for 1890 conflicted with that t"e new manager, is trying to get
of the Players' League and the fans Parslow's consent to the bout. Groat
soon grew so disgusted with the war already has signified his willingness
that they left the game flat and both s . "'" ""c"-
rio,, imr.c ortv o-i-nnd. pounds and should give a good exhlbi-
stands. The older circuits had the tlon f the manly art if the match ls
lnnnat nurses, and at the end of the iaae. .Harry
onsen.. ia PlaVDl,' T.oavilA hflll M Hva
up the ghost. Boston won the first I""" " .J-1 -
and only pennant of the Ill-fated Puncn tnai carries , consmeraoie weignt
Brotherhood circuit. The plan for
BY ROSCOE PAWCETT,
There Is one individual In the base
ball firmament who has very decided
Ideas on Connie Mack's surprising
action in asking waivers upon Chief
Bender. Ed Plank and Jack Coombs, his
star pitchers. The man with the ideas
Is Byron Houck, for several years a
teammate of these renowned slabsters.
Houck drew a similar release from
- Mack last Summer and Immediately
censored views make interesting copy.
"I think Connie Mack's treatment of
these men Is a shame," said Houck
. j cdiqi uai i i c 10 uoiiip, iiiu .wsc? ....
the world's series as a wedge to give
these high-salaried stars the hook. I
don't think Plank will Jump, for he
has plenty of money, and I believe
win retire, tienaer can pitcn ior years
yet and may Jump.
Murphy Case Cited.
"After the way Philadelphia rail
roaded Murphy out of the American
League, I know that the magnates can
- Blip over anything they want. Murphy
was tremendously popular, but Mack
. took advantage of his injury to kick
him out. because he was drawing more
money than some of the youngsters.
"Incidentally, the true facts of why
Mack did not send Murphy out to pinch
hit for Plank in that famous world's
series game against New York one
year ago has never been given out.
Mack has been busy making his alibis
ever since. But here's the real dope
continued Houck.
"Murphy had already started for the
home plate to bat. when Mack called
him back and told Plank to bat for
himself. He had already decided to
ditch Murphy to the minors.
Mack Fears Murphy Mleht "Win.
"He knew public sentiment wouldn't
permit it should Murphy go to bat and
drive out the winning hit In a world's
series game. So he called Murphy
back and let Plank go In and lose the
frame.
"Mack's argument that Plank had
been hitting Matty hard earlier in the
game doesn't carry much weight, be
cause when a pitcher gets one hit in
a game he figures he has done his
share and seldom draws another."
TT nn nlr vhn la former TTniversitv
of Oregon boy, and lives in Portland
. during the Winter months, furnished
tome Interesting gossip on the Ath
. letics and their pennant winning sys-
tern.
Every Ball Tipped Oil.
"The Athletics are great batters be
cause nearly every ball that Is served
to the plate Is tipped oft to them by
the coachers," explained Houck.
"Harry Davis, Bender and those old
stagers make a study of opposing
pitchers. They can tell by some little
twitch of the fingers or thumb Just
when the opposing pitcher intends de
livering a curve. Just when a fast ball
is coming, a slow ball, a spltter, and
bo on.
"It is tipped off to the batter by
ome common remark as 'Bust this
one,' for a curve, or "That's the boy,'
for a fast one.
"We knew every ball Tesreau was
serving up to us in the world's series,"
added Houck.
Matty Has Stuff Covered.
"Mathewson kept his stuff covered
fairly well, but Mirquard was a cinch
and we didn't need to know Demaree's
stuff to beat him. Of course, some
twlrlers have so much natural stuff
that they f.ol the batters even when
they know what Is corning up, and I
guess that's how Boston licked the
Athletics this Fall."
Houck signed a three-year contract
rlth the Brooklyn Feds when he
Jumped to the outlaws late last
Bummer, so is not worrying much
about the near future.
marketing baseball "from producer to
consumer, without the intervention of
middlemen," was a dismal failure.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
A
N Autumn frost is the Hoppe-In
man billiard
Another bout that fans will watch
with interest will be the 105-pound
affair between Abe Gordon and Sol
Bloomberg. Gordon already holds a
decision over the Mohawk boy, but
both have Improved it is said and will
strive to settle the question as to
which Is the better athlete. The pre
liminary card will be as follows
105 pounds, Gordon, Western vs.
Mohawk; 115 pounds.
matches, according to Eastern news
papers. Mr. Benjamin, who is manag-
hawk: 125 pounds, Owens. Armory vs.
Conley, Western: 126 pounds, Byers,
inir the affair, broucht some cricketers Multnomah vs. Hansen, Mohawk, and
vt .,t . .Qr r ofn ori- 1 145 pounds, Derbyshire, Western vs,
made money, so he evolved this Inman Somera' Mohawk.
challenge as another means oi ieatn- Jlm Griffin, the prominent San Fran-
ering his nest. . I cisco referee, is In a serious condition
Unfortunately, New York long ago I In a San Francisco hospital suffering
outgrew Its billiard adolescence. The with pneumonia. Griffin has been 111
American public is well able nowadays I for some time' but it was not until
to differentiate Between tne real ana I nis case took a turn for the worse
the shaw. Hence the New Yorker I that he was .moved to the hospital.
knew that Hoppe was a boob at the
English style and that Inman couldn't I Bob McAllister sprung a surprise in
keep warm at American billiards, and, California recently when he announced
with the element of competition elim-1 he would step from retirement, if he
inted, there remained nothing for which I were given a match with Harry Wills,
to fork out $5 for a ringside seat. I the negro heavyweight, who has proven
quite a sensation of late. Bob Is now
Old Bobby Wallace, former manager I a full-fledged heavy. He picked up 15
of the St- Louis Browns, will pass hU pounds during his retirement' and tips
40th milestone today. Tommy Leach, I the beams at 18J pounds.
another ancient one, will be 37.
I LIXCOLX READY FOB RIVAL
Washington Eleven to Play Without
Phillips In Today'9 Game
Walter Phillips ran Into his team
mate Tom Gorman, of the Washington
As ball players the Boston Braves
have It on the New York Giants, but
as actors they are about four down
and three to play on Mike "Donlin, Rube
Marquard and Matty and Meyers.
For instance. Hank Gowdy and Ru
dolph made their appearance before
the footlights in New York the other High School football team, yesterday
day and when they told the Introducer with such force that a gash was torn
that thev couldn't do "nothing:" thev over his eye which required nve sutcnes,
made too modest an estimate. As a result Phillips will be out of the
Gowdy appeared first and told how I annual game against the Lincoln High
he gave the signs to the pitcher to beat scnooi on muitnoman r ieiu mis aner
thn " A I hal ot leu" that'j what , a oallaH DOOn,
them, the "Athaletics." Then the lot The final workouts for both elevens
was rnmnllratefi Vi yesterday afternoon gave special at
Dick Rtidolnh. . Dnrinlnh h ocr or, r,-o- v. tention to signal practice. Coach Earl
Ing: "Hank has told you all he knows."
This was the hit of the show. ;
Meanwhile Boss Stallings was busy!
at another show house making $15,000
in 10 weeks, although he drew only
fiz.000 in six months winning the
world s - baseball championship.
will have to alter his lineup somewhat
since the injury to Phillips. If Casey
is able to get into the contest he will
either play guard or center. If he plays
guard Lapham will be stationed at cen
ter, while if the big 175-pound Irish
man Is put in the center ranks, Daly, a
new recruit, will be the sentinel.
Coach Borleske, of the West Slders
WTVCED "M" TO MEET MOOSE
Aberdeen Team Will Come Here for
Contest Saturday.
. . Multnomah Club will send It3 foot
ball warriors against the Moose Lodge
eleven of Aberdeen, Wash., on Mult
nomah field next Saturday afternoon.
The Moose Lodge aggregation has been
oing great, as the 61-to-0 score made
against the St. Mary s College eleven
last Saturday would Indicate.
Several well-known Northwestern
College stars are said to be in the
Aberdeen lineup and the squad ave
rages better than 175 pounds, ac
cording to reports. Multnomah will
etart the same team that walloped the
Washington Athletic Club 33 to 0 last
week.
Walter Kack and George Philbrook
will not be in the contest, according
to reports, but will be out in suits for
the university of Oregon game
Thanksgiving. Practice was held un
der the arc lights last night and the
final practice before Saturday's setto
will be called by Captain ConviU to-
. morrow on Multnomah field.
What the Stork Says
"T"8.4 .leCondw,ru.? ,n tho 0tn lnn,ng has slated E. R. Holt for the bench to
start with, and "Bull" Muir, a former
Washingtonian, will appear as the
plunging fullback. Muir weighs around
150, and with him In tho first eleven
the weight of the squads will be
against the Athletics was the greatest
l ve ever seen," related the Miracle Man
J4 our men took part In its manufac
ture. Josh Devore started by striking
out and worrying Pitcher Bush.1
Starting a rally by striking out puts awl tr-hori in th frost triors.
ine Boston manager m fair John Some of the wiseacres who follow
French s class. If striking out Devore Interscholastic League ball are betting
wornea Jush. we wonder what effect 2 to 1, with the Washingtonlana on the
Gowdy's two doubles and his home run lone end to win. Others are wagering
had on the Missoula kid's quivering even money that the East Siders will
sensiDiiities. I carrv the dav bv more than 15 points.
Christy Mathewson is tho only ball and considerable has been placed that
player for whom a flbwer has been I Coach Earl will have seven points to
nameo, tne ennsty Mathewson chrys- scare
anthemum being the newest novelty From all vlewnoints little vardasr
In floriculture. We know several for will be made through either line, as
whom morning glories could be named both are slow and heavy. Washington
appropriately.
4
First of all
put one tight over the fence and score
for yours truly via Prince Albert, tobacco
that made three men smoke a pipe today
where one smoked before, and put new
notions into men who know what a real
makin's cigarette can taste like ! .
Why, to fire up a jimmy pipe packed
with P. A. or to pull on a P. A. makin's
cigarette is just about, just about ! Never
was such tobacco, because no other to
bacco can be made like
the national joy smoke
Sooner or later you'll go to this wonder
smoke as little apples grow on trees. Just
can't help it, like! P. A. is so good and
true, such chummy tobacco, that men
just go happy about it. You get it into
your system without losing any more
time that you'll strike 18 kt. gold just as
soon as you fire up a" jimmy pipe or roll
up a makin's cigarette with P. A.
Also, get these few remarks: Prince
Albert is produced by a patented process
that cuts out the bite and the parch.
Prove that at the cost of a dime before
you do the next thing!
A.so, nail this : Just you be game enough "
to lay a dime against a tidy red tin and
cheer-up your smokappetite !
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
'
r M
SSI Buy Prince Albert SST
everywhere. Toppy f ? i -jf S 9 f (Wfr I
LJ red bags (handy for C ' P&a f I
c ijr' cigarette smoker), I 'w xv I
i&Z Set tidy red tin,. ' , (V - 1
8 10c; alto hand. I . J
U ome pound and I s f - X ' I
half-pound Aami- f 3 g J U J
111 I '7
lis
Multnomah Club Notes
Some close matches have been played
in the House Club Basketball League
since the season opened, October 20.
Following is a list of games and re
sults: October 22. Toomy 33. Spamer
2 1. October 2o. Rossman 35, Tierney 16.
October 27, Lewis 16, Toomey 19. Octo
ber 29. Spamer 28, Tierney 6.
has one victory and no defeats, whil
the Railsplitters are charged with two
losses and no wins. The same officials
will act as in previous contests, and
the match will start promptly at 3:15
o'clock.
A billiard tournament
ranged.
is being ar-
Tommy Tracey has several new box
er who will appear wearing the club's
colors at future meets.
Billiard Matches Scheduled.
Blondy Butler, the Seattle pocket-
billiard player, will begin a three-day
series of pocket matches in Portland
next Thursday with Charles "Kid"
Mitchell, of San Francisco, the Pacific
Coast champion. The matches will be
played In blocks of 200 each at the
Lotus cafe. A special 5x10 table will
be Installed and a special set of balls
will be used.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
ANAGER POPICK'S star flrstbase-
man. Dave Schnelderman, suffered
The football squad is doing some
real practicing.' The boys work under
the arc lltrhti. Tuesday and Thursrtav
nignis and do scrimmage work Sunday I an injured ioqi mo oiuer ua auui u.s
mornings. I a result he Is unable to try out for
the football squad.
JEJSJiIAGS TO BE PTTVISHED
The first practice of the new Western
i.iaiuii5ruuiH;.ishiiigoi v aivcrs on i wiu be held today in the clubrooms,
S5th Anniversary of the Baseball War
of Secession.
rT,0 the old-timers of the diamond
A this is a memorable anniversary,
for it was Just a quarter of a century
ago today, on November , 1889, that
the baseball "war of secession" was de
clared. Then as now there were two
major- leagues in the field rthe Na
tional, organized in 1876, and the old
American Association, which dated
from 1882. In 1884 the outlaw Union
Association had tried to establish a
third major circuit, but It failed mis
erably and croaked after a single dis
astrous season.
A little later the big league players
organized a "Brotherhood," which soon
became a baseball power. In 1887 the
Brotherhood was strong enough to
force the magnates to grant a new
form of contract. There continued to
be many disagreements between the
plutocrats and the players, however,
and during the season of 1889 the dis
affection reached the point of revolu
tion. It was then that the players hatched
the Idea of starting a new league, to
be operated by the Brotherhood, John
M. "Ward, tho famous Giant shortstop.
now a prominent lawyer and one of
the principal backers of tho Federal
League, was the chief of the baseball
rebels. At a previous crisis Ward had
favored a strike of tha players, but he
was outvoted by the other members.
Athletic Stars Is Cause.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Hugh Jennings.
manager of the Detroit Americans, is
to be disciplined . at the American
League meeting here beginning Thurs
day, according to announcement today
by B. B. Johnson, the league president.
Jennings violated one of the prime
rules of the league, Johnson asserts.
when he made public recently the fact
that Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
aaeipnia ciuo, nas asked waivers on
Plank, Bender and Coombs.
Johnson said today Jennings might
be nned. and that the league might de
cide to withhold such Information from
the Detroit manager in the future,
transacting its business with Frank
Navin, owner of the club.
LAFKE AVIXS O. A. C. TRIAL RUN
Heavy Track Holds Time to 24:56:1
and Cross-Country Dope Upset.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Nov. 3 (Special.) Ernest
Lafke, of Salem, upset the dope in the
tryout for the cross-country team to
represent O. A. C. in the conference
meet to be held here next Saturday aft
ernoon, and romped home in first place,
defeating Hobgood,- the two-miler,
whom fans had doped to win with ease.
The team selected will consist pf Lafke,
Hobgood and Kadderly.
Lafke covered the four and a half
mile course in 24:56:1, which is con
sidered good time, inasmuch as the
course is heavy as a result of recent
rains. Hobgood, who finished second,
made the run in 26:26:2, and Kadderly
covered tne distance in 26:26:4.
ISH 'WILL SELL SEALS
EMIJVG TURNS OVER. ALL STOCK I
CLUB TO PARTNER.
Marslifleld Plays Coqnille Tie.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.)
' The Coqullle Alumni and Independent
lootoall eleven were held to a scoreless
game on the Marshfield gridiron today
by the Marshfield High School teanf.
The ball was on Marshneld's three-yard
line once, and Marshfield was held for
downs on the Coqullle line at five yards
when time was called.
Shedds Forfeits to Junction City.
JUNCTION CITY. Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The Junction City High School
football team had a game scheduled
with the High School of Shedds. Or.
Shedds forfeited the game. The team
will play Creswell, at Creswell, Sat
urday.
One of the mt popular of the poitcard
pnoioKraDDB in ijonaon 11 or fTOBiaent Wil
son. Tha stationers can hardly supply the
Fourth and Yamhill streets. Some of
the stars of the old Frank E. Watkins
eleven will make up the new organiza
tion. The first game will be played
next Sunday.
Another smoker by the Western
Amateur Athletic Club will be held in
the club rooms November 13. From all
accounts it will be even better than
the last one that was staged.
For the most part very few players
of the Portland Interscholastic League
who are not on either the Washing
ton High School or Lincoln High School
football squads will be out In suits to
day. Students from every school of
the league will be represented at the
annual Washington-Lincoln affair on
Multnomah Field this afternoon.
For games with the Western Amateur
Athletic Club 135-pound eleven, call
Manager Ray Burns or Coach W. H.
Woodworth at the clubrooms.
In the grammar school basketball
league the Buckman schoo quintet
walloped the Arleta aggregation 34 to
2 yesterday. Captain Hawei was the
big star for the winners. Alden.
Haliday, Knight, Morris aid Zeller
helped Captain Hawes win the game.
Today In Pnslllartic Annala.
1901 Harry forbes defeated Abe At
tell In 15 rounds at St. Louis. Forbes,
a Chicago boxer, claimed the bantam
weight title that year, and successfully
defended It against Casper Leon, the
little Sicilian, as well as Attell, Dan
Dougherty and others. In 1902 Forbes
held on to the championship by defeat
ing Tommy Feltz, Kid Goodman, Mike
Memsic and Frankie Neil, and fought
a draw with Abe Attell. In 1903 he
fought Neil again in San Francisco, and
was knocked out by the Native Son.
Neil then went to London and was de
feated In 20 rounds by Joe Bowker. an
Englishman, in a bout for the world's
title. Both Forbes and Attell entered
the featherweight ranks, and in 1904
they fought for the championship of
that division, the little Hebrew win
ning by a knockout in the fifth round
at St. Louis. They fought again in De
troit the following year and Forbes
was outpointed in 10 rounds. A couple
of years ago Forbes was knocked out
by Johnny Coulon In the third round
at Kenosha, wis.
1889 Sammy Trott, Ohio German
American lightweight, born in Colum
bus.
1889 Leon Houck, Pennsylvania mid
dleweight, born In Lancaster, Pa.
1S89 Jake Kllraln and John Scholes
fought four-round draw at Toronto.
Owners In No Hurry to Dispose of
Franchise, Is Announcement and
Right Price Must Be Offered.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Frank M.
Ish Is now handling the sale of the
San Francisco club and s looking
after the other Interests of the club.
J. Cal. Ewing, his partner, has turned
over all his Btock and will let Ish dis
pose of It or hold it as he sees fit.
Ewing says that he is through with
baseball and is contemplating taking
a vacation and will enjoy himself by
traveling.
Ish explains that he is president of
the San Francisco baseball club, which
Is a corporation, and he Is relieving
Ewing of the burden of looking after
the club's affairs. Ish at the same time
announces that the club Is still for sale
and will undoubtedly be disposed of
shortly.
"There are several bona fide offers
for the Seals and. I will give them
careful consideration," Ish says. "If
we get . the price that we think the
franchise is worth we will sell. I can
say positively that Tom Stephens is
In the field as a purchaser and I know
that, he means business. So far I have
not talked business with either Cof
froth or Berger. J. Cal Ewlng's re
tirement is simply to give him a much.
needed rest. He has worked hard and
faithfully for baseball and he has been
tied down a great deal. Now he wilt
be free to enjoy himself.
"While all this talk of our selling
our ball club Is going on. I will say
right here that we will not be in any
hurry to -dispose of the franchise. As
I said before, the club is for sale, and
If the right parties agree to our price
and terms there will be new owners
to run the club."
for roughing a rival punter or forward
passer, consequently while there was
no intentional roughing enther on the
part of Anderson or of Hunt, both had
to go when they slammed into the
kickers.
Last year the Middle West won five
intersectional football battles. Michi
gan defeated Syracuse, Notre Dame
walloped West Point and Penn State.
This year Syracuse and Harvard have
defeated Michigan, and Yale has wal
loped Notre Dame to a frazzle. And
the chances are that the end is not
yet. Cornell and Penn are being
groomed to beat Michigan and It
wouldn't surprise anybody to see the
Army smother Notre Dame.
Michigan's eleven weighed 176
pounds and Harvard's 176 pounds last
Saturday, so the Northwest Conference
teams average about the same as the
crack Easterners. Chances are, how
ever, that these Eastern weights are
covered" to the extent of three or
four pounds. Michigan's backfleld
weights are given as 145, 168, 155 and
160 and Harvard's 150. 161, 186 and 176.
SEATTLE BFLIi IS VICTORIOUS
Xational League Stars Win San
Francisco Game by 4 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Big
league baseball - drew to Ewing field
today one of the largest attendances in
Its history. The All-National team.
with "Seattle Bill" James in the box,
defeated the All-Americans, 4 to 2
Left-fielder Carey broke up the game
in the fifth frame, scoring James ahead
of him with a long home run to right
field. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
All-Nationals 4 10 1A11-Americans 2 8 0
Batteries James and Killifer; Bush
and Henry.
Gridiron Gossip.
HERE is a rumor floating about
that Idaho has filed a protest
against Bernard, crack quarterback on
the Washington State College eleven.
Bernard played in Missouri last year,
but was with a normal school, so it
is not plain what basis Coach Griffith
has for his plaint. Idaho and Wash
ington State meet next Saturday at
Pullman and it would be a hard blow
to Bender to have Bernard disqualified.
.
A majority of the Eastern colleges
number their football players and the
Northwest colleges ought to wake up
and do something at their annual
meeting this Winter. Numbering the
players would cost about $10 a season
and would boost the gridiron sport
about $10,000. Nowadays It Is lm
possible for any spectator to recog
nize a player on the field without some
numbering system,
Ed. R. Hughes, of the Seattle Times,
jocosely remarks that Hap Miller
hardly could feel complimented by be
ing compared to "Bir Bertha," the
German gun which demolishes forts
about nine miles away.
"It takes an army corps and two
auto trucks to move "Big Bertha," and
surely Miller is faster than that." says
spicy Edward and yet we could have
made It Harry Meek.
Hughes, by the way, expresses tur
prise at the disqualification of Mike
Hunt, Washington end, for roughing
Luts of the Aggies. Hunt also was
surprised at the time, but early In the
game the officials adopted a strict
policy by disqualifying Anderson of
the Aggies and Hunt had to go too,
when he bumped Luts.
The rules provide for disqualification
He Is also pastor of the First African
Methodist Zlon Church In Portland.
The Oregon-Washington conference
will meet in Portland In August, 1915.
The aim of the recent conference was
to extend the missionary work.
The congregation of the First Afri
can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Is meeting in temporary quarters at 288
Williams avenue, which will be used
until the Halsey-street extension ques
tion is settled. The congregation is
planning later to buy. a lot in another
locality and build.
LEAGUE TO MANAGE-MART
Effort to Be Made to Establish Sale
Prices at Albina Market.
Tho Albina public market, on Knott
street, has been turned over to the
newly-organized Albina Consumers'
League, and the league will be in
charge today. Mrs. A. R. Zsllar, first
vice-president, will be In Immediate
control, with a corps of women as her
assistants. Mrs. Zellar will undertake
to establish sale prices at the market
generally. Too high prices have been
charged, it is said.
One committee will work up the con
sumers end and another the publicity
end by Informing consumers of the
market and asking them to patronize
the market.
The Albina public market was opened
March 29 and has been looked after by
business men. who had giventime and
hard work to its upDuUding. These
men say they are glad to turn Its man
agement over practically to the women.
the buyers and consumers of the com
munity, but will continue to help it in
every way they can.
AUTOS MAKE WOMEN UGLY
So Says Mrs. Blair, in Advising Ex
ercise and Plain Food.
"Don't be afraid to walk."
"I like automobiles, but automobiles
are making women fat and ugly."
Exercise and plain food will make
you healthy and beautiful."
These are some of the statements
made yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Margaret J. Blair in her lecture In the
auditorium of the Lincoln High School,
where she is giving a series of ad
dresses under the auspices of the Meier
& Frank Company.
"Mothers, I beseech you to play
golf and tennis, ride horseback, walk,
exercise diligently, walk, keep young
and be a chum to your daughters," said
the speaker.
"Dance every morning round you
room. If you think it is wrong to
dance, call it exercising, but by all
means keep it up. Learn to be grace
ful in every movement. There is no
need for double chins."
Mrs. Blair gave the assembled teach
era, students and nousewives many
valuable hints about how to be beautl
ful and healthy. She will give he
closing lecture this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the same hall. Mrs. Blair
will talk to the girls of the Trades
School tomorrow morning.
REV. W. W. HOWARD BACK
Portland Pastor Renamed Elder of
African Zion Methodist Church.
Rev. W. W, Howard has returned
from Hanford, CaL, where he attended
the annual conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zlon churches of
Oregon. California and Washington.
Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia
presided.
Rev. Mr. Howard was reappointed
presiding elder of the Cascade district
of the Oregon-Washington conference,
mentary practice and platform speak
ing, the Portland Y. M. C. A. has In
stituted a women's class In oratory
for Wednesday afternoons.
The women will gather for registra
tion in the parlors of the association
at 4 o'ciock today. Professor William
G. Harrington, Instructor In public
speaking, will have charge of the
course. Training In platform ad
dresses, parliamentary drill and book
reviews will be featured. It is ex
pected that a large number of club
women will enroll, as many have
agreed already to take the instruction.
Temperance Lecture at St. Helens.
ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Judge Baker, counsel for the Antl
Saloon League, gave a rousing temper
ance lecture here Sunday night to a
crowded union meeting In the City
Hall.
B EE21
WOMEN TO LEARN ORATORY
Y. M. C. A. Adds Class to Its Course
in Public Speaking.
To meet the general demand of club
women and others for traininar in parlia-
Co
Just Fresh
Not Green
Do you smoke all of your ?Z
n : j. .4-1. IV
Clgar f Ul just uaivc a. icn
pulls and "bing" away
it; goes too-dry too
much dust burns too fast.
ELDAUP
Cigar
is always fresh, not green,
and never dried out. All
the flavor and aroma is
protected by a tin-foil and
tissue wrapping. No other
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EL DALLO. Patented ma
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a nickel for a cool, satis
fying EL DALLO today.
Fresh and mild. Take our
tip and try one.
Blumauer-Frank
Drug Co.
North western Distributors,
FOKTLAa'Oa
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co.
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CO
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$1.50 to $6.oo
Lewis Union Suits for Fall and
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lew:
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