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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1916)
16 THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, NOVEMBER .?, 1916. 10,000 EXPECTED AT EUGENE'S BIG GAME Bezdek Cries Again and Again for Speed and Says. His . Team Has Chance. VARNELL TO BE REFEREE .Somber System to Be Used on Play ers Against Washington in the Great Gridiron Struggle of the Season Tomorrow. UNIVERSITY OF 'OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 2. (Special.) The sale ol seats for the Oregon-Washington game Sat urday is enormous. Indicating a crowd of 10,000. rain or shine. Carpenters are hard at work rushing permanent roofing over most of the bleachers and other sections will be roofed tempo rarily with canvas. This is the pro tection that is being made in case of rain. A heavy rain fell all day. but had ceased tonight and if the weather will clear tomorrow the field will be in excellent shape, as the rain today is the first of the season. Officials for the game were an nounced tonight, with George Varnell. of Spokane, referee: Plowden Stott, of Portland, umpire, and Sam Dolan, head linesman. The timekeepers will be chosen later. The Washington football lads will ar rive in Eugene tomorrow. Coach Bezdek sent the varsity through the last strenuous practice this afternoon and tonight with a scrim mage. The dictator's continual cry was for speed, speed, speed. The men were put through all the forms of defensive and offensive work, accustoming them to the muddy field. During one of the breathing spells the coach .commented n the weather. "It's fine, boys. We like it," and then called out his sharp, "Hurry, hurry, hurry," following . this with, "We still have a fighting chance, even if Washington is heavier." The number system for the players will hie used to identify the men play ing Saturday. In connection with this a new system of scoring has been worked out by Graduate-Manager Tif fany and the scoreboard was installed this afternoon. This board gives the number of yards made on each down, the downs, yardage to go, player car rying the ball and time to play. This is said to be one of the most modern scoreboards in the Northwest. Special arrangements have been made for a reception of the Washing ton team at the depot Saturday morn ing with automobiles furnished by the Lane County Automobile Association. . m AGGIES WILXj SEE BIG GAME Pipal to Take Entire Squal for Oregon-Washington Clash. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 2. (Special.) The com ing football game between the Uni versity of Oregon and the University of Washington is causing no little in terest on the Oregon Agricultural Col lege campus, and a large delegation of fans from this college will journey over to Eugene Saturday afternoon. A special train will be run over the Oregon Electric, leaving Corvallis at 12:45 in the afternoon, and on it will travel the entire Oregon Aggie foot ball squad and the coaching staff. The Aggies will play the University of Washington at Seattle on November 11, and are scheduled to line up against Coach Bezdek's pupils November 25, so that they are doubly interested in Saturday's contest. WOMEN TO NAME GOLF DATES Committee of Fair Players to Fix Time for National Tourney. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. A committee of women will select the course and dates for their next National golf tourna ment. An announcement at headquar ters of the United States Golf Associa tion says the committee has been asked to choose three clubs and the date which they consider best for the women golfers, so that their selections can be voted upon at the next annual meet ing of the National organization, which is to be held in New York next Jan uary. This is said to be the first time in the history of the organization v that the women have been permitted to se lect the course and the dates. SPEEDWAY OFFICIALS UNITE New Automobile Organization to Be Perfected November 15. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Officials of au tomobile speedways from all parts of the United States will meet here No vember 15 to perfect organization, it was announced tonight. The plans, although not fully com pleted, provide for an organization to be known as the American Speedway Association, which is to handle all de tails of racing not specifically covered by the American Automobile Associa tion. Among these is the standard of prize money, the compensation to en trants to defray shipping expenses and the allotment of championship dates. UNCLE SAMS SEEK PLAYERS Deal on for Irvin, Marples and Laughlin, AH of Winnipeg. VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The 'opening of the skating sea- Pemberton Hats Soft Felts and Derbies Smartest and newest shapes for Fall and Winter. Men's Shop c First Floor I i I $3 ' $3j r. f rrW i- iT'f "rr "-tf ; son here tonight has caused the hockey J bee to start buzzing again, and the fans are. already debating on the winner of the coming hockey season. According to a Winnipeg report re ceived yesterday Manager E. H. Savage, of the Portland Uncle Sams, is after more Winnipeg players. Savage has had considerable tele graphic communication with Dick Irvin, but it appears Dick is not going to turn professional except on his own terms. Irvin insists on suitable terms for his pal and side-kick, Stan Marples. Sav age wants both of them and Clem Loughlln, as well, but the Winnipeg men want too high a price at present. PULLMAN FANS ENTHUSLASTIC t Team Expected to Defeat Idaho in Saturday's Big Contest. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, SAN FRANCISCO BOY MEETS SIMMS HKRE.VE.VTFRIDAl. Bob McAllister. Bob McAllister, former Olym pic Club crack middleweight and once 'onsidercC me of the best in the game, agreed last night to box Lowe Simms, of the Butler School of taxing, at the Rose City Athletic Club next Friday night. McAllister is now a light heavyweight. He and the Port lander who conquered Frank Kendall will tip the beam at about the sam. figure. McAllister should prove a won derful drawing card here, for he has been winning from heavy weights in California of late and is boxing better than at any time in his career. President Mike H. Butler, of the Butler School, v -il back up his main event with a good card. Pullman, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) The tidal wave of football enthusiasm which struck the campus last year and receded with the defeat at the hands of Coach Pipal's Aggies, now has surged back again with a tremendous sweep because of the significant defeat ad ministered Coach Jerry Nissen's Mon tana Bruins. The unexpected strength displayed against the heavier Montana aggregation was a complete surprise to local enthusiasts, for notwithstand ing the fact that victory was expected, no such decisive score was even ru mored. The coming game with Idaho Satur day is the football classic of this divi sion of the conference and local rooters remember too well what over-confidence has done to former elevens. The strong team of 1906. after defeating every other machine in the Northwest that year, met defeat at the hands of a supposedly weak Idaho aggregation that year by a score of 5-4 after vic tory had been conceded to the Wash ington State squad by the best critics. E TO BE TODAY LINCOLN SPIRIT HIGH FOR CRUCIAL TEST WITH WASHINGTON. Content Promise to Be Hard Fought, With Great Crowd Expected Earl's Star Fallback Is Injured. Despite a heavy covering the annual Washington High-Lincoln High foot ball game on Multnomah Field this afternoon promises to be as hard fought as in past campaigns. The rains of yesterday were of no benefit to either squad, althougn the East Siders are credited with being the heavier aggregation by a few pounds. Huge rallies were held" yesterday morning at each institution, although the Lincoln High gathering was broken up by the time limit before the end had been reached. The students amused themselves later in the day, giving the yells that should have been given in the assembly hall at the rally. Manager Roth, of the Washington High . eleven, expects that more than 2500 will be on hand this afternoon, providing the weather is all right Just before the game starts. The spacious Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club grandstand holds more than 3000, and efforts are being made to have every seat taken. Feeling around the Railsplitter headquarters is to the effect that the West Siders will be in line to put up their hardest bat tle of the 1916 season ho far. Coacjn Borleske, for the last time, had his proteges out last night working out the trick plays and open formations he has been drilling them through for more than 10 days. Neither coach was able to give out his exact lineup. Coach Earl finding it difficult to make up his mind about starting several of his "invalids." Phil lips, the husky fullback who was in jured in the last Washington High game, will not be in a suit. He is still carrying his arm around in a sling. Charley Parsons, whb is the biggest sensation seen in the Portland Inter scholastic League since his famous brother, Johnny, now creating a stir at the University of Oregon, was out for practice only twice this wek, but he is expected to be the! big star of the Washington backfield.- The contest this afternoon will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock, with "Spec" Hurlburt, referee; Martin Pratt, um pire, and J. M. Coshow, linesman. Sev eral musical numbers will be on the programme between halves, as the Washington High band will be in at tendance. If plans can be made the Whitman College football team, which will arrive in Portland this morning, will be at the game this afternoon with Coach Vincent Borleske, who formerly coached the Lincoln High elevens. RED SOX SALE NOT RATIFIED American League" Clubs Must Vote on Franchise Transfer. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Notice of the sale of the Boston American baseball club, announced last night at Boston, was sent today to club owners in the Ameri can League by President B. B. John son. "The club is not officially sold until the deal is ratified by the league as a whole," said Mr. Johnson, "and final action on the matter probably will not be taken for a couple of. weeks," t I I f . ? "1 I I ' 4V it I ' k sVt ""' i I it I - ' : t i i J t p If Aj jp 7 f'Jf v ,M DOBIE HAS SHEAF OF NEW PROTESTS Oregon Stars Other Than John Parsons to Be Charged With Professionalism. WASHINGTON TEAM LEAVES Fight to Keep ex-Captain Out of Game Extends to Other Mem bers of Bezdck's Crack Team. 500 Rooters Start Tonight. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The University of Washington foot ball squad. 22 men. accompanied by Coach Gllmour Dobie, Graduate Man ager Younger and Dean Priest, Wash ington's representative on the Pacific Coast Conference eligibility commit tee, left tonight for Eugene, Or., where the annual game with the University of Oregon will be played Saturday. Coach Dobie is serving his ninth sea son as coach at Washington, during which time he has not lost a game. The team will put in its last licks before the crucial contest tomorrow on Oregon. Field. Light practice was the rule today, the eleven being run through short signal drill on University Field before leaving for the south. Dobie expressed his usual before-the-battle displeasure, but the men looked mighty fast from the side lines. Squabble In Prospect. Armed with several documents, which may force an eleventh-hour change in the personnel of the Oregon eleven. Manager Younger was accompanied by Dean Arthur Priest. The Seattle men have a few little things which they will request the southern college to straighten out before Johnnie Parsons and a couple of other Oregon depend ables step inco the game. Although it is not the purpose to stir up any more trouble than can be avoided. Younger believes he has something on the Eu gene e.leven which may yet mean that the game will be played without one or more Oregon men in the lineup. Charges of professionalism, of play ing under assumed name and of leav ing school six weeks before the term ended are a few of the details the Ore gon men will have to explain for some of their stars before the game Saturday. Murphy Moves to Halfback. Dobie's team is somewhat handi capped by the loss of Gardner at half back, but Murphy, who has been brought back from the tackle position, is showing up well. The team left this afternoon for Eu gene to stop off in Portland tonight. The journey to Eugene will be re sumed tomorrow morning and the team will arrive in Bezdek's camp at noon. Dobie will put his men through a limbering-up exercise on the Emerald field Friday afternoon. Five hundred University of Wash ington rooters will leave Seattle to morrow night for Eugene. The stu dents have chartered a special train for the trip, and among other novelties will be a special car stripped down for dancing, and as the University Band of 22 pieces will be on hand, the trip promises to furnish no dull moments. The Washington rooters' special will arrive in Portland at 6:15 A. M. Satur day. The party will breakfast at the Hotel Multnomah in Portland, leaving there at 8 A, M. for Eugene, arriving there at noon Saturday. WHITMAN MEN ARE BATTERED Team Not In Good Shape for Game With Aggies Saturday. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The Whit man College football team which is to meet the Oregon Aggies on Saturday morning, has been put through hard scrimmage every day this week and Coach Borleske declares that half the members of the squad are unfit to be out on account of injuries. Blomqulst, who was out of the Wash ington game with a bruised foot, is back in the lineup, but he as well as the other backs are in far from good condition. Of the linemen. Busch. Bain and Johnson are all more or less the worse for wear and though playing cannot do their best. WAVERLEY TOURNEY BILLED Qualifying Rounds for Captain's Cup Set for Tomorrow. Qualifying rounds for the captain's cup put up by C. H. Davis, Jr., will be played at the Vaverley Country Club links tomorrow. Thirty-six holes are necessary to qualify and the elgnt lowT net scores after handicaps have been deducted will begin match play imme diately. The tournament muut be con cluded within one week. Only players who have represented Waverley in intrclub matches this year or who entered from Waverley at the Northwest championships at Spo kane will be eligible. CONTRARY to the reports sent out the score of the Chicago-Wisconsin game was 9 to 7 Instead of 30 to 7. After the last down by Wisconsin the goal kick was not allowed because there were 12 men on the field for Wisconsin. Wisconsin won. The Whitman College athletes de cided that one more fay in Walla Walla would be all ' right, so tlvey did not arrive in Portland yesterday morning as planned. A telegram to Superin tendent Dow V. Walker, of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club, received yesterday morning, stated that the Missionaries would not arrive at Mult nomah Field until this morning. The game with the Oregon Aggies will be played tomorrow morning at Corvallis. As a reward for defeating the Michi gan Aggies recently. Coach Yost gave his University of Michigan players a treat. It was the much-sought-after ice cream. The team showed its appre ciation by trimming the heavy Syra cuse Univeristy squad 14 to 13 against big odds. Governor James Withycombe. of Ore gon, and Governor Ernest Lister, of Washington, have been invited to be guests of honor at the interstate grid iron battle between the University of vvasnington and the University of Ore gon football teams tomorrow afternoon at Eugene. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural; Ethel H. Cald well, dean of women at the Seattle in stitution, and Representative C. N. Mc Arthur, Oregon, '01, have received in vitations. Immediately after the serpentine around the streets of Eugene tonight the nare or 64u cubic feet of com bustibles will usher in the second an nual "Homecoming celebration" for ex students and residents of the college Gossip of the Gridiron town. The freshmen will have charge of the bonfire, and they have promised that "it will be the biggest yet." It will be 45 feet high, and a platform has been built at the top of the heap on which stunts will be "pulled" prior to the firing. Speeches and fireworks will be in order. Five carloads of planking, besides several cords of slab wood, 20 loads of boxes, papers, excel sior, barrels, trees and laths have been "done up in the doings." Over the en tire heap 300 gallons of oil will be poured. The University of Oregon College band "will be all dolled up" tomorrow at the big game. The executive com mittee appropriated (500 to pay for uniforms for the whole outfit, and the suits arrived yesterday. A six-page edition of the Emerald, the official organ of the University -of Oregon activities, will be issued to morrow morning1, and will be placed on sale on all the special trains leading into Eugene. Photographs of the va rious star players, with the lineups, records and various other interesting material will be in the extra. Practically no betting whatever has been made as to the outcome of the Washington-Oregon affair tomorrow. While the few small deposits that al ready have been laid hatve been even money, one or two of the boys at first gave 10 to 8 or 15 to 12 on Washington. Even money predominates. WASHINGTON PLAYERS ON WAY Gllmour Dobie and Squad of 2 2 Stop En Routo to Eugene. Coach Gllmour Dobie and 22 of his University of Washington football quad arrived in Portland late last night. After passing the night at the Hotel Multnomah they will leave early this morning for the scene of the big battle at Eugene tomorrow afternoon. As for the latest protests filed against Oregon nothing will be given out or decided until a meeting in Eugene. Dean Roberts is accompanying the Northerners on their invasion and he does not feel at liberty to give out any of the inside dope. The Washington team, as announced by Coach Dobie last night, will line up as follows: wick, center; Captain Sf?Afirn.vR ant XforrUnn en ,r;U' XT ri I phy and Grimm, tackles; Smith and Faulk, ends: Abel, quarter; Noble, right half; Johnson, left half; Hainsworth, fullback. O'NEIL MAY HEAD ASSOCIATION Ex-President of Western League Is Suggested for Clilvington's Job. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Norris L. ("Tip") O'Nell, former president of the West ern League, has been suggested as a candidate for the presidency of the American Association, it was learned here today. President ChU'ington's term expires this Fall and there is said to be oppo sition to re-election. Thomas Hickey, of St. Paul, also has been mentioned to succeed Chivlngton. The election is to be held at the annual meeting of tne league, which probably will be next month. CHAVEZ KNOCKS OUT HAMANN Pugilist Also Fells Referee With Ac cidental Swing in Clinch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 2. Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, Colo., knocked out Freddy Hamann. of San Francisco, in the tenth round of a scheduled 12 round match here tonight. Both are featherweights. Chavez scored another knockdown in the fight when he floored the referee with an accidental swing to the jaw as he was being pried out of a clinch. The official was dazed, but continued in the ring. Saylor, Fighting Duffy, Disqualified. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2. Milburn Saylor. of Indianapolis, was disqualified in the eighth round of his fight with Jimmy Duffy, of New York, here tonight for failure to obey commands of the referee to break clean in clinches. The ex hibition was to have gone 12 rounds. Duffy was nine pounds heavier than his opponent. Milwaukie Eleven Defeated. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Milwaukie High School football team was defeated by a 6-to-0 score by the K. E. D. Club, of Oregon City, at Milwaukie Wednesday after noon. The game was fast from start to finish, the score being made In the last half. nirv innnnnTn iiinr HIT MUflUDMlu HiilMZLt RISKS ARE TAKEN AND FIN PRO DUCED BY FLORENCE FAMILY. . . Clever Sltlta and Beautiful Glrla in Dmrinx and Smart Gowns Are Some of Bill's Attractions. A bright bill with many laughs and plenty of surprises is headlined by an unusually good act by the Florence Troupe at the Hippodrome. The Flor rence Troupe is one of the best-known and most skillful of vaudeville acro bats, and comprises a ramily that is daring and clever. Much attention cen ters about the young girl of the troupe, who is very pretty. Her part in the act is as great as that of any of the four men or the other women. How ever, all of them are good and the act wins much applause. Mack and Edwin are a happy pair, full of fun and laughter. They are unusually good comedians and the girl's voice is a fine lyric soprano. Her frocks, too. are dashing and smart. "Working for the City" becomes a snap and a picnic when done by Rogers and Brockway, who provide no end of fun for the audience. A clever young policeman and a blackface comedian are in the act. -Magic illusions and comedy are pre sented by Johnson and Arthur, who provide a clever opening act. There is fun of make-believe mesmerism and jokes and stunts galore. "Mike" might have been a "sucker." they tell him "there's one born every minute," but he happened not to be, so he gets the best of a clever trickster and a beautiful woman who try to victimize him. That is the sum and substance of an act by Hazel Heston and company. Miss Heston appears in several daring gowns. An Irish comedian is a lively fun-maker. A whirlwind pianist, an attractive girl and a comedian are the Curtis Trio, who give a lively act. A movie feature is the fifth episode of the serial "Through BMted Doors," showing this week at the Hippodrome. KING - TO FIGHT REBELS Greek Royalists Ordered to Stop Ad vance at All Costs. ATHENS, via London. Nov. 2. King Constantino issued orders this morning to the Royalist troops to prevent the advance of the revolutionist forces at all costs. One hundred and fifty loyal troops had previously evacuated Katerlna be fore 600 insurgents armed with ma chine guns, withdrawing to Larlssa to join reinforcements. The evacuation of Katerina Is con firmed by the general staff. o a a aVSHtJamV Join the of men and young: men in the support of my UPSTAIRS policies. For more than SEVEN YEARS I have been in business in Portland THANKS to YOU, GENTLEMEN! My campaign has not been one of cheap clothes at a cheap price, but GOOD CLOTHES at UPSTAIRS low prices, and I have won out. The issues of my UPSTAIRS administration have been, and will continue to be: No biff street-level rent. No expensive, glittering: fixtures or display windows. No sacrifice or clearance sales with their questionable prices. Buying: for cash and selling for cash. Keeping: prices down, even in the face of ris ing cost of materials, dyestuffs, labor, etc. Fair and square dealing. My administra tion has made possible A Saving of $10 on Every Suit and Overcoat I Sell, for I Offer Actual $25 Values In MEN'S SUITS And OVERCOATS UPSTA1RS MAIN BOUT IS DRAW Local Boy Has Shade, but Ref eree's Decision Is Popular. TAC0MA BOXER LAYS DOWN Jack Hartford Finds Going Too Kougl Several Hundred Fans Attend Rose City Athletic Club's Boxing Show. - BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Before several hundred boxinff en thusiasts "Weldon Wlngr and Danny Ed wards Boxed to a draw in the feature event of the Rose City Athletic Club s show last night. Wing really shaded the little colored battler from Oak land, but Referee Roy Kendall s de cision met with popular approval. ' The Albina lad did not put his usual rood engagement, but the kids warmed up in the last two cantos and saved the bout from beinK a disappointment entirely. Edwards substituted for Alex Trambitas at the eleventh hour. Alex was forbidden from going: on by order of the Juvenile Court. He is not yet 18 years of age. Wing tielghed about 120 pounds as against Hi for Ed wards. At 133 pounds Billy Nelson won the decision over Jack Lewis, of Oregon City. The boys were clinching most of the time with Nelson pounding Lewis in the middle of his back. The latter was plainly puzzled at Nelson's rangriness. Jack Hartford, lightweight. Quit to Peter Mitchle in the fourth round when the protege of Fred Merrill hit him In the back of the neck. The Tacoman tried to quit in the third stanza when he fell to the floor Just as the bell was scheduled to ring. Although Walter Knowlton beat Frankie Sullivan from here to Nome, Alaska, the referee called the tilt a draw. Sullivan and a portion of the crowd seemed to think that he should have had the verdict. Knowlton hit him with every Imaginable punch and should have had the decision. They are lightweights. Tad Derbyshire. 165 pounds, quit to Jack Sylvester, 190-poundcr. in the fourth round. Sylvester must have kicked the former Winged "M" mid dleweight in the shins, or else Tad had his feet greased, for he surely was Fishing Is Good! A big" run of silversides and salmon trout is now on in the Sandy River. Big catches are made daily on spoon and bait. As usual, we are ready for this run with just the right tackle. Backus taWorria 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth o nilWULJ I " ' ii Great Army all waucs or me wno nave iiocKed $15 Actual $30 Values In MEN'S SUITS And OVERCOATS Look Prosperous Come Upstairs and Slip Into One of MY VALUE SUITS and OVERCOATS l5R5 Open Saturday Eveninps Until 10 o'CIock. ELEVATOR OR STAIRS TO SECOND FLOOR. not hit herd enough to have hurt Abie Gordon. Laughable Kid Glllen and Carl Mar tin, of OrVgon City. 125-pounders, sub stituted in the curtain raiser for the Karl Zimmerman-Eddie Gorman scrap. It was called & draw. Martin quit with a black eye. Michigan Aggies Start West. EAST LANSING. Mich., Nov. 2. The football squad of the Michigan Agricul tural College left here today for Ver million, S. IX, where the Aggies will meet South Dakota University on Sat urday. Auto Itnns Over Chinaman. Eng Poy, Chinese, aged 66 years, was run down by an automobile driven by frB. J. Bullock, at Fifth ami Washington JC"" Tickets for the at North Bank Ticket Championship AND Oregon "U" Homecoming Festivities Eugene, Nov. 4 Seattle Rooters Going to Eugene on Oregon Electric Special Leave Portland 8 A. M. Saturday Oregon? or Wash ; ington? Going? Oregon Electric Kiflh and Stark Streets. Tenth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Morrison. Wo 3 WW to ! v. UN) BUILDING $20 aidAder Where Are My Children????? streets early 1-st night, and Is in a s.-rious condition in the Emergency Hospital. Mr. Bullock, who Is a driver for Lang & Co., and lives at Hills dale. Or., was arrested and charged with reckless driving by Traffic Pa trolmen Wells and Saul. The police say the Chinaman stepped off the curb in front of the machine, which stopped with one wheel resting on the prostrate man's abdomen. The Chinaman may have broken ribs. Venice has supplied Its fire department with steam driven engines carried on pe- trltim rropell-t mtorhoat. Oregon-Washington game on Sale Office, Fifth and Stark Football Prologue of the Bat tle of Kincaid Field Will Be Great Campus Celebration on Friday Evening by U. of O. Students LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from all Ore gon Electric Ry. sta tions Nov. 2, 3, and 4. Return limit Nov. 6. SPECIAL TRAIN TO EUGENE SATURDAY, NOV. 4 Leave Portland, North Bank Station, 8:00 A. M., Jef-ferson-st. Station 8:15 A. M.; arrive Eugene 12 noon; no stops. Returning:, leave Eugene 6:30 P. M., arrive Portland 10:30 P. M., making stops at Albany and Salem and connection for Corvallis. REGULAR TRAINS TO EUGENE Leave Portland 6:30 A. M. (Jefferson-street Station 6:45 A. M.), arriving Eugene 10:55 A. M. Limited Leave Portland 8:30 A. M. (Jefferson-street Station 8:45 A. M.), arriving Eugene 12:25 noon. Leave Portland 2:05 P. M. (Jefferson-street Station 2:20 P. M.), arrive Eugene 6:35 P. M. Limited Leave Portland 4:40 P. M. (Jefferson-street Station 4:55 P. M.), arriving Eugene 8:50 P. M. Owl Leave Portland 11:45 P. M. (Jefferson-street Sta tion 12:05 A. M.), arriving Eugene 6:50 A. M. Regular train leaves Eugene 5:25 P. M., arriving Port land 10:00 P. M. $4.80 ROUND TRIP r- Ry. Tickc Offices: North Bank Station. Tenth and Hoyt. Jefferson-street Station. Seward Hotel. Tenth and Alder treta. 1