TITE MOIIXIXG OREG ONT AX, TUESDAY, JANTTARY 21. 1910.
BRITISH GOLFERS
COL
DOTBALL
RULES AR
E OPPOSED
TOT
Restrictions Imposed in 1915
May Be Removed.
Vardon, Ray, Braid and Tay
lor Promise Record Invasion.
TURNING POINT IS REACHED
ALL HOLD HIGHEST HONOR
In
Resumption of Relations With Tale.
Harvard and Princeton
Is Possibility.
Ukely to Enter National Champion
ship and Visit Will Stimu
late Popular Sport.
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14
UMBIA
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Great Britain is planning the greatest
golf invasion of America ne?T
Word reached here yesterday that the
Quartet of star prof essionals -Harr
Vardon. Edward Ray, James Braid and
J H Taylor plan to visit the Tjnitea
States Brilliant as are the prospects
of the coming season, the advent or
these four cracks will Rive prestige to
the game unparalleled in its American
history. , .
Matches already are being boK1.e1
for the four by Aleck Duncan, the Chi
cago professional. In addition to meet
ing the best men America can put for
ward, the visitors probably will enter
the National championship and may
compete in the Western open champion
ships aa well. Their playing records
alone make their advent most interest
ing to lovers of the ancient Scottish
vport, while their international reputa
tions are certain to bring out record
salleries wherever they may swing a
club. .
Of the four Harry Vardon is proh
ably the best known on this side of the
ocean. Just before the start of the
Kreat war Vardon accomplished the un
precedented by taking for the sixth
time the British op on championship, an
event considered the star feature of
golf the world over. No previous win
ner of this classic ever held the title
more than five times.
Ray A I bo an Opea Champion.
In his sixth victory Vardon defeated
John Henry Taylor, who has held the
title five times. The only other player
to hold a record equal to Taylor's was
James Braid. So it is easy to see that
in the invading quartet there will ap
pear the three players who above all
others stand pre-eminent in the game.
This same' open championship which
brought such honor to Vardon was the
downfall of our own American open
champion. Francis Ouimet. This ster
ling playr was only'able to finish 56th,
a most lowly place for a champion
Back in 1916 James, Baird. the tallest
of all British golfers, had the dubious
pleasure of reading his own obituary.
All the sporting world mourned his
death, news of which, like Mark
Twain's, was "slightly exaggerated."
Braid last won the British champion
ship in 1910. The trip next year will
be his first to this country, as he al
ways has had ah aversion to ocean
travel.
Braid is a typical Scotsman, having
been born in Fifeshire in 1870 and hav
ing lived practically all his life in
Scotland. His drive of 375 yards off a
tee stands by itself. Though well over
six feet. Braid uses a driver only 40
inches long, asserting he gets more ac
curacy with the short club than he
-would gain in distance by using a
longer one.
Ed Ray. fourth of the coming in
vaders, is best known to golf fame for
his victory in the British open cham
pionship in 1912. played over the fa
mous Muirfield course. His home club
is the widely-known Oxhey organiza
tion. America will be hard put to it. ex
perts say, to meet this great invasion,
though in golf circles the coming visit
is looked forward to as being likely to
(stimulate the game to an unusual de
gree. With championships abandoned
for years because of the great war,
eome such stimulus is sadly needed.
Britons Here In 1S13.
Although Ouimet disappointed all so
bitterly in 1914 abroad, it was here in
1913 that he drew the attention of the
world to the American golfer by his
victory in the National open champion
ship over the Brookline links. Here he
was pitted against a famou interna
tional field that included the matchless
Vardon, Ray and Wilfred Reid, of Great
Britain, and Louis Tellier, of France.
Ouimet then was only 20 years old
and an amateur at that. But the drub
bing he gave the seasoned veterans of
this country and to the stars from
overseas will go down in golf history.
Of the other amateurs entered, the vet
eran Fownes was able to finish only
12th, and the crack Fred Herreshoff
was 16th.
What made victory really great,
aside from his youth and amateur
standing, was the fact that the cham
pionship first came to a triple tie with
Vardon and Ray having 304 strokes
each, as did Ouimet, and the French
man, Tellier, being only three strokes
behind.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 5095.
STOMACH UPSET?
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Sourness, Gases, Acidity,
Indigestion.
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy,
sour or you have heartburn, flatulence,
headache or dyspepsia, here is instant
relief No waiting!
on't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your
stomach reels nne. All the indigestion
pain, gases, acidity and misery in the
stomach ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at
any drug store, but there is no surer or
ouicker stomach relief known. Adv.
Women's Garments
made by the foremost tailors in the
country are now being literally sacri
ficed to clear away Cherry's entire
Winter stocks. Almost your own price
and terms, and no payment until Feb
ruary. 389-91 Washington St., Pittock
Block. Adv.
Dnarln Farnum and TVInnlfred Kingston.
Stars, Graphic Plcturization of the
at the reopies ' neater.
TODAPS FILM FEATURES.
Star J. Warren Kerrigan, "Three
X Gordon."
Liberty Fatty Arbuckle, "Camp
ing Out"; Mrs. Charlie Chaplin,
"Borrowed Clothes."
Sunset "Tarran of the Apes."
Columbia Charles Ray, "String
Beans."
Peoples Dustin Farnum, "Light
of Western Stars."
Majestic Mitchell Lewis, -Code
of the Yukon."
Globe Mary Pickford, "Caprice."
Circle "The Girl of the Golden
West."
Big Film Year Due.
A
BIG year for fjlm folk," is the
message C. S. Jensen, of Jen
sen & Von Herberg. operators
of the Liberty and Columbia Theaters,
brings back from Southern California,
where he has been spending a few
weeks at the studios and with thea
ter and film exchange men.
Studios are going at full blast, with
more stars and more companies at work
in Los Angeles than ever before." as
serts Mr. Jensen. "They are working
on trigger and better stories, too, which
means quality improvement."
This prominent exhibitor reports that
Southern California is gradually shift
ing -back to normal following the epi
demic -wave and that conditions gen
erally up and down the coast are such
as to predict big things, particularly in
the amusement field for 1919.
While In Los Angeles Mr. Jensen saw
D. W. Griffith's new picture, "The
Greatest Thing in Life." and he places
it among the few really great pictures
he has ever seen. Griffith has intro
duced several nffw wrinkles in pho
tography in making this film special.
ScTeen Gossip.
Mary Thurman, Mack Sennett's fam
ous show girl, is to be leading woman
with Bryant Washburn in "The Poor
Boob."
. e
Fox is going to have a London studio
soon. He will send companies' to soutn
ern England and France for exteriors.
A couple more stars are soon to be
announced by this aggressive producer.
m
Carl Laemle, of Universal, has of
fered work in his laboratories to sol
diers whose wounds incapacitate them
for ordinary pursuits.
San Francisco note: "Sid Chaplin is
here, looking for a leading woman. He
IDAHO OFFICIALS APPOINT
DEMOCRATS REPLACED BY RE-
PCBL.ICAXS.
State Auditor in Report Advocates
Abolition or Office or State Com
missioner of Education.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Names are being added daily to the of
ficial family of the new administration.
State Game Warden Jones has ap
pointed Dave Rich, of Fremont County.:
and Walter Keeffe. of Boise, chief
deputies. Governor Davis has named
Ben Darrah. of Shoshone: Nathan
Ricks, of Rexburg; Andy Little, of Em
mett, and Herbert Lemp. of Boise, as
members of the state livestock sanitary
board. Jhe Democratic members of
this board presented their resignations
in a body after State Veterinarian
Bodle had resigned.
D. W. Church, of Pocatello, Republi
can, has been named state insurance
manager to succeed C. O. Broxon,
George H. Fisher, of Bancroft, Bannock
County, and Frank J. Clayton, of Boise,
have ben appointed members of the in
dustrial accident board. Jay Gibson,
of Coeur d'Alene, has been named state
bank examiner to succeed Russell Hitt,
formerly of Idaho Falls.
Various state departments are now
filing their biennial reports with the
Governor. State Treasurer John W.
Eagleson shows in his report that dur
ing the past two years interest earn
ings amounted to $79,744.75.
The report of State Auditor Van
Deusen advocates the abolition of the
office of state commissioner of ed
ucation because people have repeatedly
refused to abolish the office of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the two departments form a dupli
cation. County division and good roads
promise to be issues in the Legisla
ture. Three county division bills have
appeared. Senator Pettibone. of Idaho
County, wants $500,000 Federal aid to
build a highway up the Clearwater
County River. .
Conntry Club Honors Banker.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Charles Heath, cashier of the Yakima
Valley Bank, last night was elected
president of the reorganized Yakima
Country Club. Directors chosen were
E. C. Van Brundt, N. C. Richards. C. H.
Woodin. "R. B. Williamson. Richard
Ross, Alexander Miller. J. T. Harrah,
W. E. Draper, H. S. Rand and A. B.
Fosseen.
Cow lit i Streams Rise Rapidly.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.)
The Cowlitz and Coweeman Rivers rose
rapidly to a flood stage in the past 24
hours, and the Cowlitz reached the 15-
foot stage this afternoon and is still j
In Setae Fran "l.lcht of Wntrri
Popular Kane Grey Novel, Bring Shown
find one
says that he's
Los Angeles."
unable to
in
The money raised by the Motion Pic
ture War Service Association is to be
used to care for old and indigent p-ho-toplayera.
The first scheme was to
use the money to ulld a hospital for
wounded and sick soldiers, but certain
difficulties arose which made the
scheme impracticable.
Before leaving for Europe Pader
cwskl made a motion picture, "to pre
sent to the world the traditions, ideals,
and aspirations of Poland, and to em
phasize the important factor which
that nation will be in building the new
map of Europe."
Howard Eetabrook. formerly a film
actor, is now in business. He's with
the Vacuum Oil Company, New York.
i
Anita Stewart is domiciled in South
ern California, ready to welcome her
soldier - husband. Rudolph Cameron,
back from the service. Cameron was
her leading man in her last months
with Vitagraph.
.
Jimmy Aubrey. Vitagraph comedian,
started his comedy career at the age
of 14 years with his parents on the
English stage.
,
Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, has now
turned photo playwright. His first is a
comedy, to be produced by Vitagraph.
' '
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
"hero of the Merrimac." and former
Representative, has written a prohibi
tion story to be produced as an eight
reel picture under the title, '"The Law
of Nature."
...
Mary Pickford went to San Francisco
on New Year's day to welcome home her
godsons, the 143d Field Artillery.
Art Accord, broncho buster, whose
last picture was Theda Bara's 'Cleo
patra," is back from France. He en
listed in the artillery.
Truck ee. Cal.. is now a busy place,
with a dozen film companies filming
snow stuff for Alaska and Canadian
stories.
Wheeler Oak man is another film
player who went to France as an ar
tilleryman and is back home. Peter B.
Kyne, the author, is his captain.
Bessie Eyton, off the screen for some
time, is now with the Mitchell Lewis
Company.
...
Florence Vidor is now a proud ma ma
lt's a boy.
rising rapidly. The steamer Inland Em
pire, which sank in the river below
Kelso, is submerged except for the
cabin and stacks. It is seriously en
dangered by logs and drift. Several
rafts of logs have broken loose from
the booms above town. If the river
continues to rise the new dike of Dik
ing; District No. Four will be in danger.
as it has just been completed and has
not had time to settle, nor has it been
rip-rapped. On the Coweeman the dikes
are holding in good shape, although the
river continues to rise.
Tallejo Feels Shock.
VALLEJO, CaL, Jan. 20. A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here at 1:30
A. M. today, but as far as is known
caused no damage.
TO MEET THE SUDDEIV 71TT71GK OF
Spanish. Influenza or Grrip.
obtained at the drug: store, and one given every two hours, with
lemonade. The An uric Tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce,
and as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry
away much of the poisons and the uric acid.
The fever diminished by the use of the Anuria Tablets, but in
addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water
(tepid), in which a tablespoonful of salaratus has been dissolved in a
quart- After an attack of grrip or pneumonia, to build up and strengthen
the system, obtain at the drug; store a good iron tonic, called " Irontie"
Tablets, or that well-known herbal tonic. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, made from root aad barks, without alcohol.
Considerable discussion has taken
place In New York among Columbia
University alumni within the last week
as to the advisability of changing the
conditions upon which football was re
stored as an intercollegiate sport on
Morningside Heights in 1915. Under
the terms of the conditions there were
several restrictions, but the graduates
feel that this is a turning point in in
tercollegiate sports, and it is desirable
to have a change. With the change
made now it would be possible to go
through the entire transition stage
without retarding football develop
ment. There is understood to be a general
feeling that at least one of the re
strictions that specifying that all
games played by the Columbia eleven
must take place on college grounds
will be stricken out without much dis
sent by the faculty. That restriction
was written in to prevent the schedul
ing of games to be played at the New
York Polo Grounds and similar fields
in the early years of the reorganization
of the sport, but It is believed now that
the inability of South Field to provide"
accommodations Tor the crowds that
would be normally expected to attend
Columbia's games is an argument that
will be effective in having the condi
tion set aside.
Other Condition to Be Taken Ca.
The condition preventing games be
tween Columbia and either Cornell.
Pennsylvania. Harvard. Yale or Prince
ton is likely to be taken up. While it
would not follow that the abrogation
of the first condition would make
necessary the same course with the
second and the resumption of rela
tions with any of these teams, still a
great many Columbia alumni feel that
the time is ripe now for a game with
cither Cornell or Pennsylvania as a
climax for the season. These two
teams were Columbia's chief rivals in
the early 1900s. when Columbia had
a powerful football team, and there is
a feeling that it would not be out of
place to have games with one of these
teams, beginning this season. That Co
lumbia is now well equipped to play
such a game Is proved, the supporters
of the idea put forth, by the splendid
showing made by the Blue and White
in the Thanksgiving Day game with
Syracuse, which was admittedly a much
stronger eleven than either Cornell or
Pennsylvania this season.
It is understood that games with
either Syracuse or Dartmouth might
be slated to take the place for the
time being of a game with Cornell or
Pennsylvania, and if cither of these
teams were to be played In New York.
It would be necessary that the game be
held at the Polo Grounds because the
capacity of South Field is limited to
about S000. It is said that a game with
Dartmouth would probably be played
in New York.
Kllglnlllty to Be Consider.
Other changes suggested are those
relating to the eligibility of students
in departments of the University other
than the College. Under the football
conditions, only students in the Col
lege department are permitted to play,
and freshmen are barred from partici
pation. It is understood that there is
little likelihood of this being seriously
agitated, because virtually all the
schools at Columbia b,ave been placed
on a graduate basis.
As to the eligibility of students who
played on the S. A- T. C eleven this
Fall, it is understood that Columbia
will act in accord with the ruling
adopted by the Western Conference
colleges, and will disregard as consti
tuting a part of the College record
anything that a student did as a mem
ber of an S. A. T. C. team. This means
that the season of 1918 is virtually
wiped from the records and that a
student's eligibility will be governed
by nothing that he did in the last year.
By this ruling it will be possible for
Tower, the big freshman tackle, to
play three more years of "Varsity foot
ball.
The schedule for 1919 will not be
considered until a final derision has
been reached on the points brought up
in the dfscusKion of the conditions
under which the sport was permitted.
Pacific County Schools Closed.
RAYMOND, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The conditions caused by the
"flu" in Pacific County has been taken
in hand by the County Commissioners
acting as a board of health, who passed
an ordinance whereby all the public
An old enemy is with tia
again, and whether we fight
a German or a germ, we
must put np a jrood fifrht,
and not be afraid. The
influenza runs a very brief
course when the patient is
careful, and if we keep the
system in good oondition
and throw off the poisons
which tend to accumulate
within our bodies, we can
escape the disease. Re
member the three C'si A
Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin
and Clean Bowels. To carry
off poisons from the system
and keep the bowels loose,
daily doses of a pleasant
laxative should be taken.
Such a one is made of May
apple, leaves of aloe, root
of jalap, and celled Doctor
Pieroe'a Pleasant Pellets.
Hot lemonade should be
used freely if attacked by
a cold, and the patient
should be put to bed after
a hot mustard foot-bath.
To prevent an attack
of bronchitis or pneumonia
and to control the pain,
Anuria tablets should be
Two chains, one on each rear wheel, are
absolutely necessary
One is rather a detriment and in most cases is
even inclined to accentuate the skid and throw
the car out of balance.
it any wonder the differential looks
pained and worried when inexperienced motor
ists insist upon working it overtime?
Do you know the purpose of the differential
and how it operates?
Without it no motor car would be able to turn
a corner evenly and smoothly.
Power is supposed to be transmitted evenly to
both driving wheels. When either of these wheels
meets with resistance, the ever watchful differ
ential transmits that power to the other where
there is less resistance.
Now, what is the result when a chain is used
on only one wheel?
A certain amount of resistence or gripping.
So the power naturally goes to the other wheel
and as this has no gripping surface, it spina.
Weed
Tires
: MER I C A bilG H
In.Canada-DOMINION CHAIN CO.; LtcL, Niagara rails, Ontario.
schools of Pacific County are closed in
definitely. Dr. Tripp, of South Bend,
has been appointed county health of
ficer to see that this order is en
forced. Roy Kills Bis Wildcat.
PATHLAMCT, Wash. Jan. 14. Spe-
-4 -
S''
- am "Thc
Sv' Jack Doane .ilia Manager
51 ji 'I "i
Chains for all Styles and Sizes of
are Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
'A ! MaCOJ n qi BR I DG
AC
ciaL) Paul Lechncr, a twelve-year-old
boy of this place, shot a large wildcat
on his father's farm in the Klochoman
Valley and received Ji bounty from the
County Auditor.
Xewspsnfrmcn Vote to Cnloniie.
MTJXTCH. Bavaria. Bavarian news
Silent Partner
of the Office"
Stop the discordant hajnmering of the old-style type
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causing errors and shattered nerves.
Let the NOISELESS TYPEWRITER hrin?: to YOUR
OFFICE the full measure of its quiet efficiency.
The following are a few of the many well-known firms
for whom the NOISELESS has made pood
Amerlrin H-f frw-,
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lirttinh Coooulavtr.
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J. C. Fnr1ih C.
J. I'. Kinler.
tit h!---Hart r 8rMM C-
(rmnt mith-l'orter.
M. I. Kline.
Rtlham Mt ? Vig. Co.
I.(bvrtv I nan nmmitUf.
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I.uinberiiien a 1 runt Co.
M orrt. Rroit., 1 nr.
MrCargmr. Bai4 Uvrlj-.
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Nat innnl tt.pitt ..nvMiMiiB.
'M-ilir tCwrt ambfr 4 o.
I'ortlntml 4 hnmber of ( enuuerrt.
Inrtlttnd llolrl.
John A. KHhnc Son ft Co.
School litrift No. I.
hipboHr Inenma4ir THI Co.
lrtice I'rvxItM'iton liTilfm.
M. StJtillf-r (nnMmelina Co.
1 horndvk Treatmlm o.
I fii-er4-l Tir tiller Co.
I . f. NMlfonwl Hank.
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X illamH t Iron & Nl Co.
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There is a NOISELESS ready for your office no further
away than your telephone Main 6344.
THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER DIST. CO.
81 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon
J. B. DOANE, Manager
Branches in
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San Francisco- S X'?
n. av
The specific purpose of the chain is thwarted,
worse still, it has a natural tendency to accen
tuate the skid.
Furthermore, can't you see . this spinning will
unnecessarily wear the tire and throw your
whole car out of alignment?
Suppose one of your brake rods smashed and
only one remained effective. What would happen
when you applied the one brake?
Your car would swerve, of course An added
uneven strain would be thrown upon the whole
mechanism, doing probably irreparable damage.
The conditions are similar.
The necessity for brakes for both wheels and
chains for both wheels is obvious and clearly
defined.
If one chain would do the work, why use more?
But motorists and mechanics who are well
. posted gaze with pity at the man who fool'
ishly drives with only one chain when two are
absolutely necessary on the rear wheels and two
on the front wheels are an added precaution.
E PORT;' CO N NV;
paper men have voted unanimously to
become a recognized trade union. Ap
plication was made to the government
to formally recognize them as a union,
and a committee was appointed to pre
paro a scale of wases. This scale will
be presented to the publishers for their
signatures.
Jf
mm
55