Y3 IflliRl IP EX-SALT LAKE CATCHER WHO ASSISTS RAY SCHALK BEHIND BAT FOR WHITE SOX. L iviunrni adain io VICTOR ON TRACK RAFFLE FRAUDULENT Leading Circuit Driver Wins Two Races. Court Bailiffs, Sheriff Deputy Are Involved. PACE AND TROT ARE TAKEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY ACTS Direct C. Burnett and Dr. "ick Lead Fields Aquilla Dillon Steps Mile in 2:04 Vi. Gresham Fair Case Will Be Laid Before Grand Jury Prizes . Are Open to Seizure. THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910. 7 EVIS HO S AUTO -bbv am -aaaiaBAaBaT aaw - m hbbi mam ar v .r . COLL-MBL-S. O., Sept. 26 Tommy JUurnhy. who has led all drivers for winning races in the frand circuit meeting, had another big afternoon of it today when lie won two of the four races on the programme. Direct C. Burnett again mastered a field of fast pacers in the Arch City 2:10 ftakr, winning In three evenly rsted mlies. Baroness Edgewood was expected to show good form, but she finished outside the money. Time, 2:03. Dr. Nick won the 2:18 trot when Murphy kept him ahead of Baron Oegantle. almost an equal favorite in the betting. Best time. 2:074. In the second division of the 2:08 pace, Aquilla Dillon, a western geid irg. was the best of the set and in the second heat he steppfd a mile in 2:041i. A large field scored in the 2:12 pace, which was won by Royal Earl after he had dropped the first heat to Cherry Willis. Best time, 2:05 '4. The meeting will be concluded to morrow. Summaries: 2 : US pace, purse JlOllO Deleo. b. k. (Plttmanl Ill Peter EHL.tt. ch. k. (Thomas) .3 i :; triah Voter .b .sr. (Noble) 4 ;t r Rnnra!. d. r. ( Kay 3 .Minerva 'ientry also started. 2:(ii'j. 2;04'4. 2:03. 2:1H trot, puise $1(1(10 Dr. Nick. blk. h.. by JJr. Iko (Murphy! 1 Baron Cesrtintle. br. h. (Mc Donald l Allien Tiillnn. b. ni. (("hildsi... 4 Jolly Bird. blk. m. Olci'oyi .. 5 Botlow. h. p. (Levin) Barbara Lie also started. Time, 2:17'.. :2:0s. 4 Time, ro. -:iSV. 11:10 iiace. purse $.".Q"'I E'lrect C. BurncMt. b. g.r bv Di rect Hal (Murphy) " 1 1 J. W. s.. b. g. (I'urcell) :t R 2 Frank Ijcwcv, b. h. J'.Vt l 6 Krift I'at.'h, b. h. (Mi-Mahon).. fi J 3 Gladys tj.. b. ni. (Valentine).. 7 4 4 (iratton Hepent, Uoldle Todd and Baron ess Iidgewood uliio started. Time. 2:03k:. 2:1:: pace, purse $1000 Royal Karl. b. K., by The Karl I Kuan l R 1 1 f'heery Willis, br. m. (Dodge) ..1 3 11 Twister C. ch. b. (Pailn) 4 2 2 Miss Zoio Zombro. b. m. (Hed- rickl 2 Phil Patch, b. h. Knmbierl .... 3 30 12 8iMer Norto. Crystal Niuht. OeorKo Vo)o Kred Hat. T.orrl Seymour, Anna Moore and Frank l.ittio aliio stai-ted. Time. 2:00'4. 2:or,u. :i.uj. IvADY ALATIAX WINS TROT Only Three Heats Xcces-sary to De cide $1000 Purse. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 2G. The after noon racing programme at Lone Oak track was without sensation. Mil dred Direct, owned by Fred Johnston, won all three heats in the 2:14 pace. Dolly D.p who performed valiantly the first day of the fair, was second in the first two heats hut was drawn prior to the third. Summary: 2:1-1 pace; purse kllldreil Direct 1 Ilnllv I) 2 1 1 2 dr 3 2 Jleii Hal . Time 2:fl!, : 2:11'!!: ::i:iu 2.2U trot: purse 100U Lady Atatian lir.naray Prrrio f'.reat Ella Orepona . . 3 . . 1 . . 4 . . d lime, :::!.; :;:). : .:i.i. Kuiminx, four furloncs, for Mrs. Wilson pursoe of $1.",: Ashlon Oirl. first; Nick Carter, second: "diss Creighton, third. Time, ,"0) seconds. Running, six furlongs, for J. D. Farreil purse of $2'iu; l.ouis l.achmund. first: Far Cathay, second; Drummer, third. Time, 1:14. GOLf MATClT INTERESTS Time. 2:1.:',; 2:1:!H: 2:1.1. REBSTOCK AXD WILLING PLAY FOR TITLE. TO Championship of Municipal Links Is to Be Decided Sunday on Kastmoreland Course. There is much interest among golfers in the match between Johnny Rebstock and Dr. O. F. Willing for the championship of the municipal golf links, which is scheduled for to morrow at Eastmoreland. The match is for 36 holes. Eighteen will be played in the morning at 10 o'clock and the second IS in the after noon a t 2 P. M. Rebstock has many backers at the municipal course who are ready to wager he will triumph over the Gear hart champion. Rebstock is only 20 years of age and lias prospects of a brilliant golf ins future ahead of him. He learned the rudiments of the ancient game while caddyinq: at the Waverley Coun try club, but it was not until he began playing over the municipal course un der the instruction of Johnny Junor that he began to develop into a golfer of championship caliber. Dr. Willing has had the best season of his golfing career this year, win ning the Gearhart championship and also winning: practically all of the tournaments at the Portland Golf club in which he started. He also holds the course record of the Waver ley Country club. Rebstock holds the record for the municipal course, having made the nine holes in 30. Several other interesting matches are scheduled for tomorrow when the players meet in the final round for the championships of the various flights. y is IMlI GRAYS HARBOR GOLF CHAM PIONSHIP IS NEEDED. Victory Snatched From Defeat In Came Intermingled 'With Many Clever Features. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 26. (Special.) Harry Phipps won the an nual golf championship tournament of the Grays Harbor Country club yesterday by defeating W. J. Patter son 4 up and 2 to play. Phipps won his way to the finals by defeating J. IT. Fuller. Phipps snatched victory from de feat after he was two down with five holes to play. He finished the lirat nine one up. Then, he lost tlie, BYHD next three holes. The 13th was halved. Phipps won the 14th. a 563- yard hole, with a four. He almost holed his mashie approach for a 3. the ball coming to a stop within an nch or two of the cup. Fuller's drive on the 15th struck the water tank and rolled back into the deep ditch by the pump house. Phipps won the hole with a par 4. squaring the match. Both drove out of bounds on the 16th, and halved the hole with 4s. Phipps just missed a 3, his ap proach almost going down. He won the 17th with a birdie 4. Fuller tak ing a par 5. This gave Phipps a lead of one. The 18th was halved with par 3s. Fuller's driving was wonderful. On the first nine, when he was one up at the end of the 7th. his drive on the 8th came to rest immediately behind some stumps. He was forced to pitch over the stumps. The ball failed to hold, and the long drive lost the hole. On the 9th. Fuller's drive stopped close to the first tee. Phipps landed nicely on the green and won the hole. The medal scores were good. Ful ler turning in a card of 40-39 for a total of 79 on the 18 holes. Phipps scored 41-40, a total of 81. 30 OPEN EfilDliN SEASON IZASTKRN VARSITIES START INITIAL CONTESTS. Harvard, Penn, Dartmouth. Brown, Rutgers and West Point Are Among Elevens to Play. NEW TORK, Sept. 26. Intercolle giate football will be resumed upon a pre-war basis in the east tomorrow when the initial games of the 1919 season are staged. Several of the larger institutions will delay their gridiron debut for another week. Close to 30 varsity elevens will take part in the opening contests. The war is recalled by the fact that with one exception none of these teams met on the football field last year. Outstanding among the day's games is that between Harvard and Bates at Cambridge, the contest marking the appearance of the first formal crim son eleven since 1916. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth will play their initial matches, meeting Bucknell and Springfield respectively. The army. Brown and Rutgers are also scheduled to play, and in the case of the West Point cadets the game is the first since the close of the 1917 season. The soldiers face Middle bury: Brown will be opposed by Rhode Island State and Rutgers will meet Ursinus. The complete list of games for the eastern section on Saturday follows: Bowdoin at Amherst; Khode Inland State at Brown; Springfield at Iiartmoutb; Bates at Harvard; Villa Nova at Lehigh; Albrlfrht at Muhlenberg: Connecticut Ag gies at New Hampshire StaW: William at Rensselaer Poly; Uralnus at 'Rutgers; Mid dlebury at West Point: Clarkson at Ver tMont; Marietta at West Virginia; Bucknell at Pennsylvania; All Stars at Syracuse. SECTIONAL TEAMS TO PLAY All-Western - All-Eastern Gridiron Contest on Boards. An all-eastern team will meet an all-western team fer football honors this season. The game will be played at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's day and will be one of the big attractions of the tournament of roses. Games between western teams and eastern teams have been played in the past, but none has ever been stagd between the pick of the teams of the two sections. The committee chosen to select the team is composed of Walter Camp, the noted Yale strategist: Bosey Reiter, director of athletics at Lehigh university; Frank Cavanaugh. former Dartmouth coach, now at Boston col lege; Captain Wharton, former Penn player; Grantland Rice of the New York Tribune, and Chassin Rlchter, a Philadelphia sporting writer. ROSS WINS OHIO OPEN Jim Barnes Finishes 3 Up Over Hagen for 7 2 Holes. TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 26. Alex Ross of Detroit won the Ohio open cham pionship title over Inverness course here today with a gross score of 297 for the 72 holes, leading Diegel, an other Detroit golfer, two strokes at the end of the second 36 holes. Large galleries followed this pair and also Walter Hagen, national open champion, and James Barnes, western open champion, who were drawn to gether in the pairings. The western titleholder was three upon on his rival at the end of the day's play, and consequently for the tournament, his gross being 301 and Hasea's 304, LYNN. "BEBTOWB" FANS' MECCA OHIO CITY SWAMPED BY WORLD SERIES APPLICANTS. Requests for Seats From Anxous Bugs Overwhelm Managers of Baseball Classic. CINCINNATI. Ohio., Sept. 26. Base ball enthusiasts from all parts of the country will come to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago White Sox clash in the world series games, if letters requesting seat reservations and hotel accommoda tions can be relied upon. President "Garry" Herrmann of the Cincinnati Nationals was besieged weeks in advance of the closing of the National league season for tick ets for the games by Cincinnati fol lowers of the "Reds" and by "fans" from every section of the country, who desired to witness the games to be played in this city. Hotels also re ported that hundreds of recniesls for rooms had been received. To give every attention and convenience to visitors during the world series games the Cincinnati chamber of commerce planned to co-operate with the Cin cinnati club management. Acting on the request of President August Herrmann the convention and publicity department of the chamber of commerce named a special commit tee of five to devise means for best meeting the desires of Mr. Herrmann. The committee arranged to estab lish a hotel bureau, in charge of a competent staff, to look after all re Quests for accommodations. ROSS IS HEMP WEST PORTLAND XATATOR COMING TO VISIT PARENTS. Star Waterman Due to Enter Fall Competition at Hawaii Arter Coast Swims. Norman Ross, the world noted mer man, left Chicago on Wednesday, bound for Portland. Ross, since his last visit to Portland in February, has become the "world's greatest" by cleaning up everything In the way of swimming races at the Inter-Allied games in Paris in July and by win ning the cross-Seine swim. Upon his return to America last month he en tered the 10-mile swim, for which he was in no condition, and failed to finish, taking cramps In the seventh mile of the race. Rosa has been very sick, having but recently returned to Chicago after a month's rest and treatment at the country home of the parents of Buddy Wallen, in northern Michigan. After a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross of 13il Mai lory avenue, Norman must be off, for he swims in the races at Neptune Beach, Sunday. October 5. Ross is a Portland boy by birth and attended the local schools, but San Francisco claims him as a home prod uct also. He goes to Honolulu to compete in the fall swimming car nival. He will swim against the "Duke" in the 100-yard event. While this is not Norman's distance, many fans are predicting victory for him. Anzacs Reach Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 26. Nor man E. Brooks and Gerald L. Patter son. Australian tennis champions, ar rived here today on their way home to Australia, after participating in leading American tournaments. How to Play Golf. The mental and physical co-ordioa-tion necessary for a well-played tjolf shot nowhere appears more evident than In the "timing" of a stroke. Analysis of a golf stroke shows it to be an amazingly complex inter play of muscles constantly checked or forwarded, shaped this way or that, by the purpose upon which the player is intent. The complete stroke takes between two or three seconds during which practically every muscle in the body is brought into play. The shoulders rotate: the weight shifts from one foot to the other; the arms relax, stiffen and relax again be fore the ball is struck, and the wrists. twisting and turning, play their part. l ne precise order ana time of these reactions is of vital Importance. If the weight shifts a fraction of a sec ond before it should, or the arms re main stiff a fraction of a second too long, the shot is dubbed. If every reaction goes off "on time," precisely adjusted to every other reaction, the shot is said to be "timed" and is cer tain to he successful, "Not only illegal, but a breach of faith and a fraud perpetrated against all ticket purchasers." is District At torney Evans' condemnation of the automobile raffle at the Gresham county fair last week, handled under private auspices for the Joint benefit of the promotors and the fair associa tion. Circumstances will be placed before the grand Jury by Mr. Evans when it convenes next week, he an nounced. Original plane were to hold a guess ing contest which would have been within the law, and a pledge to this effect was given Mr. Evans, but the affair degenerated into an old-fash ioned raffle, which would leave those connected with it subject to prosecu tion tor conducting a lottery, it is said. Edward M. Rosenthal, who conduct ed an automobile raffle for the Dad dies' club, and O. A. Eastman, bailiffs in the court of Circuit Judge Staple ton, were promoters of the Gresham fair benefit scheme. In which there were 11 prizes, led by a six-cylinder automobile. Pledre la EiariFd. "These men came to me before they etarted the raffle to find out if it would be permitted." explained Mr. Evans yesterday. "1 told them that it would not if it was to be conducted as a lottery. They explained that they would not sell chances on the automo bile, but guesses on the attendance at the fair. Each person buying a ticket was to be given an opportunity to guess how many people would go to the Gresham fair and the prize win ners would be picked from those who were nearest correct. "Though in the nature of an eva sion of the lottery law, such a pro ceeding is legal in this state, and 1 told them they might go ahead on those lines without prosecution, but to watch their step. Now I am in formed that only a small percentage of the people who purchased tickets guessed the attendance, and that the prizes were awarded as in any lot tery, by a girl picking lucky numbers from a large drum." Every person who made a guess in the raffle has a valid cause of action against the Multnomah County Fair association, by setting forth that he believes his guess to have been cor rect and that he is entitled to the prize or its equivalent in cash, ac cording to Mr. Evans. The associa tion then would be compelled to show that the guess was wrong and that there was another more nearly cor rect, in which event the automobile legally would belong to the person estimating most closely the attend ance. "Ticket Constitute Cantrarts." The tickets constitute contracts binding the fair association to give the possessor a square deal In a guessing contest in the eyes of the law. believes the district attorney. The raffle was for the avowed pur pose of paying off a debt of the fair association and was sanctioned by the fair officials. While actively en gaged In the selling of tickets on downtown streets, the promoters were In the pay of the county as bailiffs In the circuit court, pointed out Mr. Evans, though part of thelt work with the raffle was during the vacation season. Mr. Rosenthal said yesterday that there would be no chance to check back over tickets, as all but those of the 11 prizewinners had been de stroyed. He declares that an endeav or was made to have everyone buying a ticket register a guess on the at tendance, but that many did not be cause of the rush. Picking out the lucky guesser would have taken a vieek or so after the fair closed, he declared, and the drawing was con sidered a simple way of ending the problem. Judges were picked from the fair crowd, one of them being Deputy Sheriff Christof ferson, chief criminal deputy In the office of Sher iff Hurlburt. Under the state law prizes given In a lottery may be confiscated. SPEED KINGS ARE READY 1EX AUTO DRIVERS ALL SET FOR STARTER'S FLAG. Salem Programme Offers Six Events for Star Car Pilots of Pacific Coast. SALEM, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) The auto races at the fair ground tomorrow afternoon have ten official entries and the speed kings of the northwest promise exciting demon strations of skill. All of the nominations are for the Oregon auto 'derby at a distance of 25 miles. This should be the most sensational event of the kind ever held in the state because of the num ber and class of the cars and drivers. There are six events on the pro gramme and the races will be decided with no delays. Secretary A. H. Lea has had the track put in the best possible condition. All of the drivers were out this aft ernoon for the preliminary tuning-up process and are ready for the flag to fall. The list of entries and drivers follows: Car Driver Lott Special "Wild Bill" Glddlns Romano Special Walter Blume Stutx Special .Gua Duray Stutz Special Jack Rosa Comet Special Jim Buttera Oakland Special Joe Kohltjr McDonnell Special Wm. McDonnell BulBer Special Lloyd Bulger Hupp Special D. Voaa Vancouver Drivers to Race. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 26. (Special.) At the Oregon state fair being held at Salem, two automobile racers from this city will compete for prizes. Floyd Bulger will drive a specially built Ford and R. D. Overt, dorf will be his mechanician. H. H. Beckett, local -stage and taxi driver. has entered his car and both will enter every race in which they are eligible. Beckett Special H. H. Beckett - Ice Skater Dies. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 26. Charles Fisher, nationally-known ice skatir.g champion, died today. He was 3d years old ana prominent as a skiUtr vt the aaU 1 4 ieu)j, V Irrft DOME??? U 0. OF W. FULL OF "JAZZ" "JUMP" HUNT HAS 33 -M EX HUSTHNO FOR JOBS. Light Work for Backs and Attacks on Sawdust Dummy Constitute Programme Up to Date. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) The old-time Jazz that made Washington famous in the days of Doble was much in evidence today at Denny field when Coach "Jump" Hunt hustled 36 huskies through a few pigskin stunts. Today marked the fourth day of Washington's tryouts, and the after noon was spent in light work and! spvedy plays for the backs, while the prospects for the line were kept on the jump trying to hang a knockout on the bucking machine. The saw dust dummy, brought out for the first time this season, proved to be the victim of much abuse. " Competition is keener now than it has been for several years as many of the old-timers are already back in the harness, while more are ex pected by the first of next week, when scrimmage is slated to begin. Among those already on the field are Koss Williams. "Art" Thieson, "Jim" Gilluly, Buel Blake, tSeorge Allen. "Bob" Able. "Ben" TidbalL, "Ted" Faulk. "Bill" Orim, Lawrence Smith, Harold Olenn, "Kd" Porep. "Gu" Pope. Frank Townsend. "Key" Eckman. Olen Southwick, Hoy Butler. The list of those expected to report the first of next week Include "Sandy" Wick. "Jazz" Gardner, Herman Miller, Otto Bardeaon, Kogner, "Crura" Daly, Roy Knudson. PD'CH BOWL TOURXEY ON Golfers Gather at Seattle for Play Against Bogey. SEATTLE, Sept. 26. Golf teams from Vancouver and V Ictorla. B. C, and Portland will meet here tomorrow on the grounds of the Seattle Golf and Country club In competition for the Vancouver punch-bowl trophy. Vancouver will be represented by two eight-man teams. The Jefferson Park team of Seattle, winner of the northwest team cham pionship at Spokane this year, will not play. Play in the tourney will be 36 holes against bogey. HARGISS FOR SIMPLICITY AGGIE COACH DRILLS MKN IN PLAIN FOOTBALL. Lineup Is Picked Out Subject to Change Schedule to Date Is Made Public. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Sept. 26. (Special.) Most all of the work in football at the college this week has been drill ing in fundamentals, form and all the little details that go to make up a football man. Coach Hargisa has announced that all the football played at O. A. C. this year Is going to be the very simplest kind; no elaborate signals or plays will be pulled off, but It will be a brand of football that all the men on the team will know how to play, and will be able to play. For the past two days the linesmen have been doing beginners' work in blocking, the old men going through the practice with the rookies. i. CyaWal Ha.jgias li uifikud out a GAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond any thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight Camels are such a cig arette revelation! . Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fas tidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets 18 cents a package tentative lineup, but this is not in any sense to be considered perma nent. Gonzaea collce of Spokane has requested a Thanksgiving day gamu with the Aggies, and their re quest has been taken under advise ment, but has not yet been definitely decided on. The present Hchedule now reads: Octib.r 4. Alumni. Cnrviillla: Octolr 11. Willamette. Corvallia: o-tohr IS. open: October Stanford university. Cor vjillia, hnmrotnln7 ime: November 1. California, Berkeley; Noeml,er h, .Muitno mah club, Corvallla: November l.". t'ljl veraity of OreKon, KuRfne: November , Waahincton state rolle'. I'ortland. Sargent Lends Golfers. WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept. 26. Georte Sargent of Minneapolis turned In the best score of the first 36 hole round of the Manitoba open golf champion ship today. His 151 led by one stroke the score of Frank Adams, Winnipeg, who scored a "2 on the last is. Karl KofftT. Ottawa. former Canadian champion, finished third with 153. Valger Ilcts Brock. CLEVELAND. Sept. 26. Benny Val ger of New York won the newspaper decision over Matt Hrotk of Cleve land in. a ten-round bout tonight. MALHEUR REALTY ACTIVE Ranch Transfer; Hanging From $200 to $325 an Acre Recorded. ONTARIO, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) During the past week five ranches In the vicinity of Ontario have been sold and more activity in farm real estate is reported than in several years. The prices paid for property in recent sales varied from $200 to $325 per acre. The largest transaction was that by which James Lawrence of Baker became the owner of the W. H. Mc Kldowney ranch of 100 acres for $20, 000. John H. Twiford received $6500 for a 20-acre orchard tract from Bar ney McGirr. while Seymour Koss of Nyssa purchased 60 acres at $200 per acre. Other purchasers were L. Gray of Prague. Okla.. who bought the Charles Denky farm for J'JOOO, and J. R. Irwin of New Meadows, Idaho, purchased the S. A. Booth 80-acre ranch west of the city. LETTER BURNED IN PLANE Missile Reaches Corvallls Bearing Notation by Postmaster. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Sept. 26. (Special.) Badly burned around the edges, a letter was received by the extension service from New York today, accom panied by a note giving the reason of the delay. The note was trom w. j. Murphy, postmaster at Cleveland. O.. and was as follows: "Accompanying mall was unavoid ably damaged by fire on airplane due to leave Cleveland, Ohio, at :3o AT M.. September 15." The letter was from Dr. Alfred H. W. Povah. assistant professor of bot any, at New York State College of Forestry, and contained a list of Ore gon Agricultural college bulletins which he desired from the college ex tension department. New Prunes Pleuse Growers. ROSEBVRO, Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Prune growers and packers here are greatly enthused over a new variety of prunes which has appeared here. It is said to have originated in Imperial Valley. Cal.. and white, resembling the petite in shape and color, is considerably larger than the petite and the Italian. Some of the new prunes were received at a loca! packing house yesterday, but were not discovered until they got into the grader, when they were found too large to pass through. They weighed SO lo tjic pound . . V.K ' 'f.'x)3i.f1 JX Cam,, .rm 9oUt amyvftm m VJC. &V 'fi- .ir.TVl or t.n 1200 eij.r.tf.) m . t "'-'V'' "Lit r1 V '"Vr frenr laoommend thim carton for thm ! VA R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Mhh M Winston-Salem, N. C your own .wishes, for they never tire your taste 1 You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or coupons I Compare Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price! STUDENTS' FU1VD GROWS L. J. SIMPSON INCRFASKS LOAN ' CAPITAL AT COKVALLIS. Knlrants at Oregon Agricultural College Assisted by Appljing to Own Committee. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 26. (Special.) Five-hundred dollars has Just been received from L. J. Simpsoi of North Bend, as a second gift to be added to the Simpson college student loan fund, according to announcement of lie committee in charge. Mr. Simp son has pledged a total of $2000 to the fund, one-half of which has now been paid. The rest will be paid in annual installments of $."00 each. The committee, which has charge of the Simpson fund, makes the loans to deserving students. About 60 students have been helped to get their education by the fund, since its es tablishment in litll. The loans made totalled $:ti.4til.N0 and averaged S.U..&6 each. Loans made since the signing of the armistice last November have to talled $.ri522.2r and averaged $75.77. an increase of 95 per cent over the average amount for the eight pre ceding years. The interest accumu lated during the life of the loan fund amounts to $1335.52. At present lis lonns are outstand ing, 85 of them to men, making a total of J434V43 and averaging $51.16 while 33 are to women, totalling $1721.43 and averaging $52.16. AGGIES HOLD MEETING .MASS GATHKRING BOOSTS COLLF.GE ATIILKTICS. Speeches and Boxing Feature Live. I y Fvcning "Heavy" Bout Brings Out flood Talent. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 26. (Special.) The first mass meeting of the men of the college was held last night in the men's gymnasium. A programme of athletic events was arranged and speeches were interspersed through the evening to arouse the spirit and give the new men a better idea of college traditions. A wrestling bout added spice to the programme, featuring "Shrimp" Mor ris Hnd Merrill Jsper. Boxinic at 150 Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS DAY AND NIGHT This is the day of the Specialist. He must get his foundation train ing in school. Are you to utilize the spare hours this year, or waste them? Consult one of the Educational Secretaries immediately concerning the fall term clashes: Business and Stenographic School enter now. College Preparatory enter now. Radio Telegraphy enter now. Mechanical Drafting and Shop Mathematics just starting. Electrical Courses begin next week. These schools co-operate with the state in providing financial aid to returned service men. Call at Office 416. Dept. of Education. Div. C. Sixth and Taylor SU. - .- TT ! V -V :'t-. VV-Viat I' - . a . a. - .V V pounds brought forth the efforts of Hubbard and Reynolds, who also fin ished the second round with a draw. Heavyweight boxing by "Babe" Mc Cart and Ted Heyden was perhaps the most Interesting part of the even ing, with both men well warmed up and on their toes. Heyden put con siderable punch into his deliveries while McCnrt guarded his 200-pound athletic anntomy with wonderful adeptness. Honors were considered even. NEW YORK PASTOR COMING Dr. V. T. McUlveen to Take Charge of I'ortland Church. Formal announcement has been made in New Tork of the resignation of Dr. William T. McElveen, pastor of I the Manhattan Congregational church. to accept the pastorate of the First Congregational church of Portland, according to word received here yes terday. Although Dr. McElveen will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow, his membership has not yet accepted his resignation. His call to the Pacific coast is counted a promotion. There Is a division in Manhattan Congregational church regarding the question of moving to the Columbia university neighborhood, and during the war the real estate market was such that the property was not of fered for sale. lr. Henry A. Stimson pastor emeritus of the church, and until two years ago Its pastor, was opposed to its relocation. Ir. Stim son built the church at its present lo cation. To this friction to some ex tent is attributed the resignation of Dr. McElveen. $100,000 SALE IS MADE Lurgc Cash Realty Deal Bujs Washington Street Quarter. One of the biggest recent cash deals In I'ortland real es'ate occurred yes terday when Thomas Hendricken and David Duhm, proprietors of the Pa cific Tent A Awning company, com pleted the purchase of the quarter blo'k on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Washington streets. The rriee was $100,000, all cash. The deal was made through Gold smith 4: Co.. realty brokers. The. building is a two-story brie with basement and was built in 1S17. It is at present occupied by a market, butcher shop, bakery and an auto mobile concern. The purchase of the block was made by Messrs. Hendrlcksen and Dahm for Investment. Five months ago they also purchased the southwest corner of Eleventh and Burnside streets, and they are now improving that property with a large building for an auto ..nern. Automobile and Tractor School enter now. BusinessAdministration and Ac countancy Fall Semester be gins Sept. 29. School for Coming Americana enter now. Salesmanship begins in October. 4