THE aiORXIXG OTIEGONIAX. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1921
LOCAL BOYS TO GET
BIG BELL
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Game Tomorrow Likely to Be
Fleet Star's Last.
Policy of Importing Eastern
ers Abandoned.
. f LeASAIST
TUESDAY'S CARD GOOD
RECORD IS BRILLIANT
Portland Boxing Commission to
Put on Fast Bouts In Pro
gramme Just Announced.
Three Years Served on Naval Acad
emy Eleven Cnder Dobie, Whom
He Praises Highly.
14
SHARE OF RING CASH
GETS COACH HG B DS
.rrtaa'
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1
BY GEORGE COWJTE.
When Big Bill Ingram leads the
Pacific fleet football eleven against
the Multnomah club tomorrow on
Multnomah field "it may be the last
chance football fans will have to see
In action this man whom SO' many
authorities have declared to be the
greatest player now In football.
Ingram, with three years on the
Annapolis Naval academy eleven, one
of the three years as assistant coach,
and two years with the Pacific fleet
eleven, has had enough of the game.
He said yesterday that this1 probably
will be his last year as a player.
"When Big Bill retired' football will
be losing one of the greatest players
In the history of the game, but some
college at the same time will gala
the services of a great coach.
Ingram Ha. Two Offers.
It has been known for some time
that Ingram has been seriously con
sidering a position as coach. This
year he was slated for the head-coach
Job at Stanford university, but was
turned down at the last minute. He
has two offers right now and before
the end of the month probably will
sign up with one ofthe varsities and
resign from the navy. In which he
ranked as ensign.
Ingram was fortunate In starting
his football career at Annapolis under
Gil Dobie. ex-University of Washing
ton coach, who Is now burning up
eastern football circles with the Cor
nell team. The brawny fleet-team
captain who stands 6 feet 1 Inches
and weighs close to 210 pounds, had
his best year at Annapolis In 1918,
when he was selected by several east
ern football writers as ail-American
material. In 1919 he was assistant
coach under Dobie.
Dobie Is Landed.
"Dobie la the greatest coach of
them all," Is the tribute Ingram pays
to the man he worked under for
three years.
Jonas Ingram, a brother of Bill,
played three years at Annapolis and
then returned for several seasons as
a coach. He Is now at the Great
Lakes naval training station. Last
year he coached the Pacific fleet
team.
In a driving rain and with the wind
blowing a gale, the fleet team prac
ticed yesterday on Multnomah field
for the game with the clubmen to
morrow. In the course of the prac
tice the wind blew the fence down
around Multnomah field, but this did
Dot halt the sailors in their workout.
Ife Has the Drawl.
Enlisted men and officers are
about equally divided on the fleet
team, but no distinction Is made as
to rank when the football season
rolls around. Big Bill is the boss of
the outfit. Off the field he Is a plraB
ant . southern gentleman he was
raised In the southern part of Indiana
Just across the line from Kentucky.
You don't have to be told what part
of the country he Is from you can
tell It by his southern drawl.
On the fidd t is different. He
drives the players hard In practice,
and whether It Is lineman or back
field player, he will jump Into the
position himself and show the boys
the little tricks of their Job.
HAND AND OLSEX MATCHED
Finish Mat Session to He Staged in
Cottage Grove Saturday.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 1.
(Special.) The postponed wsestling
match between Ralph Hand and Thor
Olsen is to be put on here Saturday
night. This match is to go to a
f'nlsh with no time limit, as both
w.ant a decision and a chance to chal
lenge for the world's middleweight
championship.
Olsen Is the 1912 Olympic champion
and one of the leading 158-pound
men In the game. Hand, a local man,
Is the southern Oregon champion.
The two met here November 5, each
getting a fall, and were to have met
again December 23, but Olsen was
storm-bound at Heppn'er.
Ellsworth Damewood and Harry
Crume will put on a 30-minute pre
liminary. As an added attraction,
Jack Kulhank, local man, will attempt
the Houdlnl masterpiece of escaping
from a straight jacket while suspend
ed from the ceiling by his feet.
Sid Carter of Kansas City will
referee the main match, and has
stated that he will challenge the win
ner. He also Is a contender for the
middleweight belt. Women are in
vited. Olsen has arrived and both he
and Hand are working out,
GRID COACH TO BE CHOSEN
Oregon Executive Council to Act
December 7.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Dec. 1. (Special.) The executive
council will act on the recommenda
tion for a head football coach at Its
next regular session December 7. Un
der the new constitution, adopted' last
year, the recommendations as to the
coaches are made by the respective
activity committees and the executive
council then makes the decision. The
football committee has been .meeting
of late and it Is understood that
coaches are being considered.
It has been the policy of the athletic
council in the past to grant a one
year contract to coaches, which ne
cessitates the consideration of the
matter each year. The members of
the fnothtM committee are: Dean Dy-
Don't toy "Hair Tonic"
say
"ED. PINAUD'S"
and have your barber apply the)
genuine French Eau do Quinine.
Look for ED. PINAULYS signa
ture in red ink on the labcL
Imitations and substitute are nu-
merouaand some
times dangerous.
ED. PINAUD'S
has the quality
that gentlemen
appreciate..
Reused Fragraac
m :
That was awpji
JTUF" SOtD To
old Bill Glt He
Th( rJK IT4 Trie R ISA.C.
Goods ajd 12. sjcks
A dURTj OH BAiBY
ment, faculty; L. L. Goodrich, alumni,
and Spike Leslie, Mart Howard and
George King, students.
The executive council, which makes
the final decision, is made up of Dean
Bovard, President Campbell and Pro
fessor Howe of the faculty; Karl On
thank and' Dean Walker of the alumni,
and Lyle Bartholomew, Norton Win
nard. Ralf Couch, Marc Latham,
Wanna McKinney and Helen Carson
of the students.
WHEN the Arlington club had Its
first quarters In the Alnsworth
residence at Third and Pine streets?
a. p. d.
When Henry McGinn, Henry E.
Reed, Judge Gatens and Dom Zan at
tended St. Michael's college, and
Father Glorieux, the principal, who
believed in the old adage, "Spare the
rod and spoil the child"?
OLD TIMER.
When old Peg-Leg Collins had his
bill-collecting shack on East Morri
son street, between East Third and
Fourth, And would chalk up your
name and amount you owed on his
blackboard until you paid up?
DIRAGO.
That Joe Day, attending1 school
as a boy at The Dalles, owing to his
predilection for mischief was put at
a single desk near the door, and that
he was switched nearly every day by
Professor J. D. Robb, of blessed
memory? O. C. W.
-
When almost every telegraph pole
In the city had "Ride a Rambler"
painted on it? THIRTY-ONE.
When the only scenic drive around'
Portland was out to the White House,
aa a former visitor of 1879 reminds?
J. S. K.
When If ar lady appeared on the
street without a collar. It was con
sidered Immodest? LAVIGNE.
The day of the horse and wagon,
when pedestrians on the public high
ways were always asked to ride?
H. E. G.
'
The good old carpenter shops like
the one Old Man Chase used to keep
at First and Stark, where you could
take any old thing and It would be
mended and you wouldn't be charged
two prices? G. W.
Football Facts.
By Sol Metzger. '
Q. May a center ever run with the
fcallj
A. He may not.
Q. If he does, what Is the penalty?
A. Lara of five yards.
Q. When time U taken out when doea
the timekeeper mart his watch lor th
leauznptloh of play 7
A. He starta h)a watch, not on the ref
eree'a whistle, but when the ball la ac
tually put in play,
Q. Which one of tha officials keepi
tlmoT
A. The field ludse. If there la no field
judge time ahould be kept by the umpire
in order that the referee may more easily
communicate with him than he could with
the head linesman.
Q. Do the men carrytne; the side-line
atlcks have any authority over the same?
A. They do not. They are almply as
sistants to the head linesman.
PRISON IS MAKING GOOD
Excellent Showing Made by Walla
Walla Penitentiary.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.,- Dee. 1.
(Special.) It cost 17294.51 a month to
operate the penitentiary the past six
months, according to the semi-annual
report of Warden Potts, made public
here today. The total for the six
months was $43,767.06. The amount
is $266.60 under the prorata allow
able monthly expenditure.
Within the six months two wells
were put down. One within the wall
has a pump with 600 gallons a minute
capacity. The other, outside, is for
irrigation and has a capacity of 300
gallons a minute. Materials worth
$5000 were"bought for Improvements
and these, with the labor employed,
has added $20,000 to the valuation of
the equipment. A new ventilating
system has been Installed In the cell
buildings at a cost of more than
$6000, which will reduce the cost of
hearting.
Rural School Leads Attendance.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Neushkah rural school
ranked 100 In percentage of atten
dance for the last nionth, topping
all schools In the Aberdeen district.
The A. J. West school topped the city
list with 98.47 per cent attendance
record. Rooms averaging more than
99 per cent In city schools were Miss
Becker, Franklin, 9.22; Miss Green
wood. A- J. West, 99.34; Miss Cuth
bertson, Washington, 99.07. The total
attendance for the city schools was
2631, averaging 97.39 of enrollment.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
I HOPff IT DoeiW T
' KILL. Hirv... t THINK
A lot of old Bill
But 12. BUCKS A
BOTTLE ! ES-Voju!
PENH STATE UNDEFEATED
SCORELESS TIE BEST OPPOS
ING TEAM HAS DOXE.
Eleven Goes Into Game With Sun
dodgers With Record of but
' One Loss tn Three Years.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 1. Al
though held to a no-score tie game
by the -University of Pittsburg on
Thanksgiving day, the Penn State
football team which reached Seattle
Monday to get ready for the game
with the University of Washisgton
Saturday, enters the intersectional
battle with an undefeated record after
coming through the hardest schedule
of any eastern eleven. Victories over
rLebanon Valley, Gettysburg, North
Carolina state, Lehigh, Georgia Tech,
Carnegie Tech and Navy were chalked
up by Hugo Bezdek's team, while
Harvard was lucky to get a 21-21 tie
game out of their meeting.
The Pitt contest was played on a
field that made good football out of
the question. Neither team could dis
play any football ability and had the
game ended other than a no-score
tie. It would have been a matter of
luck. Pitt's nearest approach to the
Penn State goal was the 27-yard line,
while Penn State twice had the ball
within the Pitt 20-yard line. How
the players managed to keep any foot
ing at all on the Bllmy, oily field Is
a mystery.
Penn State goes into the Washing
ton game with a record of oivly one de
feat in -three years un-der the coachijig
of Bczdek. That came at the hands of
Dartmouth tn the third game played
In 1919. Two tie games were played
last year while the Harvard and Pitt
contests were also knotted this fall.
Penn State has played her four hard
est opponents away from home this
season, and upon the return from Se
attle will have traveled approximately
8500 miles during the season. More
than 150,000 football fans have seen
the Nlttany Lions In action already
this fall.
PHTSICAL EDUCATORS MEET
Oregon .Association to Plan Pro
gramme for Convention.
The monthly meeting of the Oregon
Physical Education association, to
be held at the T. M. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon, will be devoted to arrang
ing a tentative programme for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates to the western convention of
the National Physical Education as
sociation at the University of Oregon
'next July. Committees will be named
and plans made for the event.
Professor O. C. Mauthe, physical
director of the Mutnomah Amateur
Athletic club, who is president of the
Oregon association, received word
yesterday that he had been elected
a member of the national council. The
headquarters of the National Physical
Education association Is at Spring
field, Mass.
There are more than SO members
of the Oregon association. All per
sons Interested In teaching physical
education are eligible to membership.
J. C. Hendierson, executive secretary
of the Portland. Community Service,
will speak on "Industrial Recreation"
at tomorrow's meeting.
Delegates are expected from Cali
fornia, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana
and' Washington at the western con
vention of the National Physical Edu
cation association In Eugene July 19
to 22. 1922.
Denver 'Ed Martin Boxing
With Jack Dempsey.
Pair Appearing: Three Times Dally
ta Vaudeville Skit.
OLD DENVER ED MARTIN'S
lights might have been dimmed
by his defeat at the hands of Harry
Wills, but a little thing like a one
round k. o. does not deter Martin from
boxing Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world.
Martin disappeared from his favor
ite haunts the day after his disas
trous melee with the New York black,
and none but a few intimate friends
knew what had become of him. Noth
ing serious. The old master simply
look up an offer from Jack Kearns
to Join Dempsey In Vancouver, B. C,
and box the champion three times
dally in a vaudeville skit. If Denver
wants to he might try to slip over
a Jack Monroe on Jack, but of course
Old Ed Is too smart for that. Accord
ing to the Vancouver ' papers Martin
is giving Dempsey a lively tussle at
each performance, the two boxing
three one or two-minute rounds for
the edification of the theater patrons.
Martin might have harbored a de
sire to meet Dempsey. If he ever did
be is-reallzlng his ambition. Although
he wa the loser to Wills, he Is get
ting a dally crack at Dempsey. No
doubt Harry would pay quits a lump
hello 7GTe - Bcrre
tSsifV as eft soivs 00
Tms Good old (SRamO
Labels. - a-d ak
Tnsnt IBS6. o AY
OL D XM Te 1 sD Pu T
A LlTTL Of TmaT
XOfS OrJEr
To fTvT
r 1 1 a
sum to get a crash at Jack. Martin
Is getting paid for trying to sock
the champ. How long he will con
tinue with the show is not known
all depending, perhaps, upon how
Dempsey's iron Mike is landing. Larry
Williams, the New York heavyweight,
who started the tour with Dempsey.
is said to have been fist shocked and
battered until he Is about through.
WHITMAN GRIDDERS FINISHED
School President Turns Down Game
With St. Mary's.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Wal
la; Wash., Dec 1. (Special.) The
Whitman college football team will
play no- post-season games this year.
This announcement' was made by Dr.
& E. L. Penrose, president of the col
lege, following a conference with
Coach Borleske.
The statement answers the chal
lenge of St. Mary's college of Cali
fornia for a game with Whitman.
The decision not to permit a post
season game by the Whitman eleven
Is due to the fact that the Whitman
players already have had a. hard, long
season. A post-season game on New
Year's day would Interfere seriously
with scholastic work.
Girls Dislike Gym Work.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Dec. 1. (Special.) That
girls do not favor regular gym
classes any more than do college men
was demonstrated today when the
women's physical education depart
ment started its regular winter sched
ule with 200 girls enrolled in basket
ball and 175 signed up for indoor
baseball. Fifty-eight enrolled for
folk dancing, while 130 chose in
terpretative dancing in preference to
routine drills on a gym floor.
LOW SCORE IX PENN STATE
GAME IS AMBITION.
Only Hope of Victory Declared to
Be In Fast Open Plays on
Dry Gridiron.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Dec. 1. (Special.) Against
Coach Bezdek's undefeated Nittany
Lions, all the odds are against the
University of Washington eleven In
the game Saturday. But neither Coach
Bagshaw nor his players will admit
defeat by a large score.
Bagshaw Is holding strenuous work
outs. Two-hour " scrimmage was in
order two afternoons. Open field
work is the only hope for Washing
ton to gain ground against the east
erners, as the Penn State line is many
pounds heavier. If Eckmann and
Greene can get away on a dry field
they may be fast enough to gain and
Bagshaw has several new pass for
mations for that possibility.
All the tricks the coaching staff
cooked up for Washington State and
had to discard when it rained will be
uncorked If It Is dry Saturday. Bag
shaw has some classy plays If the line
can hold long enough to give the
backs a chance.
Bob Ingram will be lost to Wash
ington Saturday because of injuries
Incurred against Washington State.
The Washington lineup will be: Left
end. Wilson; left tackle, Tlnllng; left
guard, Rogge; center, Haynes: right
guard. Hobl; right tackle. Clarke;
right end, Galllgan; quarter. Hall; left
half, Eckmann; right half, Greene;
fullback, Quass
Kelso Starts Basketball Practice.
KELSO. Wash., Dec 1. (Special.)
Kelso high school commenced bas
ketball practice this week under the
direction of Coach A.- L. Chapman.
Nearly all of last year's team is back
and the local high school will have a
strong aggregation is the field. The
Cowlitz county championship games
start early this month.
Between the Goal Posts.
fTlHBI baakttball season, at Woodburn
X 'wlll open early In December with three
teama in the running. The fire depart
ment then will schedule limn with out
side teams. It played several Portland
Uvea last year and will play othera thrv
yoar. The high achool also will have a
basketball team as -fill the 3d battalion.
L. a. Austin is manager of the fire de
partment quintet. !
eee
The Mount Tabor Athletic club will have
a 135-pound basketball team thla year and
Manager Callan would like to aecure
games for bis quintet. Tabor 6805.
.
The Vernon basketball team opened lta
reason 'ast week with a victory ove
Woodstock. Coach Shaw has five of last
year's men, four second stringers and
three new men on' his roster. The vet-
rans are Captain Rutqulst, forward;
Shaw, forward; Kl.la. center; Bartell ami
Nudelman, guardr The - new men are
Wenlsebern and Miller, formerly of Ore
gon Agricultural college, and Beam, ex
Chrlatlaa Erothera Bualness college
player. For games, oall Woodlawn 4721.
Tak a BottlG oe
(JHi-re. RoCk AnjO go
To BEP-- A LOTTA
GOYS HALie A 'WICS
HCABACmS TomiGHT
CT MOT TOUR WMCLC
HILL BILLS EOLPEHflULE
GAME WILL BE CADETS' FIRST
t
-BASKETBALL GAME.
No Definite Day Set for Contest Be-
cause
of Uncertainty of
Train Service.
Hill Military academy will play It?
opening basketDall game against the
five of Goldendnle, Wash., high. No
definite day has been eet because of
uncertain train sorvice between Port
lend and Goldendale. Captain Thomp
son and Huntley will play the for
wards. Fleming center, and Good
rich a.id Bryant, guards.
Thompson. Huntley and Goodrich
are lettermen. Fleming played on
the second squad, while Bryant Is a
;:ew man. Conch Estes is pleased
with tne work of Nelson and Good
man, forwards; Dewey, center, and
Jewett, guard, all of the second team.
Jack Rice, basketball manager. Is
trying to schedule nine games. Hill
p'ayed Medford and Ashland high
schools last year and Manager Rice
Is negotiating for games again this
year.
As H 11 holds night practice, Presi
dent Hill has offered the use of the
gym In the afternoons to Commerce.
Commerce is having He ehare of
.rouble to get a gym for practice and
my acrept th offer.
Commerce high Is the last school
in the Public School leaeue to name
a coach. Professor Baldwin of the
faculty being the selection of the
Pthletic council. Except for O'Don
nell. Commerce has no lettermen
tack. Mix Grlder will not play, al
though he Is a'tending school, as he
has played four years and Is not
eligible.
Gurlan and Kepplnger, last year's
guards, and Felisee, forward, gradu
ate In January. Commerce Is the only
high school In the city without a
gymna rum.
THEATER BOWLERS WINNERS
Bungalow Cafe Team In Twin Cltj
League Is Beaten.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 1. (Spe
cial.) Handicapped by absence of
two of their star bowlers, the Bunga
low cafe dropped three straight
games to the Grand theater team last
night at the Academy alleys In the
Twin City league match. Bill Will
iams of the Caterers held high game
with 225.
The Andcrson-Mlddleton' team dupli
cated the Grand theater team's feat
In the Commercial league match by
taking three straight from the
Waugh's Men's Store trio. G. E.
Anderson Jr. held hieh game with 212.
Trade
Mark
1 X vj
. . U A -
BT DICK SHARP.
The boys who have been doing the
lion's share of the fighting arui get
ting the mouse's share of the purses
on the boxing cards around here will
come Into their own on forthcoming
cards of the Portland boxing com
mission. The commission "long ago wearied
of weeding out lop-sided rolls of cur
rency for fighters whose main claim
to being able to fight lay In their
past .records. These erstwhile mitt
sUngers, such as Ever Hammer,
Johnny Sheppard, Bob Devere, Pal
Moore, Eddie Coulon and many others,
all names In the boxing game, carted
away meaty chunks of money for
thlr miserable efforts, which did not
compare favorably with those of a
poor curtain-raiser. Yet the fans
still raised the cry "bring out class."
Some mighty good eastern perform
ers have been brought out here, yet
none of them ever ashowed a bit more
stuff than the leading boys right here
on the coast.
South Drops Kaitrrnrrs.
Los Angeles, Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Tacoma and other cities where
they are packing 'em in are not rais
ing any hue and cry about bringing
out class from the east. The fans are
getting good fights and are through
experimenting with eastern talent.
The .only eastern' "class" that was
ever willing to come out hers was a
flock of has-beens who couldn't keep
busy in the big time and had to play
the smaller circuits.
The Portland boxing commission
will give the home boys a play and
a chance to earn a little money that
has been leaving Portland up to this
time. The preliminaries will have
something to fight for, knowing that
if they make a worthy showing they
will soon be In the main event class.
Tuesday's Card Good.
Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker
for the commission, has lined up an
evenly balanced card for next Tues
day night at the armory and every
mill on the bill should be a fight.
They are not good fights from the
betting fraternity's viewpoint, though,
as 1U is pretty hard to tell which
way they will go.
The card for Tuesday night shapes
up like this:
Freddie
roundH.
Williams vs. Ad Macke,
ten
Sammy Gordon va. Mike de Pinto, aix
rounds. t
Mickey Dempsey va. Eddie O'Dowd, aix
rounds.
Jack Davis vs. Eddie Richards, four
rounds.
Billy Lang va. Fred Ferrelly, four rounds.
Every ecrapper on the card has
ambitions They are all youngsters,
with futures ahead of them.
Williams may not be the classiest
boy in the world, but he Is as good
as any 125-pounder that has stepped
out this way from the Atlantic slop.
He has shown Improvement with
every start, which Is all that could
be asked. ,
Maeke's Rlae Meteoric.
Macke's rise on the fistic horizon
has been meteoric. There are few
points of the game that he doesn't
know. He has plenty of backers who
think he can hand Joe Gorman a past
ing, just as he gave one to Gorman
a while back.
There won't be an lemon crop In
the boxing game here this season If
Captain Hansen can prevent It. , As
soon as the commission gets on Its
feet more boys will be brought In
from other cities on the coast. When
the opportunity presents Itself if there
are any real fighters In the east
who care to come out here they will
be accommodated.
Ringside Randoms.
F1BDDIE WILLIAMS. the Boston
feather, who h signed for three
fishta In Manila, will box Ad Macke, local
swat artist. In the ten-round main event
of Tuesday night a boxlnc card at the
armory.
Wtlllama will aall for the Philippines
December 8. In Manila he probably will
box Bud Ridley, the Seattle feather, and
several native scrappers. Ridley fouKht
a draw with a Manila boy In bis first
atart several weeka ago.
Captain Hansen has not clinched a
aetnl-windup. but la working on aeveral
ynod matches He ha1 hn figuring on a
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Herbert Tareyton
London
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Hardeman
six-round scrap between Mike De Pinto
and Sammy Gordon, but Gordon doesn't
seem to want any of Mike's game. Ho
Hansen Is now trying to land a go be
tween" Archie Stny, the Aberdeen miller,
and Muff Bronon. Mickey Dempsey will
box K. O. I)ovd of Aberdeen In the six
round special. It will be Dempsey'a first
flgbt In a 1'ortland ring.
Pacific coast boxers had a big week In
the east. Jimmy Darcy knocked out Al
Nelson. Frankle Murphy biat Al Norton,
Joe Gorman beat Karl Halrd, George Ka
gels trimmed Kddle Wagonrt. Tilly Her
man won over K. O. Loughlln. while sev
eral others also breezeil In winners. Three
coat boys lost their bouts. Hert Collins
dropped one to Dave Rosenberg, while
Manuel Axevedo ws knocked out In two
rounds by Lew TenJIer. Gcnrgle Lee also
lost. Frankle Daley outsmarting him.
e
Tommy Walsh lost n. good card several
weeks ago, but added an even stronger
attraction to his table. Pal Moore left
him to . fight under the banner of Harry
Hochstader, another Chicago flxtlc Impre
Mario. Walsh stepped out and signed
Sailor Friedman to a contract.
HUNTERS CAUGHT IV STORM
Two rartlos Get Out of Central
Oregon After More Than Week.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec 1. (Spe
cial.) Two parties of goose hunters,
after having been marooned for more
than a week, returned home from cen
tral Oregon last nighi hy train. H. S.
Galllgan. C. T. Baker and Cecil and
Al Cutler of the east side orchard
district, who had been shooting in
the Harney country, were caught by
the snow storm at Grass Valley. They
managed, however, to push on to
Moro. where Mr. Galllgan left his car
The other party consisted of Dr.
K. P. Kannera and C. W. Mrriillaugh.
DAe FLORSHEIM SHOE
THE' CAMPUS
A new college brogue that is decid'
edly different from the usual brogue.
The lines of this last, the character of
the shoemaking, and the detail in dc
signing, make the Campus stand out
as the premier of all brogues. The
quality is in keeping with this fine style.
Black or Brawn Grain Calf Style R-655
t2
Other Style (10 . $11 - $12
FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE
350 Washington St. Morgan Bldg.
FOR THE MAN
rwxffiaf
5
the latter ex-sales manager of the
apple growers' association. They had
motored to Prineville to call on
Henry MacCall. ' The morning they
started for home Mr. McCall caught
a train out over the Grand Trunk
line. He was caught In the snow
blockade.
Ir. Kanaga and Mr. McCullagh were
marooned at Shaniko. It was a for
tunate occurrence, for this town was
without a physician, and lr. Kanaga
was able to attend service to several
very 111 patients.
FOOTBALL
ltnln or .shine.
Last and Greatest Game
of the Year
F.veryone Should See It.
See the two Hig Bills Bill
Steers and Bill Ingram. Both
Bills piny the same position on
opposing teams. Karh Is so
knowedged to be one of the
greatest western players, livery
man on each team a star.
M. A. A. C.
I vs.
I Pacific Fleet
I Multnomah well-drained sa w
! sunt field. Hlar covered grand
1 aland.
! Tomorrow, Dec. 3, 2 P. M.
General admission $1, grand-
stand $1.5i. children 60c. Add
I tax. Tickets on sale at Spald
I Ing's. University Club, Honey
man's, Meier & Frank's.
iBBHslBBBslBslsllslsIHslI
WHO CARES