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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
17 CURRENT GOSSP IN THE ATHLETIC FIELD Baseball Championship Lies. Between Tacoma and Los Angeles Lonergan Wins Reputation as Official. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 2vOVE3iBEB 26, .1005. TIE 1 MB LOS ANGELES Post Season to Determine the Championship Will Begin Week From Tuesday. PORTLAND'S CASH STATUS Financially It StandsUo Break Even or Better for tho Season, but the Fans Are Disappointed at Their Rank. One week from today will close the sec ond half of the Pacific Coast League sea son of 1DK5, and on the following Tuesday the Los Angeles and Tacoma Clubs "will start the post-season scries to determine the championship. Financially the season has been more of a success than that of the previous year, at least as far as the. local club is concerned, for it is generally believed that the club under McCredle's management has played even on the season. At any rate it has not lost money to any great extent. The position occupied by the Portland team Is not so high as the fans would like to have seen them finish, but the boys have done better than any team since the champions of 1901. McCredle announces that his team will be composed of practically the same men next year, but the statement that he would retain Atz Is questioned, owing to the news brought from the South by Vir gil Garvin, the lengthy twlrler of the lo cal nine, -who returned from California Friday on account of the illness of his wife, for, according to the pitcher, Atz Is to be drafted by one of the big league clubs. The loss of this player will be a severe jolt to the local management, for it will be hard to fill the little fellow's place on the team with as capable a man. for he was unquestionably the most reliable man on McCredle's payroll. Eastern magnates are also said to be after Big Jack McLean, the giant catch er of the Portland team, whose timely batting has been a feature in so many games this year. The big fellow is ca pable of hording his own in any com pany, should he exert an effort to do so, but is inclined to sulk at times. In spite of his defects he is a valuable man to any club. A compilation of the long hits in the Pacific Coast League up to a week ago shows Nordykc. the Tigers' first sacker, to be the leader in the list of two-baggers secured during the season. Johnny Kane, of the Slwash tribe, has the distinction of leading in the triple hitting class, while Truck Eagan "heads the list in homers, having rapped out 16 four-ply swats so far this season. The list of lpng hits follows: Two-Base Hits. San Francisco Nealon 46, HUdebrand 29. Mohler 27. Irwin 24, Householder 22. Waldron 21. Gochnauer 17, Wheeler 11, Wilson 10, Shea 9, Williams 7, Henley 3, Whalen 3. Hit 1. total. 2G0. Oakland Dunleavy 42. Kruger 35, Deve- reaux 33, Kelley 26, Mosklman 26, Van Haltren 19. Francks 10, Byrnes 12, Gra ham 6, Horan B, Richards 5, HacKtt 2. Smith 2, Iburg 1, Blexrud 1; total. 23L Tacoma Xordyke 48. Eagan 43, Mc Laughlin 36. Shechan 30. Lynch 29. Doyle 24. Casey 22, Graham 11, Hogan 7. Fltx- gerald 2. Emerson 2, Keofe 2; total. 2o6. Portland McLean 34. Schlafly 30. Mc llale 26. Atz 20, Mitchol 19, Van Buren 19, McCreedlc 14. Sweeney 9. Cates S. Jones 6, Esslck 6. Garvin 3, Ferry 1, Califf 1, Suess 1; total, 197. Seattle R. Hnll 24, Kane 23. Strelb 15, Bennett 15, Frary 14. Blankenshlp 17, Walters 12. Shields 6, Miller 5. C. Hall 5, Lautcrborn 3, VIckers 2, O. Jones 1; total, 142. Los Angeles Smith 3S, Brashear 33. Dil lon 3L Cravath 29. Flood 29, Ross 19, Bern ard' 19. Spies 15. Gray 13. Toman 11, Eager , 10. Baum 7, Hall 2, Tozer 2, riagle 2; total. 260. Three-Base Hits. San Francisco HUdebrand 9, Ncalon 8, Waldron 5, Williams 5. Householder 9, Wheeler 3. Mohler 3, Irwin 2, Shea 2, Henley 1, Whalen 1, Wilson 1, Gochnauer 1: total. 50. Oakland Van Haltren 9, Dunleavy S. Kruger 7, Byrnes 6. Devereaux 4, Hogan 3, Richards 3, Mosklman 2, Iberg 1, Kelley l: total. 44. Tacoma Casey S. Nordykc 6, Shechan 5. Lynch 4, Eagan 3, McLaughlin 3, Keefe 2, Hogan 1, Doyle 1: total, 33. Portland Van Buren 6. Schlafly 5, Mitchell 5. McGreedlc 3. McLean 2. Mc- Hale 2. Atz 1, Ferry 1; total. 25. Seattle Kane 10, Strelb 4. Blankenshlp 3 C. Hall 3. Miller 2, Frary 1. Shields 1. N Lauterborn 1, Vickere 1, Bennett, 1; total. 27, Los Anceles Cravath 9. Dillon 6. Bras liear 6, Ross 4, Spies 3, Smft.h-3. Flood 3. Barnard 1, Gray 1, Tozcr 1, MIddleton V. total, 3S. Four-Base Hits. San Francisco Nealon 5, HUdebrand 2, Householder 2, Mohler4 1, Waldron 1; total. 11. Oakland Dunleavy 6, Van Haltren 2, Kruger 1. Mosklman 1; total, 10. Tacoma Eagan 16, Nordykc 6. Doyle 2, Brown 1, Lynch 1. Casey 1. McLaughlin 1, Shechan 1: total. 29. Portland Mitchell 4. Atz 2, Van Buren 2. McHale 2, Schlafly 2, McCredle l; total, 13. Seattle Strelb 1. Katie 1. Blankenshlp 1; total 3. Los Angeles Cravath 9, Flood 5, Bras- hear 3, Smith 2, Dillon 2, uernara 2, Baum 1, Gray l; total, 2&. A Chicago writer credits the famous Baltlmores of l94-9o with, inventing the hit-and-run play. The Chicago scribe does not, or cannot, go back far enough. That play was in general use -in the 'SOs, and the Providence and Philadelphia teams under Arthur Irwin and the Chl cagos under Anson had it down as fine as any teams in the '90s, or the present time. The only absolutely modern play is the "sacrifice," and, considering how much that has done to kill base-running, dimin ish individual effort and curtail the use of better, though more risky- plays to ac complish the same purpose, the present generation of baseball players is hardly to be congratulated upon or commended for Its original contribution to the science of the game. Apart from the banal "sacrifice," there is absolutely nothing today in the playinjr of baseball that has not been Invented or practiced at some period of the past. Even the much-discussed "spitbaH" is not new, as we witnessed its use a quarter of a century -ago by little Bobby Mat thews, the greatest pitcher, considering his small size and weight, who ever tossed a ball. Seattle players. In giving a. version of the Flood-Davis quarrel, state that both were wrong. One of them said that the ball in question was not a strike, and that Flood used violent language to Davis be cause he didn't call it a good. one. Davis retaliated In the same language, and then fired Flood from the game. Flood rushed at Davis and struck him three times. Tho umpire was trying to get away from Tim's blows, when Smith struck him a stlnginr blow on the ear. Davis had a. split lip, but said that Flood's blows were not as bad as that one delivered by Smith. Charley Dexter is acting as a press agent for the Brltt-Nelson fight pictures In the West. He was a newspaper report er before he became a baseball star. YESTERDAY'S HORSERACES. At Nashville. NASHVILLE, Nov.' 23. Cumberland Park results: Sir furloncs Macistrate won. John H. Klrby second, Peggy third: time, 1:44 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Deux Temps won. Lieber second, Grove Center third; time. 1:051-5. Qulnn Brady finished first. but was disqualified. Mile ana 70 varas. gentlemen s race Mallory won, Clausus second, Hand Alice third; time. 1:51. Short cout-mv. steeplechase handicap- Lights Out won. Potash second; Laura K. third: time. 3:05 3-o. Mile ahd three-quarters Little Elkln won. Double second. Steel Trap third; time, 3:04. Mile and a sixteenth Nine won. sincer ity Belle second. Sam Craig third; time. 1:49 1-5. At San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Oakland results: One mile Jackfull won. Eleven Bells second. Ed Sheridan third: time, 1:42. Fuurity course Fire Ball won. Conreld second. Princess Wheeler third; time. 1:10. Mile ana an eigntn ikki won. imissiui second, Invlctus third; time. l:S5i. The Moreno handicap, mue ana an eiKhth Bear Catcher won. San Nicolas second. Lady Goodrich third; time, 1:52. The Albert Handicap, six furlongs I'm Joa won, Rctropaw second, Tenordale third; time. 1:14. one mile liriartnorpe won. uaicway second, Angleta third; time, 1:40&. At Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Bonnlngs re sults: Seven furloncs The Cure won. Echo- dale second. Sun Ray third; time, 1:28 2-5. Five and a nair runongs ancy ira won. Nellie Burns second, Royal China third; time. 1:08 4-5. The seventh Hunters' Champion steeple chase, four-year-olds and upward, about three miles Pure Pepper won. Knight of El way second. Palm Room third; time. 6:1a. Bennlncs special, mile and a half Bank er won, Louis H- second. Jocund third; time, 3:39. Mile and 70 yards Ormonde's Right won. Bad News second, The Clown third; time. 1:45 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Jane Holly won. Northvllle second. Gambler third; time, 1:50. DENVER WINS III BOWLING PORTLAND TAKES SECOND PLACE IN TOURNAMENT. Telegraphic Inter-CUy Contest Shows Results for the Vsrleus TVams Which Entered. The Denver bowling toam won the telegraphic bowling contest last eve ning, by running up a total of 503S pins in the five-game scries, while the next best team in the competition was the local five, who were shy about 200 pins of the leaders at the end of the contest. The work of the local bowlers Is highly gratifying to their admirers in this city, for they were handicapped in their third game by the lights going out on them which ne cessltated a delay, causing the men to cool off, ana. on that account they be Jleve they lost the contest. Their poor score in the first game also had an ef fect on the result, and Captain Kruso said last evening that he was willing to match his men against the Donver- ites at any time for a game. The record of the local contingent last evening speaks well for the gamo In this city, for It is regarded as quite a feat on the part of a practically new team to make such a showing against the experienced men of the Rocky Mountain City, who are all veteran bowlerb and have participated in Na tional tournaments. Capen made the best average of the local team in the contest, scoring an average of a trifle over 200 for each game. The Portland team made the second highest score for a single game, hav ing a total of 1052 in their third game. to uenvers 1072 in the second frame. The San Francisco team seems to have entered the tournament, for Its scores for three games were recoiveil at a late hour by The Oregonlan. and the scores for" those games were 949, sbb ana aoz, wnicn ratio. If kept up in the other games, would have given tnem a place well up In the competl tion. The scores for the tournament ex ceptlng the totals of the San Francis co team, were: lt 2d 8d 4th Sth ToL Denx'er .... 067 1072 "S3 1017 0003038 Portland .. S84 048 1052 995 037 1S38 Seattle .... 8S0 1026 007 018 8781675 Oakland ... 897 067 034 078 8241505 uuiie j b35 03 828 0614444 Salt -Lake. . 914 014 861 SOL 911 tx -Tacoma ... 823 841 906 982 KMiatu opoxane . . . OlO 602 819 9-17 8S3 IS21 Averages and scores-of local team: PORTLAND. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ToL Avm- 511 247 170 227 181 148. 073 304 3-5 Capen ...196 197 200 191 208 1001 209 1-5 Pollack ..ISC 178 206 223 207 AM lfift McMen'y ,160 214 180 242 192 093 10S 3-5 Kruse ....145 189 173 215 202 024 164 4-5 Total ..854 948 995 1052 957 4S33 Traccy and Zucbrick Sign. Tommy Tracey and Warren .Zubrick mer by agreement at Sammy Vlgneux Friday evening and signed articles for their coming boxing bout, which is sched Uled for the night of December 8. at Van couver. Wash. Both men fir In jwMvi training, and expect to be in fine shape oy me mgnt 01 uie contest. Zubrick is doing most of bis training In road work In the vlolnlty of this city, And win snortiy taice gymnasium work. Tra cey Is working out near Vancouver. Match for Winner of Fight. YORK. Nov. 25. Annoiinrpmftnf was made here today that James Coffroth,- matchmaker or tne coima Athletic Club, of San Francisco, will match Jimmy Kelly in meet the winner of the Jlmmv RuM. ner-Mtke "Twln") Sullivan fight, which occurs ' in San Francisco tonight. The bout will take place late in December, the men 4o weigh 138 pounds. AVon by WoodbHrn Team. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) The Woodburn High School team defeat cd a Salem public School team here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. FRANK LONE KG AN, ONE OF iflKOFUHU His Influence Felt Among the Football Teams. CAME FROM NOTRE DAME "What He Has Done In Behalf of the Various Gridiron Contests "Which Have Taken Place in Portland. A little over a year ago a young man came to this city from the Hast for the purpose of accepting a position among the faculty of Columbia University, the institution of learning established at Uni versity Park by the Fathers of the Holy Cross, which is a branch of tho Unlvor slty of Notre Dame. This young man came unheralded and unknown, for but few among his associates at Columbia had heard of him. The football season was on, and, having been a member of his varsity team the season previous to bis arrival in Portland. his attention naturally drifted to me gridiron contests of this locality, and was an Interested spectator of the early con test participated in by Multnomah Am ateur Athletic Club, which eventually re sulted in his being Introduced to Man ager Frank Watklns, of the club eleven, who is always on the lookout for new material, and Immediately Inquired of the new arrival as to whether ho had ever played the great college game, and was Informed that he had, whereupon the clubman requested him to join the squad. . Played for Notre TJamc. This young man was none other than Frank J. Lonergan. a graduate of the law department of the University ,of Notre Dame, of Notre Dame. InL, and he had been a member of the varsity eleven of that institution during the seasons of 1901-2-3, during which time he earned the enviable distinction of being one of the best men in the back field that the team ever had. Lonergan is a native of Polo, Til., and first saw the light of day In that little town some 23 years ago. His first football experience was picked up while playing on the High School team of his native town, and when he joined the. Notre Dame team, it was under the instruct tion. of the celebrated coach. Pat O'Dea, under whose Instruction he profited greatly and soon- demonstrated that he was of the required calibre to make the varsity, and was a momber of the eleven during his course at the Instl tutlon. Upon receiving his diploma ho was sent out to the local branch of his alma mater, where he joined tho faculty, and now presides' over the classes Jn his tory and commercial law at the local university. His performances, while on the Mult nomah Club eleven are known to all the football fans of this city, who re member the great work of this player in the second half of the Multnomah-O. A. C. game .last December, when with the score 10 to 0 Jn In favor of the "Farmers" at the end of the. first half, Lonergan. Pratt and Stott 'were im pressed into service for the clubmen as the second half started, and owing to the splendid work of this trio, the game that had been apparently lost. was retrieved by their efforts and be came a Multnomah victory by the score of 11 to 10. The services of this capable player have been missed from the club eleven this season, owing to an operation THE MOST COMPETENT FOOTBALL OFFICIALS IN THE NORTHWEST. which he underwent recently for ap pendicitis, which has precluded his playing so far, but it is possible that he will get in the game before long. Since tho present soason has been in augurated. Lonorgan has been officiat ing In the capacity of referee- on occa sions, and has demonstrated himself to be a fair and Impartial official. An instance of the fairness of this official lunwsuuc ut me litiiiiuas ui iui uuiciui i happened In the recent .contest between I the local "clubmen and the Sherman In- . dians, when he had an opportunity to I allow the locals a touchdown, but gave I the visitors the benefit of the doubt, and the contost resulted in a drawn ' battle. In spoaking of the duties of an offi cial. Lonergan said: -The first duties of an official in a gamo of football Is that ho must be absolutely fair and impartial. From a spectator's stand point, the reforoe comos in for a great er share of the abuse and blame heaped on the officials, for the roason that he Inflicts all the penalties', whether al lowed by himself or by the umpire. First Duty of a Ilefcrcc. "The first duty of a referee when coming on the field, is to bring the op posing captains together for tho pur pose of deciding on the length 'at halves, goals to bo dofonded. and which side is to. receive the kickoff. This lat ter Is usually decided by the tossing of a coin. Spectators do not always understand the difficulties that con front an official in penalizing a team, and as a rosult are prone to criticise him 'for so doing. The referee's duties as proscribed In the rules, is to watch the progresH of the ball, the positions of the opposing snappcrbacks, the passing of the ball by the quarterback and the legality of such passes as set down In the rules. It Is not always a pleasant occupation to referee a foot ball game, for you have 22 players to ploase. Instead of IS. as in a baseball game, but I fancy the work somewhat, probably on account of the excite ment." Coaches Football Team. During his spare moments at Colum bia University, Lonergan devotes his time to the coaching of the football team of that institution, and in this capacity he has mado a great success, for the eleven under his instructions have not been defeated for two years. During the past Summer. Lonergan was an able assistant to Herbert W. Korrigan in the conducting- of the World's Fair sports, under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. With a few more men of Lonergan's class in the' City of Portland, athletics in this vicinity would soon show ad vancement.along all lines, for the sit uation here at present is In a dormant state and needs a. stimulus in the shape of active workers, to incite young men of the. city to take an interest In sports of all varieties. At Columbia Uni versity, all branches of athletics are Indulged In more extensively-than in any other Institution or. club In the city, and the others might do well to emulate the example set by Columbia. RULES ARE TO BE REVISED President "Wheeler Says Football Specialists Arc Too Slow. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. President Benjamin Ide wheeler; of the University of California, in an address to the stu dents yesterday, discussed football and used very plain words. He said: "The game has outgrown its intention: The trouble with it is that it is too highly specialized for the average student. ITen have to be in an artificial state of preser vation to play the game as It is played today. "I never objected to It on the ground that it Is rough, but that It-is sot in the sphere of usefulness for the ordinary stu dent. The great trouble is that the game is In the hands of a select-appointed, self organized committee of rules. I refer to Mr. Camp and his assistants. They have promised reforms, but have done nothing. Now college presidents have lost patience. Wc will revise the rules ourselves and the changes will be radical." - IN N E Just Seven . Sailors Saw It Happen. THEY GOT SHORE LIBERTY International Bout Between Bruisers of British and American Xavies but n Petty Affair, Says Xcw York Sun. The grand international fight between the American and British squadrons now In port is like Mr. Doolcys Cublan ar-rmy. At first, they were going to fight on the deck of the battleship Maine with Admiral Evans and Prince Louis looking on. Then they were go ing to bring It off in "private," to a finish, in the presence of 1CO0 blue jackets. Last night It occurred. A9 a feature of Tom Sharkey's regular Fri day night "amateur" show, Cokayne, champion of Prinee Louis' squadron, went against a dub named Relnee. picked for slaughter from the battle ship Iowa, and' hammered him to a frazzle in three short rounds, says the New York Sun in a recent issue. Three British sailors and four Amer icans, the only men who couIL-get leave so close to the date of sailing, saw It happen. From the things they said of and to each other, it is plain that if the fight had been brought off early enough to give them time the Bowery and Eighth avenue would have been a slaughter pen. It happened this way: Admiral Prince Louis didn't want that fight. He knows haw sailor men feel after a fleet box ing matcn, and he wanted peace and harmony on this visit. He frowned upon it, and to make everything sure he hinted to his commanders that no shore leave should be given to Cokayne, Klrby and the othor proficient scrap pers. Collins Kept on Ship. Then Bob Evans, who was all for war last week, thought better of It. Collins, of the Kearsarge. is the best man on the American ships. Whon Tom Sharkey went on the Kearsarge to see what could be done, he found that Collins was "fourth rate" in conduct, which meant that he cpuld not get any more shore leave. The Kearsarge men wanted Tom to sec the Admiral about it. "I would'nt make bold to Ho that." said Tom. who keeps his awe of Admirals even thought he is now a grand personage, "tho Admiral would think I was for-ward.- Cokayne promised to get away to Shar key's.. club "for the regular meeting and initiation of members." Early In the evening he got a telegram on board tho Drake, saying tliat his cousin was dying. Cokayne got leave, and hastened to the ringside of hi dying relative. Cokayne is a member of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, a clean limbed boy who weighs in at lai. The next concern of Thomas Sharkey was to And an American to fight back. At last he picked up one. Jack Relnee. of the Iowa, a sea dog who said that he weighed "in at Its and could fight. Gus Rodenbeck took Relnee aside and tried to teach him championship form in two hours. At Tom Sharkey's Club. Tow Sharkey's club Is at Sixty-fifth street and Broadway. Here every Friday night he brings off three-round goes, "for members only." as required by the, law of the state. Anyone who fights before the club becomes ex-offido a member. n All tho district leaders, all the sports In tha mftnn onr? nit thii rmrttnr ivlltors in New Tork gathered last night to watch an International contest. First, eight pairs of newsboys and apprentices ham- merea cacn otner tnrougn tnree-rouna goes. Tom refereed them all, and took care that everything should be legal. Whenever one of his newsboys showed signs of weakening under fire Tom would pick him up by the arSiplts, drop him over uic rupes ana a. 'You re out: Next pair. lyn lightweight champion of Rear-Ad- mira.i x,vuns squuuiuu, ncui uu. ivi a. T n lnl. ..klVltlnn hmtf n4.t fete, TU.nJl a pretty little Jack tar named Carroll. The professor is one of the most artis- u can j ia.Liuut.-u men m wie squuuruu. lie nas tne arms or tne imtea states 1 his. hronit n hnttorflv nn nlthcr shoulder, a gorgeous Japanese lady walking through sunflowers on his right biceps and a troop of frogs run ning qowu ns luretuuia. Then the announcer told in a. rich Hibernian voice how champion Co- kayne of the British Navy was going to box Relnee of the American, and the audience would refrain from demon stration, please. Cokayne got his corner. He stripped to a crucifix on his left arm and a bloody dagger on his right. Three British tars in whit caps were his seconds. Relnee rolled over the ropes In a peajacket and broad trousers, and me announcer natl to warn against demonstrations. When he ripped off the peajacket he did not look so much. The experts in the crowd saw his finish there and then. A battery of photographers unshipped flashlights. There was a long squabble while they found a place to set off the flash without setting fire to Tom Sharkey's blue cheesecloth draperies. Tom Sharkey warned the crowd again. "Not a worrud from any one and everything will come off nice." The announcer displayed a cup which Mr. Sharkey had donated for the win ner. "Lettergo:" said Tom. Relnee put up his hands and stood stoop shouldered. Cokayne lowered his head quite like Jim Jeffries and let out a right swing. It got the American on the nose, and blood flowed In the first rally. And after that it was a slaughter. Relnee couldn't hit. he couldn't guard, he couldn't do anything but stop straight ieits with his nose. "Straight left. Jack! Straight left!" howled Rodenbeck. Relnee plugged in one straight left to the face and then stopped a left swing. Between rounds the two American tars in the corner begged Relnee, implored .lm: ,to, so Jnto the b,S "me-julcer with that left. Professor Hosklns rose up in the audience and roared. .'5!?.re lnto the John BulI! Hammer the stiff!" "Hare! Cut that out!" said Tom Shar key from tha ring. It was omitted. In the second round Cokayne followed the American round the ring, hammering him with methodical regularity. Gus Rod enbeck was begging. Imploring, beseech ing him to throw In a straight left just one. Relnee rallied for a second and punched Cokayne In the ribs. The Brit ish seconds simply grinned from tholr corners. After that round. Tnm en,., -i.-,. i though the referee, came over to Rel'nees corner for the good of the American Navy, and said: "Wha's the matter wld" you? Keep yer left out!" Relnee. swallowed hard, came up for the third with the blood trickling from his nose. Cockayne smiled sadly and gently and waded In. One minute later he slipped over a right hook to the Ameri can's Jaw. Down went Relnee on his face. Tom Sharkey rang the gong to show that it was the end and the three British set up a lonesome cheer. Professor Red Hoskina was asked who Relnee was, anyway. "Damn f I know," said the professor: "but If ever I git him off ship I'll maul him worse than the Johnnie Bull. See?" Look for storm signals along the Bow ery today. Basket-Bail at Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) A game of basket-ball was played here fast night between the Intermediate Y. M. C. A. team of Salem and the State Normal team, resulting In a score of 3 to 26 in favor of the latter. Entrance No. 1622 First Street -- 0 Our spacious and handsome new offices will occupy the entire sec- o ond floor, which wo have leased for a term of years. We were com- o pelled to move from our old stand, owing to lack of office room and a large Increase in our business. o Wonderful and aiarvcloun Cures vrlthout the aid of the kalfe; vrlth- oat the ue of polnon or drugs. OUlt REMEDIES are harmless, composed of choice Oriental roots. e herbs, buds, barks and vegetables, especially prepared and Imported dl- rect by us from China. We have on file at our offices hundreds of tes- tlmonlals from well-known people, residents of our city and state, that a our remedies have cured to stay cured. WHY DO YOU SUFFER I WHElS YOU CAN BE CURED? : Call and consult tho well-known Dr. C. Gee Wo. Ho will be honest U with you. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blanks, book and circular. Inclose 2 cent stamp. Address J The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company 162& FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. J Please mention this paper. . --k . . I Ml It'.. potency fEorouglily cured. o tauure. YOTrVO VEY troubled W I LIl cuiuaiuua, U4..iu, ui anio, basafuIns3.eVslon to i society, which deprive your of your mannood. UNFIT T&Se1M "ceases and strains have lost their BLOOAraSKTN- DISEASES, Syphillia, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet Stricture? Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney 'd Liv-er TToublls cured without MERCUR1' OR OTHER X'OISOXLXG DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. - Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but .cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. GHEftT PAPER GHASE Hunt Club's Thanksgiving Day Programme. MANY MEMBERS WILL RIDE Course Will Be on the East Side "With Plenty or Stiff Jumps and a, Little Brush for tho Contestants. Members of the Portland Hunt Club a-- making great preparations for V Thanksgiving day paper chase. This tv. . be the first chase for the handsome cl cup, and from now on as long as the ti. 1 is In existence this race will be a lixtrr The cup is to remain the property of t club, but each time If has been won t" name of the winner and the horse th captures the trophy will be Inscribed -1 the cup. For weeks past Dr. J. H. Oegh lan and E. B. Sterling, the hares. ha been scouring the available country ci the East Side for a suitable trail. The have selected one that will give tl.e chasers a stiff ride. There will be jen y of stiff jumps and a little brush, but f the moat part the trail will be an or n one. Riders at Work Witii Mounts. In anticipation of the coming chase. t:.e riders have been Hmping their mounts fo the run. It Is expected that the fie!.! that will race for the cup will be th largest In the history of the club. It l not known yet how many of the wom-n riders will take the ride, but Indications are that .several of them will go through the chase. E. B. and T. H. Tongue have brought Oregon Kid and Mike Wisdom from their farm at HlHsboro. and un 1 the day of the run will have them out for dally trials. Other riders have been taking their mounts over long routes fT the purpose of getting them Into condi tion. The start will be somewhere near the Irvlngton tennis courts and the finish w ' be on the Irvlngton racetrack. It Is t.: intention of the official? of the club to ar .range It so that those wishing to see t'" start can do so and have plenty of l. " after the riders have been sent away -. mike the Journey to the racetrack. T' entrance to the track will be somewhc-e near the quarter pele and the final stru;; gie will be up the home stretch of the track. The ride will take place in th morning, and will be over m plenty o' time for those who witness the rac f - get back, enjoy their dinner and gj to the football game If they wish. Riders and Horses. Among those who will take part a I 'the hors?s thy will ride are the fo'.Iov: Ing; John Latta. Quidadu; A. N. Tann Stlnney; E. B. Tongue, Oregon Kid, T H. Tongue. Mike Wisdom; J. H. Jenkir Jane; T. T. Strain. J. H. Bennett; H. II Henderson, Trigger; J. C. Muehe. Bedad F. W. Loodbetter. Raclto; C. H. Leai better. Banato: V. S. Howard. Bob Pre ; ty: Miss Howard. Jim Budd; James NIcol. MIs Wherung; E. M. Lazarus Merango; T. S. McRath. Humbert; William Walter. Frank; L. L. Leadbetter, Bob Crawford. Speed Stands Off Weight. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 25. (Special ) Teams from the Mount Angel College and Barclay High School, of this city, this afternoon played a scoreless game. While the visitors outweighed tho home tear.i on an average of ten pounds to the man. the High School players were the speedier and showed effects of two weeks coach ing under direction of Sam Stowe, of this city, recently of tho University of California. C. GEE WO: THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Formerly located at 253 Alder Street, Corner Third, for the past Ave years o HAS MOVED j To the large brick bulldlnr at southeast coraer of 9 First and Morrison afreet. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's diseases, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. D Iseases of Men turn guaranieeu.