9
ON WILL BE
1908 pope harteord touring car Thomas Detroit "Obm
STOCK CENTER
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLiAXD, MAY 31, 190S.
of Industry to Be
hown by First An
nual Show.
CLUB OFFERS BIG PRIZES
Cash Awards to the Amount of $40,
000 Will Attract Breeders of
Fine Stock From Many
States and Canada. ''
r""' . .' .
&Tt ''TOM RICHARDSON. MANAGER PORT
S LAKD 'COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The first Pacific National show to be
given September 21 to 26 on the
grounds of the Portland Country Club
and Livestock Association, is offering
prizes to the amount of $40,000, the
same sum given at the livestock show
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and
entries already made, as well as those
promised, give absolute assurance of
an event that will be most far-reaching
In its results.
The leading stables of California have
already made their entries and the very
best herds of cattle of all breeds and
classes, will come from that state, Mon
tana and Idaho, while Oregon and Wash
ington breeders will make much the great
est show ever witnessed in the Pacific
Northwest.
The Portland Country Club and Live
stock Association purchased a tract of 86
acres of ground In the northwestern part
of the city more than a year ago. One
hundred thousand dollars was immedi
ately subscribed and the land paid for In
spot cash, being bought at a very low
figure. The best mile track on the Pa
citlo Coast Is nearing completion; many
of the stables are already built, and the
clubhouses and grandstand are either un
der construction or will be ready In ample
time for the rst meet.
The capital', stock Is placed at J150.000.
and $40,000 of this stock Is now offered for
ale in order ho raise money with which
y hurry everything to completion.
Has Helped Many Cities.
The value of such an institution as the
Country Club and Livestock Association,
tn connection (with the location of great
packing-houses and stockyards In Port
land, nan best t be estimated by what sim
ilar movements have accomplished In oth
er cities. No other single Industry has
contributed so much to the marvelous
growth of Chicago as have Its packing
houses and stockyards, and the largest
crowds of people who visit Chicago are in
attendance upon Its livestock shows; In
fact, livestock has made Chicago familiar
to every citizen of the civilized world.
The packing-house products of Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Joseph, East St. Louis
and Fort Worth comprise the greater part
of the trade of those cities, and it is fair
to estimate that at least 25 per cent of the
Increased population of these same cities
during the last ten years is directly trace
able to the packing-houses, stockyards
and subsidiary lines which are a part of
these great industries. In the territory in
which these packing-house centers are the
principal market, the farmers have be
come rich and a great proportion of their
profits has come through the breeding of
stock, with nearby markets ready to take
their product at any season of the year.
Here in Oregon and the Northwest,
where we pay so much attention to tim
ber, wheat and fruit, we have to a certain
extent at least, forgotten the importance
of the livestock industry, and our own cit
izens express surprise when told that the
assessed valuation of the livestock of Ore
gon alone was worth $72,635,087 on January
L 1308.
Club. Meets Growing Need.
Packing-houses'lifce Swift & Co., Schwarz
schild & Sulzberger, Armour & Co., and
others which will of n&easjty follow,
there Is an absolute need of such an or
ganization as the Portland Country Club.
& Livestock. Association, for this organ
ization in giving an annual Pacific Na
tional Show and offering $40,000 in prizes,
encourages the growing of stock of every
kind, and It is no over-estimate to say
that In the territory back of Portland as
a packing center and embracing the states
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana tn this country, and a large portion
of British Columbia, the annual produc
tion of livestock will bring to the growers
between $300,000,000 and $500,000,000 annually
at the end of the first decade.
The centering of this enormous business
In Portland will not only make it the dis
tributing point In meats and provisions,
but it will Insure its becoming the chief
vtransportaton center both by rail and
Vater and the largest wholesale market
lnall kinds of merchandise on the Pacific
OoUat.
The packing centers of the Missouri
Rit'er are placed in a position where they
have to compete with smaller packing
touses at various points, while Portland
111 not only command the Pacific, North
west and Western Canada, but all ' the
country west of the Rocky , Mountains,
British Columbia, Alaska, and then the
Orient, which embraces valmost one-third
of the world's population.
The modern packing house makes poul
try one of its chief commodities and with
a ready market for any amount of prod
uct, the number of chickens, turkeys.
ducks and geese grown in Oregon and in
all of the territory which finds Portland
the best market will soon Increase sev
eral hundred per cent, but this industry
must be cultivated and encouraged just
as has been necessary even in the central
portion of the United States.
Good Profit in Stock.
At the end of the third year, when the
packing houses in Chicago had grown
to several times their initial size, there
was not sufficient livestock to keep them
going, and it took the hardest kind of
work on the part of the commerciar
bodies, newspapers, railroads, and every
other influence to get the grain growers
and other farmers to raise more stock,
but the breeders found that livestock
paid and the industry increased until the
packing houses had to get nearer to the
source of supply, and large plants were
built on the Missouri River at Kansas
City and Omaha those at St. Joseph were
b'uilt several years later. Some seven
years ago it was found necessary to es
tablish another livestock center, and
Fort Worth was chosen, and both Swift
& Company and Armour & Company have
built there. It was argued at first that it
was impossible to grow hogs successfully
in a warm climate like that of Texas,
and the same rampaign started at an
earlier date In the ssctuui around Chi
cago was found necessary in Texas and
Oklahoma, but now all the farmers of
the South are growing hogs as well as
cattle, and the output of all kinds of
poultry has increased five-fold In that
many years.
As a drawing card for a city, enter
prises like the Portland Country Club &
Livestock Association excel all others.
Pifty thousand people were present at
Denver at a livestock show when there
was three inches of snow on the ground;
260,000 people come into Chicago at such
r
i:.V:'-i :',-;; 'y-:'.,:- WJ '' -- 'S3K.- -' - 'H-iT??
The above is an exact reproduction of our 1908 Pope Hartford demonstrator a
car that has been used all season for demonstrating purposes, the same, type,
horsepower ana' wheel base as the Pope Hartf ords that are so numerous on the
streets of Portland. This car is entered in the 50 and 100-mile road race to be
held June 4. We are importing neither cars nor drivers for this race. WE
HAVE THE CONFIDENCE IN BOTH CAES AND DRIVERS.
' v-
-
v V.H l- - . .J. .... , ... ...y.-rii,,,,,, .I,,-.
1908 FOPE HARTFORD RUNABOUT
It is not often that one sees a car that has covered a distance of over
12,000 miles entered in so important an event as a 50 and 100-mile road
race. Well! that is what we are doing with a 1907 Pope-Hartford. It
is a regular stock car in every way, having been driven right here in
Portland and surrounding country that distance.. A local driver will
pilot the machine, 'and our absolute confidence in the Pope-Hartford's
ability to stand up and do the work prompts us to take such a chance.
times, while these occasions In Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Fort Worth
are the greatest events of the year.
Clubhouses on Grounds.
The Automobile Club and the Hunt
Club will have their homes upon the
grounds of the Portland Country Club;
arrangements have been perfected for a
spur from the O. R. & N. Company's line
into the grounds, while the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company will ar
range in advance for ample transporta
tion facilities!
The management of this Fall's meet
ing of the first Pacific National Show
are assured already of great success, and
that the interest is universal is evidenced
by entries from four large Calgary (Al
berta) stables, and these entries came
by wire. The site is an admirable one,
the grandstand will be erected upon a
natural amphitheater which overlooks
every inch of the track and-the entire
grounds. -
The enterprise has the . indorsement
and encouragement of the livestock
growers of Oregon and Washington, and
many of them are subscribers to the
stock. This enterprise is one that de
serves the encouragement and co-operation
of the property Interests of Portland,
and a subscription for any portion of the
(40,000 In stock that remains will be ap
preciated. Fore and Aft Wins Bace.
The yacht Fore and Aft won the han
dicap race sailed yesterday afternoon by
tha Oregon Yacht Club members, the
course being from the clubhouse to the
Madison bridge and back, a distance of
four and four-fifths miles. Other yachts
in the race oame across the line In the
folio!n order: Bynamox, Corsair, Tyee,
Dancln' Sal," Anona and Terrier. The
first prize was a yacht club pennant, the
second a club pin and the third a horn.
The Corsair was the scratch boat, the
others being given handicaps.
LEWIST0N AFTER PAVING
Committee Coming to Portland to
See Carbollneum Treatment.
A committee from the City Council of
Lewlston, Idaho, to pay a visit to Port
land in the near future for the purpose of
investigating the carbollneum treatment
for wood blocks. A large contract, ag
gregating probably 1200,000, for treated
wood blocks is to be let by the Lewlston
Council; and the-Carbollneum Wood Pre
serving Company, of Portland, will be a
blddei. .
The carbolineum-treated wood blocks
have been used In many places with great
satisfaction, and it Is believed that It will
be comparatively easy to demonstrate to
the Lewlston Council committee the super
iority of this treatment over all others.
The award of the contract. It is said, will
go either to Portland or to Seattle. In
the latter place there is a firm which man
ufactures a wood treatment, but it Is said
to be Inferior to the carbollneum treat
ment. '
LONG CROSS-COUNTRY RIDE
Cowboys Start on Horseback From
Evanston to Denver.
EVANSTON, Wyo., May 30. Twenty
live cowboys started at 6 o'clock this
morning to ride across, country from
Evanston to Denver, a distance of over
400 miles, in the international endurance
horse race under the auspices of a
Denver newspaper. The Wyoming Hu
mane Society has arranged to have the
race closely watched by veterinarians
and to see that there is no cruelty to
the horses.
C. Hi Workan, riding Teddy, a
Wyoming horse, reached Carter from
Kvanston. a distance of 42 miles, in the
lead at 10:30 o'clock. He was closely
followed by J. F. Doling.. Then came
Rollo Means and John Bruins at 10:53.
Next came John B. Smith and Charles
Trew at 10:59 o'clock.
HARGIS TAKES POISON
Kentucky Patricide Attempts Sui
cide In Jackson Jail.
JACKSOX. Ky.. May 30. Beach Hargis.
in jail here awaiting trial for the murder
ot his father. Judge James Hargis, at
tempted suicide last night by taking mor
phine. The doctors who worked over
him for several hours announce that he
will recover.
WHITE EXPERT
AT J IU JITS U
Dr. Leopold McLaglen Has De
feated Japanese Cham
pions of the- Art.
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD
Begins -Study When 12 Years Old
and Is Considered Master of Art
Peculiar to Japan In Portland
During the Rose Festival.
Dr. Leopold McLaglen, the world's
champion Jiu-jitsu wrestler. Is In Port
land and will stay oVer during the Rose
Festival before leaving tor the East.
Dr. McLaglen, by having met and de
feated all of the best Japanese Jiu
jitsu wrestlers right at home, is with
out doubt one of the greatest expo
nents of the mysterious art of attack
and defense In the country.
Dr. McLaglen received his first les
sons in jiu-jitsu from a Japanese valet
whom his father, Lord Bishop McLag
len, now of London, had in his employ.
This Jap taught the present champion
all he knew of the art. Dr. McLaglen
was born in Cork, Ireland, but received
his education in England. During his
school days he still made a study of
jiu-jitsu, but It was not until he began
the study of medicine and anatomy
that he saw Its wonderful possibilities.
After graduating in medicine, Dr.
McLaglen visited Japan, and there not
only met and defeated the Jap cham
pions, but pursued his studies until
he had mastered all seven of the so
called degrees in jiu-jitsu. In speak
ing of jiu-jitsu, Dr. McLaglen said:
Oldest Known Art of Defense.
Jiu Jltsu is undoubtedly the oldest known
branch, of self-defense. Authentic records
of its existence before the Christian era
are cow In possession of the Mikado at
Japan. History relates that bo far back
as 200 years before Christ the supporters
of the Japanese Emperor of that time
fought unarmed ajraimst hostile tribes, and,
aided by Jiu jitsu, completely defeated
them. The tribes they overcame carried
the arms of the day, but this advantage
availed them nothing agulnst the-disconcerting-
and often deadly tricks of the jiu
jltsu expert.
Jiu jitsu is an art built upon a scien
tific application of anatomy, a series of
bone and nerve holds. When once applied
it is absolutely impossible for an oppo
nent to escape them. Jiu jitsu is com
prised of three different systems and up
wards of 230 maneuvers. One branch, the
most familiar, calls for the use of the
hands, another needs a piece of rope, and
the other a club. -
Not System of Muscle Training.
It is not a syBtem of muscle building
by physical training, but rather a means of
defending oneself against the effectiveness
of powerful muscles by performing the most
skillful and at the same time simple
maneuvers. It Is a high-grade of strategy.
Physical strength is of secondary import
ance to the knowledge of the human bodi.
its muscles, nerves and arteries. This
teaches that the small, and apparently
weak, are not always to be despised.
There are some Jiu jitsu maneuvers that
have never been explained to the European.
Especially reticent are the Japanese re
garding the do sen or two death-producing
grips and blows. Several of them have
been described in detail by them at various
times, but others are only hinted at. The
death blows are remarkable. Some are
delivered on the neck, others on the spine
and head, and two on the face. There
are almost numberless maneuvers that tem
porarily paralyse nerves and nerve centers,
and others that stop the circulation of the
blood in various parts of the body. A great
number of the tricks and holds Introduce
the twisting of lege, ankles, hands and
arms, and the neck, and many depend upon
powerful leverage on arms and legs for suc
cess. Use Trirk. Like Solar Plexus.
It will, t h er ef ore . be seen that t h ou gb
jiu jitsu differs entirely from boxing and
wrestling, etill jiu jitsu experts use a trick
that might -well be termed a cousin to the
boxer's solar plexus punch. It consists of
a thrust In the solar plexus delivered with
the Angers straightened and stiffened.
These fingers are projected violently Into
the solar plexus, and. twisted In a peculiar
We have entered
a Thomas Forty
in the 50
and 100-mile road
race June 4th, to
be piloted by a
local driver, a
regular stock car
in every way .
"Watch Kesults."
Packard
Pope Hartford
Thomas Flyer
Thomas Forty
LoKlcr ' t
- We don't know what a
man could wish for in an"
automobile- that the Pope
Hartford has. not got.
Speed, Luxury, Comfort,
-Beauty, and certainly the
best hill climber in the
world. This fact has been
demonstrated time and
again. Let us demon
strate to-you and prove
beyond a doubt that It
has no equal at the price.
80-82
manner, completely paralyzing this nerve
center. The blow also produces breath
lessness, and poorly trained men oftimes
euffer nausea. '
Jiu Jitsu experts will oftimes submit to
a hold of their opponents in order to make
him the victim of a counter. The jiu jitsu
strangle .hold is very effective, and when
obtained on an opponent, the one who is
being strangled will endeavor to grasp the
strangler by a particular nerve hold, which
will send, a ehock through the system, mak
ing his opponent quit the hold. The sciatic
nerve is another center which is struck
with the side of the hand to overpower an
opponent who might have a hold.
The knowledge required to become a Jiu .
Jltsu expert cannot be gained In a day. It
takes continuous study for at least ten
years to gain perfection. The secret of
Jiu jitsu consists of knowing how to grasp
an opponent In such a manner that he must
give the signal of defeat or have the limb
which Is grasped ruthlessly broken. An
expert jiu jitsu wrestler can practically
throw his opponent ' in any direction he
wishes Holds are gained by quick thought
and superior agility. As a physical cul
ture training Jiu jltsu is superior to most
methods. It gives an all-around develop
ment. r
Begins Study at As: of Twelve.
I started studying Jiu Jitsu at the age of
12. My father had a Japanese valet -who
taught me and remained in the family un
til I grew to manhood. I won the world's
championship at the age of 23, defeating
Professor T. H. Kan ad a, after an hour and
GS-minute fight, in which my opponent
suffered a broken limb. Since I have been
on the Pacific Coast I have had a series
of contests. In San Francisco I defeated
HIria and Tin! at Dreamland Rink, break
ing on each of my opponents a limb, not
that I wanted to break a limb, but that
they were unwilling to yield, because if a
Japanese Is defeated by an European with
out suffering a fracture, he is looked down
upon by his countrymen. My next match
was against H. 1X3 Raymond, also in San
Francisco. re Raymond's weight was 350
pounds, and he measured 23 inches around
the neck, 20 Inches around the bleep and
trtcep, and was six feet four. He thought
that by his superior strength and weight
he could conquer me. I defeated him in
25 minutes, fracturing the head of the
humerus.
Challenges AH the World.
To demonstrate this science and to prove
that It is undoubtedly the best weaponless
art of self-defense under the sun, I am
willing to meet Jim Jeffries, Jack Johnson
or Frank Gotch, they to use their own style
of self-defense and I to use my style jiu
jitsu. I am the only living white man who
has ever held the world's championship at
jiu-jitsu, and shall be only too pleased to
defend my title against all comers. There is
a jiu-jiteu expert at present in town who Is
the champion of Yokohama and who has
challenged me to combat. The match will
be pulled off in the near future.
In giving my dimensions, my height is 8
feet 7, my weight 225 pounds. I am an
Irishman by birth, born in the City of Cork,
so you see I will never sink; my age is 26
years.
The costume of a jiu-jlteu wrestler Is un
usual, compared with those used among ath
letes in this country. They wear jackets of
canvas with loose sleeves. The jackets ex
tend below the waist and around the waist
is tied a sash. Jiu-jitsu experts fight more
often with their bare feet, very seldom wear
ing shoes.
CORXELL IS BADLY BEATEN
Harvard Crew Wins Boat Race by
Ten Lengths.
. BOSTON, May 30. Harvard defeated
Cornell tn the annual boat race over
the short course in the Charles River
today by about ten lengths. The time
of the crews was: Harvard, 10:47;
Cornell, 11:24. Both boats caught the
water well, but Harvard almost im
mediately took the lead with a stroke
of 38, while Cornell rowed at a much
slower stroke. Harvard maintained
the lead throughout. Both slowed up
for the regular race stroke. Harvard
dropping to 33, Cornell to 31.
At Harvard Bridge, Cornell tried to
raise the stroke, but barely caught up
to 33. while Harvard was rowing 34.
Below the bridge, Cornell went to
pieces and the rowing became irregu
lar. At the mile flag Harvard led by
about five lengths and rapidly went
ahead until at the finish the Crimson
led by about 14 lengths. Harvard's
rowing was almost perfect through
out. The entire race was rowed In a pour
ing rain, with a heavy fog hanging
over the river. A strong east wind
blew up the river and the water was
rough. The race was rowed down
stream with an ebb tide.
Whitney Golf Champion.
MEMPHIS, May 30. Nelson Whitney,
of New Orleans, won the Southern golt
championship on the links of the
Country Club here this aitrrnoon, de
feating H. Chandler Egan, of Louis
ville, 4 up and 3 to play.
Dr. James A. Crais. professor of Semitic
languages at Ann Arbor. Mich., invented a
TStem of shorthand -when a student at
McGill University. He baa used it constantly
for SO years.
: Four Thomas Forties were entered among the 32 contestants in a 450-mile, endurance run.
' Four Thomas Forties finished with perfect scores not "nearly perfect" or merely "mechanically perfect," but
absolutely perfect. ; .
. Not an adjustment, not a single nut touched on the long, hard, racking 450-mile trip.
; . There is a reason for this, and the man who will carefully investigate the Thomas Forty, can readily see and
appreciate the cause for this wonderful record. -
Agencies Ail Important Centers
DISTRIBUTERS FOR
Matheson
Bulolc
Franklin
Klectrlcs
Commercial Vehicles
Seventh St, Portland
INTEREST KEEN
IN TRACK MEET
Biggest Affair in Athletic His
tory of Northwest on (
June 6.
FAMOUS MEN IN SPRINTS
Smithson, Gerhart and Huston Are
to Compete Corvajlis Athletes
Join Multnomah Club Rose
Will Cause Trouble.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
The biggest field and track meet In
the history of the Pacific Northwest is
scheduled to take place on Multnomah
Field next Saturday afternoon, when
the best athletes of the Pacific Coast
will come together in the greatest con
test for athletic supremacy held in
Portland since the A. A. U. contests
during the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The return of Forrest Smithson to
tne Multnomah Club, and his election
to the captaincy of the track team, has
instilled new life into the club ath
letes, and they have braced wonder
fully. Incidentally they are out for
Archer, Combs &
Winters Co.
306 OAK STREET
Opposite Entrance to New Com
mercial Club Building
Automobile Accessories,
The Store of Class and Quality
Everything for the-Automobile
and Motor Boat
Agents lor Fisk Auto Tires
Use Fisk Tires and Your
Tire Trouble Is Over
Manutacturers and Importers ot Fine Fish
ing Tackle and Sporting Goods Spe
cialties for the Trade Only
CATALOGUE on APPLICATION
i 18-FT. MOTOR BOAT
1 complete with tf5CA Aft 0
3A H. P. en- JjU.UU ft
U Three 0-f t. cabin launches B
1 with equipments to suit pur-
chaser at right prices.
B Canoes, Paddles and J
I . Lauch Accessories. B
1908 THOMAS FORTY RUNABOUT
Some idea of the cost of operating aThonias Forty Car is given by
the figures below, which are the official figures of the endurance run made
by the four cars: '
Touring Car No. 9.; .160 miles, 13 gallons gasoline, 5 pints oil
"Snow Bird" 160 miles, 13 gallons gasoline, 6 pints oil
Runabout No. 20 ...... I ..... .160 miles, 10 gallons gasoline, 5 pints oil
Runabout No. 31 i 160 miles, 10 gallons gasoline, 4. pints oil
the championship of the Pacific Coast,
and'when-the final count of points is
summed up next - Saturda'y the hopes
of -the clubmen, are centered -in seeing
the winged "M" apportioned the ma
jority of the championship -events.
Smithson is a host by himself,: and
win undoubtedly figure prominently in
the short sprints, .hurdles and the
broad jump. The new Multnomah
Field will have a splendid straightway
100-yard track, on which it is ex
pected that something - very close to
the record will.be made with such men
as Smithson, Gerhart and Huston run
ning in that .contest.
' ' Greatest Interest In Sprint.'
All three of "these men are 10-iSec-bnd
sprinters. Gerhart, the Olympic
Club sprinter, has .won' two Pacific
Northwest championships away .from
the talent of this part of the Coast
country, while. Huston, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, ' is the acknowledged
premier of the university track ath
letes of the Northwest. He has equaled
10 seconds' in -three ' different meets
this season, and is regarded by Trainer
Bill Hayward of the University of Ore
gon team as the peer of, all runners
developed in the Northwest. Hayward
is not the only one who thinks Hus
ton a good one, for there are any num
ber of followers of the sport who look
favorably on the Oregon man.
Multnomah, however, pins her faith
to Smithson, who has demonstrated
his ability, not only in Oregon and the
Northwest, but has invaded the terri
tory of the Eastern runners and taken
the laurels from them. The contest
between Smithson, Huston, Gerhart
and several others should be a splen
did one. 1
John G. Schroeder, the Oregon Agricul
tural College sprinter, and a number of
other crack Corvallis men. will take a
prominent part in the track and field
games under the colors of the Multnomah
Club. Schroeder, Lounsberry, Chapman,
Brodle. Swann. Davolt, Greenhaw, Peter
son, Wolff and Smith, of O. A. C. have
Portland Rose Festival
JUNE
A Week of Carnival and Gaiety
Gorgeous Parades by Day; Brilliant Parades at Night, on Land
and Water. Boat Races, Athletic Field Contests, Automo
bile Races, Grand Fireworks Display.
LOW
Low Summer Tourist Fares to the East and Return.
Yellowstone National Park,
Round-Trip ZTares Named to and Through the Park.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
For full information regarding Fares, Routes, etc., call on any agent
of the company.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, '
255 Morrison Street, . Portland, Oregon.
joined the Multnomah team in order to
compete in this big meet, because their
varsity is not yet enrolled in the Pacific
Northwest Amateur Athletic Association.
With the addition of these men and the
club 'regulars like Smithson, Gammle,
Frohman, McKinney, Holman and the
others ' the local club banks heavily on
capturing the majority of the events.
Rose Will Hustle Weight Men.
Ralph Rose, the California giant, who will
represent Olympic Club in the weights,
will prove a hard nut for the Northwest
weight men to crack: but George Hug,
McKinney, Carl Wolff, Hall and Bud
Jones .each confidently expects to do his
share for the winged "M," while Trainer
Hayward, of Oregon, and the University
of Idaho men, as well as the Seattle
heavies, expect' to make things decidedly
interesting for the big fellow who hopes-
to maketh the Ail-American team for the
London Olympic games this Summer.
Hayward is not at all alarmed at the
reinforcements secured by Multnomah,
and expresses his confidence in the ability
of his well-trained complement of track
and field athletes to duplicate their pre
vious performance when they engage in
the events on Multnomah Field next Sat
urday. Pullman and Whitman College are to be
represented on Multnomah Field in the
coming games, but as yet the make-up of
the teams they will send has not been
made known. Chairman E. H. Morgan
expects to receive their entries tomorrow
and will then commence the work of get
ting out the programme of events for the
big meet.
In addition to the senior meet, the ju
niors, or interscholastic teams, will have
representatives on hand from four Port
land Institutions, the Lincoln and Wash
ington High Schools, of Seattle, and prob
ably from the Tacoma High School. These
lads can be expected to put up a royal
contest for the honors in their division,
for each school possesses exceptionally
fine athletic talent.
The entire programme and full list of
entries will be announced at the earliest
opportunity.
CLAREMONT
TAVERN
A charming place to
spend the evening. All
tn e delicacies of the
season, prepared by a
chef "who knows how."
Excellent serv Ice.
Reached by delightful a a to
ride of seven mile a, or, tf
you prefer, by Aatorla trains.
1 TO 6
FARES