"BIG GAMES ALL
PLAYED IN EAST
But Two Remain, Which Wit
Occur on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
CORNELL HAS GOOD CHANCE
Stock Has -Gone Tp Since Game
'With . Chicago Army Has Good
: Show of. Winning From Xavy.
V Gossip of Various Teams.
WTrh ths eice ptlon of the Array and
JfTT game next Saturday, and the Cor
cell-Pennsylvania came Thanksglvlng
day. the big inma of the East have all
been ' p'.ayed. Cornell's excellent show-
lnir agalnet Chicago has raised tne stoca
of the Ithacans. although It la hardly
likely they will be able to defeat a team
which was able to run up 29 points on
Tost'a huskies. Pennsy has In Hollen
back. Draper and Scarlett three players
as good In their positions as any men
In the country, while the entire team has
bnn playing; consistent ball all season.
The Cnrnelttans have not met defeat as
yt. and Captain "Waiter's men are plan
ning on giving; the Pennsy men a sur
prise.
From the present outlook the Army
appears to have the best show of winning-,
for they tlea Princeton, while the N'vy
fell before Carlisle. Lange. of the Navy,
Is a great quarterback, and as the I.'avy
Always plays a hard game ajralnot West
Point, the spectators at Franklin Field
will be able to witness one of the best
games of the season. There Is always an
Immense crowd at this game, and It will
arouse an Interest all Its own and not
duplicated . at any other games of the
season.
Many Stars Appear.
A number of stars have gained prom
lnnce this year on the gridirbn, and It
will be a difficult matter for one to pick
an all-star team. At Harvard, Corbett,
of Portland, and White have been play
ing fast ball, while at Dartmouth "Mid
get" Plshon. at quarter, and Tohln, at
guard, have been stirring things up
around Hanover. Mayhew. of Brown,
and Dennie. his teammate, have been" the
stellar men at the Providence school. At
Yale, Hnnhs, of whom much was ex
pected, has fallen down and the t-
ml over captain has been relegated to
the scrubs.
Tale has been extremely unfortunate
In her ends this season. Both KUpatrlck
and Merserean. of Portland, were forced
to leave the game early In the season.
and much of the work has been delegated
to Logan and Naedele. Captain Burch
has not been able to do anything for
his college and a number of other men
have been unable to get Into "the game.
Comparing the Yale and Harvard teams
tndlvldually. Harvard appears to have the
stronger team. In Burr and Fish Har
vard has two of the strongest linemen
In the East. Tney appear to "have It
on" Yale this year at ends, providing
Coy la kept In the backfleld for the nils.
In the line Yale has In. Andrus, Cooney
and Goebel three men of merit, but man
for man, the Cambridge school seems to
hsve the advantage. Put the New Haven
men always flsht hard against Harvard,
and the old saying roes that Harvard
must be 25 per cent bettr.r than Yale to
win.
Army Has Three Good Men.
The Army has three strong men In
Phlloon, center; Johnson, left end, and
Grpble halfback, although none of thise
appears to be of All-American caliber.
JValders. fullback for Cornell. Is a great
. player, his punting In the -Chicago game
being especially good, while big O'Rourka
and Cosgrove are tha only remaining men
that can be classed as Eastern stars.
Balentt, quarterback: Thorpe, halfback,
and Payne, fullback, are the mainstays
of the Carlisle team this year. Both
- Thorpe and little Balentt are stars in
goal-k!cklng. although neither was able
to do anything in this line at Cambridge.
Northcroft and Lange are the men that
the Navy are relying on mostly to bring
them victory Saturday. Old Pennsy has
a great team this year. Individually it
- looks the strongest team In the Kast.
"o team can show a classier pair of ends
than Scarlett and Braddoek. Gaston is
an excellent lineman. Kelnath and Miller
iiave few superiors In the quarterback
j03lt!on. and with Jack Means, the ex
Ohio star, one of the best punters In
the Knst. and Manler. the best fullback
VanderMlt ever had. at the halfback po
rtions to assist Big Bill Hotlenbeck back
- ft the line, there is always something
tiolng.
Stiffens Shines at Chicago.
Steffens Is the bright star of the Chi
cago team, and perhaps the best quar
terback in the country. Stairs; has no
i other brilliant stars, but the Old Roman
bss a well-runninsr machine In the Mld
. .nay bunch.
Schulz. considered to be the greatest
center in- the country. Is the only man
. that stands out on the Tost squad at
.Ann Arbor, although the tow-headed,
Allerdlce h.i made, a name for himself j
In place kicking.
"Keckio'" lli'H and Rogers are the shln
- it'S stars of the Badgers, although
Muckleetone. a brother to the Washing
ton halfback, has been a consistent
piayer in advancing the ball.
The other players of the Middle West
are Van Hook, the gtant tackle, and
Slnnock, quarterback for Illinois; Kirk,
of Iowa: Acker, of St. Louis, and Dlmlck
and Dolan. of Notre Dame.
In the Pacific Northwest Washington
and O. A. C. are the claimants for cham
pionship honors, which will -be decided
at Scuttle on Turkey day. Washington
has a great team this year. It appears
to have the advantage over O. A. C. In the
end positions, and with such men as Bab
cock. Bants, Elklns and Jarvis, the line
apn-ars to be a e.tVirT one. O. A. C.
with Wolfe- and Keck In the backfleld.
neel not fear the Seattle crowd, although
C'oylw is one of the strongest quarter
backs in the West.
Washington State College has a well
rounded team this year, and Coach
Rheinschlld has worked wonders with
the Pullman men. "Tub" Cherry, Halm
and Deaner are the strong men of the
"' State School this year, and at least one
"of these men Is sure to be picked for
..the All-Northwest team this year.
Idaho Makes Good Score.
At Moscow Co.irh Mlddleton has two
"rronc men In Savidge and Small, while
J-vhneon was a star In the Oregon game.
Concerning this game it might be said
' that Idaho scored a larger number of
points than any loslr team has scored
' in a football game In the last five years.
Bcrleske and Martin are two of the
fastest men In Intercollegiate circles to-
day. and by their brilliant playing Whit
man has placed herself high up in foot
ball circles. It does not appear at this
time that Whitman has been handed a
lemon in Blanchard. as the Walla Walla
bors are conceded to be fighters every
.minute, and If the Missionaries had had
" a little more beef this year there might
be a different tale to telL
Orefon has been fortunate In not having
o:a material this season, but tha fresh
nm have dona thatr best, and Coach
Forbes ought to havs a great team at
Eugene next year. Clarke Is without ques
tion the best fullback in the Northwest,
while- MouUen has not an equal in place -kicking.
Hayes, Clarke, "Sap" tourene.
McKinley and Hickson are Portland bojs
former taterscholastlo stars. hh"
Tlared a great game at tackle this year.
end7 U I premising man tor the position
"the All-Northwest team. Lester Means.
It Pendleton. Mclntyro and Gilles. cannot
be classed as top-notchers as yet. but the
men they oppose always know that they
2-s in to game. Micheal and Main who
registered from California, are consistent
"fyeVs and will be able to do something
with mora experience.
O. A. C. Has Fast Team.
Wolfe. Jamison, Pendergrass and Keck
re s Quartet of sterling football men.
wo have been ths backbone of the Cor
vaiUs team. Gagnon is a iieady man at
"'quarterback position and with
Mastlnis Cooper and Dobbin, o. a
nasome' eXSmely fast men: totworth
has proven to be a strong team by Its
t SECRETARY OF TrIB ARCTIC
CLtB..
r-
Captala B. B. Osbeo.
NEW YORK. Nov. SU (Spe
cial.) Captain B. 8. Osbon Is the
secretary of the Arctic Club. In
the last bulletin of that club he
hints at rather grave charges
which may be made against an
explorer who has Just started for
the Pole. When Dr. F. A. Cook
was left In the north by the
John R. Bradley, one of the
yacht's crew Rudolph Francke
was left to cook for him.
When he started for the Pole he
told Francke to await him till a
certain time. Francke, who has
Just returned on the Erik, says
that he was unwell when the
other explorer arrived at Etah,
but was quite prepared to stay
there; but the explorer Insisted
that he should go back to the
United States, and in fact shipped
him back. And he says that the
explorer took possession of about
$5000 worth of blue fox skins
which Dr. Cook had accumulated
and shipped one-half of them to
his wife and the other to Presl
' dent Roosevelt. The other man
Is still In the Arctic, so he Is not
In position to answer this story.
defeat of Oregon. Grosscup is one of the
classiest ends In this section, and looks
to be a strong candidate for All-Northwest
honors.
Multnomah has a fast team this year,
and with excellent teamwork ought to
be able to cope with any college team
In the Northwest. Captain Stott la one of
the greatest quarterbacks ever developed
In this section, and with such men as
Walker. Pilkington. Oswald. Rader. Con-
ant. Carlson, Knudson. and Slaker the
Club has plenty of beef, and Austin and
Smlthson are two fast ends who, witn
a little more experience, would prove In
valuable to any team. Harry IJtt, al
though light, has shown class so far this
season. It is considered unfortunate that
the Club was unable to arrange a game
with the Notre Dame team, as It would
undoubtedly prove to be the best drawing
card of the season.
Hill Military Champions.
In city circles Hill Military Academy
has a right to championship honors, for
It has defeated every school team in the
city. Coach Latourette has developed a
great team this year, although in speed
it falls below some or tne otner teams.
Donason has been a stonewall in defense,
and has gained more ground on line
bucks than any player In the Interscho
lastlc League. Meier and Hill are fast
open-field runners Ben Hill has the mak
ing of a good halfback for some college
team, while Hank Meier follows close be
hind. Graham and Ford have proved
their worth In their positions and hare
gained much ground for the Cadets.
Preun. Troy, Wurzweiler and McGuire
are all fast ends and were It not for the
abundance of star ends this year, these
men would stand in the limelight. S.
Graham has been following in his
brother's footsteps, and many proclaim
him the best tackle In the city. "Buxi"
Hughes has the ability of running a team
but has not had the experience as yet for
a finished quarterback.
West Side High has a game team, ana
two of the fastest ends in the city In
Ludlam and Dabney. Ted Ludlam la a
vizard on defense, and one of the classiest
ends ever developed In local circles. Hal
Dabney has played a good game and fol
lows his teammate closely. Rader la slowj
In starting but -Is perhaps the strongest
player In the city in warding off taeklers.
Smith 4s valuable to any team for his
punting. Ross Is a steady lineman that
has proved his worth this season.
Five Good Ones at Columbia.
Coach Moores has developed a gTeat
team at Columbia, and in Hare, Walker,
Ennis is a star at open-field running,
of players that would look good to any
coach. Walker Is a good line-plunger.
Ennis is a tsar at open-field running,
while Joe Campbell looks to be one of
the fastest ends In the Interscholastlo
League.
Cornell and Jones have been the bright
stars of the East Side team, and their
plavlng has given the East Side a big
boost in school circles. The Leader twins
have vied with the Graham pair for line
honors, and In the Salem game played
rings around their opponents.
Portland Academy has lost all of Its
city games this year, but It has never
given up without a struggle, and the fact
that It defeated Pacific University early
In the season would give It credit which
could not be denied. Cobb. Summers and
Beuhner have played brilliant games all
through the season, and at least one of
these men would prove equal to a posi
tion on an all-star team.
Taking everything into consideration
this has been a great football year, filled
with surprises, but a year filled with less
rough playing and a more thorough
knowledge of how the game In Its new
form should be played. ,
AMERICANS EASILY BEATEN'
Australian Tennis Players Defeat
Alexander and Wright.
MELBOURNE. Nov. 21. Brookes and
Wilding, the Australian players, today
defeated Frederick B. Alexander and
Beals C Wright, the Americans who
have come out to compete for the Davis
challenge cup in ths Victorian cham
pionship tennis tournament. Score -S.
t-1, -. -.
J
f I
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'
' ? . "-w--. .. , , v : ' j .-
p . x V $
t " 4 N "
I V ) j
S-Ii lift tfnH M-ltl l"V- - l i' -." ittl-IIM 1 Witt
FIGHT PROMOTERS
HAVE FALL-OUT
Jimmy Coffroth Steals March
on Jack Gleason in San
Francisco.
CAPTURES BIG MATCH
Gleason Thongrht He Had Papke
Ketchell Match fnder His "Wing;,
but the Wily Corfroth Gets
It and Revenge, Too.
BY HARRY B. SMTTH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. (Special.)
In fight circles there has been one
wild scramble the past week. Things
have been moving so rapidly that It is
hard to keep traok of them. Just when
Jack Gleason thought he had tha
Papke-Ketchel match nicely tied up,
along; cams a thundercloud and Pro
moter Jlmmv, Coftroth annexed the bout
for Thanksgiving day afternoon at the
Mission-street arena. Gleason didn't
know a thing- about the latest move In
pugilistic history until the deed was.
done and then he was too much aston
ished to do more than gasp. After he
recovered his breath he began to holler
in good shape and the cruel war is on
In earnest. Gleason has threatened an
injunction and alt sorts of things. Cof
froth lauffhs and Is going ahead with
his arrangements to handle the nght.
All along- Joe 0Connor, manager of
Ketchel, has been dissatisfied, chiefly
because Papke was getting a guarantee
of $8000. Willis Britt worked on this
feeling and finally got O"connor in a
mood where he was willing to throw
Gleason over. He did so and then
Jones, manager for Papke. shrugged
his shoulders and said that he was out
here to fight Ketchel and that where
Ketchel went, he would go also.
Gleason tried desperately to hold the
match. He offered Jones for Papke a
gmatantee of J12.000, win. lose or a
draw, and promised Ketchel $10,000,
agreeing to put the money In the bank.
But they stuck by Coffroth, and after a
session of more than three hours last
Monday night, signed a new set of ar
ticles. The new articles are practically
the same as the old ones. The bout Is
for 20 rounds, with the weight 168
pounds, three hours before the fight.
Jack Welsh was selected as referee
and all the details are fixed. While no
statement has been issue as to the
terms. It Is understood that Jones will
receive $12,000 and that Ketchel will
get $8000. That means the first $20,
000 goes to the fighters, so that Cof
froth must draw upwards of $30,000 if
he expects to make any money.
Gleason will claim the forfeits of
the two fighters and will -also try to
block the match In every possible way.
The whole thing means that If an
anti-fight bill Is introduced In the
Legislature this Winter that there will
be no concerted action and It will
stand a good chance of being adopted.
Where fight promoters fall out, you
know, there Is bound to be trouble.
The whole affair started months ago,
when the San Francisco promoters
staged Abe Attell and Frankie Neil on
the same night that Coffroth had a
small bout scheduled for Colma, The
Mission-street promoter called off his
match, but waited his chance. It came
when he had an opportunity to steal
the McFarland-Brltt match, away from
Sam Berger.
Then Gleason came back with a
stroke. Coffroth had paid the expenses
of Boer Unholz to the Coast to fight
Nelson and Gleason grabbed the Boer
to fight Joe Gana. He also Induced
Stanley Ketchel to sign with a fight
for Joe Thomas, the one that took
place In the tent at the baseball
grounds and which Ketchel won in 20
rounds.
But the latest mors on the chess
board has been by Coffroth. who has
checkmated his opponents. Whether
Gleason will be able to hurt the fight
remains to be seen, but that he will
attempt some scheme is as certain as
that the sun rises.
BIG REGATTA IS PLUMED
SEATTLE WANTS TO BRTXG
CRACK CREWS WEST.
Also After Army and Navy Games
and Balloon Races During Next
Year's) Fair.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21. Negotia
tions are on to bring the Cornell. Yale
and Harvard rowing crews to Seattle
during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie Fxpo
sltlon next Summer. It Is planned to
hold at least one regatta on Lake Wash
ington each, month during the exposi
tion, which opens June 1 and closes
October 16. All arrangements have been
made for a series of races between Cali
fornia, Stanford and the University of
Washington, and Wisconsin and other
Middle West colleges have also been
asked to send crews.
It Is planned to make the rowing
regattas a feature of the sports during
the fair, and a big purse will be hung
up to bring out the Cornell. Harvard
and Tale crews. Ths exposition man
agement will submit a proposition to the
three Eastern colleges and will make
any reasonable arrangements to carry
out ths plan.
Lake Washington and Lake Lnlon,
both bordering on the exposition grounds.
offer exceptional advantages for these
big raoes. An Ideal course can be laid
out. and It Is estimated that thousands
of people would come from all parts of
the United States to witness the races.
The arrangements have been concluded
for the track meet of all Pacific Coast
colleges and high schools in Seattle dur
ing ths exposition. While the dates have
not been definitely set. the colleges and
schools of the Pacific Coast have agreed
to hold their 1909 championship games In
Seattle, and the arrangement of the
schedule will be made early In January.
It Is also planned to bring the annual
Army and Navy championship games to
Seattle next year. Negotiations were
opened on this matter some weeks ago
and favorable assurance has been re
ceived by the exposition management
that the plan can be carried out. The
Pscifio fleet of the United states Ravy
will be stationed In Seattle harbor dur
ing tha entire exposition period, and tms
will be a strong inducement to hold ths
championship . games In the exposition
city.
Another big feature of .the sporting
programme will be the international bal
loon races. Representatives of various
aero clubs are now In Seattle concluding
the arrangements which will bring air
ships, balloons and aaroolanss ta Beattls
from all parts of the United 8tatas and
from many loreign couiiu i-
Seattle has also secured ths annual
championship games of the Amateur
Athletic Union, and altogether the pro
gramme of sports will be one of the
greatest attractions of ths Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition.
PpOTBAUj RECEIPTS ARE BIO
Stanford-Berkeley Game Takes) in
$35,600.
BT HARRT B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Rugby football may not be
popular, but that the annual varsity
struggle gets the crowds was demon
strated a week ago, when Stanford
beat California on Berkeley Field by
a score of 12 to J. Although the prices
had been raised, running from $1 to
$2.60, there were 1,000 people Jammed
"I
RUSSIAN FIGHTS EXTRADI
TION.
Jaa Pouren.
NEW TORS, Nov. SI. (Spe
cial.) Jan Pouren is the Russian
over whom the United States and
the Russian government are en
gaged in a controversy. Russia
wants to take Pouren back as a
criminal; his friends are fighting
his extradition on the ground
that he is wanted for political
offenses. An order for his depor
tation was issued once, but was
cancelled by Secretary Root.
Into the stands snd along the side
lines and the official receipts are an
nounced at $35,500. This will be di
vided equally between the two uni
versities and will go far toward main
taining the non-supporting sports,
such as rowing, bsseball and tennis.
Portland was certainly represented
In good force. Not only, was Holman
the star of the victorious Cardinal
team, but Ganong played a good game.
Chester Murphy was along the side
lines and was so excited that he
couldn't resist Joining the serpentine
that Stanford did when the final
whistle was blown and the result
known.
BASKETBALL TEAM STRONG
MUTiTXOMAH HOPES TO TjAJTD
STATE CHAMPIOXSHIP.
Outlook Is Even Better 'Than Liast
Year When Club Was De
feated Only Once.
As the opening of the basketball
season anoroacb.es the fans of Multno
mah Club are watching with marked
attention the progress . of the club s
team. The boys under the vigorous
direction of Captain Dan Bellenger are
being rapidly whipped Into shape ana
expect to be In fine rettie lor tne open
ing iame of the Oregon State League,
which will occur Saturday, November
28. at the M. A. A. C. Gymnasium.
The club's representative team this
year Is practically the same as last
season, when It captured the champion
ship of the northern wing of the State
League, afterward losing the state
championship to Dallas by the narrow
margin of one point.
The club's outlook in basketball this
vear is even better than last, lor witn
Bellenger and Dent at forward, big
Morris at center, warton ana Alien at
ruard. the club members feel that they
have a splendid chance for state cham
pionship honors. Manager McCord Is
being besieged by letters from team
managers all over the Northwest, ask
ing, for games and the outlook for a
successful ana lnieresiinsr season m
very promising.
The captains and the different teams
In ths Club Basketball League are as
follows:
Captain Allen. Jefferys, Duffy, SImms
and Dyment.
Captain Barton. Ed. Allen, Wynne
Percy, Agler and Mills.
Captain Morris, Wakeman, Franrka,
McClelland and S. Mathews.
Captain Fisher. Smith, Toombs,
O'Connor and F. Mathews.
Captain Dent. Maris, Chickering,
Carllson and Kydd.
Captain Steadman, Vosper, Ferris,
Lew Thompson and Dick.
.Captain Bennett, Pennington. Or
meandy. Stone and Struck.
Captain Kerrigan, Meyer, Callahan.
Frohman and Honeyman.
GAME PROTESTED BY RANGERS
Absence of Official Referee Is Tech
nicality Employed.
Because Frank Gray, the man ap
pointed by the- Portland Football As
sociation to referee the City League
soccer game yesterday afternoon be
tween the Rangers and the Cricketers,
was not there, the Rangers played the
game under protest, and being beaten
by 3 goals to 0, are carrying the pro
test to the association for settlement
The league grounds were a . pond
and the rangers played a short side,
owing to the absence of men. Kcllas
handled the whistle and his work was
fully satisfactory, but Manager Keith,
of the Rangers, protested the match
before Kellas was asked to officiate.
HTJNT CLUB TICKET IS NAMED
Officers to Be Voted For at Annual
Meeting: December 5.
The nominating committee of the
Portland Hunt Club, at a meeting held
Friday afternoon.- has selected the fol
lowing ticket to be voted upon at the
annual meeting- that will' be held In the
clubroom In the Lumber Exchange
building on' Saturday night, December
6: President, A. M. Cronln; vice-president,
W. M. Davis; treasurer, W. L.
Wood; secretary, H. H. Herdraan; M. F.
H-. W. A. Cummlng; directors. Dr. Em
mett Drake. R. B. Lamson.
The ticket was selected by the nom
ination committee, comprising F. W.
,.r.u. j.m ...nil .int. - it; H)' " ' i
- it
A 1 - It
' i
f - ' C t
I ! ! r i
.y--
F-v i
P - -
NORTH
THIS MINE IS PRODUCING
You Can Acquire an Interest Now at a
CENTRAL ALASKA HYDRAULIC MINING CO.
on Valdez Creek, Alaska. This creek has produced $370,000.
but work has just begun. We own most of the creek and
want to buy the remainder, with all water rights. You can
share in this work by purchasing now. Become a part owner
in a big, paying Alaska mine. Write or call for particulars
Roberts & Company
134 Sixth Street agents Portland, Oregon
Leadbetter, chairman; E. T. Chade, J.
W. Caruthers. 1. O. Downing and Dr.
R. J. Chipman. All of the members
named on the ticket are enthusiastic
riders and have always taken keen In
terest In the affairs of the organiza
tion.
Mr. Cronln has been treasurer 01 mo
club for two years, and no member of
i.. it la F O. Downing.
has devoted more time to Its affairs
than has Mr. Cronln. tie is very !'"'
i.u .11 n( the club members and
his hard work during the two horse
shows held y the club tended largely
toward making both of the shows the
were. . No better
ticket could have been selected, for
every man Is a hard woriter ana is es
pecially fitted for the office they will
hold, because their business is such
that they are always in the city
MILE RECORDS ON. LAND
Electric locomotive) Makes the Best-
Anto Comes Next.
' in onmnnrlne sDeeds
B Or CtfUcn"'l'B ' ' , " .
made on land by various vehicles as
well as by horses and men the follow
ing table of mile records has been pre
pared by a writer In the Metropolitan:
Electric locomuiivo.
- automobile. 28 seconds,
Bteam locomotive, 32 seconds, ISM.-.
Mninr rmced cycle, 1 minute 6 1-6
seconds. 1904., .
Bicycle, unpaceo. J. mmuio
seconds. 1904.
Running horse, x minute o"7i Bl
onds, 1890. ' ... .
Pacing horse, l minute
106. ' ' . .
Trotting horse. 1 minute o sec
onds, 1906. I'.-.,-..
Man skating, I mmuies o secunas.
1896. . . .
Man running, 4 minutes m seo-
onds. 187.
Man walking, S minutes it seconds.
1890.
Xt win
enos between ths locomotive and ths
Double Daily
i
Train Service
via the
BANK.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 22, 1908
Trains leave Portland for Camas, Washongal,
Stevenson, White Salmon, Goldendale, Roosevelt,
Pasco, Walla Walla, Spokane and all Eastern
points reached via the Great Northern and North
ern Paeifio Railways.
9:15 A. M.
5:35 P. M.
Trains arrive Portland from same pointe
7:30
5:30
A.
P.
M.
M.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Dining Cars, Parlor Observation Cars, Standard
and Tourist Sleepers, FirstClass Coaches.
CITY TICKET OFFICES
122 Third st., near Washington st. Corner Third
and Morrison sts. Eleventh , and Hoyt streets
Passenger Station. '
-. . : r - - ' ' ------
TWO GIANTS OPERATING ON
automobile Is trifling. Tot 100 miles
the record of the steam locomotive Is
much better than that of the automo
bile. However, both the electric loco
motive and the automobile may be ex
pected to show further Improvement,
as their development is incomplete,
while their steam brother has attained
about the limit. The horse-racing and
foot-racing records added to the table
were all made In recent years. Evi
dently w breed better and train bet
ter than ever before.
Opening of Young Men's Club.
The formal opening of the Catholic'
Toung Men's Club on Morris street, near
Williams avenue, will take place at
noon Thursday. The building is a mag
nificent one, having cost $25,000, and
the club has a membership of 300. The
club is designed for athletic and social
purposes, and In membership is non
sectarian. Professor Shockley is in
shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of
Mother't Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always
' prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry
of her form Mother' Friend overcomes all the danger of child
birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical
neriod without pain. 11 is woiuau j wwoms. , ..v,.-..--
gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the. use of this
wnnaerrui remeuy. ouiu
. fur oil rfrno-o-istS at $1
per bottle.' Our little book,
in: nil ohnul thi5 lini-
me.nt will be sent free. -7i
TUP BBADriELD REGULATOR GO. t
Atlanta, Go. ii. .
ROAD
Very Low Figure
GROUP OF
charge of the athletic department. The
club is equipped with splendid bowling
alleys, billiard-table, reading-rooms, li
brary, auditorium and other rooms
There is to be no formal programme for
the opening exercises, but the public
generally Invited. There will bs a
promenade dance In the evening.
Close Game of Basketball.
Mount Angel College played a hotly
contested game of basketball with the
Woodburn Athletic Club Thursday in
Woodburn. The game was close at all
times, the score in the first half being
7-6, In favor of Woodburn, while at the
and of the second half the score was
tied at 19. In the play-off, Woodburn
secured one point of the necessary two
on a foul. A few moments later Mount
Angel got a basket, thus making the
final score 21-20 In Mount Angel's
favor. The game was refereed by Paul
C. Harbough.
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bear
ing of children is often
destructive to the mother's
UJ H
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