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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECSMEZa 2. 1CC3. SUCCESSFUL YEAR WILL TRY TO 17K FOR ATHLETES F Amateurs Throughout the Pa cific Northwest Rejoicing Over ,1 ; Splendid Showing Made.' ' Salem Stars Are Working Like Trojans In Preparation j for Contest With Multnomah. ' COLLEGE MEN CARRIED V BISHOP IS CAPTAIN AND COACH OF THE STARS ; - lujpFF. MANY LAURELS Track and Field, Rowing, Baseball, Basketball and Football Receive Coach Overfield IAVorried Over the Lack of Interest Hia Player Are Takinc in Practice! and Fears the Outcome of Christmas Match. . 7 ., the Greatest Attention in This Sec 18 0f,l, CLUOLlEd ""'Amateur athletic sports have flour wlshed during the past year In the Pa . cine northweat All the colleges and a number of athletes were actively en cased In both Indoor and outdoor ; ' porta, and the year saw many exciting conteeta and no end of strenuous com petition. ..The event which probably ' excited the moat Intereet waa the Cham- ptonship track and Held meet of the , Amateur" Xthletic union, held at the ' Lewis and Clark fair stadium last Au y" gust. It was durfng this meet, that Coe. a big fellow from Boaton, eatab , llshed a new . world's record for the ; - ehotput. He toaaed the leaden sphere 4 feet I Intties, defeating Ralph Rose, the former champion. Charley Parsons, a Vow Angeles lad, won fame tn this meet by winning the 100-yard daah In : the feat, tms of 1 4- seconds, whtoh defeated Blair of Chicago-end Archie , Hahn ef -Michigan! The crack aggre 1 gallon of the Chicago Athletic club won 1 the big charapidhahip meet. The atar of the Chicago team waa Llghtbody, winner of the mile and half-mile- runs. Multnomah won the P. K. A. champion ship meet at the atadium on Auguat .4-6, and the Oregon Agricultural col lege won the northweat Intercollegiate ' meet The individual world's chain ptonship, which was held early In As ; guat. was won by Frank , FrtesaU of .Oregon. ".' . - Collegiate. Ivents. Before, the opening of the rf alr"the Oregon Agrictiitural college won the atate Held meet st Salem, with the Uni versity of Oregon second, and PactAo third. The annual Oregon-Washington - meet, which . was held in Eugene on May It, was won by Oregon, the score being 41 to to. The star performers of the Intercollegiate . meet at Salem - were SmKhson, Williams snd Oreenhaw, . the Corvallls sprinters; Hug., the Ore gon weight-thrower; Oordon Moores, - Oregon's speedy hurdler, and Gates, , faat miter front Pacific. , The sai . men were winners in the intercollegiate . meet St the fair grounds, although JSd- : munson of Idaho detested Oreenhaw In - . the half-mile, after a record-breaking race. The a tare of the - Multnomah track team were Kerrigan. Jamea, Kelly, ; Heater, Williams, Oreenhaw, Sralthaon and Frieaell. A The Univeraity ef Washington is the - only educational Institution in tne fb rlflc northweat. that supports a rowing crew. No other college has fsdlitles for aquatic sports, so .Washington looks to Stanford and California for her boat 5 racea. Nearly all the colleges supported ";. basketball and baseball teams. ... - In Oregon the-only Institution that la , not represented on the diamond Is ths Oregon Agricultural college. The moat Interesting game of . the rast year was the contest between the University of Oregon and theWaaeda college nine from Japan. The "varsity boys shut the Japs out to the tune of "4 to 0, snd Multnomsh took the little brown men Into camp a few daya later. Boxing and wrestling sports have not received much attention from the colleges of Oregon, Waahlngton and . Idaho, but these sports srs supported by the Multnomah. Seattle and Spokane Athletic clubs. . : . Bis; football Football Is ths big gsme. the game that attracts the most sttentlon In the northwest. The college season closed on Thanksgiving day, when Multnomah won the annual game from Oregon by score of to . The Oregon team had previously won the college champion1 - ship of the state, having defeated Cor . vail la. Willamette and Che maw a. The Oregon-Corvellls game will go down into history aa . the hardest gridiron battle ever seen in the state. The spirit and dogged determination of the , Eugene men carried them through to : victory, although they were fighting . against tremendous odds. Idahowon the championship of Idajio and Wash ington and, on paper. Is entitled to the college championship of the northwest. It is very doubtful, however, whether Idsho would hsve a look-in with Wll- '.lamette, Corvallls or Oregon. . Three Oregon elevens Eugene, Cor vallls .. and Willamette played Call ' fornta- at Berkeley early in the season. Willamette and Eugene played the Call- r-iornians to a standstill, but corvallls waa defeated 10 to 0. Oregon waa de feated by Stanford by Stanford 10 to 4, and the Cardinal a also defeated W 111am- -ette by It. to 0. The annual Oregon- i waahlngton game, whioh was played In : Seattle, resulted In a score of II to 11. Among the coaches who worked In the f northwest this year were Cutts of ; Harvard, who coached Washington, and ' Shorts, Michigan's famous tackle, who ' coached Oregon. "Reddy" Griffith, ., Iowa's famous fullback, ooached Idaho , for the fourth ' eonsecutlve season snd welly, Michigan's greatest punter, v trained the Pullman eleven. Chsnncey . Bishop, ef Columbia fame, coached Wll- lamette univeraity again." Biahop'a team won from Multnomah, a feat that no , other northweat college eleven ever ac complished. - . , ,- 'NEW LUMBER MILLS GO " ' UP ON COQUILLE RIVER Mantes as tm Jaaml r Bandon, Or, Dec SI. A big lumber -, mill deal la on ths, tspls now that will , Increase the outpat st this place sev ers! million . feet In 1104. At present the Coqullle carries more lumber ex ports than any other river la Oregon, , excepting the Columbia. . For the first six months of this year more lumber , was shipped from this port than from . Coos bay, the L'mpqua, fllualaw or Tlla 'v. i . Bemarkahla Case. ' tras much sffllrted with sciatica," writes Ed. C Nud, Iowavtlle, Sedgwick Co., Kan, "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I waa induced to try Ballard a Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three COe bottlee. It Is the greatest liniment I ever used: have reo mmended It to a number of persona; - all express themselves ss being bene fited bv It I now wslk without crutches, able te perform a great 1eal ot light lnl.or on the farm." fc, tOe and fLOS. . Wevxlard. Clsrke aV Co. Miss Elisabeth Sherley, the Kentucky Beauty, Who .Will Marry Tom Shevlin, Yale's RUNNING RESULTS ON Vs FOUR RACE TRACKS ..... . . . .. . l '' ' - -1 MJoaraal Special Service. -' Los Angeles, Xee. .11. Asoot race re sults: 1 j ' .. - ' J; Five snd a half furlongs Chancellor Walworth won, J. F. Donohua second. Search Me third; time. 1:0 . ; Mile Sheriff Bell won. Klnsmsn sec ond. PettUohn third; time. 1:41 Six furlongs Silver Sue won, Bribery second. Banta third; time, 1:14. , . Mile Dutiful won. Golden Light sec ond, Del Coronado third; time, 1:42H Brooks course Marshal Ney won. Bllaaful. second. Golden. Green , third time. 1:03 . , - i Six furlongs Toupee' wad; Revolt second, Cutter third time. 1:14ft.. ..';..-;- '.' At zngleslds. . ' (Joaraal Special Service.) ' San Francisco, Dec, 21. Ingleslde rsce reaulta: ' ! . ' ! Five furlongs Bakersfleld won, Mel- lor second. Swagger third; time, 1:04 - Five furlongs Tom McQrath won, Klsel second, Isolation third; time. Six furlongs Bob Ragon won, Gos siper second. Blumenthal. third; time. Mile snd sn eighth Msy Hollsday won. Expedient second, Rsy third; time. S:00tt. ... Futurity course Mafalda won, T. vora second, Toung Pilgrim third; time. X.14H. , ' Mile and ' a sixteenth Byronerdale wen. Bird of Psssage second. Lone Wolf third; time, 1:6114. . At Vew Orleans Tair Oromads. (Joaraal Rperial Servlps.) New Orleans. Dec 22. Fair grounds race results: Fivs and a half furlongs Hyacinth won. Sea Voyage second. Fallona third; time. 1:14. . : ... Five and a half furlongs Fort Worth on. Bitter Hand second, Holland . II third; time. 1:14 1-8. Mile and 10 yards wedge wood won. Glen Oallant second, , Arsenal . third; time, 1:61. : : . ; ;. e "V- - ;. Mile, . handioap Gold Enamel won, Collector Jeaaup second, Reedmore third; time, 1:60 1-1. Five and- a half furlongs Blue Pi rate won, Stoner .Hill seoond. Ruth W. third; time, 1:11 Mile and 70 yards Fred Horn beck won. Bishop Weed second. Dave Som- mere third; time. 1:51. ) , , : ; . V ' At Vew Orleaaa City Fark. ' (Joaraal Special Servtee.) - .New Orleans, Dec 11. City Park race results: . . i , . " . Seven furlongs Del Carina won, Bs all second, Lldwlna third: time, 1:14 4-S. Five and a half furlongs Olen Clalrs won, Oause second, - Msneuver , third; lime. 1:14 !-.' : Mile snd 70 yards Ivanhoe won. Italia second. Malediction third; time. 1:54 -. - Five and a naif furlongs, handicap- Chief Hayes won. Csaraphln second. Lucy Toung third; time, 1:11 1-6. Beven furlongs 1 la tiny jack Won. John Garner second, i Harpoon - third; (lane. 1 :lt 4-1. . nix ana a nair ruriongauue neiaorn Won, Tom Crabb second. Conundrum third; time, 1:1. SPORTING GOSSIP. Plowden Stott of this city. Stanford's star player, and undoubtedly one of ths greatest football . generals In this coun try, will arrive homo to spend ths holi days on Sunday morning. Stott will be warmly welcomed by his many friends tn Portland, snd on Christ maa afternoon will line up with his old team,- Mult nomah, and play.' xgslnst ths Salem Stare. . . , , . . , . . , ... . . . TV.- ' V Mora, Or.. Dec. Jl.--gportlng Editor of The Journal Dear Sir! In an argument- over ths Corvallle- game with! the club on the ninth,. one fellow spoke up and Said Multnomah bad dons the same Footbal Captain. ( thing sa Corvallls did fquit the field and the game). How will we decide, the bet? The gams hs refers to waa with the Chemawa Indians some years ago. Has the club ever been guilty .of snob an orrense. very truly yours, - - " i .: ..- BOX '"O' ' The Journal, can positively state on the authority of the football manage ment of the club that Multnomah haa never quit. the field. Multnomah would haver quit the-: field, nor would Mult nomah ever do anything unsportaman Ilka to cause an 'opponent to leave tbs n - . . a , .... . .', ... . e f e ' -. '.. - . About O'Brien: O'Brien's real name Is Joseph Fran cis Hsgsn. '. Ha waa born January 17, 1171. His first fight waa with George Bus sell, in 184, whom he defested in six rounds. He hss fought 118 times." ' , His only defeat was a knockout from Toung Peter Jackson, IS rounds, Feb ruary 14. 1900. I' In private life he Is a real eatate dealer, clubman and man of the world. - He is the richest pugilist altve, most of his thousands being represented In Philadelphia real estste. . i,; . ' ' e e -: ' 'About Fltssimmons: ' j Moat everything pertaining to Fits has been "written up." Next to John L. Sullivan, more newspaper spscs- hss been devoted ts Lanky Bob than to any other pugilist, - Off the stage out of the -ring he leads- quiet, contented home life. His present, wife Is the third. He has thred minor children by a former wire., - He Is wonderful in ths fact that. never a heavy man. he has been able to cope with the heaviest. . He Isn't aa wealthy aa O'Brien, but there. Isn't much danger of the wolf snarling around his door. If the wolf did come, Fits would probably capture snd make a pet of as. Irrespective of his fsmily, he loves nothing better than strenuous animal pets, such as lions, bears and tigers. A New Tork msn was burned to death by striking a match upon ' hi pants. This ought to be a warning to everybody, especially men. -r- ., ".""'"7 e e ' The plsn to reform football by raak Ing the team .on the offensive gain ii yards In three downs will meet with opposition from Corvallle. . .. -. ...... - , 7 . v. Teddy Roosevelt, a former" Stanford star and a member .of last year's Idaho team, win arrive in Portland this even ing. Roosevelt Is well known here snd will join his old clubmatea In ths Salem and Seattle games. . The Christmas game will be called at t o'clock sharp, in order that no ons will be late for turkey dinners. . .' s- -e- .v!' Whst Is a "hss been" T A "hss been" Is a "never was," never could be. but always ' would be. Minion, type of plagiarist, elevated On a bluff, but re duced to tne-rankg by a purt. , . WHITMAN PLAYERS C ; RECEIVE THEIR W'S - (Special THsssti-h te The Journal.! t Walls Walla, Wash., Dec. ll Tes- terday morning sfter chapel a special meeting of the aaaoolated students was held, st which President B. B. U Pen rose, acting at the request of the atu- dent'exeoutlve committee, presented the. "varsity "W"s to the new boys who bad won them In football this seaaon. The right to wear them is attained by playing through two entire games ?f recognised Intercollegiate footbalL Those who were thus distinguished were Ernest Schmidt of Spokane, quarter; George Phllbrook of Sylvan. Washing ton, right guard; Ralph DlmlrW of Ore gon City, light tackle, and the newly elected captain for next yeas, and Frank Spangle, who played rlgfil . snd this ir ths reports' that are wafted In from the ststs capital every day regard ing the strength and speed of the Salem All-Stars are anywhere near the vera cious line. It Is an assured fact that the Multnomah club team will have to put on extra steam If they want to keep up with Bishop's saintly collection of foot baU' wonders, when the two elevens meet on Christmas afternoon. ' As Kel ler remsrked last evening. "Bishop Is a lightning dlvll, and can shins' a whole bunch In any company, Keller's words sre true, and as no ons on the club eleven Is better qualified for a sugges tion of that ' sort, special attention should be paid to hie warning. Here la what came In from Salenwthla morning: "Chauncey Blahop was elected csptaln of the Salem All-titar team, which will play . Multnomah on Chrlstmss . day. Blahop is coaching the team and. play lng light halfback. He haa been put ting his team through soms fast signal practice, and 'by the end of the week he will havwa. fast aggregation. ' "Beach, last year's star quarterback for Willamette, arrived In Salem from Seattle last Tuesdsy. He Is playing his old position at quarterback, and Is passing the ball without a fumble. "Dolan. the All-Northwest tackle who distinguished himself , by his brilliant playing with ths Oregon Agricultural college this year, will plsy left tsckls for Balem. " In ' this poattlon hs Is. a tower of strength. . With Boyer st right tsckle snd Phllbrook snd Markar for guards, and Nelson for center, the line will be Invincible. And the ends will "be -well protected, by Coleman, Hint, kle and Pntton. and ahouldone f the clubmen get behind the line he would be well tsken care of by Bishop, Radsr and Nsce." - . . . . . That's ths. kind of ' work through which Bishop la putting his men. snd If the local warriors think for a minute thst they WU1 have easy sailing with ths AU-8tsrs, ths sooner this Impres sion is dlaaipated the better. It will be for the club. - a . '..-.. . Coach Overfield'ls somewhat worried over ths lack of Interest that Is being dleplayed by ftis men regarding prac tice. There Is nothing st present thst ths Multnomsh needs so badly aa good practices, with sll of the squad attend ing. . 81 nee the Thanksgiving game tho playera have been taking things easy, feeling that the hardest work was ac complished, and this feeling of ' satis faction "was noticeable in the Seattle game. A special practice, has been an nounced for" Sunday- morning . at . 10 o'clock, and every man on the squad is urged to bs preaent. Roosevelt and Stott will be here, snd Mr. Overfield Is anxious to have a complete turnout be fore the Christmas game. It will de pend entirely upon the men who turn tut Sunday morning how Coach Over field will pick the team that will start ths gams sgainsfc Salem. 'Regular play era who fall to turn out will be suc ceeded by substitutes, and thla ruling will also be carried Into effect . in the New'Year's gsme. It Is quite probable that the follow Ing will be the. correct line-up of the teams thst will clash on Christmas i Multnomah. - Position. . All-Stars. 17 Overfield . .... .C. ...... . Nelson 16S lit Roosevelt . ...RO..., Phllbrook 119 181 Burt ...LG. Marker 171 100 Pratt ........ RT Dolan 1(0 170 Saunders. ... .L T. ..... .. Boyer 111 17SBtott ...RE..... Coleman 1(9 149 Jordan ...... B. .... ,. Henkle 171 1(0 Rupert ...... .Q B. .... ... Beach 1(1 lit Horan. .. . , . .R H B. . . , .. Bishop 141 183 Clark ...... .L H B. ..... . Nace 171 191 James ...... .F B. ..... . Raderltt Referee, Df. Loncrgan; . Umpire, Dr, uitnger. .. , . ,-, WAR AGAINST SALOONS FOR SELLING TO MINORS - ' (Special DIsDStrh to The Jonraal.t Colfax, Wash., Dec 11. War to the knife has been declared against ths sa. loons which sell liquor to minors and habitual drunkards' by Prosecuting ' At torney KIpp of Whitman county. The first arreeta under this crusade were made yeaterday when Frank Deam, pro prietor or the Maseppa saloon, and Ral eigh Bailey, his bartender, were ar rested on information nied In the au parlor court. They are charged1 with keeping a drinking saloon open on Sun day and with selling liquor to a minor. The minor mentioned in the complaint Is Wesley Cornelius, who la under, ar rest awaiting trial on a charge of ma licions mischief for shooting sheep snd cattle belonging to H. 8. Holllngsworth and Is believed. to hsve attempted to kill the two sons of Farmer Cole. Prosecuting -Attorney KIpp said:. have sufficient evidence to secure conviction snd shall then go before the city council and inslat on the license being revoked, ss provided In the elty ordinances. The Maseppa saloon has bsen a notorious resort for some time and I Intend to close it if possible." M'KINNON DIVORCE r CASE" COMES TO END ' rSMelaf DMeeteft to Tke leeraal.) - Albany, Or., Dec 21. Judge William Galloway last evening heard .the divorce case of Joeie McKlnnon against Charles McKlnnon. Ths husband was alleged to have left his wife five years ago before her child was born and slnoe that time refused to see her. ' His mother resides hers snd hs made no contest except that he deatred the child to be adopted by his mother and as the plaintiff in the esse did not object to this snd the grand mother of the little one Is amply able to care for and educate the child the de cree for a separation' provided for ths transfer of the little one.. . - MYRTLE CREEK LUMBER MILLS ARE PURCHASED (flpeeiel Mspatra te The Jeenal.) ' Roseburg, Or., Dec. 12. A party ef Oregon capitalists vonalatlng of A. M. Keisay and K. K. Allen of Hood River. 8: S. Johns of The Dalles, T. F. Allen of . Prlnevllln and i). Taylor Hill of Portland today purchased the holdings of the W. P. Johnson Lumber company st Myrtle Creek, thla county, -The con- W&yVi MAiuT OUR STORE YOUR I i.X, i DT WEIL M im Lots of. room plenty of and huge counters filled ing with just; the thing a THM GREAT SPECIALS Bath Horn sun. viJiJAiiLiiJi vyvuu aau -Dr ja .. . . r.. 85 : 87 Third FIRST xjt Aimrr nr BlTTATXOV, SQUXTMBaTT, nr xirowiBSoa, ladder Troahlea, , Syorseele, Tsrtoooele, rimplee, Vloers, Xldaey Complaints, Blood Fotsoa, . aTarvoua SsblUty, - Strlotare, Bheosaatlaan, Vrtvate Diseases, -N Vllea . . lost Tlcailtr.- AH manner of Chronlo Afflictions ' of men snd women. ' Most modern and eel en tl Ho treatment.- No cutting. No pain ful operations. No detention from bust ness. No misrepresentation. Reputation established for honest and fair dealings with all patients. Conaultatlon and ad vice free. 51. LOUIS "ST Cos, 14 and Tamhlll Bts Portland, Or. Li ayReiurksr lb )iao - s II Caret CoM hOnaDgy, Urn. 33c slderstlon paid was 110,900. The prop erty constats- or a planing mlil at Myrtle Creek, a sawmill six miles east, a flume connecting the two and about 4.000 seres of fine timber. In addition the purchasers scqulrs the water rights of the flouring mill of Willis Kramer, which haa been the only obstruction to the operation of the lumber plant, which has been Idle for several months. Ths new purchasers today filed Incorpora tion papers with the county clerk, aa the Myrtle Creek Lumber -company, , ' ALBANY MERCHANTS .'--rwt nrt Dir oiiPiirfrs ;r , . UU OIU DUOIIiCOO . V . ,. ' (Special Dlenateh te The Jeansl.) Albany, Or., Ieo. 13. The Chrlatmas trade In this city has been remarkably good and merchants report ths sale of far better, grade of . goods thsn In former years. Indicating better taste snd ample fuhda. " Farmers from all phrts of ths valla have been In ths rnll llama I rlcsuna -CHOICE OF ANY , $6.00 OR$7.00 COAX THE . HOUSE... ,aseeMaejBses $5.50 AND $6.00 VALUES, SOMETHING HE HAS ALWAYS NEEDED.......,, Handsomer fine regular Tlu?t-tomorrow..... COME EARLY St. & G two en Starks Oak TUX HOME OF MEN'S XMAS TOCCERY.", IN A We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men; also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Ws ours SYPHILID (without mercury) ' to stay cured for, ever. We remove STRICTURE, with ' out operation or pain. In IS days. We stop drslns, night losses ' and spermatorrhea by a new method in a " short time. . We eaa reatore the eexual , vigor ef any man under 69 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. , We Cure Qonorrhoea. . ;: :-i ' in a Week n --- The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have - had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for It years, hsve a reDutatlan to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain euro can be effected. f We guarantee a cure In every case wel undertake or charge no fee. Consulta-t? i tlon free. Letters confidential. Instruct jL tive book for men mailed free tn . plain wrapper. ( We cure the worst cases of titles In two or three treatments, without opera- If you cannot call at office, wrtta for. question blsnk. ' Home treatment euo. cssarui. 3..,. -" . - .. , . , .. ... t ; Offloe hours, t ta I arid t,to . Sundays and Holidays, 10 to it. : j" DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. ? ' Offices in Van Noy Hotsl. ti Third Street. Corner Pine.' PorUsnd.: Or. . Buy and Sell all Kinds of . We hsve eostomeie tot the foUewlagi We want 100x109 en Unloa avanoe, betwssa ttoiisoay sea nuwiit. . . s. We wsat eersrsl small traete oil aersaga, Ws want beoaea ea bath sides sf the rlvsr. Ws wsot fsrms, ss ws ksve larse list ef eaatera penpla wbe art costing te -Orsgoa aad , Wa sea asll year tlnW land. We wsat 8 te 8 -room ifonse ea east al4a, worth freaa 11,800 to 11,400 hare nit amtoaMt roe f.trt mar sroesrtr with as aad Tom miTI Mf l sonars daL Blair & llurlbut tiB-aia AanroTOsT usi. ' elty In hundreds the last few dsya and merchants -have done a good business esrly snd Ists. ' ' Duck hunters ase bringing In fins bags of game from the lakes along ths river a hsve this city and many sports-. men will be out aa tbs staads oa Chrtet- Real Estate salesmen to overflow man likes TOMOIaROlV $5.00, IN robes $1100 . . .r.w kV7'' DO YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN Wa Kaks a Special Teetara at BuUdlag Barnes. . . . v Ws art going to cater to the great army of wage-earneVa who are recelv- Ing less than one thoneand dollars -per year, and will build them a horns at such a pries and on such terms aa will make it cheaper for them to own their home than say rent. red, we will alsa furnish the house com olete. Including piano, . and one installasn pays all. - Don't heat late to take advantage or thla great offer because you happen V to be a bachelor, as ws will endeavor to secure .--7- .T 1 .', PTOP1 aappy.' to build now, coma way snd learn how . a wiie ror you also. Our bnalaeoe Is to anaks It yeu do not want In and aee us anyway you may secure a house free ef ansa. If you can't corns In, drop as a card and " we will call on you. GEIStR'tiENDRYX INVESTMENT Co. - Temporary Quarters Sll Oregoalam Bid. TatOMAg M'OTgXIim, BTaaagar Bealty Pepartmsai, .. : hens Mala 8611. . mas day to secure a share of the good thlnga going. The feeding grounds nesr this city have. for years been fsvorit places for ftis ducks and local a ports men havs taken gnat care of the ducks ' aad prevented their ruthless slaughter. i rr, 1