The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1906, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10. 1803. , ;" . 4 . A 1.. : .) I A 1- ;1 a' 'I i FOOIBALlrfJATCH FOR CHRISTMAS ; Scond MultnomaKJand Th9 rr Danes' Will' Meet on the - Local Gridiron. BOTH ELEVENS ARE . K V SWIFT AND' STRONG i The Quo Varsity1 Resumed Work : ! Yesterday After Nina Daya' Feat, T and Showed Up in Good Form I Hayward Unable to Train Eleven. '.. Arrangements wer completed yester day jtor a Christmas football ram In . this city between the (trans Dallas team and the second Multnomah eleven. , Manager Btubllng and his warrior from The Dulles spent yeaterday in Port' land, en route home from cnemawa, where they clayed a tie same with the Indians on Saturday. Manager Btubllng has a bulky bunch of players on his team and an-sggregatlon that can- make all secondary and aom flint-class teams go mom on the gridiron.4 . The second team of the Multnomah club has been anxious - for games ail season, but found it difficult-to secure suitable opponents. Now that The Dalles game Is on the Hat there Is great rejoicing at Multnomah, as th second team men recall the defeat they received last year it The Dalles with very little real pleasure. ; .' ."; ' Tbs club seconds are speedy, possess a good knowledge of the sport and can b depended upon to give a good ac counting of themselves on Christmas . day. . . . ' ' - . The match will be played on Multno mah Held and the game will be called at 2:10 sharp. H. M. Boyd of the Portland High school. Beth Kerron of H. M. A. and C. N. MacArthur have .been se lected to officiate in, tb game, .,. : First Team at Work. V The Multnomah' varsity turned out .yesterday morning and resumed preo tleee. This was the first turnout that ths clubmen have had sine th Thanks giving gam and th boys showed up In fairly good fashion. Blanchard's neck is still sore sine Thanksgiving and sev eral other players are wearing scars received on turkey' day. Dert did not show up yesterday, but Kerron was there with th balla. Gregg and Alex ander played moat of the morning in tmCsi " jn An&ffQ ' "t- kick' :j - th ball as far as he wlahed and wher-- ever, he wlahed,' Bert, Kerrigan of ath j letle fame was out la a brand-new union I suit and romped around at end In the i asm old way. It waj announced -this morning that BUI. Hay ward will not be her to train th Multnomah clubmen for th Seattle games. The training will be don by Ir. J. C Zan and Arthur Lambert, 'who have don th work for ' several yeara Hay ward Is very popular In th -club and th boys will miss him. "'..rll?. T"V; day and -"Wednesday nights this week r- The club - hand, savs CsDtain Jordan. V' i. 1 FIELD TRIALS ARE ' . ' flM XT DIMCU DOT VII Ml- IIIS kl IUI1W I ' ' (Journal Special Berrlte.) Plnehurst, N. C. Dec. 10. A . sports manllke atmospher pervades this place today as It la the opening day of ths seventh annual field trials of the Pointer club of American." Sportsmen from va yin prls -of tha United States and -Canada are hfre - with their handsome pointers and setters, and many of the dogs entered nave a national reputa tion. .The Judges for the running ar Nat B. Neibltt and. S. C Bradley. The principal event on th program ar th darby stakes and all age stakes, each with a guaranteed value of 8400. George Blelsteln, of Buffalo, owner of th best brace of show pointers In America, oa offered a cup, valued at tZA, for the members', stakes, to become the property Of the winner of tb first money. ' Milwaukee Pigeon Show. ' Milwaukee. Wis.. Dec 10. To glv th public an opportunity to become better :, acquainted with the ' extent and Import " anc of the pigeon breeding industry, a big fre "exhibition was dpened In this city todsy under the auspices of theMU .", waukee pigeon - Fanciers' association. - ' Various pigeon clubs throughout the west '' nave sent exhibits and otherwise co ." operated with the local association in - snaking a success of the show. '" I - 1 : y ' . ' at , f Santa Claus malcga these suercestions for ; Christmas presents for ' : men Scarfs, Cravats, 7- Mufflers, Handkerchiefs Fancy Vests, Smoking ' T Jackets, Gloves, Hose, I. Silk Suspenders, Silk ; Pajamas, Silk Handkcr-. chiefs, Umbrellas. " All these in the newest " designs are here. ; . - Buy him one of our ; " merchandise orders', and ; we will fit himVith Hat, Gloves, or anything '-he'-wishes,. , ' XION ClothinqCo CniKuhnPivn , - Men's and Boys' Outfitters, i- JM and 168 Third Street. : ' Mohawij Building t mt. SPORTING GOSSIP - OF THE DAY Manhattan Selects an All-Amer- lean Team of Great Strength ' '. .; and Speed. PUTS FOWCfAtEMEtT . ON FIRST TEAM ML Pleasant, ' CarliaVa Great Half back, Veeder, Hollenback, Forbes and Coonejr Are on the -Team-r ' Sport Ittfms of Ctlrrent Interest. (''' ' - . ', i' .' By Manhattan. ' ' New York, Dec 10. With all th games played and th returns all-in it Is the proper thing to make up the Honor roll of th gridiron and pick out th men who probably would play in an all eastern team. If such a team should be made up. It Is a form of amuse ment In which all writers on football topics have been engaging and there has been a wide difference of opinion as to th composition of the team. . . From a careful study of th play dur ing th latter part of the season whea th men had settled down to play to earnest I would choose these eam to rcpreaunc ins vasw ? Left end Forbes. Tale: : left tackle, Cooney, Princeton : lef t guard, . Thomp son Cornell: -center. Hacknsbrger, Yale: right guard. Burr. Harvard; right tackle, Bigelow, Yale; right end, Wls- -terv. . Princeton: quarterback, Dillon, Princeton: left half back." Mt . Pleas ant; right half back. Veeder, Yale; full back, Hollenback. Pennsylvania, ' ' In some of these positions, th de cision Is unquestionably close, knd there Is -room for difference of opinion, but when all Is said and done, the above eleven men are, la my Judgment, en' titled to first honors. Ths list gives Tale four places on the all-eastern, Princeton three, Cornell-, Harvard, Carlisle and Pennsylvania on - .y. " ' . e '. : -, . Fully as Important as th merits "of th players Is th slaters of th new rules. That they have been fully justi fied there Is no difference of opinion. There is. however, difference of opinion as to whether or not they should be further amended. Th principal changes advocated ar the: Allowing two forward passes In on scrimmage if th first did not cross th An of sei liiiina; Increasing th number of downs in ten yards. -- .-: ' That, linemen be given th privilege of exchanging with th backs, provided that such a shift will not produce mass plays, - - Th abolition, of th rul prohibiting tackling below the knees. That .the fir men on th sled line b kept back three yards from gridiron. ; Increasing the time of play to' IS minute halves And that time be takan out for distance penalties. clarifying under what condition, a man coulA recover XhaforwareV paee. ' - A ruling definitely protecting th man , (catching a punt. - That the refers b given control of and th umpire the players. e - r Such men as Paul Dashloll Walter Camp,' John C. Bell, Carl Williams and other recognised football authorities ar It Is said, favorable to thes ehangea On tb other hand, there are many ex perts who belter it th part of wisdom to go slow In making changes until an Ptheryeathn , tried., out the present rules thoroughly. It- is probable th ehangea will be made. . . There Is much discussion among eol- leg athletes aa. to- who will succeed Head Coach "BUI" Reld at Harvard. Reld has don much for Harvard, and ther la sincere sorrow at Cambridge over his departure. ..The general Im pression Is that "Reggie" Brown, who hss been Reld's rtghthaad man this fall, will be the next head coach. No on has aver been closer, to Reld than Brown, and no on knows better the system which Reld has established. Moreover, Brown Is thoroughly In touch with th men. - For three years h was coach of th ' second eleven, and this year he has bad charge of th back field and oftenaiv work. Th player all bar a regard for Brown, and no happier selection could be mad than apoplntlng him head of th system; pro vided Reld does not return. e e I Tex" Rlckard of Ooldf leld has been In New York this week and haa added much to th garety .of nations, so far as matters pugilistic ar concerned. He has oriered 1 25.000 for a fight between Burns and Artha Johnson on July 4 next, and declares he will get Gans and Nelson together again In th serins'. Th fight between Burns and Johnson would be a good thing and glv ua a Una on th big smoke. I hav never had any great admiration for his fight ing abilities, and would expect to see Bums take his measure without any great amonnt of difficulty. Johnson can box and has a punch, but I am yet to be convinced that he Is a fighter. A finish fight with Burns would show. e Honey" Mellody ha mad good the title to welterweight champion by whip ping Jo Walcott. Th "Black Damon" was not ths Walsott of old when he was beaten by Mellody. and the Massachu setts lad had a powerful ally In Father Time. i . e 1 '." "Kid" Lavlgne. who whlDned Walcott when he was In his prims, wants to get back Into th game. If th Saginaw Kid geta on a match with a live on he will probably be sorry. ,H aaya he Is feeling aa well as be ever did, but after he has gone two or three fast rounds with a good youngster he will find fa has deceived himself. e ..'.' Marvin Hart has been heard from. He wants to fight Burns now, but he Is not particular. II says he will take O'Brien if any promoter say so. or, for that matter, will take them both on. "And it can be all to th winner," says Marvin. Thst "all to ths winner" talk Is certainly - loose. Bom day some fighter will think up something new to make the public bellev In th slucerlty of a challenge. - NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN ' ' IN ANNUAL SESSION (Jan rati Spatial Barries.) New York. Dec 10. Th board of direc tors of th National lea rue of baseball club held a meeting todsy and eompleU ea arrangements for th league annual mu ting at lb Victoria hotel tomorrow: Extreme rsticenc Is maintained by th league magnates and nothing of Import ance, will b given out until after th meeting. Reports ar la circulation that rresiaent Brush, of Us Now Tor club. and other opponent of President Pull tarn have not-weakened 4a. their deter mination to oust Pulliam from ths league presidency If possible. Friend ,of Pull iam expreas the opinion that such a movement will not b brought to a-head at this meeting, that th opi.oaltlon ap preciates Its own weakness, and that de spite ' any efforts they make Presldenf Pulliam's administration will be vindi cated and" h will be reeIHe4. " " ' " BILLIARD TOURNAMENT" IN MULTNOMAH CLUB - Thirty-seven cue artists have entered In the annual billiard tournament at the MuUaomB)"iuhiwhtclr-Iwtlt-opeli'trH week. Th, handicaps and entries to date are: ...' : , .- -First clss (too points) a H. Grits macher, IS; C. E. Holman. 85; M. 8. Mulford. 80; William B. .Streeter, 100 William ' 8. Walter, 80; B. "W. WItts- chen. 0. Second class us point i William B Fechheltoer, 70: C. I GUMland. E. ' E. Morgan. A. W. Morris, A. C PeeL htm sing Btout. ." i Third clssa (70 points) P.- EJ. Brig' ham.- : H. J. Harder, 70l JJenry Jen nings, 05; .George McMillan, H. E. Flummer. (0: Ft R. Wariiner. 70. fourth class (bU points) I w. Baker, A. ?l ' Herrisafl, C U Mopson, Otto Ott. J. ft. Rogers. M. Rosa' Fifth class (to points) R. P. Knlgnt, w. J. Lyons, Bam May. Ed Morris, O. 1 Spencer. Irving Stearns. - Sixth class (40 points) I F. Buck, R D. Barrett. Thomas Cleland, O. East- ham.' 11. T. Hudson, 8. C. Moore, Roy Wennerberg. CITY-PARK MEETING ,-OPENS AT NEW ORLEANS t (Journal BoeHal BervW.) New Odeana. , La.. Dec. 10. The race meeting". of the' Crty- Park Jockey club began today and will continue M days. To Judg from present lpdlcatlena- It- will be a' highly successful meeting. There are fi stakes provided, and all ar money events. ;Ths pity .Park , derby, with IS.000 added, heads the. list. Ample' provision has been mad for th jumping division, Including ' a stake with 81.000 'added, Steepl chasing will be featured exten sively throughout th wlntar.- ':. ') SPORT COMMENTS , "Athletes of ths Paclno northwest. Including Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia, ar lnv'Ued o try for th all-northwest track team to go to th Jamestown exposition in June or July," says Bert Kerrigan of the American Athletlo union, which will ' hold lts annual meet at James town this yean, - Mr. Kerrigan 1 on the record committee of th onion and has entered a team for th northwest. Th Bottle Times nysy 'It wit sard. luck for Dan Pullen that, after playing good football for West Point all season, he' should be kept out of th gam with Annapolis, th bla gam of th year for th two Institutions, on account of In juria. Dan was hurt In th gams with Syracuse, and had to remain on th side lines and see his team licked by th Middles, 10 to 0. "Speaking of Pullen'a Inability to play th Boston Herald says: 'His loss had a vital bearing on th cttanoes of th Cadets, tor th college tackles -who may be spoken of 1n The same breath with Pullen can be counted on half th fin gers of -one hand.'-" ' - - - ' Th abov statement sounds rather strange In spite of the flat that the New York Sun and other eastern papers glv Pullen credit for playing In th Army-Navy gam. . Maybe Seattle haa so many honors la an athletic way that It does not car to claim Pullen aa a' son, desplt his great playThgT" Surely a surfeit of greatness begets excessive modesty. Albany Tiro Xsatea. (Special Dlapateh to Th Joaraal.) High school baaketb&ll team Saturday evening played th team from the school at Harrisburg, in that city, and war defeated ur . a score of It to IT. Th team from Albany feel that they were not given a fair deal, and that th ref ers gave th Harrisburg contingent the gam through favoritism. Th gam - waa hotly contested throughout and th Albany boy feel that a return- game with fair official will substantiate their claims of supe riority. Joan Bay Kabekahs' sucttoa. (Special Dlapateh ts Th Journal.) ' John Day, Or., Deo. 10. At the regu lar meeting of Hebron Rebekah lodge Ne. t In this city th following officers were elected tot th ensuing yean Agnes Howie, noble grand; Blancho Wood, vies grand; Ida Nlven, secretary, and Lillian Huffman, treasurer. "Dr. Thoross Eelectrlc Oil Is th best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Ha been lined with success In our family for eight years." Mrs. I Whltacrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ' e r??T?f f f ? f f f ? ? v?f r? DbnTQjrioolL Our large stock of high-grade pureWIflerndtlquarirat- alteration prices. National Pure Monogram Rye, full quart ....... .....80 National Pure Hellwood Bourbon, full quart 1...00f .... 1 ' - ' ' .. . r- ," ' .. " - - " National MultnomaV Pure Rye, full quart ;00f All bottled in bond Whiskey, quarts -...,Jl.M,.91.25 National Wiiie Go THE QUALITY STORE ; 1 ; -Liul9?khCCorne ' j ' - r7- ' ; - - PHONE MAIN 6499 ' '. ' WINNERS OF SKIDOO PRIZES WILL BE IN NEXT Bktdoo Is closed; It's allover. buth Tioutlngwhen"tho arises ar announced. An effort will b made at once to find th best solutions to th problem.' and th name of th clever mathematicians, with a full exposition of th pusal. will be printed In next Sundays Journal. Nearly 1,000 people hav found th solu tion, which is pretty good evidence of tb chattr"TrMemwms solvable, although many of the friends of th pussle editor said be was making fun of thorn, and that th question could not be answered in figures. ' To read the Hit of those who sent In what may be termed th beat solutions, snd see ths-correct one given, will be of Interest to all who have taken part In th conteat. It was suggested that the answers and the winners of th prises should be published a week from next Sunday, but-when the pussl editor saw the dste, he did not hay th heart to do It. Th dat is 23. . . ,J.Tne Cama.Laii -",.-Her ar th people who sent th last answers, to the problem; Thomas A. Mghton, 960 Alder street; A. E. Btirns. 470 Jefferson street; O. P. Porterj.614 Elm street, Albany; J. P. Jaeger, Monta vllla: Charles Kissler. ltjM Qlouceater street: K. E. Aldrlch, 415 FUedner build ing; Oephar E. Brooks, 815 Grand ave nue; P. A. Angle. The Dalles; 8, S. Gil bert. Albany; Mrs. Emma H. Moore, Lents; May Mathewa. .Greeham; Helen Iva Gates, Eugene; Mrs. I O. C, 790 INDEPENDENCE LEAGUERS TO . GET HQ OFFICES : Tammany Refuses to Put Any Gifts in . Christmas Stock- tnjgs of Hearst Men.- (Jonraal Special ptarrlca.) New York, Dec. 10."Th members Of Hearst' Independence leagu will not get a smell of patronage,"1 said an old lln' Democrat today; Tyen: If they did get 'some of the office they would not know what to do with them lust as likely as not they would farm thenf out to Sunday school people and men who either have no votes or . who can't tell who th precinct captain Is. . .. The division of th spoils goes on without consulting th Independence league. The men who worked for tb uccess of th mixed ticket, and who h6ped to-ghare lnth loaves snd tlshes. hav been told to go to Hearst ror in dorsement. As they do not know wher Hearst la, and s .bs failed to leav any Indorsements, th cnanc or tneir rmaing any choice appointments In their Christ mas Stockings is very slight. And, anyway, Tammany needs th place for Tammany" workers." DECEMBER TERM OF C0URT1N KLAMATH HlBeetat DtsMtra t The foamal.t :lamath-FaHsrOrr,-Dett-t-. Th De- eember term of circuit court opened last Tuesday morning. Judge Benson not arriving from Portland until Monday night. Ther Is littler business of - Im portance befor th court, which Is Very creditable to the officials of th county, In view of th Immense amount of de velopment work carried, on th past summer, which is usually attended by a greater amount of litigation and infrac tions of th peace than hav developed her. A. W. Simmons pleaded guilty to the ehargo-of lareeny frem. a dwslllng-and was sentenced to on year In th peni tentiary. ;; Prof. J. G. wight. County superintend ent and teacher ' of - th HUdebrand school, was acquitted by a jury of the cnayge or assault ana .oattery, prererrea by a father who claimed his son was punished with undue e verity. R. M. Richardson, now resident here. was appointed court reporter, vice F. M. Calkins., of .Eugen. . .j- E. P. DODD ABANDONS NEWSPAPER CAREER (Special DlipaUh tefhe Jooraal. Pendleton, Or., Dec. 10. E. P. Dodd, w4io 'for th past eight years 'has 'been oopneoled. ' with the. Pendleton Tribune, a dsily paper in this city, has disposed of his Interest In - the paper -to J. H. Mitchell, northwest manager 'Of th Bankers' Reserve Life Insurance com pany of Omaha. Mr. Dodd, it Is under stood, will- go Into th hard war busi ness at Hermlston, a town In th heart of th new Umatilla Irrigation project. w i ee: SUNDAY'S JOURNAL GantenbelttAreAuat'- Florence - Hopper. 871 Unlou avenue; William W. Wldmer. 5S East Stark street; John A. Hurlbert, H3- Hast Yamhill street; Michael Whit, 298 Weldler street; T. A. CM t mars, Oer vals; H. Smith, S8 Esst Seventh street) J. C Adams, 646 Millers avenue; Henry U Hunt, Hubbard; Miss G. M. Tuttle. 2SS Third street; W. N. Suksdorf. Blnger, Washington; - pj "Wi'Oeiser." "gfrverton ; Winfred Verder, Balemj James Pierce, KH Russell . street; J. Blmpklns, city; Florence McMurray, Vancouver, Wash ington; Harry H. Fox. 90 North Emer son ' street; Robert. Christensen, 1863 Greeley street; George Barr, 860 Mont gomery street; M. C. Church. ao( Going treat; Dorothy Wilson, general delivery, city; Ethel Meacham, 11C East Main street; C. Hagblora, 24 Mason street; B. E. W., city; James G. Harris, Stevenson, Washington;. -Jo Williams, 104 Stanton street; Mrs. Ellen Hedwell, 171 Stanton street; George B. Roman, Castle Rock, Washington; Mrs, S. J. Henderson, 76 Twentieth street North, who surely would have got th prise If the award baa been lor poetry; Edison Edwards. Mllwaukle; W. H. Junken, 120 Front street; B. F. Turner, Fossil; B. It. Hage mann. (1 Fifth street, city; Daphn Hay- ward, uo union avenue; R. A. Schramm, 621 Eaat Eleventh street; Ruth Barrett. Esst Sixth and Division trts: W. P. Smith, Park hotel; F. M. Priest, Klamath Falls; F. W. Mlddaugb, Spokane; Alic Todd, Tillamook; M. H. Smith, Sell wood. - ' . . On entering Powers' "The store that you monsy" ones attention is instantly attracted to th unusually fin display of reed and rattan goods In nat ural color and .tints. .. Thes goods ar so substantially and artistically made, Snd so beautifully enameled that on oea not associate them with th wicker furniture of old. They ar of th Hay. wood-Wakefield make, and ar distinct ly new in Portland. Bom particularly attractive pieces are In mission style on straight lines in dark wood, green and rich win red. This -new styls of furnltur will commend Itself to every housekeeper on account of Its lightness, the ease with which It can be kept dust-free, and the fact that It la fully aa rich In effect aa the heavier, more cumbersome woods,. Work baskets of beautiful . design and with the double advantage of being Inexpensive are es pecially . attractive to women. While some tiny doll sets of furniture In mis sion style, just like the grown-up ones, rivet th eyas of th children. sOutlet Clothtn g company store on First street has on of the moat up- to-date entrances .to be seen In Port-1 land. The arrangement Is Ideal for the special dlsplsy -of articles, . and was planned by Mr. Will Wolf, proprietor. Aside from this store handling a com plete line of union made clothing," It ts unique in Its location, this being the site of the old Western hotel, the old est hostelry In Portland, and In its day the most fashionable one. Recently sev eral old timers have called at the Out let and purchased articles as souvenirs. saying they had stopped at the Western on that corner, some forty -years ago. The store Is new throughout and pre- eente- n""SPta.radee of freshness that s very Inviting to th shopper. Mr. Wolf has shown much enterprise In se curing a line of special newspaper ad' vsrtlslng which will soon be In opera tion that has made one of the largest Chicago clothing firms famoua Port' land people will undoubtedly be as much amused by these ads as all Chicago has been, " . . With "th motto "Fighting the beef trust" one Instinctively connects the Frank L. Smith Meat company. For tan years Mr. Smith haa been on of Port' land's successful butchers, but not until last spring did he open a market on Alder street, and Invite the publlo to buy meat at wholesale prioes. Three time he has been compelled to enlarge his quarter,-which Speak for Itself of his success. At Mr. Smith's slaughter ing plant, on St Helen's road, ar em ployed competent and highly trained cattle, sheep and nog buyers, and each week a train load of live stock arrives for the concern, while the best farms of the Willamette valley are drawn upon to supply the demand for fresh country dressed veal, pork, poultry, etc Mr. Smith handles nothing but eholoe Ore gon meats, and th marketer need have no fear that adulterated, preserved, or cold 'storage products will be foisted upon him,.-j - . HUNTERS HAVE SPORT WITH FAMISHED BRUIN (Special Dispatch to Ths Jearaal.) Albany, Or., Deo. 10. Many bears ar being killed In th roothllls sur rounding Albany. Ths scarcity of food in th mountains, sucn as berries and other .things - that - bruin - relishes, bag driven these denltena of th forest to seek food In th lower lands appur tenant to settled communities. Eight bear hav been recently killed near Holiey. in this county, by P. Ik Roblnett. Vtrglr Rlce and- HorngrK!c."They had becom so audacious as to plunder tb gardens and fields. . . CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS AT KLAMATH FALLS r i (Special Dispatch te Tbs Journal.) ' Klamath Fall. Or., Dec 10. Whll Mis Haseltln Hayden, teacher of th seventh and eighth grades In the city schools, was skating, she slipped and, broke both bones above the ankle joint. H. 8. Parrleh of Merrill. was drivlna home his cows, when his horse slipped and fell on htm, producing a compound fracture of. the right leg. Some hoys playing near the tunnel found a piece of fuse to which a cap was attached, whloh the nine-year-old son of Thomas Fox attempted to chop off with an axe, with the result that the eap exploded., a piece entering his eye, which will have to be removed, as the ball Is severely cut. 1 i WHAT THE WORK AT ' LONG POINT PROMISES OtWil ttlaratck ta Tha loeraaLt . Klnmsth palls, Or., Dee. 10. WhtU considerable mystery still surrounds th work in progress at Long Point, near Ppineer Creek, below Keno, It I posi tively stated by on supposed to know, that ths Southern Paclflo Is behind It By railroad and steamboat , by . streetxai? and carriages thronging the business dis trictmaking purchases for the Holiday season Many of them will pass your store v ; It's'upto you to get; them INSIDE I J; . They all have money, in their pockets T0 SPEND i if not in:your store perhaps next ooh-;HV;t ItVup to YOU to get your share of it! JVs a matter of advertisement if for no other reason your place - of business -should.be lighted by xiECTRiano -The. Tstorc' that! is the' lightest, and Iookis :the ; ;bfightest; attracts the aowds sells the; most goods , ; Kri.'i; v ELECTRIC LIGHT is the greatest mag- ! net to attract trade that you can possibly v use, An ELECTRIC SIGN will make your name a household word ; : : vThere is only a short time remaining , before the Holiday rush is upon you; Act promptly if you want to get the oeneftt of Eedricity in Your: business ):(: : v - . Call MAIN 6688 for information PORTLARID GERIERAL ELECTRIC -COMPAWY rest m uott streets - nurnonE uali cess and the purpose Is to, Install a huge power plant and" build an electrio lln up th Klamath river, the objective point being unknown except to the pro- motors. This Is a strategic point, and the Southern Faetfto la possession here mar as effectually prevent competition as the reclamation service threatens to f Meek It - farther aorts-4a-tha-statevl Buildings " for " housing workmen are n earing completion, and It l expected that development work will soon take form, which wlU reveal what Is now so seal o naly guarded from the publlo. ner as aaaay Waa AA ta enHfs renraal that will taaeves ywa. tsek Eeadaabesad reUeveaO the woaMeS hK daat to a bluoas Stat of th lyslaas. seek a Dtaslaeaa, Maeaaa, PiussIbsss, Dlatraas sitar satlog. Pals la the Bide, aa. Whll Caetr bum ssssarkabl snsesas ass bean shew ta earing , moil aadaebe, yet Oerters UHle XJver KM S qnally valaabl la Oo Mpaitoa, aarlns sad pie van ting this an onylsgooaa plain t,wbJ le tbar also earraetalldlannlersoftheataraaebtlmalaUtbe hnr and ragulat tha bowal. rao Wtaeyaalg Aebetkey wenM bsslw-yrinalaastetheeewb eaffarrromtBledlaliasslagaeasplalatt tmtrorti natsly tbelrgoodaase does notead hareod tboae whoonea trytbaia will find tbaae llttla pliU valu able in so man f ways that tbey will not be wit-. Hag to do Without thorn. Bat after allalak head. ACIKIlI Is tb baa of so many live thst hara la where -wesMheeer grsa bussh Om pmacBreHwaUlv-f- ewarsaoaes. Cartsre Little Liver Pills ar very smart and very easy to taka One or tw cilia maka a Soaa, Tbay ar strietly vegatobl and de aot grip o gsre, antby their gentle aetloa plea ail who Cairn usicsn eo hit tcix.' OAKS'RINK TONIGHT SOCIETY NIGHT Positively the most delight ful skating night of - the. week New Skates Spe cial Music - . ' V CARTEItSl - J ' ' ' I i " ' -'VS ' :-T - ;hs; c - YOUR GLASSES DO TRZT fTTt If tbeyr not W ACTLT rlrbt, 1st as make tbrra wa. Wb ws at jam, we at yea gXACTLV. Long txprrleiKS, CTerr Becaaaarr arita tiflo apparatus ssd tbe requlrsd know Ms ' enabling as to corrtrtlr na the eama, ear owe completa workshop with erery facllltr sua te- the grlndlnf of sperlsl 1bsm ar atl ar yonr dis posal a art, assnrlnf a aarrloa ant pos sible with otiicrs leas fortunatHr equipped. Apia, yonr (lasses 'IT, c saarly fltt . - MuwelI Optical Cb. .irvrf . w i . Mm "Tssy don't crack so utck." Made with TINOCORD" . bottonholrs tbst bold. rail Shrmnt. H lss If yea wsnt theam. . 3 fer 2S coats. GEO. P. IDE ft CO, Makers TKOY. N. Y. ,v row awav vour (vtrru II a I ma m-trp aukoriVnur anaal. ') , RUTIN'S RtiiABif CiAtsinro Namei of Oroon,Whingron rarmr$.frait.ron.lioii porarortcnicHrm.sroca .numbrr is lesiilv, tit. mm mm ti.iSa i7i::sLovs SOOTCa SYRUP: kasbwsM by Million of Knthetefor thotr i ebtklraa walla Tnethlnc to over Vlftr years. , i It soothss U on I lil, aohms th gnma, aliara i all pola. otiroa win. I oullo, and la to beat . reniMtr rordlarrhtna. x ' i TWtllTT-riTI riltTI t WTTtL . ' RURAL DIRECTORY ! ITaaw Tf PflSTK Cm seariaNO. oateoe V- - .1?",; --