V.
12 , . THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, J SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 18, 1SC3. - j -v
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Nauehton Write on Pugdom J-l ' f I M " ' v' fZ " ' k - 1 1 ,. Injuries Curtained In Athletic
Improvement of Athletics in the i Everything In Sportdom SUTiuSVMOUYnBl S F3fl2 Of SOFfS Erftfed fcy I. A WOKM Contrtf-Dtket.Dall at Mult,
-NorthWest Boxing -Situation.- i , ' .T f V M g-i T 1 J W , . r ' 1 1 , - " 1 nomgPqfo
nAUGIITOn 1VRITES
. OIl POGDOf,!
Celebrated Expert Expresses His
r Views on the Situation In
; "j, Rght WorW.
I BURNS AND O'BRIEN X
i : :): ; ARE IN LIMELIGHT
Every Nook and Corner of the Pufil
' istic Game Are Written Up in a
TIianef That Will Please the .Most
Fastidious. In the Boxing World.
:' H W. W. Naurhton.
: The Nevada gold camp seem to have
7 anna stark, atarlna mad on the subject
of price fljrhta. They, are bidding far
' all tba matches tn stent. '
Tha only plaoaa ot an the pnsMatio
map ara thoaa which are aUU any at
railroad connection. For that mattar,
, you can always tall whan tha Iron
' bona la to put in an appearance In ona
ef thoaa sagebrush treasure spots. They
( bid for a slove eon teat and make noll
3f day to celebrate tha - railroad opening-
'and anjoy tha flat-ninainr- . t
' When tha thin first atartad It waa
thoarht that tha object waa to adver
' tiaa tha mines. It haa ot ta auoh a
5 pitch that tha faot of aouthora Nevada
s beln literally seamed with rich oraa
i la betas f orsottan. Tha plaoa la com--
leg to ba known as the homo of alug-
We ara aware of tba fact," eald.o
j, visitor from Goldfleld tha othar day.
! "I waa Introduoed to a gentleman here
In tarn and Instead of saying something
about tba Mohawk or tha Red Top. ha,
murmured. Oh. yea, that's where Oana
and Nelson fought."
Tha situation haa developed a brand
J nw type of human, to-wlt. tha gold
t camp fight promoter. He Is aa pictur
t esq.ua a character. In his way, aa were
; the old time stag drivers and red-
shlrted gold seekers of. whom Bret
i. Ilarte wrote.' '
First It waa. Tex Hlckard of Gold
? field, the man who put all tha big city
i promoters to the blush and built a ring
for Oans and Nelaon tn tha desert.
; My. bow the limelight Biased, splut-
tered and glared around poor Rlckard's
.devoted head. Of course, he had ta tell
. the story ef his life, among other things,
: and we learned how, when a youth, he
' went to Chicago from Texas with a
' cattle crew and pawned his revolver aa
as to get crackers, tobacco and bos car
transportation back borne.
Now It la Mike Riley or Tonopan,
proves to ba ae level headed and clean
cut a aportkng man . aa Rlckard. tha
Queensberry game will not suffer
through the corner that la being created
In tha Nevada gold belt.
The one Imoortant match that the
Nevadans.are aura of at this writing
Is the Oans-Hermaa affair. It
plaoa at Tonopah on New Tear's day
and by tba same token, is oausing mora
Interest than It waa supposed it wouia
when the articles ware drawn op.
Rhyollte wants Bums and O'Brien for
soma data early in Apru; lonopan
wants the same card for March IT and
la also planning for arOana-Neiaon bat
tie, Ely. with Tea: Rlckard. at the bat
wants Jeffries and Johnson, tba biggest
and roost Impossible match of , the
bunch. ,
Jeff riea aar soma time before hla re
tirement that, he would never box a
negro. When reminded that ha had
croased gloves with Peter ' Jackson,
Hank drlffln and other colored brothers,
Jeffrtea aald it didn't matter.- A man
In his career did many foolish ' things
which ha couldn't do whan ha became
champion.
with 8kinnetand Rhyollte looming up on
' the horison and goodness knows how
many more following in hla wake. ,
Well, let tha good work proceed. If
-i each- ef ' these sagebrush match-makars
"Selaaay gap ported Klnu .
. BlUy Delaney gave Mm moral sup
port. ; : ; j-,w... . . '
' "8upDose." said Delaney, - "mind you,
I merely say suppose that Jim Jeffries
fought a colored man for tha champion'
ship and lost it; wouldn't ha ba severe
ly criticised for making such a match T"
I didn't tell Delaney that after watch'
Ing tha rise, and fall of. many fistic
fortunes I -thought It didn't make much
difference to a man what became of the
ohamplonahlp once he lost It. . I may
have reminded the veteran trainer that
a man could hardly call himself cham
pion ef the world aa long aa he denied
any human denizen of the world the
right to test hla mettle with padded
fists, but that's neither here nor there.
This all happened years sgo and I
have an idea that Delaney has tem
pered hla tdeaa of ring ethics, at least
as far aa Jeffries Is concerned. . ' ' -, .
Supposing Jeffs objection to fighting
Johnson at that time was based on the
argument sprung by Delaney, I think I
aee a way for tha retired ones to get
around tha point at this time without
doing violence tb hla principles. ' -
He la tha champion no longer, wnen
he retired ha tossed the Utlo to the
lesser lights of heavywelghtdom to ba
competed for. ' Aooordlng to sporting
usage, if Jeffries came back Into tha
game now It would not ba aa cham
pion. Ha would have to fight for the
distinction as he did earlier in hla
career. '
WelL while he la still a non-cham
pion, let htm tackle this man Johnson
ha tackled Peter Jackson, if ne
loses ho can lay to his soul tha flatter
ing uncUon that ha didn't squander the
championship. It wasn't his to squan
der. , . ; " .
.' : . Oame af ubaerfugea. J ,
Of course, soma of tha puglllaUe pur
ists may aay this Is a subterfuge. If
it is. what of ItT Isn't tha fighting
game mad, up of subterfuges? Tou
feint with the left. Isn't that a sub
terfuge? And then you knock the poor
fellow out with tha light,- And any old
scheme that will bring Jim Jeffries
back Inta tha ring for another fight or
two before his atnawa have stiffened is
Justifiable. It Is acknowledged that
Johnson la the only man In sight Just
ATHLETES OF THE
riOTIIUEST
What tho Multnomah Club Has
Done for Amateur Sport
on tha Coast. ; -
RECORDS OF THE OLD ,
AND THE NEW STARS
List of Men Who Have Won Fame
; for Emblem and Alma Mater . in
All the Departments
'Athletics. " ? Vf
of ' Outdoor
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
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i
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Mi
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TheUp
ToiDate Family
Liquor
Store
Fifth and
Stark
H
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I
0
Ihoi
tut
c
Lezdinn
( Family
QJ Liqnor
.try Store
rum ana
Stark-
M Our Gdods Guaran
teed Absolute
7 8-year-old Pure Port Wine, a jjallon. ............ .1.00
. 10-year-old Pure Port Wine, a gallon. .81.50
12-year-old Pure Port Wine, a gallon. ............. ,92.00
Very old Port Wine, a gallon. . . .. . . . .'. . .83.00 to 84.00
; 8-year-old Pure Sherry Wine, a gallon 8100
10-year-old Pure Sherry.WIne, a gallon... .......... 81.50
12-year-old Pure Sherry Wine, a gallon 82.00
Very Old Sherry, a gallon..'.". .......... .83.00 to 84.00
Angelica, very old Wine, a gallon.Tr; . .77777. . . . . .8150
t Muscatel, rery old Wine, a gallon. . . ,. .81.50 -.
Tokay, very old Wine, a gallon . . . 'w ... ........ . 81.50
Madeira, a very old Wine, a gallon . . . . .'.-. . . ..... . . .81.50
'Catawba, a very old Wine, a gallon ..... . . .... .'. . . .8150
Oaret Wine, a gallon. . ..... . . . ... . . ... . , ; ,75 to 81.50 "
'Riesling and Sauterne, a gallon........... 81.00 to 83.00 '
Our stock o( Imported Wines and Liquors in the wood or
bottleWhiskey, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Kuemmel, Swedish 1
Punch and Liquors, Norwegian Liquors, DahtsliLTqTjors"r
and Arrac Champange,; Rhine Wine, Burgundy, Sauterne,
Cordials and Liquors. ' . -v 7. .
We carry everything to be had in any first class family,
- Liquor Store. , . '
i
Hional
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The Only
Wine Co.
a:
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THE QUALITY STORE
1 Phone Main 6499
WE HAVE .NO'AGENTiJ
Delivered to All Parts of the City
Amataar athletics In the Paoiflo north.
west were atarted with the first annual
fall meeting of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club In lttl.
The records made at this tneeUng
were poor. ' compared with tbe present
records; aa an Illustration.' the "100'
waa run In eleven seconds, tha mile In
something over five minutes, the high
Jump was won at about five feet, but
In spite of those figures the events
were all closely oontested and were very
exciting to tbe large attendance,
To tbe Multnomah club must ba given
tha credit- for the remarkable Increase
In Interest In athletlo sports in the
northwest. Shortly after the organ!-
tibn-of tha local club, one was 'Or
ganised at Astoria and then athletics
received a boom In Washington, by tho
organisation of the Seattle and Tacotna
Athletlo clubs. Hera, too, tho old Port'
land Athletlo etub waa atarted and dur
ing tha years of H9f. 18 and 187
a formidable opponent to Multno
mah In all branchea of sport. By the
way, aa athletlo club on tho east side
of tha Willamette would be a splendid
thing for amateur sport locally, and, It
la to be hoped that before long such
club wui be' formed to engage In
friendly rivalry with Multnomah.
Tha local T. M. C. A. haa not done
much for outdoor athlatlca, but It haa
developed many men in ail branches of
indoor a port.
Among the men In the Multnomah
club who have done much for amateur
sport may be- mentioned H. B. Judge,
U J. Goldsmith. Frank E. Watklns,
George McMillan, Fred Andrews, A. B.
MoAlpIn, Bert Kerrigan - - and '. others.
The list of active athletes la too long
to be mentioned here, but tha records
of soma of tha best men ara given.
'" Toea College Athletloa, ' '
College athletics were atarted shortly
after tha athletlo clubs were organised.
and foremost In the neld were the Uni
varsity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
college and Willamette . university tn
Oregon and the . University af Washing'
ton In Washington. j '
Track athletics have- mostly been
headed by the Multnomah and Seattle
Athletic clubs and the University of
Oregon, but many Individual stars have
been turned out tn other olubs and ool
leges In the northwest.
Among the early track athletes 'who
developed Into the beat men of their
time In the Paclflo northwest was
Joseph Smith, known as "the only Joe,"
who was one of the greatest ail-round
athletes In - this part of the. country.
"Joe" waa In hla time tha best pitcher
on tha ball team, the beat fullback In
the football team, tha beat hurdler and
broad jumper tha Multnomah club had.
Among tha other 'Vrtars" of his day
In the local club ware "Billy" LeaweU,
Foster Beck. "Big" Btevons, Jack Sav
age, "Blllle" Fechheimer, Relay, Percy
Birth. Walter Holt. Charlie McDonell
and Walter Honeymaia The nexj, gene
ration produced "Caet" Murphy, Bd
Morgan, the greatest hurdler and all
round athlete ever developed tn the
northwest: -Binie"-Tallant. who "itm
holds tha Paclno coast record for tho
mile ran, made In 18M; Bert Kerrigan,
tha wonderful high Jumper and crack
football player; Fuller and Jordan, ths
sprinters; Trenkmsn and Watklna, the
Jumpers and haadbaU champions for
several years; Brady Burnett, Braaee,
Coyne, ' Blumenthal. Oreenland and
Brown, tha wrestlers; - Johnson and
ethers. Among the later athletes who
have dona valiantly . for the "Red and
White" ara George McMillan, Martin
Pratt, Oammle, Heater, "Rub," Saun
ders, Chauncey Bishop. ""Bud'r James.
Jack Horen, Jordan, - Keller, Dowllng,
"Stump"- Stott, Fenton. Eddie Davey,
Edgar Frank. "Art" Downs, ' Barrett.
McKlnnon, Ktrkley, Al Coatee. Rusk,
kWhltehouse, "Jordle" Zan. "Blllle" Bin-
nott and many others, all of whom have
their names enrolled In the hall of fame
and ara beloved by . loyal Multnomah
men. ,
' Among tha college stars of tha state
are: Brady and Bruce Bennett. Frank;
Crawford, Kelsey, Williams, Sralthson,
Dunlap. Walker, Abraham of the O. A.
C and of Oregon, Coleman, Starr, Ze Ic
ier, jjick smith, wagner, Hugg, Bcott,
Kelly, Moores, Chandler, Watts, Payne,
tha two Kuykendall brothera. Moullen.
Latourette and many others. Willamette
has turned out many good athletes,'
among whom ara to be mentioned
"Chet" Murphy, Chauncey Bishop, Buck
ingham and many ethers, whlls Heater,
Saunders, PMdeaux. Coatea and "Red"
Rupert are particular stars developed
by other colleges In the state.
' Over In Washington the Seattle Ath
letlo club haa been represented by such
sterling -athletes as Balllett, Kelly,
Thornton, Abrams, Esplln, Cole. Roller,
Paris, Palmer, Geary, Hume, while her
crack football' players of tha paat two
seasons are too weU kaowa ta need
naming.
Tha Tacoma Athletia elub along back
In llM.-'tt, 'II and 'IT turned out many
good track and baseball men, but were
never aa strong In football aa tha other
cluba. Among tta foremost "cracks"
were Eddie Dlckaon, tha great little
snflnter, MaoOregor, another fast man.
Mbnaon, Martin. Curtis, Krb. Parsons,
Sweeny, Flannagan and othsre. -
Among tho college men who were de
veloped Into goott athletea In Washing
ton ware Cols, Bagshaw, Lindsay, Tilly,
Pull en. Slegrlst, Speidels, Wells,
Blaneke, Palmer, Geary, Hume, Merrttt,
Orant, Lasater and Pearson.
A comparison of the present track
and field records with those af ir or
mora years ago In tha northwest will be
Interesting, and will give the reader
of Tba Journal a correct comparison ef
athletics then and new. Following Is
the comparative table of records!
lilt, leo-yard daab 10 4-1 aeoonds,
Bennett, Multnomah elub; ltd. t M
see on da, Kelly, Multnomah club t world's
record).
1111, 220-yard daab II 1-1 seconds,
tAswell, Multnomah elub; 1101. SI 1-1
seconds, Kelly, Multnomah alub (world's
record). . , , r . . . .
Ilia 4l-yerd dash II seconds. Las
wall, Multnomah club; 1101, 41 l-l sec
onds. Waller, wilwaukee f Wisconsin)
elub. v
lilt. 110-yard run Ml. Letts.
Multnomah elub; 1101. 1:41 V. Oreea
haw. . Oregon . Agricultural eoUege
(ooast record). .
llll. 'mile run :IU. Arnold. Mult
nomah club; . 1101, 4:11 1-a, Tallant,
Multnomah club. . -
lilt, ISO-yard hurdle to seconds, Joe
Smith, Multnomah club; not, II -e,
Morgan. Multnomah club.
Ills, ISO-yard hurdle 11 seconds.
Smith, Multnomah club; 1101. 16 1-4
seconds, Moores, University of Oregon.
1113, Running high Jump feet. 1
Inches, Beck, Multnomah club; not.
feet. I inches, Kerrigan, Multnomah
club. .
lilt, running broad Jump II feet.
IM Inches. 8mlth, Multnomah - club
1101, U feet. i Inches, Kelly, Unlver
sltyof Oregon (coast record).
1111. pole valuta! ft. t In., Beck,
Multnomah club; 1101. 11 ft I In.
Heater, Multnomah club. ' . '.
tllS. 14-lb. shot put SSfti IH
Savage. Multnomah club; 1101, 41 ft.
I In.. W. W. Coa (world's record);
lll. 14-lb. hammer throw 10 ft. 10 K
In. Stephena, Multnomah club;' ,I0,
111 ft. 4 In.. Plaw. Olymnlo club.
- HIS, El-lb. weight Waa not an event
then. Later, about II ft.; 1104, II ft.
1U In, James Mitchell, New Tortr club.
These records are correct, . and by
them one' can see how great has been
tho advance. - In connection with the
rise of records In' the Multnomah club,
no litle credit la due the first ralner,
John F. King, who handled tha men for
six years and developed such great ath
letea as Kerrigan, Morgan, Laaweli. Ful
ler, "Blllle" Jordan. Tallant and others.
Since the colleges have taken up ath
letics in such a decided manner we will
probably find the 'beat men turned out
by them instead of by the athletlo clubs,
aa formerly, and at present the univer
sities of Oregon and Washington lead In
this reapeot. '
Washington seeking -
" FOR BOWING MATCHES
(SaMlal Dtepateft te Tha Jeemal.)
Seattle, Deo. IS. John A. Slattery,
manager of tha student -athleUoa of
tha University of Washington, leaves
tomorrow morning for Portland and
San Francisco' to arrange rowing dates
for tha university crew for tha coming
summer.- Slattery haa Just completed
tha purchase of two eight-oared shells
tn whlnh tha local athletea will prac
tice. The' plan now; is to arrange
matches with Multnomah and with
Berkeley and Stanford, -v on alternate
years Washington wlU go south. . Slat
tery secured I tha money necessary to
purchase the shells by subscriptions
among the business msn of Seattle. In
previous years the university hss been
handicapped by poor shells, only having
a four-oared one, with no seat for the
coxswain. In all the races Washington
waa eompeUed to carry dead weight In
stead of a coxswain. Several spills have
also occurred by crews getting out of
tha course and ramming spectator's
boata. To remedy this and to- ba able
to compete with leading rowing clubs
of the coeat was the main reason for
Washington's purchase. Athletics are
now on a firm ftnanolal footing at tha
local Institution. " "-
BILLIARD TOURNEY
The billiard tournament In Class C,
H-lneh balk Una, whloh la being held
at Carby'o parlors on Sixth street,'' Is
attracting considerable attention among
the ona artists -of Portland. -On Mon
day night Jim Friedman will play Frank
Lavoy. Tha standing up to data Is aa
follows:
Flayed, Won. Lost
Jim Friedman ...4 : . 4 - . ,
A. J. Roller!
Charles Hansen
Roy WIttschsn
M. Blaalellon .
J. Friday . .
P. Notts . . .
K. Solomon
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EXCITING SCEDES
AT THE F
101
Adverseullng of Judges Causes
a Big Howl at Madison .
' H: 8quar Garden. v
FOOLER OF BROOKLYN
, PROVES THE WINNER
Tremendous Crowd Turns Out to 3m
ths Final Spurt of ths Weary Cyc
lists Walthour Has HibTTrTendi
: Who Cheer Hla" Fins Work.
i't 4
(Baarst Kawa Service by Ltegeet leased Wwe
ta tbe Wor id ) , '
New Tork. Dec IB Amid tha wild
est enthusiasm, bordering on a riot and
before a crowd that took up every, inch
of apace tn Madlaon Square Garden,
Joseph Fogler of Brooklyn won tha
six-day bicycle race tomght la a kill
ing finish by tha narrow margin of
abput alx Inches. Hardy Downing Of
San Jose, California, waa ao olosa upon
him that to the. crowd It seemed Ilka a
Ue. .-.'-. ..
In tha confusion It waa many min
utes before . the decision eoiild ba
learned. All of the lagging and sap
ping energy of the week waa revived la
the spectators and the great building
fairly creaked with the uproar. Walter
Rutt of Germany was third. '
Aa soon aa tba doors were opened, to
admit tha spectators for tba last spurt
of the week, the great crowd began to
surge jnto the garden. Mora than 1,000
persons were turned away whan of
flclals of the police and fire depart
ments ordered tha doors closed and ra
fused- ta permit any one else to enter.
A great crowd af anthuaiaats stood
about tha doors and blocked Madison
avenue to hear the reports as they were
passed out by word ef mouth. -
After the elimination, of the-finish
these riders were left on the sanoer
track: Fogler. Downing, MaoDonald,
MettUng, Downey, Rutt, Clark and F.
Georget ' ,
Following la tha order of tha finish:
Fogler. Downing, - Rutt. . MacDonald,
Downey, Mottling) dark and Georget.
Tha final acore waa 1,111 mllee ana
japa.
Beginning with the dlspleaaure at tha
ruling adverse to Walthour, tho popular
favorite, the crowd gradually began to
find fault with the race and the Judges.
During the last three days tha feeling
has been growing and it reached Its
culmination tonight when tha last ener
vating spurt started with tho favorite
out of tho going. Eight Urasa Walthoua
had made up the lap ha lost early In
the race, when .his partner withdrew.
Eight times- he had been tho victim of
other riders who fell off while ho waa
making the lap. Bravely with determi
nation he rode ta the laat lap before the
elimination and tovthe very last his
friends hoped against hope ha would get
a chaqee for the prisa. .-, -.. t-,.:-
. Oroas af Disapproval.
A general groan of disapproval want
over tho garden aa tha final trial began.
Cheer want tip from time to time aa
tha speed of tha riders Increased and as
on after another of tha game contest
ants showed new apeed after hla long
drive tha crowd howled Ita approval.
On and on they want In the dlssy whirl;
around tha dlshpaa track they sped
until In the turns tha men oeeraed to be
hotisontal with the ground and many
women wept for fear that they would
topple over.
Lungs and throats raw with a week
of cheering were strained tn tha last
FRANK PENDERGASS
Fearing ths, Sleepless .Warden They
Turn Orsr Their Bags and Gun to
I Three PfUndjasBriel Items of
Who Wm Captain the; Oregon Ag
ricultural , College ;. Elsrsn 1 Next
Year. k -T?J: J
parexysm ef enthualaatto expression af
love of the racking; killing apart aa tha
and came. . - ' 1 , r" '
The disapproval of the decision and
tha finish was so great V that Fogler
dared only make half a -trip when he
atarted for the usual triumphant circle
of the track. The polios were prepared
and quickly formed llnee . about tba
track and actually drove the crowd from
tha garden. - -- - ,s ::
It was the end of tha most unpleasant
and unsaUsfactory six-day bicycle race
ever held In Amerloa. It Is believed It
will result In revision of tha rule which
makes It proper to count a gained lap
when a rider falls. Tha partner of
Fogler ta E. F. Root of Sheepsheed Bay.
Downing1 s partner Is Norman C Hoo
per of Minneapolis, and the partner ef
Rutt ta Floyd MaoFarland of San Jose.
California. . . ;.. '
B0WLINQ LEAGUE
CLASS -A.". . -.
' Won. Lest.
Portlanda . .IT
Oregons ....If, I
Government Bonds t . r. It 1 1 1
Gold Leaf ............ .11 . il
Schlllera .............. S 11
MonUvlUa ......... .i. 4 ft
. - cLAaa -a.-..
. ', . " ' Waa..
Commeretal Now-K7,.,,
Willamette .11
Happy Dales ............11
Beavers .- 14
Lyrlo ,..11
Commercial No. I II
Last';
t. a
. u
sit
141
111
p. a
, sit
411
4tS
114
114
TODAY'S
CHATTER
LI -
SPORTDO
Judge Brady and : His Friends
, ; Have " 8ad Experience
w ' . ShootTns Duoka. ' V
?- yj.v-'; . . ' ' is-' ", v; .
WERE SUBJECTED TO JOKE
AND LOST THEIR GAME
Sport Prepared for Haity Readers.
.They are telling a good story around
town at tha expense of ; Judge Elmer .
Brady of Alaska and William and Frank
Kettanbauga of , Lswlston. . From the ,
brief Information at hand It appeaa
that theae three genUeraen were Invited
by David Boaeymaa to visit Xllmore
Lake farm, the property ef the Honey. N
mans, to shoot . the festive dnKk. .
Honeymaa'a other guests were two life-' t
long companions, .Jordan Zaa and Dr.
Millard Holbrook. Six guns of the most
Improved faahlon were carried by the .
huntsmen, and naturally the law's limit
waa quickly reached.' Every , kind of
bird that ever winged ever KUmore
farm dropped Into tho half dosea bags '
through tho unerring aim of the sports
men. The trip ta tbe elty waa bevua v
under tha pleasanteat auspices. Vleions V
of duck dinners for a week for them
selves and friends were uppermoot in '
their minds. More than the half-way -
post was reached, when but remarked .
that , It would not ba a very pleasant
thing te. run against any ef the game
wardens, particularly . because ' Judge
Brady and hla two friends, the Xetteiv- -baughs,
were not possessed of hunters :
lloenses. Ths vlslUng. trio at once be
came worried. Honeyman - stated that
"Jordle" was right tn what he had said. .
and In order to cheat the statutes, sug
gested that tha three vial tore turn ever "
their guns and ducka to the three Port-
landers, who were armed both ' with '.
guns arid permits to shoot ducks, and te
return to the city by a different route -
than that taken by their hosta. The
transfer waa made In quicker time than
It takes to relate tha same, and with ,
considerably more haste than dignity,
you later in Portland, where we
will get the ducks, were Judge Brady's ,
parting .words aa he and tha twe
brothers were breaking all the records
of pedestrlanlsm tn their attempt to get ' :
out of eight of Honeyman, Zan and Hol
brook and tha ducka and guns. -
Ths three local aportsmen thought It
rich1 Joke. Upon reeohlng tha elty -
the ducks were laid out In alx heaps be
fore being distributed again, but sad to
relate, neither Judge Brady nor the
Kettenbaughs have been aeea la Port- .
land alnoe. The duoka were sent around
to friends, and by this time are forgot-
ten. but the memory of the trip WlU be v
long remembered. . , u ,
ATHLETIC CLUB FORCED
, BY UMATILLA MEN
SfMlal Dtasatcb Is TVs JoaraaL) .'
TTmatllla, Or- Deo. 15. An athletia
elub haa been organised with IS members.-
Two basket ball teama ere to be- :;
gin praotloe at once. ' Boxing gloves and
punching bega will be aeoured and other,
apparatus will be added ae fast aa pos-
slble. ' Tha officers are Omer O. Steph- -ana
president, James A. Pound secre
tary and w. H. Swttsler treasurer.
MM
TF ifi'-. h -i L',ilili:':n uHiiH
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'11
Wfe,.- "
1
SPECIAL ATTER
DINNER SALES
' at THIS STORE EVERY
EVENING FROM NOW
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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S "i i' i !;i J1 I .I I IX . I i i ' r if.Jj Uliii l J-r.niMiini.iiniiiiinmuiiiiimiiiiiii'iiiinu,, tthii
'"111 :,! :AV-Mui J'JV i m i I r vO.rU r. .,. ! !' 7... -fl'.i! ill.'J:; . '.
0Wl C7 jf v:
Sanfef can look out for the children, but vyho will look out for him ? k Why, Mrs. Santa of
course, and it's 'these hundreds of Mrs. Santas that we want to see because we are' the best
CHRISTMAS SUGOESTERS in the business. We know just what he likes, and have it
- House Coats
Fancy Vests
- Dress Shirts
.Fancy Shirts
' " Dress Gloves
Suit Cases
Oxford Bags
S?1LCIAL,SALE,
- -.; miln's
FANCY
VE.STS
MONDAY EVENING ONLY
N Choice of ny $2.50 Vest In ths stors for ;
Umbrellas : )
Fancy Hose ; :
Neckwear,:.
Handkerchiefs
Silk Mufflers:
Suspenders
Cufi Links
C. P. BISHOP windop Wore 87 Third Street
"- v-
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