THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, ' 1007.
12
GIIAHGES T.1ADE III
PIGSKIN CODE-
Lengthening of Came Wat an
; Alteration That Was Uftan
' mouly Approved.
PROVISION MADE FOR -L
AN ADDITIONAL OFFICIAL
IatrrcollegUto Athletic j Committee
Is Putting; To Great Fight
!; Against the Seml-ProfeMloB!
JJrlef Items in Every line of Sport.
; 'V'.; V" . "nr Manhattan. . . ''
, .?.. . VArb . vwk T Thi . hanaes
. 'which have been made In the football
vules at tha recent meeting of, tha Amer
ican intercollegiate football rules com
mittee are good so far as they go, but
-v iharesr some . things . which . might
Kara been dona which would have fur
ther I m Droved the name. ' One of these
o missions la the failure to mak: pro
visions for tha playing off of a tie.
A ao-result game, is alwmye unsatis
factory to both player and epeetatore,
and It would eeem that It would be ey
JOr XIIW Wllisavi n ... -
to avoid thla. Perhapa they will attend
" to thla at aoraa future time.
Fverv nhaae of the fame, front a leg
islative atandpolnt, waa dlacuaaed by tha
committee, and all tha change approved
will later be put In codified form and a
complete aet of rulee published. Thla
"matter his been referred to a" sub-com
mittee consisting of Messrs. , Campy
Dennis and Bell, which -will later report
to a larger committee.
Three changea of note were made. la
the first chance, the time of the came
waa lengthened 10 minutes, t minutes
being added to each half, which will
' vnalr tntlirm nnlM Consist Of tWO DlST-
Ing periods of 35 minute each. In tha
recona cnange mi pvnajiy m am not
of an unsuccessful forward pass, in
stead of the loaa of the ball, will be the
first and second downs, Tha other
change relates to tha of flclala and distri
butes the jurisdiction, of play among a
field umpire, line umpire and referee.
Two umpires have figured in games,
but their appointment was optional with
tha competing teams. The new legis
lation makes tb eervieea of , two um
pires obligatory In ail contests, and des
ignates tha territory over which each
shall preside. . Tba right to decide many
points of play formerly vested In tha
referee has been transferred to tha field
umpire.
, Professor tu M. Dennla ' of Cornell,
chairman of the committee, seemed to
voice the sentiments of his fellow com-
" mitteemcn when ho said: . "Football,
under the new rules, proved a success
and oar committee eoald - improve the
game as now played la only few tea-
tures." -
-" e . e e - .". .
The semi-professional oollege athlete
mttst go. The . Intercollegiate Athletlo
association of the United Btatea has
spoken and It means business.
- For tha purpose of formulating plana
fer the suppression of all forma of pro
fessionalism a committee of three was
appointed, consisting of Dr. Heathering
ton of Missouri, Professor St John of
Oberton and Professor Bevier of Rut
gers. They will report to the assocla-
uvn av t va ni uiwwwm. - .
- The committeemen believe that tha
primary causa of violations of amateur
rules la summer baseball, and they pro
pose to wage a ; vigorous campaign
gainst that form of sport In the east.
Many of the semi-professional abuses
existing In college sport tha executive
committee attribute to Ignorance -of
amateur rules rather than wilful trans
gressions. . ;..- -
.... ,. a, e e
Tha University of Pennsylvania may
end a track team to compete at the
Olymple games in London next year.
Trainer Mlka Murphy la enthusiaatlo
for it, and tha athletlo committee now
lias tha matter under consideration. -
f rOlf) A srtaftn the) ClOSG "
ef tha .coming season. Murphy retains
a strong list of athletes to do battle
agalnat tha pick, of all nations In tha
that Penn will earn world-wide laurels
la sport. - ....
There will be a great race Jn tha
-yard event at the Pastime Athletlo
club meet February The entrants
for tha race, axe: EH. B. Parsons of
Ysle and the New Tork A. C. Harry I
HlUmaa of the New Tork A. CL. Melvln
W. Sheppard of .the Irish-American A.
C and Paul Pilgrim 'of tba New Tork
A. C With -such class of men la the
race tha present Indoor record of 1
minute and. It seconds, now held by
Parsons, will stand a good chance to
be lowered.
Tha New . Tork, AthleUe eiub haa
caused consternation i among ' its active
athletlo members by doubling Its tnl
tlatlon fee. maklng.lt $200.;
There la a pathetic aide to M propo
sition. It -comes .from tha athletes.'
When a star of the cinder path, tha field
or tba water outlives his point-winning,
club-advertising usefulness, be ' gets a
little note front the secretary something
tike this. . ' . ' .
"Dear fllr I have the honor to Inform
you that ' at the last meeting of the
board of governors yotir name waa
transferred from the athletlo to the
resident membership list, and your Slot
Initiation and 189 for first semi-annual
dues is now due."
.Many of the old-time stars will be
compelled to dron out
.-.. , e ! e e ' t 1
Because no phenomenal rime . was
made at Onnond last week, it is not to
be taken for granted that the limit of
Kneed has been reached by the automo
bile. There were various reasons why
the old marks should "Withstand the on
slaughts of the drivers. One was the
condition of tha course, which waa not
nearly aa good as It wsa last year. This
was the principal factor. Another was
Iho sbserice'of some of the world's
greatest drivers.' whose presence would
lisve gone a long way toward stimulat
ing competition. . Then, 'again, it waa
evident enrly that interest. In this tour
nament wj larvlng. It was not adver
tised as tirretof'ire. and waa allowed to
atand on lis own reputation to a. large
stent. -. .' . '; .-.
Italdwia lUidl Ry. I
r 1 ( Jaersal ' ree1t enr1ej )
Ottawa, Ont.. Feh. '7.--Matty Baldwin
ef Boston and Jack Ryan of Brooklyn,
after finishing their work of preps ra
tion, appear to be in fine shape for
deciding their claims to relative, su
premacy In their It-round contest to be
i ui.'d si-toss the river tonight. Fred
Cliltllt-k ' of this city has been-decided
upon aa the referee of the contest.
niea Onred la Sis e tartee Day.
Palo oiNTWrXT Is rmtvst Is eeee ssy
r. , li,),mf, HKn4. llleeelsg er Pmtni1lii
j la te 14 v er awswy ntaaear. - eoa,
. . - , .- " .- H "
PORTLAND .ROi'laS ClUB
REBUILD AT OSCE
President Wilbur Saya That the
Loss of the House Wilt Not
Affect Season's Plans.
; While the ' Portland Rowing club's
property waa floating down" the Willam
ette river yesterday, President Ralph
Wilbur and hla associates in the club
were discussing plans for the rebuild
ing of their home. - The rapid rise of
the Willamette on Tuesday created auf
flcient fear on tha Part of the oarsmen
to have them move oat the boats and
canoes to a place of safety, so that the
clubhouse, the landings, and the house
for the pleasure craft were what went
down the river.
The loss Is estimated between l,ooo
and fS.OOO. - . '
In speaking of the clubs -plans in is
morning, Mr. -Wilbur said: "The rowing
club owns our lots and has 150 feet
river rront. wnne ne riuDnouae nas
gone I think that we will be able to
construct a home upon the bank of tha
river Instead of on the water, as before.
for about ft.000. That will afford us
sufficient -mecommodatlon. Floats will
be built aa before,' but will not be con
neeted with the clubhouse proper. Tbe
directors will bold a meeting tomorrow
evening for the purpose of taking Im
mediate action. I feel certain that
whatever regattas and races ' we - bad
planned for tbe coming season will be
carried out on schedule tlme. -
laTERSCHQLASTIC HANDBALL
LEAGUE IS FOm
..'V'-?'-'':
Local Academicians.; Arrange
Schedule Of Contests With
- Festive Rubber Ball.
Aa Interacholaatlo handball tourna
ment haa ' been formed by Portland
academy, ' Portland High school,-Hill
Military academy, Columbia university
and - Allen Preparatory school, h The
tournament -will Include singles and
doubles." All games are to be played la
Multnomah court and a black hard rub
ber ball le-to be used. Week day games
are to be played at 4 p. m. and Satur
day games at t p. no. --All games not
played within one hour of tbe schedule
to be declared forfeited. Tn
schedule follows.
Singles February tt. Hill vs. Colum
bia; February tt, Allen vs. High sohooU
February IS, "P. Ar vs. High school;
March t. Allen' vs. Columbia; March a.
Hill va. P. A: March 7, Allen vs. P. A,
Hill vs. High school: March t. Hill vs.
Allen, P. A. vs. Columbia, High school
va. Columbia. .; '. .; .
Doubles Hill va. Allen. P. A. vs.
High school; Allen vs. Columbia, P. A.
vs. Hill; High sohool vs. Allen, Hill vs.
Columbia; HiU va. High school, P. A.
va - Columbia; High school vs. Colum
bia, P, A. va. Allen.
WHITMAN FIVE RETURNS
FROM SUCCESSFULTRIP
- (ftperUl tMspateh t The JoereaLt '
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. . The
Whitman basketball team has returned
after an absence of a week. On their
trip they played alx hard games, win
nlng four and losing two. The scores
of the respectivs contests were aa fol
lows: Whitman 12, Colfax ; Whitman
II, uonsaga college '24; Whitman It,
Spokane High 22; Whitman S2, Spokane
Amateur Athletlo club 27; Whitman 22,
University of Idaho 2 ; Whitman 24,
Washington State oollege 17.
Ot tbe two games that were-lost the
first was played In tbe Spokane High
school gymnasium. In which tha floor
Is not standard alia and is interfered
with by posts, so that tba visiting team
was not used to tha unfavorable condl-
tlona. On account of storm-bound
trains tha boys could not get to Mos
cow ss expected and so had to drive
there from Colfax and play In the aft
ernoon after their trip. . Considering
these unfavorable factors tha team is
not tha least discouraged '- over tha
wilt be played with tha W. S, C team,
which will coma down here from Pull
man. '..,-. v '
MULTNOMAH MIDGETS .
1 j-,WIN AT BASKETBALL
The Multnomah Midgets defeated tha
Jewish . Boys Endeavor society basket
ball team .last night in the Multnomah
gymnasium by the score of 7 to 4. Tbe
Jewish boys defeated the Midgets a
week ago by the score of II to t. Last
night a game evened up mutters and
tbe teams will play in tha Multnomah
gymnasium next week to demonstrate
which Is the better. Last night's game
waa fast, but the- Midgets were the
faster and threw more baskets.. There
was no admission to ths game and a
fair crowd saw tha contest. Tha line-
up-- ,
Midgets : J. B. 8.
George .OIsen. .Forward. .Louie penver
Willie Btepp.. .Forward. , ...Jake Cohen
Dell ,Handlon. .. Center; . . . . , .Till Nig
Will Topeey. .. .Guard. . .Harry' Fisher
Lewie, Thomas,
Tad Stllles.. .Guard....... M. Sit ski
ATKINSON ELKS ARE
. BEATEN BY THE CUBS
The Atkinson Elks were defeated by
the Oregon .Cubs on Tuesday by the
score of to 1. Tha game was very
fast on Oregon's part. Tbe stars of the
gams were George filater and Albert
Bishop. Harold Hoff also played a
good game et third base. - George Olsen,
who pitched for the Atkinson., waa
knocked ail over tha field, but good sup
port helped him Out. Tba lineup: - -
. Cuba. . ,.v Elks.
Bishop ...C. ............ Fox
Slater.? Wiley..... .p. .... Olaon
Chrlstsnseu ss. ........ ... Rosy
Nugen ,.. ,fb. Smith
Wiley'.. lb..,...".. Hockslry
Hoff lb Carr
Michael .,... ...,.cf. ........ Robston
Heney . ,." ...If.,,.,. Rattenbury
Hlberg .......... .rf Carter
Umpire, Mr. -.Duffy;- -i-aoorer,- Mr.
Walh. , fi ;r-, , ;;,,
GREAT DANE "COUNT" .
. POISONED BY ARSENIC
The dog poisoner Is busy again In
Pnrtlsnd. Last night "Count," a mag
nlncent tlreat Dane owned by James C.
Levins, died from the efforts of arsenic
pplsoplng. . JTount" was a Utter brother
of Dr. J. c7 Zan's champion "Lier and
was one of tbe handsomest Danes ever
aeon In Portland.
.Good tea and coffee ar none. Schil
ling Best. -'
FOOTBALL PLAYER
FOR .PRESIDEfif
George W. McMillan lis Slated for
the Head of the Multno
V ; man Club. '.'
ELECTldN WILL BE "
11 ON NEXT TUESDAY
Five Directors Will Be Cho.rn at
Annual Meeting, , the Candidates
Being H. C. Campbell, E. Frank,
J. It. Roses, E. Morgan, McMillan.
It may be stated on the most reliable
autnorlty that tha next president of tha
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
be George W. McMillan. . Thia fact,
while It haa been talked about In the
club for some time. Is made publtc for
tha. flrat time today, 'The annual eleo
George W- McMillan, Who la Slated
(or the Presidency of the Multno-
1 mah Clubv - -
tlon of the club will be held next Tues
day, when live, directors' will' be chosen
for tha term of two years. Tha nomi
nating eommlttee two weeks ago se
lected as candidates George W. McMil
lan. H. C Campbell, Bdgar Frank, Ed
ward Morgan and J. R. Rogers, and" as
soon aa these namea were- announced
there waa a chorus of approval from
club members. Mr. McMillan la already
a member of the board of dlrectora and
la one of tha hardest workers and best
posted 'men in the Institution. No toot
ball man on tha Paotflo coast is better
known than George McMillan, and hla
work for tha Multnomah .team during
the past nine years has been, one of
great, sacrifice, . .
As manager, coach and captain of the
winged M" eleven, at different times
and . during certain yeara he . held tha
three positions, he performed splendid
service in the interest ot the sport and
of tha club financially. While still
within tha yeara that permit a man to
indulge in. football, tennis, sprinting,
handball and other athletlo feata, Mr.
McMillan may be rightfully-called the
"grand old football warrior. .
At present Mr. McMillan is working
for the children's playground scheme
and from reports at hand It looks as if
tha .matter would bo pushed to a suc
cessful issue without dlfnoulty.. - .
Tha two elementa la tha club ath
letlo and conservative -both of which
work harmoniously together In the in
terest of the integrity of tba institu
tion, appear to be unanimous in picking
Mr. Mc.fc.ilan for president.' .
KORTHVESTERN LEAGUE HAS
BEEH-STARTED
President Lucas and Directors
Organize a Circuit Com
: prised of Six Cities.
1 Special THunatrk ts Tbe Journal.)
Seattle - Feb. 7. The Northwestern
Baseball league was launched yester
day In this city. Tha circuit will be
made up of alx clubs Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane, Butte, Grey's Harbor and
Vancouver, B. C. It was decided to
open the aeason on April It and to close
on October I.- yor ' good1", work, the
salary of President Lucas was raised,
from (1.800 to 12,100. . No salary limit
was fixed by the league. ' The new AY
rectors are: Butte, Hubs Hall; Seattle,
D.-E. ..Dugdale; Spokane, EJ. K. Jutnn;
Tacoma, George Shreeder; Gray'a Har
bor, W. R. MacFarlane; Vancouver, J.
W. Evans. 7.'. t
REDS ARE TOO FAST
FOR THE WHITE MEN
(Special Dispatch te Tbe lesrsal ),
Oregon City, Feb. 1. The Reds and
Whites played" a - game of basketball
Tuesday, at ths Barclay High , school.
The feature ot tha game waa the ex
cellent playing on tha part of Long,
making a total of 13 points. The line
up; ' Reds Roberts, . center; Telford,
forward: Jackson, guard, and.Caruthera,
guard. - Whites Grout, center; Long,
forward; Strohmeyer, forward; Gillette,
guard, aod Waldron, guard. The score
was 21 to 11 In favor of ths Reds. . 1
The next big event on the pugllistle
calendar will be the fight between
Honey - Mellody of Boston and Willie
Lewla of-New Tork for- the welter,
weight championship. . Tha mill Is slat
ed to take place before one of the Rhode
Island cluba next Monday night
! ,. I - '-. - J
OSTEOPATHY
$10.00 Per Month !
Klrkevllle Infirma
ry of Osteopathy,
room II Grand The
atre building, Wash
ington and Park.
Dr. 8ommf, grad
aate In medicine
and osteopathy and
formerly professor
at tha Still College
tof Osteopathy, manager.
tie co;.;i:;g sejsso:i
Manager Smith Has Signed an
Aggregation of Real Lively -Baseball
Performers.
. While tha local managers and play,
era on amateur teams tiave been worry
ing over the aituation In baseball and
have been hustling for financial back
ing, Harry K. Braith of the Bratnard
company has been quietly gathering
around him for thla season's campaign
a bunch of clever youngsters who will
give a good account of themselves be
fore the season wanes. Ills team will
be known as the Brmlnards and uni
forms of navy blue and white have been
ordered. Practice will be commenced
at soon aa the "weather permits. Mr.
Smith is an old-timer at the game.
having been engaged continuously aa a
-promoter, manager and player since the
eighties. lie has tbe envious record of
having managed 11 championship teams
and has brought -out several players
who are now traveling In fast profes
sional company. He is a strong ad
herent ot organised baseball and will
apply for a franchise In ths city league
if one Is formed. Of his players sev
eral played upon the Powers Blues and
helped to win 21 - of the 12 games
played by that team In 190S. - The oth
ers were prominent East Portland play,
era. All have had from three to four
season's - experience in fast - company.
The personnel: Shea and Kelt, catchers;
Kotteman and Strelt. pitchers;' Lodell,
Myers, Turk and McKlwaln, infield;
W. Morrow. Reed, Kennedy, Magness
and Tauscher, outfield. Any team wish
ing practice game will address Harry
K. 8mtth, 122 'Grand avenue. ,
HUESTON WILL DEFEND
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
(Jeorod Bpectst Berries.)
New York, Feb, 7. Thomas Hueston
of St. Louis, who recently acquired the
world'a championship ' pool honors by
defeating Jerome Keogh In Buffalo, la to
defend hla title against Edward Dawson
In a series" of "matches beginning here
tonight. ' - If. Hueston is successful
against. Dawson ho will play a- return
match with Keogh. The latter claimed
that he. was 111' when he met Hueaton
before and not In the best of shape, and
ha Is desirous of a chance to regain his
loat laurel's. The contest between Hues
ton and Dawson Is scheduled to con
tinue three nights. It has attracted
considerable Interest amongthe devo
tees of ths game. . . . . , .. .y. .. , , ;
SKEE PERFORMERS v.
GATHER AT ASHLAND
(Joerntl Special inrlM.)' .'...'.'
. Ashland, Wis., Feb. 7. Devotees of
winter sports sre here from far and
near to. participate in the gaeet tourna
ment opened today under the auspices
of. the National Skee association. ..The
program covera two days, tha opening
event being a long distance race, 15
miles across country. The events of
tomorrow, which will be the big day of
the tourney, will open in the morning
with a dog race.- Tha akea Jumping
will take place In the afternoon and
will bo participated in' by nearly all
tha well- known, akea Jumpers la ths
northweat ' -
v SPORTING GOSSIP
Arrangements are well under "way for
tha big Carllsls-Syracuse track meet to
be held la Elmira in May. .
' Joe Gsns. ' tha lightweight champion.
la playing to packed houses In every
city be visits. ...
e. e r
' Extensive alterations and Improve
ments are in progress at several ot the
Long Islond race tracks and every in
dication points to a great racing sea
son about New Tork this summer.
v . ';; i ;. ',. " ;
Habe Ferris thinks that ha waa un
justly treated by tha Boston Americans
last season when he waa suspended for
his scrap with Jack Hsyden. Ferris
says that he expects to hold, out for
soma time before signing a contract.
Frank Bancroft, who haa Just started
on hla - seventeenth year aa business
manager for tha Cincinnati ball club, la
to yeara of age and the liveliest man
in the business, ' .
e e . -
Nearly all of last year's playera have
signed for this season with tha Blr-
Jtnlngham club, champions of tha South
ern league. - . -
E. W. Dlckerson, manager of Harry
Lewis, the pugilist, would like to break
into baseball aa president of ("minor
league. ,-
e .'
It Is said that Manager nark Grif
fith of tbe New Tork Highlanders is
not trying to rush matters In signing
his playera He believes in giving them
plenty 9 time lo-imn. 11 over. .. t
Not less than to, and probably more
than ?t, of the best skee Jumpers In the
country, many of whom have won fame
In their native land, will contest for
honors at the annual meet of tha Na
tional Skee association, which la to be
gin today at Aahland, Wisconsin. Ths
program of events will cover two days.
Thomas Hueston, who recently ac
quired the world a championship pool
honors by defeating Jerome Keough la
Buffalo, is to contest for the champion
ship with Edward Dawson. Ths tour
nament is to open tonight In New Tork.
ft Hueston 4m returned the victor he
will probably play a return match with
Keogn. ; . .
Ths Texas baseball league haa been
organised with a circuit made up of
Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston", Hous
ton, Temple, Waco, San Antonio and
Austin. The season will open April 20
and close September t. '
-. .. : . ; ;, , .
' BUI Pspke, the Illinois miner who
haa recently come to the front In pugi
lism, wilt engage in a 10-round bout
next week with Carl Anderson of Ham
mond, Indiana.- Tha fight" will take
place at Spring Valley, Illinois.
Catcher Lou Crlger and Pitcher "Cy"
Toung, the star battery of the Boston
Aertcans, have signed their contracts
for tha coming aeason. ,'
, s . e .
Tha University of Chicago football
eleven la trying to arrange for an East
ern gams thla fall.
' . ..... . - '..
The Virginia State League of Base
ball Cluba holds Its annual meeting In
Richmond today. It Ja likely tht Jake
Wells will -be reelected -tor the- presi
dency and will accept.
e
The undnrgradustes of Harvard are
pinning a good deal of faith on tha be
lief that President Roosevelt, when ha
visits tha Cambridge insUtutlon tha
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
nUBRARY.
BOOKS XXD READING. ;
Brahdes On Reading. .
' PHILOSOPHT AND ETHICS.
Crelghton Counsel for the Toung.
Hyslop Borderland of Physical Rei
search. .
Mather Counsels of a Worldly God-
motner. .
RELIGION. " ' '
Waters A Toung Man's Religion and
wis jratnera Faith.
' ' ; SOCIOLOGY.
Dougherty Electoral Syatem of tha
United States.
Grose Aliens or Americans? (For
ward mission study courses.)
Malory La Morte d'Artbur; ed. by
Gollancs. National Consumers' League.
Child Labor Legislation. 104. '
xvevinson A Modern Slavery:
Journey In Portuguese West Africa.
Sawyer Teutonio Legends In . the
Nlbelungenlied and ths Nlbelungen
King.' t V
Trine In the Fire of the Heart
Wlllard City-Government for Toung
Feopie. , . . ,
, r- V..:..; 8C1ENCE.
Bonney Volcanoes; Their Structure
and Significance.
Bowdltch American Practical Navi
gator Revised Under the Direction of
the L. 8. Bureau of Equipment, HOS.
Canada.' Mines Branch. Department
of the Interior Report of tha Commis
sion Appointed to Investigate the Zine
Resources of British. Columbia, ltot.
Heoehaw Mountain Wild Flowera of
America, 1 000. - - .......
Morsel-Mars and Ita Mystery. ltOt.
Ulke Modern Electrolytic Copper Ha
rming, 190t. -
... : x. USEFUL- ARTS. ;.
Babcock & Wilcox Co. Forged , Steel
Water-tube Marine Boilers, 108.
Brown Industrial Poultry-keeping,
ltoo, ed. t. .
Crawshaw Problems la Furniture-
making, HOC---, -.
- Hodgson PractlcaT' Stone-cutter and
Mason's Assistant, 10.
. lies Inventors at Work, l0t. -
Mensch Architects' and Engineers'
Handbook of Reinforced Concrete Con
struction 1004.
State and Territorial Health Officers
and V. B. Publlo Health and Marina
Hospital . Service Tranaactlona at tha
third Annual Conference, ltOf. ' ;.t
l.:.:L AMUSEMENTS. '.'-
Busxaoott Complete American and
Canadian- Sportsman's Encyclopaedia of
Valuable Inatruction.--;-2Illl'' - i
FINB ARTS., - . ' ; v
. Brahms Recollections - ot -- Johannea
Brahma, by Albert Dietrich and J. V.
Wldmana.
"Hobaon Porcelain, Oriental, Conti
nental and British. . ,
TRAVEL.' AND DESCRIPTION.
Aubln Morocco of today. . -Bacon
Our Houseboat on the Nile.
-Bent Ruined Cities of. Mashonaland.
- Dearmer Highways and Byways In
Normandy. : '- v-,-,:
- V BISTORT. ".; . '
Flska Discovery and Colonisation of
North America.
Headlam Story of Nuremburg, Me
diaeval Towna)
Rhodes History of the United States
trOm the Compromise ot 1180, y. I-T,
1.U.-187T. -
BIOORAPHT. .
. ' Churchill Lord R. H. B. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, by Lord Roaebery.
Danton, O. J. Life of Dan ton, by A.
H. Beealy. " - - ; .
...... FICTION, -"; 1
' Crawford Lady of Roma. ' '
' Gates Biography of a Prairie Olrl.
Phlllpotta aV Bennett Doubloons. .
Phlllpotta Knock at a Venture.,.
' Rofalfs Woman In the Alcove, sy
Anna Katherlne Green.
Sage Dlstrlot Attorney. " "
Smith Off tha Highway.
BURGLARS AT CANBY
PARTIAL TO CUTLERY
(BpeeUI Dhseteb te Te faarasM
Canby, Or Feb. 7. Tbe thieves who
robbed the . hardware store of Andy
Kocher hero Tueaday night secured
about $71 worth of pocket knives, ra
cers and shaving brushes. . The thieves
broke- a pane . of glaas out of a back
window and entered, but went . out
through - the back door, which
bolted on the inside.
pjntlre mrm at mim slven te the Attm I
ferent towns up and down tha Una. - At I
Oregon City a man waa taken off the
freight train which lay Just In front of
tba store waiting for a passenger train
to paas. Tha robbery waa discovered a
few minutes ater tbla freight train
pulled out for Oregon City, 1 '
It ia. supposed that the - thief was
frightened out of the. store by Jr.
Patch, ths cletk, -who cams Into tha
atoro with a lantern a few minutes be
fore o'clock. .
STALNAKER RESIGNS '
) FROM ALBANY COMMAND
(Smetal Mspatck te The JesrasLt '
Albany, Or., Feb. 7. Lieutenant Olln
B. Stalnaker, In command of Company
O, Third infantry, O. N. G-. haa ten
dered hla resignation and has received
orders to turn the command of tha com
pany over to Lieutenant Quincy - E.
Propat. Tha company haa no captain
and will now have but one officer.
Lieutenant Stalnakerglves as a rea
son for resigning the demands of busi
ness, and also that tba- men have failed
to respond te drills and calla for duty
as regularly aa desired, making It a
hopeless task and a grind to keep tha
command in shape to meet the require
ments of tha stats officiate and tha war
department. .
Newfoundland Legislature.
(Journal Special Berries.)
St. Johns. N. F., Feb. 7. Tba New
foundland legislature convened in regu
lar session today. The consideration of
matters relating to rallwaya, flnancee
and ship subsidies promises to make the
session one of more than ordinary In
terest and importance. . .
Sunday School Workers Mfeet. .
Heppner, Or., "-Feb. T. The" annual
Sunday schooL convention of Morrow
county win be held at lone February
7 and I. There will probably be an
afternoon session on the eighth.- State
Field Worker Charles A. Phippa will be
present and assist In the convention.
latter part of thla month,' win sty pub
licly - and privately some things that
ill help tneir side or me case in the
present turmoil over Intercollegiate
athletics. V .
- BRIEF SPORT ITEMS '
. ; ,c .... . :
Word cornea from Australia that the
greatly touted Bill Squires will soon be
In this country ready for . challenges
from every" man In "hla class: -- -
On Saturday afternoon the Portland
Hunt club members will hold a closed
paper chase. Tha hares for tha event
are Miss Flanders and Frank Robert
son, , . --. M
: " : - it-1 . '
'...-. - 1 . ' : ; .: I
.
SPECIAL
in Black, with embroidered fig
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CpcriAI An exceptionally
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Compare Our Prices
PVwTOvOt
Boilimj Meats ; . 4f
Shoulder Roasts ...J...7f
Shoulder Steak, ........ 7 f
Round Steak .. . .'. . .ltyf
Loin Steak . ... . . . ....10.
Porterhouse Steak ..12y2f
Prime Ribs :. . . ... . . . . .10f
Hamburger ......... .,8
Mutton Stew ....... .5
: Mutton Chops .........10
Loin Mutton 12xAt
" Leg Mutton...... ;.V. 15
' Pork" Chops 12
WE KEEP- OUR WORD
Delicious in quality and flavor
PuiteiI
Every Ingredient the choicest
: 5c;
per loaf
i. f i ar -v i
New thins in Fancy Cakes at our
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4
An Embarrassnient.
; Tha princes de Montglyon . of Paris,
who has coma to America to exhibit ber
beautiful, and famoua eolliea at several
kennel shows, said at a dinner In New
Tork, apropos of an embarrassment:
"That reminds ma of a story they have
been telling lately about Queen Alexan
dra of England.
"The Guards' band was playing on the
terrace at Windsor Castle during lunch
eon and the Queen was so ploa,sd with
a lively march that ahe sent a maid Of
honor to Inquire what It was.
'Tba maid, of honor blushed deeply as
ahe answered on her return: ' - - -
" "Corae where the boose ! cheaper,'
your majesty,"' . .v
10 0 d oze n Men's "
Fancy Half Hose
,A -
Pork Loin ... ... ... 7.15
Salt Pork -V. .. . . ... .12
Pigs Feet .... .... . . . . .5
Pigs Head i...;.7...5f
Veal Boil .......... ....8
f Veal Breast . . . . 10f
Veal Chops .... .. '..12$
Veal Leg .......... 12
Kidneys.. . ....5$
Liver
;...5a
tj )
Ox Tail .5
NO JrIOT AIR '
JUST PLAIN PRICES .
OUR PRICES are RIGHT;
At ad
Crocert
ndTEL EATON
fcoa. Koaajaov awo wtit ?aik m.
NEW
Raneaesielr farntabed. leesstlr sanimed.
reproof, s.e BilnatM' wilt from heart ef
ahopplrr mt4 bualaeae eiatrlet. all lar.
alrr. eetaMe rnosM. stesa feeeted. thetiir
lights, telephone In eaeh partaaest fta.
Lars ertlers. tminflns. aanhln(, arrlttns,
ladlra rseeptlen parlors. Haoa nsiiij
br nail or telanhone. ,
rrlvate emslVos aMais tralss sd Maaiaera,
Rooms $1.00 to $3.00 a Day i
oiai s.taa w OommmiaJ Moa.
A. AaJHIkOVO. yroprlatae. . ,
7
t .