, I.
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THE. ! OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1907.
It '
One of the Important Duties of Physicians
and the Well-informed of the World
SPORTS OF THE DAYV
HILL TEAM AND
I
on
T
Play First Game iri School
League Tomorrow on
'Club Field.
BOTII ELEVENS SHOW
FAST 3IEN IN LINE-UP
Scth Krrron Coaches Cadets and
Lonergdh Teaches Missionaries
Fine Points Contest Called at
8:30 o'Clock on Sawdust Gridiron
V
At :30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the first tame of the Interscholastlc
Football league series will be played on
the sawdust gridiron of the Multnomah
club, when the cadets of Hill Military
academy will meet Coach Lonergan's
husky warriors of Columbia university.
The cadets, who are again under the
efficient coaching of Beth Kerron, one
of old Oregon's most famous football
warriors, have been working hard and
faithfully for two or throe weeks to get
Into shape for tomorrow's contest. They
are somewhat lighter than last yeai'e
team, weighing only a little over 160
pounds to (he man, but they are strong
speedy and willing, and In fair pnysical
condition In nltu of a numlr of In
juries received in practice. They have
played so far but one game In whloh
they defeated the leaf Mutes of Viin
couvcr by a score of It to 0, in two
16-mlnute halves.
Team Will Equal X.at Tsar's.
Kill Military should this fall develop
a team fully the equal of last year's
championship eleven, unless something
unexpected happens to mar the present
bright prospects. The cadets have lost
by graduation the good services of Brad
Icy. Cort, Oleason, Hayes and "Chuck"
Taylor, amongst whom the loss of the
latter player will be probably felt most
keenly. "Chet" I-oonils, one of the pow
erful 1906 tackles, has been shifted to
halt back. He ulso captains his team
and although his preuecessor has set
him a high standard to attain, he Is a
most reliable player and will not be
found wanting. Besides him, Donason,
Knettle, Merchant. Hill and MarEK.in
have returned to the academy and will
-be found In their old positions. Dona
son and Knottle are heavy, strong and
aggressive men, wall accustomed to
Ihelr places and eager to establish for
themselves new records of prowess on
the checkerboard. Merchant and Hill
are both steady, level-headed and oiue-
rlenced players, and MacEwan, one of
league. Is
masterly
.' . . .' !
!f : s .,v., .
t v v J
v - i 1
I f - i
s x - ' , N 3
TRI-CITY LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
Kelso and Woodtnirn Throw
Up Franchises Directors
Will Double Stock.
s
Claude Swann, the Famous Oregon
Agricultural College Basketball
Player, Who Will Coach the Arc
tic-Yukon Banketball Team, which
Leaves Seattle About Christmas
Time for a Several Months' Tour
of the United States. Swann de
parts from Corvallls for the
Sound on October 25.
'T-'fths star quarterbacks of the 1
-V running his team in hla usual
,canner.
BUI Kas Good Wsw Kan.
Amone the new riien. W. Graham, a
last year's substitute. Is making good
t guard. Thorn. one of Portland
academy's ends In the days when that
Inotltutlon excelled In tootball, will
piny for Hill In the same position. He
is uiso a K nod, r&st naiioacK. emeau. a
former end and halfback on the Uni
versity of Montana prep, team, is a
spt-edy, powerful player and will un
doubtedly make a name for himself.
B. Graham and Brlges, the new tackles,
re both new to their positions, but
have had considerable football experi
ence in other places. They are some
what light, but extremely aggressive
and are rapidly becoming accustomed to
their new surroundings. Beataer, late
of the Sioux Falls, South Dakota, high
tchool team, and Carruthers. a second
team man, are making an excellent pair
or sub ends or halfbacks and can be
relied upon In case of an emergency.
Baker. Shearer. Jamleson and Coovert.
the remaining substitutes, are develop
ing rapidly and will fill out nicely
should any of the regular line men be
disabled.
Columbia's rtrst Chun.
Columbia university has played no
game yet, so it is difficult to say what
streneth her team possesses. But Mr,
Lonersan, Is coaching the team again
and tlmt fact ulune elves am Die assur
snce of an eleven well trained and well
uo in all the. fine Dolnts of tho game
V. V. also has been fortunate in having
a goodly number of her old men return
to her purple standard. Among inese,
Uruss and Walker, the husky and re
liable tuckles, are probably the most
prominent players, equally strong on
offensive bs well as on defense, and
very speedy for their bulk.
Columbia will have the advantage In
weight, for her team Is supposed to
average close to 165 pounds and there
Is no doubt that they will fight hard
tomorrow afternoon tu wipe out the de
feat of 5 to 0 which the cadets treated
them to last November.
On the whole tomorrow's game prom
ises to be one of the best and most In
teresting football contests of the year
and U will be" well worth the while of
every lover of the grejit American col
lege sport to turn out and witness the
battle. Notwithstanding Columbia's
preponderance of heavy men, the two
teams will be found very evenly
matched and well verRed In that style
of play that makes the modern game
ro infinitely more Interesting to the
Vpeotalors than the old game used to
. The Xitae-np.
The teams will line up as follows:
C. U. H. M. A.
O Brien UK Mercnant
Walker, A. F L.T Graham, 8
pooley L.G Knettle
Hare C... Donason, Wiggln I
?ft Thiol R.G Graham, W.
Orussl K.T Briggs
Seufort K.K Thorn
Ennitf Q MacEwan
lJomeroy yL.H Loomls
Davis B.H Smead
Walker, Jcnten F Hill. Donason
Substitutes C. tT. Becker. Cenrns,
Kehoe; H. M. A. Carruthers, Bratager,
Baker, Coovert, Shearer, Jamleson.
WASHINGTON TEAM
BEATS WILLAMETTE
Salem Men Put Up Strong
Game But Lose by Score
of 21 to 0.
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Oct. 15. The game on
Willamette grounds yesterday afternoon
resulted In a victory for Washington
with a score of 21 to 0. It was appar
ent when the game had been in progress
10 minutes that the Willamette boys
were hopelessly outclassed. Two of
thstr best msn hod been put out of com
mission during the early part of the
game Klrby, who was playing right
end, and Nuco, the left half. "Rube"
Saunders was laid off later In the game.
Under such circumstances little could
have been expected had the team been
much better than It really was. The
Willamette boys put up rather a brisk
game for a short time, but whqn Klrby
got a kick in the back that disabled him
It was easily seen that the team had
experienced a serious loss. From that
time the Willamette boys were steadily
driven backward. There was a slight
rally near the end of the first half,
when they hold their opponents In check
for a time and even recovered some
ground. But they were demoralized In
the second half and were never near
making a score.
Oame Slugging Match.
Though the Willamette rooters ac
cused the visitors of rough play, and
while there was certainly some slug-
?;lng during the game, all the real ln
uries were received in a purely acci
dental manner, the game being as clean
as the average. The Washington play
ers were heavier and the Willamette
boys were playing their first game this
season, consequently they suffered more
than tho visiting team. Klrby was the
first injured and had to be carried off
the field. Nace hurt his hip shortly
after, but would -not leave the field un
til hurt again, when he was carried off.
He became very much worse near the
close of the game and at Its finish was
carried to the gymnasium in a state
bordering on unconsciousness. A doc
tor wns called, who reported that his
condition was not serious.
The lineup was as follows:
Washington. Position. Willamette.
Mackey, Matthews L. E Cummings
Orlmm LT Boyer
Flaherty, Todd....DG Morgan
Beck C Nelson
Reser it U Johnson
Banti R T Reld
Matthews, Klrby, Shanks,
Bragdon K K roiiand
Bragshaw, Parker. .Q Booth
Trott I,H Nace, Shanks
Clark, Harris RH I.,ow
Ward, Clark F Saunders
Managers and directors of the Trl-
Clty baseball league met last evening at
the office of Secretary Smith, and In a
short and amicable manner officially
closed the season of ltfUT. In a general
wav they talked over plans lor 108
The Trl-Clty league as a feature fo
next season Is an assured fact, and the
experience gained from 1907 will only
tend to strongmen me league lor uex
year.
Two Crive vp rancmsei.
Charles Rankin, holding the Kelso
franchise, and C. W. Groves, that of
Woodburn. returned the same to tho
league requesting that they bo allowed
to withdraw from tne organization ow
Ins to business reasons. 1 tie league ac
cepted the return of the franchises, and
timse are now for sale.
The U S.'Frakes team was officially
declared) winner t the Trl-Clty league
chamnionshit). this team having the
most victories to Its credit ns shown
by the official score sheets on file In
the secretary's office.
The Krakes-Bpokane trouble was then
taken up and received attention at tho
hands of the managers. Manager l'orao-
roy cited the failure of Ills players to
appear at tne grouni io me pun m
the games scheduled for them with
Spokane, and thoroughly explained the
details which led to dissension In the
team.
The board unanimously voted to ex
onerate hlra from all blame in the af
fair and tendered him a vote of thanks
for his efforts to puil the scries tnrougn.
Treasurer Partlow then read an item
lied statement of the receipts and ex
nemes of the series in Portland, which
.tw.-.1 mnalderable of a deficiency In
the receipts. The board Immediately
voted to make this up, each manager
going Into his personal funds to swell
the contribution.
Brain rd Cubs Thnksd.
The management and each player on
the Bralnard cub team were separately
and collectively thanked for their ef
forts In behalf of the league, and the
active part they took In saving the
league from total loss. The players
were also voted a fair-sited cash purse
as a substantial token of the board s
appreciation.
Several Important changes In the con
stitution and by-laws were proposed for
1908. Directors Whltemore, Whitehead,
Helser, Brown. Smith. Partlow, Goodell
and Moore signified their intention of
remaining In the league and doubling
their stock. The board adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the president, prior to
the annual meeting In February.
KEIN LOOK
TO
A MA
Classy Animals Will .Itace
on Two Tracks During
Winter Season.
STANFORD
ES
WORK
VARSITY
Portland Freshmen Try Out
With Biff Rugby Fifteen
Play Winter Ball.
MAJOR DEL3LYR AND
SWEET MARIE MEET
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Allentown, Pa., Oct. 15. Eyes of fast
harness horse owners all over America
will be turned toward Allentown tomor
row when Major Delmar and Sweet Ma
rie, the two fastest trotters In the
world, will meet In best two out of
three, mile heats. The purse Is only
1500 and the winner is to take all. but
It Is safe to say that thousands of dol
lars will be wagered on this race.
This will be Sweet Maries last ap
pearance on any track, It Is said, and
before the game little California mare
retires to the stud her owner will make
every effort to crown" her active turf
oareer with now honors. Major Del
mar has been going great guns this sea
Ion, which means that the race will be a
corker.
Jack Johnson in Frisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. Jack John
son, the colored heavy weignt, wno is
matched to flcht Jim Flynn of Colorado
in the Colma arerui on October 25, ar
rived from the east this morning and
will io into training at once. The final
articles of agreement, which call for a
45-round battle, will be signed tonight.
(8elal Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
Stanford University, Oct. IB. With
the freshman Rugby football game out
oi the way the coaches now have plenty
of time to devote t6 the "varsity and
every attention will be given the squad
until the day of the big game here on
November 9. It is probable that Reed,
8t John and Dole of the 1911 team will
be kept on the varsity squad.
The 'varsity Is lining up at present
as follows: Rhyne, Mathewson, Min-
turn. Pemberton, Crawford, Ihorpe,
Reynolds, forwards; Pemberton, wing
forward; Heinley, half; Mitchell, Ga
nong, fives; Vandervoot, center; Reed(
Cook, wings; Fenton, full. Faulkner,
full of the 1910 freshman fifteen. Is
showing up well in that position, but
can hardly be expected to beat out Ken
ny Fenton this year. If Reed keeps up
his good work the fast sprinter from
Portland academy will be able to earn
his "8" In football.
Interest in Ttil Tennis.
Much Interest has been aroused by
the fall tennis tournament Just finished.
The winner will hold the university
championship for this year. T. C.
Henry, '10, won the freshman-sophomore
match and will meet A. J. Gowan,
'09, for the championship. Gowan won
the championship of the Junior-senior
class by defeating J. W. Cassell, '08.
The Mld-Wlnter Baseball league may
allow the fall baseball squad to enter
and the cardinal men will probably do
so. This la a league made up of teams
representing the Olympic club, the San
Francisco and Oakland Bankers' asan
ciatfon, the Columbia Park Boys' club
of San Francisco, the Transportation
club of San Francisco and the I'niver
slty of California.
Next Thursday the first team of the
squad will meet the Alameda High
school. These games are on the half
expense basis. The Oakland Elks are
willing to come down for a game on the
same basis. Besides these two teams,
challenges have been received from
Santa Clara college and San Jose High
and Oakland High school. In fact, the
fall training Idea has made a hit and
Is a success in every way. The first
team defeated the fuculty nine several
days ago by 3 to 1.
The girls' basketball team will begin
practice Thursday afternoon and the
second team on Monday afternoon.
(Spedsl Dlipatch to Tb Journal)
San Francisco, Oct. 15. Horsemen
from all parts of tho United States and
Canada are flocking to California this
month for the winter racing and the
stables at Emeryville and at the new
course at Arcadia, Just outside of Los
AngeleS, Will see more faxt nags thin
ever before. Most of the prominent
men have ordered stalls for their
strings and not a few are already
working out for the hard winter cam
paign. Down south the Incoming horses are
being cared for at the old Ascot truck
and upon the completion of the now
quarters they will be moved over to
Arcadia. The Emeryville stables and
paddock and grandslUnds are being re
paired and when completed will pre
sent a spick and span appearance.
The opening handicap at Oakland
will probably be worth $2,000 to the
winner. The I.os Angeles Racing asso
ciation will this year give the largest
purse ever offered In the south. It will
be for the California handicap and la
worth $7,500. The Los Angeles derby
will net the winner $5,000. No stako
Is offered at Arcadia this seasun worth
less than $1,500.
As usual the Burns handicap Is the
big thing at Emeryville, as It Is slso
tile largest stake at present offered
In the west. The Thanksgiving hand
icap and the Christmas handicap are
two others worth over $3,000. The Pal
ace hotel stakes, the Thornton stakes
and the derby will be as templing as
ever to owners.
Baa Drives Them West.
The ban placed on racing at some
eastern tracks has caused scores of
will known horsemen to look westward.
From present Indications it Is doubt
ful if such a large number has ever
before faced toward California. The
directors of the new Louisville Jockey
club were preparing for a 16-day meet
ing commencing tomorrow, but were
threatened with arrest and concluded to
call It off. This has the effect of send
ing many southern horsemen to the
coast to race their anlmuls.
The Arcadia racing season will ex
tend over 100 days, while that at Em
eryville track, Just out of Oakllnd, will
probably last longer .
Makes this year will be generous.
Arcadia will open with the Pomona
handicap at seven furlongs, which Is
valued at $1,500.
Gates Will Be on Deck.
John W. Gates, the millionaire, will
send some of his fast ones to tho
coast again and expects to "cop" some.
of the choicest plums. Whether or not
Barney bchrleber will be here In per
son is doubtful, but the old timers say
Barney can't stay away.
John W. Shields will bring to tne
coast the coming season Go Between,
winner of last year's Suburban handi
cap and the Saratoga cup.
M. U iiayman s stable or doui so
horses has been shipped to Baltimore
for the fall season, at the close of
which the string will be transferred
to the Oakland track.
A number of exceptionally fine look
ing yearlings have arrived at Emery
ville from the east, among them being
horses owned by Keene, Williams, Jen
nings and Hlldrcth.
At the conclusion of the meeting at
Windsor, Edward Trotter will ship his
stnblo to Oakland, Including Willis
Green. The Engllfhman, Bye Bye II,
Excitement, Hermakis and Jacomo.
Jim Williams has shipped his string
to Louisville from tho eastern tracks
and will send them west at tho con
clusion of the Kentucky meet.
J. R. Walnwrlght, of St. Louis, has
derided to race at Oakland this winter
with some of his well known horses,
including Polly Prim and Posing.
The Flour ae L1h stable Is Installed
at Emeryville, having arrived a few
days ago from Seattle.
Millar Bides For Williams.
All of the best boys In the saddlo
who received their earliest develop
ment here and amazed tho effete enst
will be up again. Walter Miller will
pilot this winter for T. H. Williams,
president of the new California Jockey
club. Miller Is having a hard time to
keep within the weight called for In
the contract and still retain his
strength. His contract calls for 105
pounds, but he has grown so much in
the last two years that he now finds
it hard to get below 103. However, the
princely salary that goes with tho con
tract undoubtedly will bo an incentive
to keep the flesh off his bones.
E. Dugun, Radke, Shilling, Horner,
Sandy, Brussell, Brown, G. Burns and
other good boys also will rldo here.
Burns is a brother of Tommy Burns
and is one of the lastest of the Jockey
Idols of the past seaRon in New York.
Tho others have all made good records
this season and are expected to pre
sent some finished performances.
is to learn as to the relative standing: and reliability of the leading manuf actor
era of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it Is vreU
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guaranteo of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditablo standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy gd health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present'
truthfully the subject and to supply tho one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the approval of physicians and the worl l-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxativo principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always ba
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of tho Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every pack.e, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figa or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat
isfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the
.United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty,
cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of tho Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated
or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
f l
San Francisco, CaL
U. S. A.
London, England.
back and much more, too. Blumenthal
will be In California this winter, but
will confine his booking to southern Cal
ifornia.
Jockey Radtka Is to ride In Germany
next summer.
Seattle goes to Tacoma on November
16. Un the week following the game
here with Tacoma, Seattle will play
at Belllngham. November 2 Seattle
Elays at Spokane and on November 9
ait lake High school plays here
After the game at Tacoma, November
16, the schedule of the Seattle school
team has not been completed. If I.lck
High school will not be able to afford
the local team a trip to 'Frisco on
Thanksgiving day, it is probable that
two games will be played In Oregon, at
Salem and at r.ugene.
Association football enthusiasts to
the number of about 20 are turning out
every Saturday afternoon for practleo
on tho old grounds. The management of
the local club Is making arrangements
to secure new grounds and as soon as
they are completed a squad of half a
hundred players will engage In the
game.
For 1908, Eddie Quinn, manager of
tho Spokane Indians, has strings on the
following players: Catchers Renlker,
KIpley and Suess; Pitchers Wright,
Claflln. Jensen, Klllllay, Osburn, Dunn
and Mallory; James, first base; Altman,
second base; Kockenfleld, shortstop;
Chandler, third base; Swain, Carney,
Suess, Dunn and Howell, outfielders.
Ralph Rose, the champion shot-putter
and holder of several world's records,
has injured his wrist, and It will be
many a day before he can compete again.
The accident occurred In games In Kan
sas City, where Hose attempted to break
the record of 49 feet Ihi Inches for the
16-pound. He made such a fierce drive
when sending the shot wajr from him
that the tendons of the'wrlst gave way!
and the shot lobbed on the ground.
The overwhelming scores rolled up
bv Washington State college against
the Cheney Normal school and the Blair
college team or spOKane, nave causeu
local football followers to sit up and
take enotice. From the scores one
would beliove Pullman has a team of
remarkable speed, while possessing con
slderable beef on the line. Cheney was
beaten 46 to 0, and Blair went under
by tho largest score made In the north
west In years Kb to u.
THE LBADINO BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS BUILDING. PORTLAND, OREGON.
A course in our College means better work better wages. If you
are nterested, write for our latest catalouge.
YOUR SALARY DOUBLED"
It may be the turning-point of your career.
H. W. BEHNKE, Pre. I. M. WALKER. Prln.
CALIPOBWIA HOTELS.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
NEW COMER BRINGS MEMORIES
' OF FORMER FOOTRACING TIMES
i Frost Back at Eugene.
(8peeial Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. IS.'
Coach Frost returned last evening
from Salem, where he waa an interested
ipectator at the Washington-Willamette
fame. He had little to say about the
on test, except that Willamette played
i slow, lagging game, and that Wash
ington baa a atrong team and playa a
txd cam..
In Mike H. Butler, the new athletic
adviser of the Spokane Athletic club,
who was brought out from Chicago,
where for several years he was phyblcal
director of the Chicago Athletic club,
old timers will recognise a man who
played a prominent part In professional
footracing In the northwest In the
eighties.
In Butler's palmy days he could throw
dust, In the eyes of many of the fast
men In the western country. Those
were the days when profeslsonal foot
racing reached Its highest development
and there were scores of fast men who
annually toured the northwest.
Pocatello was then the headquarters
of the professionals, as It was centrally
located for Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Utah. Prom half a dozen
to a score of footracers could always be
found there during the warmer months
and thousands of dollars changed
hands during the season. Sometimes
the races were "fixed" and sometimes
they were run on real merit.
The Droressionai racing game cam io
be recognized as an Institution and
nourished zor a aecaae. tsut unscru
pulous footracers, who were willing to
lay down for a division of the purse,
became ao numerous that the backer, to
protect themselves, had to withdraw i
their support and the sport died out In
the nineties.
Among Butler's early rivals were
"Dad'' Trine, whose sad death some
months ago caused grief to the hearts
of hundreds of the old and new genera
tion; the two Cameron boys, "Farmer
Brown" Allen, Charlie Ray, Scott and
last, but not by any means least. "Black
Jack." Who' would guess that the mys
terious "Black Jack." who finished first
a hundrexl times and ran spike lead on
a dozen dlfefrent hose teams, was Wil
liam F. Hayward, coach of the Uni
versity of Oregon track team, and one
of the best trainers in the United States.
Bill often sighs for those other days,
and tricks he learned on the path then
stand him In good stead now. Not that
his men take anything but a legitimate
advantage of their opponents, hat there
are little things in the preparation of an
athlete that can only be gained by per
sonal experience.
Butler also Is a great trainer and
brought a crack team from the Chicago
Athletic club to Portland during the
national championships at the Lewis and
Clark fair. He haa always wanted to re
turn to the weet and his wish Is grati
fied. Butler will commence at once to
train hla men for the dual boxing meet,
between the Multnomah club and Spo
kane, which will be held In the inland
empire cat .November 23. .
President W. H. Lucas of the North
west league, who In on his way to at
tend the meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Minor Baseball leagues in
New York on October 26, passed through
Portland yesterday. Lucas visited with
relatives during his brief stay in the
city and did not show tip at baseball
headquarters. The "boss'' of baseball
In th northwest pays he will have a
better league than ever next summer.
Eddie Householder, premier long-hlt-tlng
batsman of the Northwest league,
and one of the old Portland players who
assisted materially in landing the pen
nant In Aberdeen, is in the city while on
his way to California. Kddie will spend
his time this winter on his ranch In
southern California, where he is raising
choice poultry.
At the most conservative estimate, tho
public dropped over $200,000 to the
bookies at Belmont Park lust Wednes
day. It was a day that reeked with good
things In every race. In keeping with
the Inconsistency of the game, they were
bowled over with the greatest regular
ity. A Pullman horse car, carrying 10
thoroughbreds to be exhibited by Port
iahd fanciers at the Seattle horse show,
was attached to the train which left last
night for the Puget sound city. Their
owners will take in the horse show dur
ing the week. Portland expects to win
a numner or riDDons in competition.
Picked teams from the Multnomah
club and the Oregon Bowling alleys
will meet In several games on the club
alleys tonight. An Interesting evening
Is anticipated In view of the fact that
the two teams have been carefully se
lected from the best bowlers from both
places. C. J. Kruse, R. Mersereau, I.
West. E. Mersereau and Harry Gard
ner will bowl for Multnomah.
Maxle Blumenthal, the big metropoli
tan bookmaker, has had a disastrous
year. Maxle was at one time 160,000
winner, but the sharpshooters got it
There is a row on in the Western
University of Pennsylvania football
team because John Alston Moorhead
son of the Pittsburg millionaire, who Is
the coach of the team, has adopted such
a rigorous stylo that some of the play
ers cannot stand the pace. Kruce Mc
Klnnev. son of a millionaire Phlladel
phlan. has left the college tod returned
to his homo In Philadelphia.
Hclmont Knee Results.
(Tutted l'res Leased Wire.)
Now York, Oct. 15. Belmont Park
race results yesterday were;
Five and one half furlongs Park
view won. Imitator second, Lady Co
rlnne third; time, 1:07 1-u.
The Autumn Meadowbrook handicap,
steeplechase, about three miles Judge
O'GIn won, Flying Machine second,
Dunsverick third; time, 6:32.
Six and one half furlongs Castle
wood won. Father Keefe second, Ona
tassa third, time, 1:22 2-5. Counter
mand finished second, but was disquall
lied for fouling.
The Wi-stchostcr high-weight handi
cap, six and one half furlongs Ilrook
dnlo Nvmph won, Ben Han second, Ken
tucky Beau third; time, 1:17 2-5.
Handicap, one and three fourths miles
. Miss Crawford won, Lane Allen sec
ond Prince Ching third; time, 3:00 3-5.
One and three slxteenins nines kh
Ilecrankie won, Craftle second, Punky
third, time, 1:59 3-5.
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TTTSK AJTD OOUQK STREETS.
SAN FR. AN CISCO
SFECZAIj BATES
New hotel, faces Jefferson Square.
Two blocks from Van Ness ave., the
present shopping district. Car lines
transferring all over city, pass door.
Every modern convenience, 350 rooms
single or en suite. 160 private baths.
American and European plans. Prices
moderate. Omnibus meets all trains.
STZWABT - BABKEH OO.
Hotel Hamlin
EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH STS.
ills
San Fr
First permanent big
hotel down town.
Contains 100 beautifully
furnished steam heated
apartments, 40 baths.
Private telephone ser
vice. Sample rooms for
commercial travelers.
Eddy St. carB from
ferry pass tho door and
connect with 3rd St.
cars from S. P. Depot.
Rates from 11.00 up.
Phone Private Ex.
Franklin 428.
a n c i s c o
MILITARY
ACADEMY
PORTLAND ORE.
A Boarding and Day
School for Young Men and
Boys.
Preparation for col
leges, U. S. Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
credited to Stanford,
Berkeley. Cornell, Am
herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
Ing. Business course.
The principal haa had II
?'eara experience In Port
and. Comfortable quar
ters. Best environments.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated catalog
nd other literature ad
dress J. VV. HILL, M. D.. v
Prlaolval and Proprietor
MOTEL, AUDUBON
San Francisco European Plan Only.
Single rooms or en suite. Elevator,
steam heat, electric lights and all mod
ern conveniences, sineuy nrst-ciass.
Convenient to shopping centers. On di
rect line from ferry nnd Third and
Townsend dpot. Hates $1 up.
92S Kills St., Near an Ness Ave.
C. E. OANTER. Mgr.
Cabin Breaks Track Record.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash., Oct. 16. Cabin,
a California horse, broke the seven-furlong
track record yesterday, going it
In 1:16 1.2- The results:
Two-vear-old trot Princess Direct
first Bonkln second, Sklddoo third;
time. 2:52, 2:48.
Five furlongs, running Follow Ale
first Nerska second. Soapy Jones third;
time, 1:02.
Yearling trot or pace incomar first,
Edgarelia second, Electlna third; time,
3:08, 3:08.
Six furlongs, running Gillette first,
Blance second, Anona third; time, 1:16.
Seven furlongs, running Cabin first,
A. Muskaday second. Jack Adams third;
time. 1:28 i.
One mile, running Remember first,
Dave Webber second, Neva Welch third;
time,' 1:42 K. ' 1
Relay race Jeesee first. 4:29Vi; Ore-
Jory second, 4:534; D. Young , thlrdj
:58; McManahan fourth, 6;4. .
ROYAL HOUSE
SAST PBANCXSCO, OAX.
Cor. 4th and Howard Sts.
European plan. Rates 75o to 11.60.
With bath $2.00.
Prom Perry take Market or Scission St.
cars to 4th.
TBS BEAUTlPUZi ' S1W
Hotel "Key Route Inn"
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny rooms, private baths, long-distance
telephones, compressed air clean
ing, large lobby, cafe a la carta with
eulslne and service unsurpassed. For
rates, etc. address
N. a MULLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager ' Pmiac
, . JEotal. , fiaa Fran else . tj
DUSINESS COLLEGE.
"THE SCHOOL Of QUALITY" .
TixroBD Bvxxjnra. tsbtk ab
KOBBISOB.
a. p. abaestbohck XiS. b- PBnrciPAX.
Ours is a large and growing institu
tion. We occupy two floors 95x100 feet,
and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputa
tion for thorough work brings mor
calls for help than we can meet posi
tion certain for each student When ,
competent. All modern metnoas or
bookkeeping taught. Chartler Is our
shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students
admitted at any time. Catalogue, busi
ness forms and penworlt free. Call,
phone or write today.
The Portland
PORTXAXD. OREOOH
i KUHOPKAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURIST!
TRAVELERS, " - -
Everything to eat add drink, and
It costs no more la tha
Portland Hotel KathaksJtor
than elsewhere In ths elty. . Brtry
weekday night from :! te 11 , ; .
X. OV BOWSBSY Msswreft -
BLOOD
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