The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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11
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 190?.
si
OUTLOOK HUE
III AUTO TRADE
r C. H. Tyler, Studebaker Man,
; ) Sees Great Boom Com
ing Next Season.
In an interview yesterday C, H. Tyler,
manager of the automobile department
of Studebaker Bros. "Co., Northwest,
'. stated that during a recent trip east.
where he visited New Tork, Phlladel
' phi. Buffalo. Cleveland! Detroit. Indian
apolia. South Bend and Chicago, the
bualneaa possibilities for the coming
season In the automobile trade are far
- ahead of anything that could have been
' forecasted during any other season since
. automobiles became popular.
The indications point to immense
sales of -cars ranging In price from
11,000 to 12.000. Many people are mak-
" Ing arrangements to buy cars this eea.
. . son who nave heretofore felt that the
automobile was too much of a luxury
' that they could not afford to own them.
' The reason for this, Mr. Tyler asserts.
' is because the automobile has reached
" a point where It is absolutely depend
" able, and many manufacturers have ar
rived at the conclusion that automobile
owners are not a legitimate prey of
' grafters. In other words, they are
' compelling their representatives to
make arrangements to care for their
froducts. and if this Is accomplished
he owner of an automobile does not
necessarily have to be subjected to the
ridiculous expenses that have usually
attended such ownership heretofore.
"The new buildings of immense sise
. and wonderful capacity that are being
, erected In New York and Chicago and
: .other-large cities in the east solely for
the purpose of conducting an automobile
business would Indicate, that the season
of big noise in the sale of automobiles
v Is now a thing of the past, and that the
automobile game generally hea ' devel-
- oped to such an extent that It is being
. conducted by business men and on busi
ness principles. A business man who
owned an automobile -before venturing
- into the automobile business appreciates
what Is needed, and notwithstanding
.' the comic supplements, which generally
chkie protruding from underneath, the
r ladles and the fastidious set, who do not
care to soli their hands or clothes, are
vary rapidly becoming convinced that
the automobile can be operated without
a suit of khaki and a pair or goggles.
"Large car manufacturers," said Mr.
w, Tyler, are making wonderful prepara-
tlons. and also there will doubtless' be
T ail Immense sale of inexpenstva cars.
Z" We" have Disced with our factory or-
ders for close to 000 cars for dietrlbu-
tlon in the northwest. These, of course.
include - all sixes and kinds from the
" little electric Victoria up to the big
. seven-passenger touring csr and the
five-ton trucks and delivery wagons.
"Portland will' during the coming sea
. son witness an era in the automobile
. business that will surprise those who
have ndt made a Stud of It. This all
.results in benefit , to the .city, ".because
jmt the encouragement the -city officials
ivrece"lve from the owners of automobiles
-ln repairing and building new streets
. and roads, and this of course is also a
great benefit to those who enjoy driving
L, their horses." .
iLiiicoLOITwiiis
I WASHINGTON TITLE
(Special Plapateb to The Journal.) -Taeoma,
Wash.. Nov. 14. By the nar-
. row margin of two points secured on
'X a touchdown, the legitimacy of which
Is seriously questioned'' Lincoln high of
Seattle won the game from Tacoma.
high this afternoon by a- score of 6 to
and with It the undisputed title of
Jr intcrscholaatlc champions of the state
X of Washington.
Within the first four hi In lit es of play
Beymer of Tacoma noted four points
for the locals by a perfect drop kick
. at considerable .angle from Seattle's
25-yard line and from tha easy manner
" in which Tacoma forced Its way into
" scoring distance it- looked like a sure
victory for the locals)
On the next kick off Seattle secured
the ball from Tacoma on a fumble on
the tatter's 16-yard line. Seattle made
m an on-side kick and. in the scramble
- a Seattle man was discovered on the
:" ball across the goal line. Tacoma con-
tends the ball was caught back of her
,, goal and should be a safety or a touch-
back at most. Seattle says not, claim
s' Ing It to have been caught outside the
men going across for a touchdown.
Neither side could score in the second
half and final score should have been
4 to 0. .Over 5.000 saw the game. i
i I'll : "
- v-v::-:, ? -5.-:.. ;
; . . ... . - (,
: - v ... -
g MMJlllJllLaiJQj)JlWairiirr''"t1tt' ' Mnt--1. tjltamMllaVlWllSairIl
I New Building on Automobile Row, at Southeast Corner of Seventeenth and Alder Streets, Head
; quarters of the Portland Auto Commission House.
New and Slightly used Automobiles bought;sold and exchanged
We arV the only exclusive second-hand .dealets in Portland- the largest on the coast. FOR BAR
Portand
. , AUTOMOBILE ROW, ; 534-533 ALER
A f.P ' " V x ' T1,.- nf? .nJ
2 REE STORAGE
AUTO CLUB CHAT
BEGINS TUESDAY
Arrival of the 1909 Models
Quickens Trade of the
Local Dealers.
Portland s progressive automobile
club will commence its winter course
of lectures next Tuesday evening, when
R. D. Inman and W. A. Gill will ad
dress it on several subjects of consid
erable importance. Last year the club
held- a number of meetings at which
technical parts of the automobile were
explained to the novices and much val
uable information' advanced on the con
struction of the car. They were very
iopular and since there is a great turn
er of new 'beginners at motorlnar in
Portland right now, the lectures should
prove vary attractive.
With the arrival of the new 1909 mod
el cars in Portland interest In the au
tomobile trade has revived wonderfully.
This is always the busy time with the
dealer for there are any number of
orosDectlve purchasers xamlnlnr all
points of tha car.
One of the interesting happenings
around the Studebaker Brothers estab
lishment last week was the arrival of
L. F. Weaver, the new general manager
of the northwest house. Mr. Weaver
came in Friday.
.
Howard M. Covey of the Covey Motor
Car company, says the prospects v aro
that there will be twice as many makes
of automobiles represented in the west
in 1909 as there were last season.
The H. L. Keats Auto company sold
last week to Dr. H. A. Mttlefield a
type 17 Bulck car. The Bulck Is be
coming, popular with professional men.
SOME RULES FOR AUTO
DRIVERS TO OBSERVE
!
1. On discovering an approaching
team, the motorist must stop and cover
his machine with a tarpaulin painted to
correspond with tha surrounding scen
ery. i. The speed limit will be secret and
the penalty for violation will be $10.00
for every mile an offender is caught
going in-excess of It.
S. In case a motor car makes avteam
run ar tna penany enau ie jiira ir
the irst mile the team runs, zuu ror
the second mile, 9,300 for the third and
so on.
I On annrnarhinar a corner where he
cannot command a view of the road the
motorist must stop not less man mu
yards from the turn, toot his horn, rln
hn rire a revolver, naiioo ana sen
un three rockets at Intervals of five
IS. " MOtor' cars " musx DC Beasnnaniy
jaintedso they will merge with the
nnritmarvea. Thy must be green -.in
autumn atM white in winter.
6. Motor cars running on the coun
try roads at night must send up a red
rocket every mile and wait 10 minutes
for the road to clear, then proceed care
fully, blowing their horns and shooting
roman candles.
7. In case a horse reruses to pass a
motor car In spite or all precautions
tnat have been taken the motorist will
take his machine to pieces as rapidly
as possible and conceal the parts In the
grass. . , , ..
8. In case the roads are dusty the
owner of a motor shall slow down to
one mile an hour when approaching a
house and send a man ahead with a
sprinkler to lay the ausi.
NEW TWENTY-EIGHTH
STREET BRIDGE CLOSED
The new Twenty-eighth street bridge
across Sullivan s guicn, which
opened to pedestrian travel upon Its
completion, was closed again -last night
as a result of the refusal of the city ex
ecutive board yesieraay smniuon iu
ificont it. "n mayor ana nicmuera ui
the bridge committee or tne exeeuuve-i
counoll Claim inai me reiniureeu n
crete structure contains certain flaws,
and thev refuse to accept it. City En
gineer Taylor, however, says the bridge
Is all right, and has signed a certificate
of acceptance.
It is possioie mai me onuse may oo
reopened to foot travel pending the set
tlement of the controversy. Manager J.
W. Bowles of the Northwestern Bridge
.company, which built the structure,
stating that if the city will agree to as
sume the responsibility for ny acci
dents that may occur, he will allow the
bridge to be used by pedestrians,
Kat B.'s plum puddings. 4004 Third.
GAINS SEE US.
Automobile
Commission
CHICAGO HOLDS
CORHELL TO TIE
Stagg's Great Eleven Braces
in Second Half for Six
Points.
(United Preas Leased Wire.)
igo, .Nov. 14. After pen
Cornell to score a touchdown and a goal
early In the first half, Chicago this
afternoon gamely returned to the fray
and with only one' minute to play before
the final whistle scored a touchdown
and tied the score. The game ended
with Chicago going strong, tne xinat
scope bolnf Chicago 8: Cornell R-.
The game was the most desperate
and sensational Chicago has witnessed
in many years.
A finely conditioned field promised
an Ideal setting for the game, but
shortly after the contest began, a
heavy, wet snow began to fall and its
effect, was immediately noticed in the
play or notn elevens, cnicagos mucn
vaunted forward basses and the num
erous trick plays in which Coach Stagg
had drilled his squad, failed to work
with their usual accuracy, and forward
ass after forward wass was Tumbled
bv the Maroons, captain tsterren was
the chief offender in this respect. The
bail was slippery and elusive and the
heavy snow made me looting very un
certain.
Between 15.000 and SO, 000 persons
watched the game. TJie east stand was
a solid mas of Maroon, while the
brilliant red of Cornell predomi
nated on the west side. From
the first klckoff it was evident If the
Maroons could handle their complicated
forward pass under prevailing weather
conditions they would win. They failed,
however, and Cornell scored a touch
down in less than 15 minutes of play.
H came only after Chicago twice
had got the ball to Cornell's five-yard
line. Once Cornell held for downs and
once fiteffens fumbled a forward pass.
Walder finally punted to Captain
Steffen on hia'own 46-yard line. He
fumbled and O'Rourke fell on the ball
for Cornell. Walder, for the Ithacana
began to batter the Chicago line and
McArthur finally captured a pretty forT
ward pass and shaking off several
Maroon tacklers, including Steffen,
planted the ball between the goal posts.
Oardner kicked a perfect goal.
This ended the scoring in the first
half.
tag-gs Lectures Maroons.
Coach Stagg evidently gave the
Maroons a good talking to In th Inter
mislon, for they went at the Ithacans
hammer and tongs as soon as the sec
ond half began. Chicago finally pushed
the ball to Cornell's 30-yard line, where
Schommer failed in an attempt to kick
a gleld goal. A moment later, when
the ball was in Cornell's terrltorv th
Ithacans fumbled and Worthwine picked
up the ball and dodged the entire Cor
nell team, running to the goal posts.
The touchdown was not allowed, how-,
ever. Cornell then began to resort to
the punting game In an effort to keep
the ball in Chicago territory.
The Maroons braced, however, and
steadily marched down the field to Cor
nell s 16-yard line by a series of des
perate assaults on the Cornell line. With
only a minute to play, Schommer, on a
triple pass, Steffen to Page to Schom
mer, perfectly executed, scored a touch
down. Schommer kicked goal, and with
the score tied the Maroon rooters went
wild.
Once, early in the game. Captain Stef
fen laid far out to the right unseen by
Cornell's line and only 10 yards from
the coveted goal line. Yet he missed
the perfectly easy onslde kick pass that
was thrown to him. Again a 16-yard
run for a touchdown was called back
because of holding In the line. ,
But six to six was so much better
than six to nothing that the crowd
could scarcely contain itself.
The scene following was one of the
most exciting turmoils ever witnessed
on Marshall Field.
BOY TIPPLER'S JOKE
PROVES HIS UNDOING
Carl Rockford. the 18-vear-old son of
C. K. Rockford, who lives on the Mount
Scott carline, undoubtedly has changed
his mind since last night as regards
the drink habit. Young Rockford was
lounging down Washington street last
evening pretending to be very drunk.
laughing and shouting as If "loaded
to- the guards." suddenly he slahted
Patrolman O'Brien. The way the young
fellow changed his tacttcs almost fright
ened the big blue coat-
O'Brien was of the opinion thata lit
tle lesson might do the young fellow
aood and susDectlnc that the boy was
not of legal age, he arrested mm. An
effort will be made Monday morning to
find out where Rockford bought what
little llauor ne naa arunn ana tne pro
prietor of the saloon will be prosecuted
House
STREET
. ' : ATTT
AUTO REPAIRING
Jllil JEFFRIES
Oil FIGHT GAME
Retired Heavyweight Cham
pion Says Coming Encoun
ters 3Iay Hold Surprises.
By James J. Jeffries, Retired and Un
- defeated Heavyweight Champion of
the World.
Los Angeles, Nov. 14. The year 1S0S
baa been an eventful one in the field of
pugilism. Two new world's champions
have been made during the past few
months, and there is a possibility that
one more crown may change hands be
fore tha New Tear's bells are heard.
Game and willing little Battling Nel
son is now at the top of the lightweight
heap, and well he deserves to be there.
The Dane has never sidestepped ad op
ponent during his strenuous ring ca
reer. He won his title as king of the
133-pound division by twice whipping
one of tha greatest lightweights the
world has ever known Joe Gana.
Gans' overthrow waa the first unex
pected surprise of tha year and took
away from the Baltimore negro the
world's lightweight championship that
Gans had successfully defended for so
many years. When the news waa first
flashed over the wires announcing Nel
son's victory over Gans, the opinion
revelled that something must have
een the matter with the former cham
pion.; Nelson Is Oana' Master.
The Battler is a proud little rascal,
and rather than have the public think
his winning of the championship was a
fluke he went back and decisively
whipped Gans again. He has shown
now beyond all question of a doubt that
he is Joe's master.
The lightweight championship now
rests In the best of hands. Just what
Nelson will do with the title remains to
be seen. He may fight or he may -e-
tire. If the tow-headed champiW
cnooses me latter course, no one will
have the right to criticise him. By hi:
hard, honest efforts he has earned th
right to retire and rest upon his lau
relsv
Should Nelson care to try for more
dollars In the ring, he will find plentj
of work cut out for him in advance
Two progressive youngsters,. Freddie
Welsh and Packy McFarland, together
with several lesser lights, are readv and
willing to take a chance at Nelson's
title.
Packy's Unfinished Job.
McFarland Is the noisier of the lot
who aro clamoring for Nnlaon's atten
tion. In this connection It aimed r to
me that the Chicago boy left an unfin
ished Job out here in California. I refer
to Freddie Welsh. The little English
champion gave McFarland the fight of
the latter's life. He held McFarland to
a 25-round draw.
Taking this flsrht into conslderatlofT
as well aa the records of both boys, it
seems to me that McFarland and Welsh
should meet again. The survivor would
then "be in a boslt'lOh to demand 'Nelson's?
attention. Or, in the event of Nelson
announcing his retirement, the winner
of the Welsh-McFarland bout would be
me logical successor to the lightweight
throne. As it Is, the present light
weight -situation hinges about these
three good men Nelson, Welsh and Mc
Farland. Krtchal's Defeat Astounding.
The second and probably the great
est surprise or the year was sprung
wnen jjwiy rapKe so decisively van
quished Stanley Ketchel. Ketchel'a ca
reer has been of the most sensational
order. He had whipped every living
white middleweight, including Papke.
Jso invincible was Ketchel considered at
the time that there was strong talk of
grooming him for the heavyweight
ciass.
Papke defeated Ketchel with such ri
diculous ease that the sporting world
gasped with amazement. The middle
weight championship of the world went
to Papke with this victory. There was
much talk about a rlrst-round "luckv'
punch. This talk nettled Papke, lust as
me iiukb uiik naa arrntvaiea meison.
The result was that Papke readily
readily signed up for another battle
with Ketchel. The two mlddlewelghts
are now in inimnj. wnai me result
of their third meeting will be can only
oe grieasea hi.
Fapke to Meet Xellay.
. They meet in San Francisco on next
i nanxsgivmg. tietcnei, as brave as a
Hon, declares that the fearful beating
he sustained at Papke's hands will have
no effect upon his future flehtinsr
Papke Is so confident of his ability to
repeat with Ketchel that he has al
ready signed to defend his title against
Hugo Keuey. me match to occur within
30 days alter he has met Ketchel.
Tommy Burns is the next champion
to place his title in jeopardy. The
heavyweight champion takes a big
chance when he faces big Jack Johnson
in Australia next month. It would be
In keeping with the startling events of
the year for Burns and Johnson to put
up a sensational ngni. vvnat me re
sult will be I don't care to hasard an
opinion. With the men in training thou
sands of miles away. It will be no easy
task for the American bettors to ar
range satisfactory odds.
RESULTS SATURDAY
FOOTBALL
At Princeton Tale 11, Princeton 8.
At CambridgeHarvard Dart
mouth 0.
At Providence Brown 11, Vermont 0.
At West Point Army 8. Washlnaton
and Jefferson 6.
At Syracuse Syracuse 28, Tufta 0,
At La Faytte Illinois 15, Purdue .
At Columbia Missouri 40, Washing
ton university 0.
At Washington Georgetown 0. 'Vir
ginia S. t
At Belolt Belolt C. A. 12: Wayland .
At Atlanta Suwanee 6, Texas 0.
At Birmingham Alabama 6. Geor
gia e.
At lowa city Drake S, Iowa 0.
At New Haven Tale ' freshmen 0.
Harvard freshmen t.
At Schenectady Union 8. New York
university i.
ai fittsburg Carlisle 6, Pittsburg 0.
At Carlisle Bucknell 0. Dickinson .
At Lincoln Kansas 20, Nebraska E5.
At St.- Louis St. Louis . Creighton 0.
At Ames Ames 53, Grlnnell 0.
At Chicago Cornell 6. Chicago .
At Ann Arbor Pennsylvania 2 . Mlch-
At tJeuuenem ursmus 11, Lienign I.
At Annapolis Navy 6, Pennsylvania
State 0. t
At Delaware. Ohio Caste 11. Ohio
Wealeyan 0.
At- woostery Ohio Kenyon IS. Woos-
ter S.
At Cleveland
-Western Reserve 11,
Danison 0.
At Tacoma Tacoma High" school 4.
Lincoln High school .
At Seattle Broadway High school 1L
Spokane High school 11.
At ;eaar itapias urinneii d, veaar
RapldaT 0. ,'.,
A t Ambers t Amherst 61, Mlddlo-
bury 6. .-..', 71 ; '.'' " Vv". "
- At Washington University of Vlr.
ginla ,; Georgetown .; ' - -
SCORES
seattle takes
rich prize Home
"VVaverly Golf Club Narrow
ly Misses Carrying Off
, Challenge Trophy.
Seattle yesterday won the $500 chal
lenge cup of the Waverly golf club by
defeating the local golfers two up
against "bogle" Victoria finished in
third place and the Tacoma octette was
fourth. Spokane's full aa.m was not
present for the tournament and did not
enter the play, although some of them
watched the games
Bogle Is almost a rerfect score snd
It was the duty of the players to beat
"bogle" Out of the 82 contestants
representing the four cities, only one,
John K- Young of Portland, beat "bo
gle. He was successful bv two up.
The nearest other player to "bogle"
was Roderick Maclav of Waverly, who
Is considered the best golf player on
the coast, and was beaten by four down.
-, The heavy wind which swept over
the links Interfered with the driving.
Hardly it shot was true, and tha play
ing suffered. While the scores were
disappointing, the occasion was one of
much interest. After the playing had
ceased a stag reception was tendered
the visitors at the Waverly clubhouse.
A splendid dinner was served after
which speeches were made by President
MacMaster of the local club. Captain
Griggs of Tacoma, GUUson of Seattle
and .Jones of Victoria.
Tha visiting golfers for the most
part returned to their respective homes
last night.
HAWTHORNE THIRD .
WIH CHURCH GAMES
Westminster Outclassed
Mount Tabor Shows
Improvement.
Hawthorne and Third church again
came out victor In th Presbyterian
Boys' Brotherhood football league yes
terday. Hawthorne beating Mount Ta
bor 12 to 0, while Third church beat
Westminster. 65 to 0. Both these
churches have won "two games each so
that when they meet next week a hard
battle can be expected.
Hawthorne's game with Mount Tabor
waa a . good game, - nd Hawthorn
clearly demonstrated its class over the
Mount Tabor boys. Mount Tabor was
unable to stop the line olunalntr of
Deegam and Starr while Hawthorne's
line was never penetrated for more
than three yards at a down. Haw
thorne handled the forward pasa well,
too, and made yardage three times In
succession on this play. Starr punted
well for Hawthorne and a recovery by
McKean of one of his puntaJ which,
allied by the wind, carried a full 65
yards, put Hawthorne In a position to
score one of their touchdowns.
Mount Tabor's only chance to score
came in the second half when L. Mulr,
the fullback, got away from the field
on a forward pass which he captured
but he was overhauled after making
about 60 yards, and from then on
Hawthorne's goal line was never In
danger.
Westminster was heavily outweighed
by the Thfrd team and It was only a
question of how many points the Third
could score. X-ong runs oy rnomas,
Toeves, Smith and Lapham featured
the game, while Everest at quarter
ran his team well.
The line-ups were as follows
Hawthorne
McKean
Griffith, Cap
Qoodall
Miller
Philburn
Harrison
Chapin
Keyes
Dee nan
Starr
Camp
Mount Tabor.
. . L. B. R
Becker. Cap.
. . L. T. R .
. . L. O. R .
C
. . R. O. L .
. . R. T. L .
. . R. E. L.
...Q. B . .
. . L. H. R .
. . L. Sharp
, .. H. 'Sharp
...A. Mulr
. . . . Howell
. . . Leonard
.... Kelsey
Chrlstianson
, Gray
. . VanKlrk
. . R H . L,
. . . F. B
-Stark, L. Mulr
Officials Vosper,
referee; Moreland,
field judge.
Third.
Sylvester L. K. R
Lewis. Hamilton . L. T. R
McS'eelon.
Montgomery. R
Ross. Qerstel C. . . .
Westminster.
Wells
Wisdom
Emery
Mann
Lomax R. O. L .
Beckett. Perrv. . . R. T. L.
Ed Smith
-t. Stewart
Smith R. E I. Wheeler
Everest Q. B . . . . Parsell
Toevs I.. II. R Longe
Thomas R H. L Williams
Lapham F.B H. Smith
FITZIIEKBERT WINS
OAKLAND HANDICAP
(Hearat Nawa by Lonfeat Leased Wire.)
8an Francisco, Nov: 14. Fltiherbert
won the Oakland handicap at Emery
ville today for Sam Hildreth and won it
rather easily from the 40 to 1 shot
Jeana d'Arc. and Native Son.. The fea
ture or the race was tne disappointing
race of the Elllaon entry. Royal Tourist
and Don Enrique, ruling favorite in the
betting. They were practically left.
Hildreth's pair, coupled with Smiley
Corbett, ruled second choice. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs
Fargo Rose (Powers), 12 to i, won; Ro
samo (Kirschbaum ). second: The Drake
(Gilbert), third. Time 1.07 4-5.
Second race, no distance Belle-
weather (Sweet). 4H to 1. won; Anna
May 8. (S. Kirschbaum), second; Here
after (S. Sullivan ), third. Time 1:12 2-5.
Third race, mile and a quarter Nad-
su ((s. Sullivan). 6 to 6. won; Mike
Jordan (8. Ross), socond; Frank Lub
bock (S. Vandusen). third. Time 1:18.
Fourth raca, six and a half furlongs
Fltsherbert (Upton), i to 1. won;
Jeanne d'Arc (8. Sweet), second; Na
tive Son (Ross), third; time. 1:18.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards
Woodcraft (Powers). 1 to 8. won;
Husky (8. Sullivan), second; Phalanx
(8. sweet), third, rime Hinnn.
Sixth race, five and a half 'furlongs
Cotytte (Archbold), '1 to 6. won; Argo
naut (W. Miller), second; Bubbling
Water (Walsh), (third. Time 1:06 2-5.
Lton!a Rosnlts.
First race, fiva and a half furlongs
Light Blue (8. Pickens), won; The
Peer (S. Kennedy), second: tnneid (s.
BuUer)i third.
Ime 1:09 4-6.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Apt (Martin), 1 to 2, won' Judge Treen
(Plckenl. second: Dora H. (Kennedy),
third. Time-1 :60 4-S.
Third race, mile and aeventy yards
Orlando (DeverKeii), S to I, won: Cano
plan Pickens), second: Ban Hida
(MjLtfln), third. Time 1:80 1-6.
, Fourth race, six furlongs Aimee C
(Darner). 13 to 2. won; Deuce (E. Mar
tin). aecond; Clolstereaa (Deverlch).
third. Time - ,-.--
Fifth race, mile and Seventy rarda
Georga Balley (Kennedy). 11 to 2, won
Archer, Combs
Auto Supplie.,
BALLOU & WRIGHT
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
AUTOMOBILE
Bdmore, MacDougall, Moores Co.
AUTO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING GLASS FRONTS A SPECIALTY
OAKAQB, COaVEB BETEVTBmm JJT9 AUEB.
Chalmers Detroit
Firestone Tires
MITCHELL
OOTET MOTOK CAB OOMPAsTT,
PACKARD
mm vrmm hxxsi can.
'ope Hartford s
Portland Auto Commission House
Fhon.. a-4455 NEW AND SECOND HAND CARS
634-36 ALDER STREET. COBWEB SETEHTIEHTH
RE
THE LOWEST
DARD FIVE
CAR IN THE
Stoddard Dayton
THOMAS
Mystlfler (Martin), second; Lady Vie
(Hufnagel). third. Time. 1:49 4-5.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Es-
tella C. (Butler). 7 to 5. won: Gold
Treasure IKnnedy. second: Ladv Bal-
dur (Deverlch). third.' Time 1:52 2-6.
Oakland Entries.
Oakland, Cal
Nov. 14. Entrle
for
Monday s races
t irst race, rive ruriongs. selling
Altamor. Larrv Mulligan. Allnesa (110).
Orlln Ormonde, Miss Highland, Harry
Stanhope, Johnny White, Jim Hanna,
Aunt Kit. Calera. Novgorod (107), Smil
ing Jack (102). '
Second race, six furlongs, selllnar
St. Avon (112). Captain Kennedy. Price
less Jewell. Fancy, Uncle Sam. Billy
Myer (109).
1 bird race, - mile and 70 yards, sell
ing Colonel Bronston, Merrill. Bell-
mence. Tea Trav II. Mldmont. Mv Pl.
Rotrou (114). Klevatlon, Warden YelL
Black Dress (109).
f ourth race, mile and a sixteenth.
purse Deutschland, Frank FUttner
(106). Astronomer (100), Cadlchon 7).
nrtn race, nve and a half furlona-s.
selling Semoronl. Mosart (110). Ml-
caela, Carrie Thatcher, Fargo Rose Or
nate, Warden. Flgent (107). Prudent
(106).
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling
sir-inrmar (117). Mike Jordan.
cnariea ureen, Charley Paine (114),
Oargantua (112), Remember. Billy Pull
man wuj.
Weather clear; track fast
Houston Race Entries.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 14. Entries for
Monday:
Firs i race, six and a half furlongs,
selling1 CheswirdVne, Padrone, Tooblue,
1 M. Eckert, Ban Samoa (114). Safe
guard. Stoic, Dapple Gold, Chin Belle
(119), Katharine Murphy (109). .
Second race. Ave furlongs, selling
Gtonart, Miss Snack. Misprison. Antl
Newman, Speight, shampoo (116). Figgy
Miller, Cuban Boy till).
Tntro race, nve rurmnga, pur
Chief Hares (18S), Miss Dlsaey, Gold
ball (196, Coopv K. 19, Bnnte
Prince Charlie (107), r.ewlttUed (l')Oi,
& Winters Co.
306 Oak Street " 1
Morgan & Wright and
Goodrich Tires
88 SIXTH ST., HOBTK
Mala 1834, A-1834 ,
REPAIRING SUPPLIES
3econd - Hand Automobile
Bought and Sold. '
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
Sixteenth and Aider.
It L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Barnside, Portland, Or.
Phone Main 5368
ILLKeatsAatoCo.
Cor. Tto ft Burnsids,
Portland, Or
Phone acala 0368.
CoveyMotorCarCo,
SIXTEENTH AND ALDER
Main 6470
A 4587
Vulcanizing&Retreading
R. E. BLODGETT
SIO Alder Street Mala 7005
FRED A. BENNETT
495 Alder St., Portland -1416 Broadway,
Seattle -418 Second Ave., Spokane -
H. L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Eurnside, Portland, Or.
Phone Mala 5368 .
PORTLAND MOTOR CARTO.
526 Alder Street, Near 16th
A-4944. Phones: Main 2583
8IXTEEKTK AMD 1LDEB
. Keats Auto Co.
Seventh nd Barnside
Portland, Or. Phone Main 5368
Haln 44SS
PRICE STAN- ) FRED A. BENNETT
PASSENGER (mAlderSt . FortIiB(l
WORLD J
FRED A. BENNETT
495 AH r It, . Pertlaid
1416 Broadway Seattle
418 Second An. Spikes
H. L KEATS AUTO CO,
Corner Seventh and Earnslde, Portland, Or.
Phone Main 5368
King Wilda (104), Cocksure (101),
(Gold-Cocksure, Frailer &. Farris en
try.) .
Fourth race, Ave furlongs, purse, gen
tleman riders Loyea, Jack's Queen.
Craig Parrock, - Miss Breese. Queen nf
Lowland. Rlfla Range, Dob Allen (ISO).
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling.
Hancock, Miss Topsy, Suffice, Alvlse.
Rublola (109). Daring (102). Yadda
U04) liJ, B'wltched HandmedoiM
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse Anna
Marie. Lixsie, Sister Ollle. V. F. Wiley.
Ous Counlot, Star Beam. Tapioca. Olivia,
White Light (105), Jim Eanes (10.
Seventh race six and a half furlongs,
sellirtg; Mary Candlemas. Malta, Wise
Hand. Isabel Alntree. Reticent. James
V B. J. Swanner (119. ftellflower
(114). charlatan. O. G. Parke (122.).
- Weather clear; track muddv.
Companitw Incorporated. ; '
(Salam Buraaa ef Tbe Journal.) ; ;
Salem, Or, Nov. 14. Articles t in
corporation "hava been fllsd In th of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: ' i
Pacific States Adjustment eompaey:
principal office. Portland: capital stock.
(10.000; Incorporators, Hyde Uowan, J.
C. Fox and -Frank Howe. ...
Castle Heights company; princinai
office, Portland; capital stock, llOn.
000; incorporators, D. El. Keasey, Al
bert Cleveland, William Hull and J.
OB. ScobeV. s .
Crown Mining and Milling
principal fflce,y Sclo; . rapltl skm k,
$1,000,009; inoorporators. ' R, 14 lr ,
John WeHely, Charles W-ely, Joein
r. Wesely and R. M. Cain. . -
Navy Yard RouUi - nrlnrlt,al ifftc.
Portland; canltal stfMk unn- t.,'.
corporators, H. It. Kennedy, It- iirr
on, R. Lea Barnes, W..A. Holt s.; I
J. D. Ionard -
Northwest Relfv fnmrnnv: nr'rrr- ,
office. Portland- m pi i I m-xk, $!
Incorporators, K. 1 Mv
Johnson anrl M. ('. H- 1,
North Hmtm'.i J.h'ih
prlhi-tpni f,f'!, e. l' .ft-,.!' 1
1 'awn. 3 .1 J. ;
),.;-.'
i-