14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. TUESDAY : EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1808.
i C Bit
6EIIM
helped the , national committee con
siderably in getting funds during last
summer's tight and trying times and
It Is on this score that some of the
party leaders have been trying -to in
duce 1 Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock,
who selects the Inaugural chairman, to
give tbe place to the veteran soldier. In
the meantime. Mrs. Cnrbin herself has
been trying to enroll Taft In her hus
bands behalf. .. .. , ,
. ' ' . j ' t . : .. J; "S;'
f J Boyg Canght hy Landslide, ;
' (United Press Leased Wire.) ' -
Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 84. Albert and
Frank Brelsch, 'brothers, were smoth
ered to death yesterday under a bank
of sand near which they were playing.
A slide socurred and before rescuers
could reach them both were dead.
CDF
mm n
m
IB
Bins, Field
Track and
Diamond
LlAy GET REWARD
woi
It
WASHIIIGTOli U"
: FEARS BEAVERS
Eakens' Absence Weakens
1 Evergreen Eleven in the
Championship Game.
i 9
(Special Dtipstch to Tbe Joornl.
University of Washington. Nov. 24
Washington Is rapidly rounding: Into
first class shape for it cMmlronshlp
Struggle here Thanksgiving day with
Oregon Agricultural college. While the
students and team do not look on O. A.
now uch a formidable proposi
tion as they did before the Oregon-O.
JTC game In Portland Saturday, they
not Intend to be caught napping.
The? ' iwIIm that overconfldence on
their part together with the f 'Po
tion with which the Aggies will play
to rtiaka aome kind of a showing this
iiaion would prove a very disastrous
CThisn"ha-nbeen a season of jurpri.es
of northwest Intercollegiate football, but
no surprise has been sprung like that
tor Oregon' victory over p. A, C. The
students here were simply "njssed at
the result and could scarcely believe the
reports from Portland. Coach Doble did
not receive the news with great re
joicing, as he knows the vagaries of
football and is afraid his team may
become overconfident.
Washington will go right en practicing-
hard this week, as though O. A.
haA given Oregon as bad a trouncing
as Washington did. A team that has a
punter and fullback like Wolfe and a
(race of linemen like Jamleeon and
Pendergass must be strong, think the
students, and they will not count the
rame won until the final whistle blows.
And yet the victory of the Oregon team
which Washington completely outclassed
1n all departments except punting, andi
Rakins equalled Clarke there, makes the
students willing to, bet their money,
freely on their team. At present O. A.
C money can not be found.
...',.- Team In Great Shape. .";
Outside of Eakens the team will be
In' fine condition for their closing and
most momentous battle of the year. On
this contest hinges the championship
tor Washington and the purple and gold
can be expected to do their utmost not
to fall down at the last moment. Ea
kens' right leg la still In bad shape,
being so sore. In fact, that he can
scarcely walk on It. If he Is out of it
Thursday, Coyle will have to do the
booting. Coyle Is not bad In that de
partment, but Is far Inferior to Eakens.
Washington will without doubt use
the same lineup that bucked against
Oregon. Wnlle WUlis and Wand - will
not be able to play, the team will lose
practically nothing In having Westover
arid Taylor who played against Oregon,
In their places. Taylor la Very light
to meet the heavier O. A. C. backs,
but he has the knack of finding a
hole when he can see the light glim
mering through, and this will make him
a dangerous man. The hardscrapplng
Muckelatone, who Is absolutely fearless,
will be seen at the other half, and
Westover. who played great football In
litgh school last year, will play full
back. :
Tegtmeler will hold down center and
will be flanked ov Babcock, the giant
sruard, who tore the Oregon line Into
shreds, earning for himself marked con
sideration for the poult-ton of All-Northwest
guard, and Jarvls.another veteran.
In at tackle will be Eakens, If he Is
able to play, and Bant, a 185 pounder.
Grimm and Matt son will play end. Coyle
will run the team from the quarterback
position.
. Jarris Shifted to Tackle.
If Eakens cannot play Jarvls will
likely be shifted to tackle, and Fla
herty, a man of two' years' experience,
but lighter than the- rest of the line,
or Swarva will go in at guard. Eakens'
absence will materially weaken the
team, not only through the loss of his
? ranting ability, but because his scrappy,
ast work in the line will be missed.
Never has the university and In fact
the city of Seattle become so enthus
iastic over a football game as they are
this week. This is the first time In
five years that the championship has
been brought so close home and as it
all depends on this one great struggle, a
reoord-breaklng crowd la expected. The
rime will begin at 1 o'clock, Instead of
30, as heretofore.
The student body Intends this year to
xiena meir demonstrations beyond the
eonrines or xne campus, ana the alumni
will forget their dignity and get out
and root for the. team. A big parade,
with two bands, the alumni and coeds
tiding In autos and the undergraduates
marching behind, will be held the night
The practice the r-et of the time pre
ceding the game will be light and on
Wednesday the squad will go Into the
country and rest up for the fray or
the morrow. Doble has a number of
J ways, not used in Kugene, which he
ntends to use against the Oregon Ag
gies. DEFEAT DOES XOT
BLUNT SPIRIT OF
0. A. C. STUDENTS
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11a. Nov. 24 In spite of Oregon's vic
tory over the O. A. C. team in Satur
day's game in Portland, local students
avnd townspeople are proud of the Beav
ers and of the spirit displayed in the
contest.
The general ImpresElon Is that O. A.
C's'lack of experinnce coupled with a
Blight tinge of overconfldence lost the
era me for the Beavers.
Oregon, profiting by the experience
gained in three hard games and with
the sting of two defeats, arose to the
occasion and redeemed herself nobly. It
is agreed that no team from the uni
versity ever weut into a game with a
arrester doror-die spirit than did the
. victors in Saturday's contest.
The game was almost a complete re
versal of the O. A. C. -Oregon game of
10, when the green Agrlcs held the
otherwise northwest champions to a
; scoreless game and outplayed them In
very department.
Local supporters of the orange believe
that O. A. C. would have won on a
dry field on account, of the speed of
the backfield and of opportunities for
trick plays, but too much praise can
not be accorded the Oregon eleven for
their team work and splendid spirit
The victors outplayed the losers.
- Very Ilitle speculation Is being made
on the outcome of the O. A. C.-Wash-ington
game on Thanksgiving day, but
despite the dull prospects for O. A. C '
the student body is backlnr the team
as only a loyaj nana or- students can.
v : Thomas and Burke Tonight.
Coltes Ptcm Leased Wb. I
Boston. Mass.. Nov. 24- Joe Thomas
r vaJiromia ana sailor tsurxe. whom
the authorities have kept from fight
ing in New York for the past three
Of the foot or ankle mar nradun'
,Vry serious sprain, A. sprala is mors
painiui tnan a Dreag. in au sprains,
ruts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
inimeni is tne Dest tnmg to usa. Re
liertt tbe pain instantly, reduces swell
ing, is a perfect antlseptlo and heals
rarldly, .. - s - - .
-- and ,11.00. '. Sold' by
FV'-lmors rrue Co. .
UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN OREGON
m sjssjsjecffywm : WTByff -rff-ff 1 - k 1 W ! I1 'J. WW W yw y Hi w v.v.v i ' iff m w m t. Mf i w i
iV frfytfrfa v . t(U' . i " :
' ' W Q'-l' -
(Special Dlipateh to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 24.--Pehdleton
High school claims the record of hav
ing the champion football team of east
ern Oregon by their list of Victories of
the past season. The school won the
championship in 1907 and has not been
defeated during 1908., They beat Wes
ton Normal, 10 to 6; La Grande High.
OLD STYLE GAME
FO Li
Clubmen Cut Out Tricks to
Win Thanksgiving Con
test From Oregon.
Old style football in huge chunks will
bs the, offering of the Multnomah club
In Its' game with the University of
Oregon Thanksgiving afternoon. On th&
other hand Coach Forbes' proteges
promise to Induct a whole lot of new
style football Into the gnme. The for
mer Yale man has taught his young
sters a whole lot of modern variations.
They were not sprung in the O. A. C.
game because there was no necessity
for them. If the uay is not too damp
uiey win do usea 10 znystuy tne club
men. The Oregon squad, which has been
practicing assiduously at Seaside this
Week, has, with the exception of
Michaels, fully "(recovered from the ef
fects of the hard contest with the Ag
gies. Michaels received a hard whack
on the head Saturday and has not re
covered enough to enter the game.
Michaels has an excellent substitute In
Dodson. the Baker City boy, who made
such a splendid showing against the
Beavers. Michaels had a hard time
beating Dodson out for the place and
Forbes feels that he will show Just as
well against the heavier clubmen. Oth
erwise the lineup will be the same as
against the O. A. C
Kef are Matter in Air.
Just who will be referee for the big
holiday game is not certain. It was
originally planned to hve Oliver Cutts,
the great Harvard player who officiated
In the Orea-on-AKKis rani, look after
the plays, but Physical Director Angell
of the Corvallis team wants Cutts bad
ly. Manager Pratt is willing to let
Corvallis take Cutts to Seattle for the
frame against the University of Wash
ngton provided Manager McEwan of
the Lemon-Yellow eleven agrees to have
Hugh Boyd, the Portland official, take
Cutts' place. McEwan had not been
heard from on the subject up to noon
today.
The "Winged M" players had an ex
cellent practice yesterday afternoon and
by Thursday the team will be fit. Lon
ergan, Pratt and McMillan were in uni
form and though suffering from a slight
soreness after the exercise were other
wise in excellent condition. Alexander
promised Manager Pratt that he would
be back for Thursday's game and the
clubmen are banking on him to look out'
after one of the end positions.
Manager Pratt stated this morning
that spectators would be admitted to
the grounds and grandstand from the
two gates on Twentieth street, the
Chapman street spectators gate, and the
inapman street venicie entrance, xnis
will prevent a recurrence of the Satur
day delay, when several people missed
a portion or tne game Decause 01 ina
bility to handle the immense crowd
through one gate on Twentieth street.
weeks, will meet in a 12 round bout in
the Armory here tonight. The bout
takes the place of the Owen Moran
Frankie Nell encounter, which had to be
called off because of an injury to Nell's
knee. He will be unable to box for at
least two weeks.
Thoma? and Burke have been training
some time and are fit to give the local
sports a run for their money. Thomas
Is a slight favorite In the betting.
THIRD IS CHAMPION OF
PBESBYTEEIAN LEAGUE
Third Church won the champlonshiD
of the Presbyttrian boys' brotherhood
football league yesterday when It de
feated Hawthorne in the last and de
ciding game of the season. Third church
showed much better team work and
more stavinr Qualities and althous-h
Hawthorne held them to no score in the
first half, won out by scoring two
touchdowns in the second half. The
final score was 10 to 0.
The playing of Bralth. Lanham. Beck
ett and Everest of Third church wa
especially good, while Deegan of Haw-
tnorne piayea neauurui Dan.
Third church is anxious to secure
more games.
. This Date in' Sport Annals.
1S79 At New York, great billiard
tournament for the championship closed
with William sexton the winner, Ueorge
F. Slosaon second, Jacob- Schaefer third.
Maurice Daly fourth and Albert Oar
nler fifth.
1187 At New York. Rosalind Wilkes
neat Kenllworth in a matcn trot for
$1,000. '
1881 William Jameson, former cham
pion wrestler in Cumberland and West
moreland style, died at Penrith, -Ena-
land. ' .
1892 At Ban Jose. The Los Anreles
team won the championship of the sec
ond season of the California league.
119 At Chicago. Joo Gans won from
Steve Crosby in six rounds. - ' t
1106. At Denver. Jimmy Burns and
"Bubs' Smith fourht Yen rounds ta m.
14 to 5; Baker City High, 0 to 0. La
Grand High defeated Baker City, B to
0. Reading from left to right the play
ers are: Top row Beam, 186 pounds,
right tackle; Storie, 145 pounds, left
half; Kimball, 119 pounds, quarter;
Baker, captain, 186 pounds, fullback:
McDlll, 154 pounds, j-fght half; Devine.
187 pounds, left tackle; Professor
Hampton. Second row Struve, 166,
EASTERN GAMES
ARE CALLED OFF
Washington State Centers
All Efforts on Game
'With Whitman.
(Special DltMteh to Tbe Jours!.)
State College, Pullman, Nov. 24.
Whitman college and the State College
of Washington will strive for the hon
ors of the gridiron on Rogers field next
Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiving day,
and Immediately following the game
will be a concert tin the college audito
rium by Madame Nordlca and her com
pany. The afternoon's events will close
the football season at Washington State
college.
The- proposed Spokane game with
Notre Dame 'of Indiana has been called
off. The Washington State college elev
en will not go to St. Louis to play the
St. Louis, university eleven, and the
reports relative to bringing the uni
verslty of Michigan team to Spokane for
a big game are of no real significance in
tne iignt of present situations.
Today Manager J. H. McCroskey re
ceived word rrom the Whitman man
agement that the missionary institution
would run an excursion train" to Pull
man for the nine, and that from 400 to
600 persons would come from Walla
walla to see the contest. Other excur
sion trains and special rate arrange
ments are reported from neighboring
towns or eastern Washington, and in
view of the local and out of town in
terest which is manifest, there Is no
doubt that next Thursday will be made
memorable in the affairs, of Pullman.
The local players expect that Whit
man will give them the hardest game of
the season. The Missionary team did
that trick last year, playing the Grang
ers even harder than did Eddie Cochem s
Duncn or crack forward passers from
St Louis In Spokane on Christmas day.
Big Otto Deaner and Arthur Bryan,
whose cases have been hanging fire
throughout the football season, and who
were recently debarred from participa
tion In the game with Idaho, after each
of them had played In the game against
the University of Washington, have at
last been definitely declared to be Ineli
gible by the Washington State college
faculty committee, Professor H..V. Car
penter, chairman. These men Will not
be in the Whitman game, and the pros
pects for the Crimson and Gray are not
much brightened thereby. The lineup
will be as follows:
Cherry, center: Halm, left guard:
Hunter, left tackle: Oalhralth. lf ni-
Captain Wexler, right guard; Fish back,
right tackle; Coohn, left end; Foran,
quarter; Cheely and Buck, left halves;
Cave, rlgh half; Montgomery. full:
Laird, subtackle; Conover, subend;
viatic, auuiuil.
MNTH SOCCER GAJIE
THANKSGIVING M0EN
The ninth game In the city league of
association football teams will be
played Thanksgiving morning at 10-80
o'clock, at the league baseball grounds,
and with It comes the second round in
the city league series. At the same
time tne results or tne games begin
to have a more Important aspect, since
the next month will nrettv !
termlne who will be champion of tho
state. With the termination of the
ony league, tne decks will also be
uiearea ror a numDer or Digger and bet
ter games, such as the Internationals
games between the league champions
mu a picnea eleven irom tne remain
der of the league and games with out
side teams.
Th& ThanksE-ivlns: mornlni content
will bo between Multnomah and the
nangers, ana witn many elements
against them, the clubmen will be lucky
to win at all, let alone get away with
any such decisive score as that by
uicm nicy overwneimea tne Mangers
before. The ground will be wet and
heavy, which will help the latter team,
us weight being much greater per man
wn.n inn oi Muitnoman. The day being
a holidav. the Rangers will also be
aoie to put on tneir best eleven, which
has not been possible before. A a re
sult they have nearly 80 good players
" iruiu. raumioman, in addition,
hag not had a eame for several suli.
while the Rangers have been playing
a i r n LI 1 1 V .
Victory for the Rangers would make
the city league race much closer. It
uuia leave ootn uotummas and Crick
eters with a cnance to get into the
Australian Wins at Tennis.
Melbourne, Nov. 24. The final vic
tory In the single tennis championship
was won by A F. Wilding of Australia,
who defeated F. B. Alexander, the
American contestant. Wilding won
hIt "e" out ot four- the "core being
! and ,:
Football Tickets. i
1 Reserved seats for the Thaniririiri...
gams between M. A A. ".. vi r?niv.,-.w
of Oregon are now on saa at Powers A
substitute; Chapman, 130 pounds, sub
stitute; Bowman. 142, substitute; Hos
kins, 167, left end. ' Bottom row Stur
gis, manager, 1S7 pounds, right epd;
Graham, 243 pounds, right guard; Chap
man, 161 pounds, center; Hlnderman,
162 pounds, left guard.
This Is the eleven wjilch will meet
Columbia university of Portland in Pen
dleton Thanksgiving day.
KETCHEL PLACES
BET 0(1 CHANCES
-
First Punch to Again Decide
Champion of World's
Middleweights.
(United Ptcm Leased Wtre.t
Ban Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24. Tom
Corbett holds $6,000 today placed in his
hands by Joe O'Connor, manager of
Stanley Ketchel, to be , wagered on his
fighter's chances in the Thanksgiving
mill.
Ketchel and his business agent had
been contemplating a large bet and have
finally decided to place the Juicy amount
mentioned. The odds holding when the
money 'was placed were, and remain, 7
to 10, with Papke favorite.
"I'll tell you what well do," said
the Mlchigander, "we'll make two beta
of 22,600 apiece. One that I win the
fight and the other that he doesn't win
In 18 rounds." That settled the matter
and It Is more than likely now that
Ketchel stock will go up a point in the
betting, rapke declared that he could
accommodate Ketchel In the betting and
indignantly aoaea mat ne never went
into the ring In bis life without having
a good bet that the other fellow would
lose. '
jWhlle Papke's decisive victory over
Ketchel at Los Angeles probably makes
mm a t to iu snot in tne betting, the
middleweight!, are so alike In style and
hitting power that the odds seem to be
just a little , topsy-turvy.
Ketchel has a knockout punch. He
has demonstrated that time after time
ror right ran, fapke lias also proved
mat ne is mere witn a siumDer-gather-
lng wallop. As to cleverness, there Is
little to choose between them, although
Ketchel was reported to have got away
with the neater work In the Milwaukee
DOUI.
Looking at Thursday's scrap from this
standpoint, It looks simply a case of the
fellow winning who gets there first
with the punch. Either scrapper can
turn the trick by landing solidly.
But who's going to get there first?
mat is tne question.
BITTER STRUGGLE
BETWEEN FIGHTERS
(United Press Leased Wlr. 1
Los Angeies, Cal., Nov. 24. Bitter in
deed will be the struggle between Abe
Attell and Freddie Welsh at Vernon to
morrow evening, Judging from a diver
sity of opinion exhibited by the public
Fifteen rounds with two such clever
men mixing will be anything but weari
some.
It is a question as to whether either
boy can dispose of his opponent on such
limited time. Veryfew there are ven
turesome enough to predict a knockout
Cleverness predominates to such an ex
tent mat tne average person Is won
dering which lad nomomi.i th t.,i
Battling Johnson and Jim Flynn meet
for the third time this evening In a
scheduled 10 round bout before Tom Mc-
i o, a nauu junction CIUD.
xim jncuratn or an Francisco, who
"-a vi8lor in Los Artgeles, wagered
200 , against 300 Monday that Flynn
would win by a knockout.
xne bet was
manager of
made with Jim Gaines,
Battling Johnson.
Betting on tho Attell-Welsh fight is
iiHip nature witn lots of At
tell coin at 8-10.
DR. C. M. DALLAS, Optician
Has returned from Europe, where he
nas oeen investigating tns jrxw wist.
ttmjitim wiiauu or. lays-testing, which
Germany. No extra charge win h
maae ror wis wonaerruj science, in the
fitting of lenses. Gur-Drices are vr
reasonable, our method is AOCtTHATB.
and the lensss ABSOXtUTXMjT CO.
DALLAS
OPTICAL' PARLORS
Oor. Third sad Washiaartom f
ROLLER READY TO
UEET O'COIIHELL
Seattle Grappler Will Bet
$500 He Can Defeat
Multnomah JIan.
Dr. B. F. Roller the physlolan-wres-
tler of Seattle, who vanquished every
body In the country ' except Champion
Frank Ootoh, announced from Seattle
this morning-.that he would bet Ed J.
O'Connell, wrestling instructor of ths
Multnomah dub, $600 that he could
throw CTConpell three times in an hour.
Dr. Roller stated that he would like
to meet O'Connell some time In Decem
ber, and it Is possible that the match
will take place December 17. Th&t
data suits O'Connell perfectly and it
now remains for Roller to sav whether
or not 1 is agreeable to him.
Local wrestling fans have long wait
ed for an opportunity to see the pair
luseuisr ing 11 wiu unuoupieaiy DS M4
greatest exhibition of the grappling an
ever seen In Portland. Roller hn
agreed to the handicap match since he
weighs closs to J00 pounds, while
OConnel tips the beams at 146.
GRAMMAE RACE NOW
BETWEEN TWO TEAMS
The race for the lightweight cham
pionship of the grammar school foot
ball league was yesterday narrowed
down to two clubs, Irvington and- Steph
ens, when Irvington defeated Brooklyn,
8 to 0. A touchdown, the resulting goal
and a safetynetted Irvington 8 points.
Fred and Floyd Kirkland played great
ball for Irvington, Fred making a long
run as Interference for Maglus, who
was carrying; tbe ball for 66 yards for
a touchdown. Floyd nlaved a e-rxat
defensive gams. The lineup:
Irvington. Brooklyn
MoClung L.B Rasmus
Stemler I T. ..... . Ooerfs
tgn L. O Agnew
Mulrhead C H. Smith
Versteeg R. Q...
McDonald
Thompson
.C. 8mlth
. Mathiot
.. Wilson
weaver R. T
Hansen R. E
F. Kirkland. Q
Fred Kirkland... L. H. B
Moglns R. H.B
Sleherts
Brix. F. B Adams
FIGHTERS' FLOP IS
ALL RIGHT WITH JUDGE
(United Press Leand Wire.)
minutes' hearing 'before' Superior Judge
Beawell the suit of the fight promoter.
A healthful and invigorat
ing exercise a most fasci
nating pastime.
'' -'
1 1 i .! .
To every person who places a Want Ad W THE JOURNAL,
FREE a ticket for the. FINEST ROLLER SKATING RINK
EXPOS
Nineteenth and Washington
During the last month the Want Ad patrons of THE DAILY- JOURNAL and SUNDAY
JOURNAL have increased largely in number. To show our appreciation of this increase,
and incidentally to attract the attention of many people who have not yet used the Classi
fied Advertising Columns of THE JOURNAL, we have secured for our patrons from the EX
POSITION ROLLER SKATING RINK 5,000 tickets. We will give one of these tickets ab
solutely free to every person who inserts a cash Want Advertisement in THE SUNDAY or
DAILY JOURNAL. .. , ; '
$3500 in Roller Skating Ticlets to
Our Want Ad Patrons
EACH TICKET INCLUDES ADMISSION. TO THE RINK AND THE USE OF SKATES
FOR AN ADULT LADY AND GENTLEMAN (15 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDEft) ABSO-
LUTELY FREE AND IS W5RTH SEVENTY CENTS, The ticketiUbf good
for any day, any session. Late and popular music rendered afternoons by Worlitzer's $5,000
Band, and evenings by Professor A. De Caprio (Lewis and Clark official' bandmaster and hU
full band. IF YOU CAN'T SKATE, NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN AT THE JOUr!
NALS EXPENSE. . iumara Ai.mfi juk:
SPECIAL FOR ONE
4'
Upon request we will give with
a e iuiil yjy uicsc
pven at the expense of THE JOURNAL. . ' , '
MmrtMAMU
Helped National Republican
Committee and May Re
ceive Honors.
(United ft Leasts Wlrs.
Washington, D, Cm Nov. 4. PoU-t
clans ar waiting to set whether the
prediction that : Lieutenant General
Henry C, Corbin, U. S. A., retired, will
be selected chairman of the Inaugura
tion committee, is to be realised. The
prediction followed the announcement
thai lUTca rtrhlm AntftHiit.,4 Hit Ann
to the Republican campaign fund. The
chairmanship is
much sought prlso
but it rarely goes
trlct.
outsiae or tns ais
The Inau rural chairman has- a Ions-
list , of appointments and .-a myriad of
social aistmctions to oestow.
Although General Corbin la now listed
as a resident of Ohio, he married Miss
Edith Agnes Patten in Washington
seven years ago and they have always
regaraea wasnmgton as ineir noma.
uenerai uorbin on his own aocount
Jack Oleason. to prevent tho Panke-
Ketchel bout was thrown out of court
today.
No further legal obstacle will bs
thrown in the paths of the flshters
and their scheduled meeting on Thanks
giving day arternoon win not be inter
rupted by Injunction or restraining or
der. Oleason claimed he held a prior
Hunt by virtue of an agreement signed
by Joe U Connor, Keicnei s manager.
O'Connor became convinced that the
building where Oleason was to hold the
fight was too small. He broke the
agreement under the pretext that it was
made subject to the acquiescence of
Ketchel, '
Judge eawen neia mat two such
"stars'' as Ketchel and Papke should
not be restrained from punching each
other to their hearts' content for the
gratification of the multitude and
refused to interfere.
FOOTBALL
L
Thanksgiving Day
MULTNOMAH
" ,-vs
UNIVERSITY OF OREGO&
2:30 P. M.
THE JOURNAL yester
day carried as many col
umns of "Want Ads" as all
the other Portland dailies
combined.
THE JOURNAL carries by far more columns of Classified
Advertising than any other Portland paper.
THE JOURNAL'S circulation in Portland and Oregon is the
largest. THE JOURNAL is Portland's log
. ical Want Ad medium.
any Cash Want Ad for this week
UnyrEKONS ' ALWAYS
p ' . 1 1 1 m ii i ii iuwiii .i wvur-wi
?:. .
ii I
. A, Wise.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force Is so
organized that WE CAN DO THEIR
ENTIRE CROWN, BRIDGE AND
PLATE WORK IN A DAT If necessary.
FosdUvely rainless Extraction tree
when plates or bridares are ordered
WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE
LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS; no un
certaintybut SPECIALISTS who do
the most scientific and careful work.
WISE DENTAL CO., Inc.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years In
Portland. Second floor, tailing bldg..
Third and Washington streets. Office
hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, ft to
1 d. m. Painless extracting. 60c: nlataa.
$5 up. Phone A and Main 2020.
General Admission $1.00
Daily or Sunday, will be given
ONTHE COAST, that of the
WEEK
a Special Instruction Ticket.'
rnna Afi.ddUiNS in skatm?
" . r "ng
WELCOME.
I draw. ;5 !
mm cis La ana Alaer. .
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