The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

;
MHO PLIINTS WAY
10 COEY'S FAME
Chicago's Great Dealer Has
Life Story. ;T?cadiiii? .
' Like liomance.
J Th story of the lif of Charles A.
"Coey of Chicago, bicyclist, jnolorlst, bal
loonist and all round sportsman, who
' artlcipated In the balloon race from
.exlngton park, Bt. Paul, last summer.
' reads like an Arabian Night's tale
adapted-,to a Jules Verne setting. From
, a humble home In the wilds of New
; York state to a leading position In the
J automobile and social .world vof Chicago
n less than a score of year, shows
that energy will -writ- a way to success,
and It Is to these traits Coey can. at
tribute tils present standing.
- Coey started as a commercial climber
at the age of 14. He accepted a posi
$1400 F. O. B. DETROIT '
1000-Mile Noii-Stop Run
Successfully completed in 72 hours an average of 14
miles an hour. Consumption of gasoline gal
lons,' average 15.43 miles tQ.the gallon, and when it
is consiclered that the run was made through an al
mo.sV'IcontinupM .rairi, on muddy roads and wet
streets,' which necessitated great care on the part of
the drivers, it is an exceptionally good showing.
On- December 1 ,we occupy our new and commodious quarters at
Seventh ud Couch streets,. where we will be prepared to give Pierce
Afrow'and 'Catiillac owners and automobile users in general good
service. f We! solicit your patronage.
Covey Motor Car Co.
EXCLUSIVE PIERCE-ARROW
AND CADILLAC DEALERS
i li IT "uur-ji Mt til -h-T-- Is
i f 3 . -
Iiij jiuijmuiiuju-j-LiLLjajtLwiiaii HiiwaiiiiiariiiatfTrmiiiMiiiird aaaaaaTVir-K"ii- "f iniiTfrT aaafc. ' . a...: t-ym tTftrntiiiiitf filTiiMflinrM v --laamwdrVMha
iWeTAre ltf th
We caii, uiakAJoritfifdfiilosi' '.vny
a - l.l.Af.r ajai. a..- AlAMaf f
giving good 'satisfaction, j For references, just;lppk at most any
x the ebaixccs arc r6u will Jiod our name plate on it, especially if it
Relriiriireii MacDougalL Mobres Co.. Inn.
rtt:.- r.'Z :VL - tS
wnitftcnn j ucpaiuuvui vuv-w niuu uuvvw
tion Jn New.fork cltJag bffiee boy in
a soda" water accessories' 'factory and
in Wa-thin... vur he was jreneral su
perintendents 'An- year or ao later he
went west to grow up with; trie coun
try.' landing in Washington. , Here he
became cashier In a bank, a position he
hold far seven years. During this
period ha made his first stride toward
amassing a fortune. - Through doing a
great deal of road riding on his bicy
cle, he became interested in a plan
whereby' th rough roads could be
avoided by taking advantage of the rail
road tracks. He Invented what is known
as the Coey bicycle attachment. 1 his
invention has yielded an annual income
of mora than seooo. , .
- Whsn tht, automobile began to super
sede the bicycle. Coey became one of
its first exponents. In 1901. he pur
chased an automobile for his own use,
It being one of the first in Chicago.
Coey was the first to Introduce taxlcabs
Into Chicago, and he now claims to own
the largest livery In the world,
. ... Sis Blf Betnrn.
In addition to his income from his
bicycle attachment, Coey averages a
nt return 'of about $0,00 a month
from his automobile livery company,
automobile agency and sales department
is about the same amount. His name n
Dun & Bradstreet's Is followed by the
significant reference "A 1."
Coey has had. of late years. , much
publicity. Some of this has been
'Thirty'
paAfof'aniutwnobile, and we are
tm Skj r MrtA . - m 4IC1 ft I ft Till! 1 1T1 a
- . gin v aij cax
sought ' Other matters that have kept
him in the lime-llght have been un
sought. "-About a year ago there was
an- unfortunate affair in which a woman
he befriended took her own life and was
followed Into eternity by ner marnea
lover. . This, and a recent fire, which
destroyed the garage of his automobile
livery in which his loss was reported
to be $500,000, has been the basis of
some reports which lacked proper verin
cation. As a matter of fact. Coey s
loss in the fire was about $30,000. Ho
has to hie personal credit In various
banks of Chicago $2SO,000.
Recentlv Coev has taken up balloon'
Ing and with his bag "Chicago" has
participated during the past summer in
i auring me pant, oumumi m
most spectacular air races
a. The "Chicago" is the
loon in the world, standing.
some or trie
ever known.
limit balloon
when Inflated, as high as a 10 story
hiitlrilna-.
Coey is president of the Aeronautique
dub of Chldago, and has been the leader
in advancing the sport in- tne west
Ha la aim, a Ufa member of the Chi
cago Automobile club and a member in
good standing in the South Shore Coun
try oltih. the Chicaao Yacht club, the
Columbian Tacht club and a number f
others. His home is at the Auditorium
annex where he has a suite of rooms
and entertains laviahiy during me win
ter month. About tha first of May
each year, his mother, who lives , in
Los Angeles during the winter, comes
to Chicago, and his summer home Is
opened.
H0KSE SHOW DRILL
BY MOUNTED POLICE
" (Unites Press Leased 'Wire.)
'Chlcafco,' Nov tt. -A drill by a squad-
tn r r T itltv'a mnimtad nAltca n the
ron of the city's mounted police wss the
nrmnlnr feature of the fi
penlnr feature of the first night of
the horse show -that will be held at
tha Tin ion stockvards while the inter
national show is under way. Big crowds
attended the opening of the exhibition
today and moch Interest has been shown
in the exhibition. The show tonight
was given over to contests between
tha local horse rhen and women. A
woman's driving contest was one of the
features, in entertainment ciosea wiui
drill hv a troon or cavalry rrora f ort
Sheridan. Thousands ot exhibits have
been received and the number of ex
hibitors breaks the record.
"BAT'S. THE BOY," SAY
G.0. P.. ALDERMEN
matt Pmm tauad Wtra.t
Chicago. Nov. 28. Chicago's Repub
lican sldermen are preparing to gather
In Battling .Nelson s corner oi me ring
In case be succeeds in bis battle as.inst
Patrick Monyhan In the Eighth ward
for the Republican nomination for alder.
man. .
"He's trie bov Tor us." said Ainerman
A. J. Fisher. ..- "A short arm Jab from
Bat wiU settle the franchise grsDDers.
SANTi 'ANITA PARK
RACE TRACK RESULTS
Santa Anita Far, Los Angeles, Cat,
Nov. 28. Results:
Five and a half Turlongs Havana
won. Translucent second, gonaito tnira;
time. 1:06 4-6.
Six furlongs Home Crest won, Tom
Reed second, Enfield third; time, 1:13.
One mileAlma Boy won, Husky sec
ond, St Ilario. third; time, 1:39 $-(.
Mile and a furlong Stanley Fay won.
Vox Popnll second, Lotus Eater third;
time. 1:6$ J-6.
Seven furlongs Bellsnlcker won, Ja
net a second. Nat tie Bumppo third; time,
1:26.
Five and a half furlongs La Gloria
won. Lord Nelson second, Fleming
tnijrd; time; 1:08. ,
Emeryville Result.
Heirst Newbr Loosest Leased Wire.)
Emeryville, Cal., Nov. 28. Results:
Six furlongsi Boas. 7 to 6. won: Billy
Bowlegs, second; St. Joe, third. Time,
i:i 1-6.
Six furlongs Ellerd. 15 to 1. won: J.
C. Core, second; Silver Stocking, third.
Time. 1:18.
' Mile and 70 yards Billy Pullman, 16
to 6. won; JDeutschlsnd, second; Fred
Bent, third. Time, l:44-5.
Mile and sixteenth Cressina, 6 to 1,
won; w. T. Overton, second; Tony Faust,
third. Time. 1:47 2-5.
One mile Mabel Hollander, 1$ to 10,
won: Klevation, second; Bellmence,
third. Time, 1:44.
Five and a half furlongs Anns Daley,
11 to 6. won; Toll Box, second; Baln
voke, third. Time. 1:08.
Turf Situation Brighter.
(Rear.t News by Lor re. t Leased Wire.)
Memphis. Nov. 28. After visiting
New Orleans and Hot Springs to look
into the turf situation. Rome Kespass,
who in interested in the race tracks st
both places, expressed the opinion here
tonight, while en route to his home in
Cincinnati, that "things would surely
brighten up with the coming of the new
year.'
Kespass predicts at least 40 days for
Hot hpringH. commencing March 1. No
meeting will he attempted jn New
Orleans on mile tracks, said Respaas.
prepared to take care o any work
C1 CTICV WlTin IB
automobile front about town and
is a good looking one, - v-
Plmnt Mr.; cofla " a t
Phones: Main 6269, A-2553
BROlVfl TASTE IS
STILL
Papke-Ketchel 3Ioney Ar
rangement Sometimes Re
sponsible for Swindle.
By W. W. Naughton.
San Francisco. Nov.- 28 Tha Panka.
Ketchel bout hasn't left the best of
taster In the mouths of some of those
who witnessed 1L and It is scarcely to
t wondered at. When word came from
Loa Angeles of tha way the Illinois
inunaeroolt battered the Michle-an
sassln to Pieces It caused both a shock
and a sensation. We could scarcely be
lieve u. -;, , . . ,;
We ail wanted tor sea Papke the con-
uoror. we zei(,mat ne was the won
er Of the aara In tha nua-iliatln Una.
When the gong clanged at Coffroth'a
arena the other afternoon some' of us
were airaia to turn our heads for fear
we'd miss the thunderbolt's first mad
ruan. -,
What did we see? Rather a mild.
mannerea meteor, u appeared to me.
Fapke excuses himself on the score
that ha couldn't get started, but from
what I saw of the proceedings tha
thunderbolt aoted aa If he felt the
otner man started out too well.
Without any desire to Increase the
discomfiture of a beaten man, I, must
say thaw Papke was aa much of a dis
appointment to myself as he wss to
inousanas or others,, but at tha same
time I do not, for an instant, enter
tain tha suspicion that there was any
thing preconcerted about tha Thanks
giving light.
Chases for Swindle.
Just the same, tha present method of
rewarding fighters who have attained
such prominence as entitle them to be
known as drawing cards Is apt to be re
sponsible for big ring swindles sooner
or later. Winners' and losers' ends ar
lost quantities in qugilism. ' The fellow
who won the preceding fight demands
ine nogs snare or a stipulated sum.
win, lose or draw." The other man In
sists on what is left. The promoter
-guarantees' ana tnen sits Pack and
wonders what things will be like when
me gates are thrown open.
Under such an arrangement, there Is
danger of a shrewd pugilist or manager
proposing a fixed fight so aa to Increase
the general pool by betting on a cer
tainty.
It is to be honed for the aaJta of a
sport that stands on no oartlculaxlv se
cure foundation at the present time that
sucn a atate or things win not develop
and the best way to avoid such a pos-
siDiiity is i or tna promoters to go hack
to the other state of things. There
should be a winner's and loser's end. or
in other words pugllistlo emoluments
should depend upon the work performed
in xuit view oi tne puDiic.
Papke Has Befog.
AS matters stand Billy Papke can
take refuge behind the argument that
his defeat at Ketchal's hands was not
ueciBive.' nfu cuumi 10 nave Deen
misled bv the count and Ketchel h
promised him the first match when tha
middleweight champion is ready to enter
the ring again. From the looks of
things. Ketchel and Papke will be play
ing medicine ball with the championship
ror quite a while unless Hugo Kelley
gets in and breaks up ths combination.
Kelley Is to bo Papke at Los Angeles
some time next month, and it will be up
10 neney xo relieve ..tna situation.
The real ' truth about Papke and
Ketchel Is that Ketchel is a far better
man than his rival if allowed to fight
ai.hls natural weight. Papke is a mid
dleweight, the other man a lightweight.
With each allowed to train so as to go
into tne, ring at nis poundage, Ketchel
would probably defeat Papke three
times a week!
Walsh Justly Proud.
Freddie. Welsh is proud lof the fact
that he eutboxed clever Abe Attell, and
ustiy so.
In view of the fact that Welsh is In
creasing in popularity with the sporting
nubile while Packy McFariand. through
ndirrerent periermances, is not adding
to his prestige, it is quite likely that
weisn-Nei8on contest ior tne light
weight championship of the world will
be the event that the promoters will vie
for the privilege of handling.
I have a letter rrom joe Grim, tha
Iron Man." who la at present giving
the Australians a taste of his quality.
Up to date Grim has not met with very
much success. He fought one Georare
Stirling, known to fame as th "Cobar
Chicken," and lost after 20 rounds of
milling.
Bays urim in his letter:
"I should have won on a fouL but my
seconds were against me and did not
make a protest but I am fighting one of
my seconds a week from tomorrow. He
is supposed to be one of the best out
here, but we will sea."
The second s named Arthur Crlpps,
and he fought Grim on October il.
Grim was In bad luck again, for Crlpps
outboxea mm in every rouna or tne zo.
When the verdict was handed down
Grim threw a somersault over the ropes
to show that ne ami naa plenty of gin
ger in him. "
SEXOGEfiERIAn WILL
RACE MARATHON STAR
(Brant Neva by Longest teaaod Wire.)
New York. Nov. 28. Tha latest defy
of Dorando, who beat Johnny Hayes last
week, that he Is willing to meet any
man in the world at any distance from
26 miles upward, has brought a swift
challenge from John (Leper) .Hughes,
the old time distance runner, who is
er 60 years old.
Matt Clune. who was one of the back-
era f , John L. Sullivan when- he held
the championship, has great faith in
th "staying powers 'of Hughes, and is
wining to post iiaoo to bind a match
with the Italian marvel In a 14 hour
contest, Al Smith, the well known
Broadway - sporting man. Is also will
ing to wager 11000 that Hushes can
beat Dorando In a 100 mile match. ,
FIFTY-MILE RUNNER
STRIKES PORTLAND
H. M. Huber of Seattle. , known as
"Reindeer Bill" of Tukon fame, arrived
In Portland yesterday, and is out with
cnanenge to anyoooy in Oregon to
run a to mile go as you please race for
side bet. - Huber is 48 years of a are.
and has a reputation mm a fast traveler
that. extends all over Alaska. ,n has
a record of covering 60 miles on foot in
eight hours and 11 minutes, finishing
second hr the Alaskan race of the win
ter of l0S- to Wada the Jap, who -did
the distance In seven hours and 19 min-utes.-
'
Huber was a member of the First
California regiment In tire Philippines,
and was known to' his comrades as
Hiking Hube." He will remain in Port
land a week or so endeavoring to make
a match, .. j.- , .
it percent 'off on watches 'at ' Mets
.ger's, 142 Washington street ; i .
IIHHS
i n ts
HE'S All OH
-V- isSWaaaaBaBlBaBasaaBaBBBSiaaaa " ,t -;,
Famous Shortstop Coming to
Oregon . With , Show
Plans of McCredies.
Portland will havs - a chase to take
another peek at Joe Tinker, tha great
favorite and. speedy shortstop of tha
championship team of 1801, this . fail
when ha appears In a leading part la the
college play "Brown of Harvard." Joe
was a prims favorite with th fan here
that championship year and did as muoh
to win tha pennant as he has done to
win - three pennants for th champion
Cuba, His great fielding more tha.
one aet the crowd wild with delight
and it will seem Ilk old time to have
th great shortstop sauntering arouna
me streets again.- .'
Walter McCredl, manager jor th
Portland baseball team, went to see
Tinker act when he was in Chicago a
short time ago, and th first assertion
of Tinker was that he would be baok
In Portland this winter for th first
time since 1901. Tinker graduated into
faat oomnanv from the Portland team
in th fall of 1901 and sine then ha
been strictly a Chicago resident. Th
first of January, however, will see the
great Joe back
MoCredla we
in Oregon.
MoCredle went to the theatre where
Joe was playing on the night th pla
opened and was very much pleased with
the little shortstop work behind the
footlights. Tinker pleaded with Mao and
several or in otner irienas oeiore ne
went on for the opening act not to rub
it in
but , to let mm
get through the
first scene at least Deior
they sot
busv with th hen fruit. When the cur
tain went down on th first act Tinker
was r.au led back several times and final
ly was forced to speak. His offering
was aa xoiiows:
"Ladjes and gentlemen, I cannot see
the Joke as you see It and consequently
am not aware what the appiauss- is
meant to be. If you are kidding me
)lease cut It out for a while or ' at
east till I get a good start. I am
sure It ts not the acting that you are
applauding, for I know that, as an actor
I am an onion." . , ' . -
' Baseball Teams Incomplete.
Althoush th Impression has been
given that the make up of th two base
ball teams which will represent Port
land next year Is practically completed,
such a thing Is far from so. Big Mac is
very much up In the sir as to what the
lineup of his teams will be and has only
Just decided that Pearl Casey wilt be
next year's manager of the Northwest
ern league team.
Brick Devereauz was for a long while
considered as a possible manager but
after thinking over th various freak
stunts which th sorrel topped on has
pulled off in th past decade. Mae de
cided that he wouldn't do. Mac has a
great respect for Devereaux's coaching
ability but fears, that he would not be
reliable enough to handle the coming
champs. The fans will all be glad to
see Pearl Casey move up a step In the
baseball line ana an will D happy if
he makes good. , Casey has every pros
pect of making good for th McGredies
have spent lots of. money getting two
team lined up for th coming season
and one the race is under way. there
will be no changing around of players.
McCredie does not believe in the pol
toy adopted by the Cantlllon and Te
beau factions In eastern baseball and
will not weaken one team to strengthen
another. Once the season Is under way
McCredie and Casey will be Just as
good friends, professionally, of course.
ar Muggsy Mcuraw ana Husk
Chance. 1 Mao has not determined just
wnat piayers win go to tne rvortnwest-
era league and will not do so till shortly
before
r tne opening or in season.
ugh McCredie, the nephew of Judge
Hu
W. W. McCredie, will handle the busi
ness end of both clubs during the com
ing season.' iiugn maae a number or
improvements- in the service - at the
grounds after he got a good hold on the
situation last year and ahould do much
better with a year' experience back of
him. -- - .
THIRD CHURCH DOWNED
BY HAWTHORNE STARS
An' Interesting gam of football was
played on Ladd a field yesterday after
noon . when the Hawthorne Park team
defeated th' Third Presbyterian church
team, strengthened bv several mter
scholastlo players It to 0. Overconfl
dence in th first half lost th game for
Third, and one th Hawthorne players
were started there was no stopping
them.
Graham's rumbling naa much to do
with the - loss of th game for Third,
while Key! open field running and
Starr's line bucking were the feature
of Hawthorn' plaf. Robinson. Keys
ami RanefleM clayed well on defensive.
Hawthorne wishes games for Saturday
afternoon's with any teams averaging
40 pounds, tm lineup was as rouows:
Hawthorn. Third Church.
Wilde .....RE L. .Thomas
Bylvester
Mucker ........
;RTIi..
..HO It. .
.. .C
.LCR..
..LTR..
,L E R. .
...QB...
,R H L. .
McNeelen
. . Martin
. . Nelson
. . Lomas
. Lapham
. . Toeves
. rereat
. . . . Hale
. . . . Cobb
. Graham
Ostrander .....
Phllbin
Benefiald
Herren ........
Doble. McKean. .
Harrison
Ke
vg
Robinson ....... .L II R
Btarr ............ ,F B.
TONY CAP0NI IS AFTER
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
(Beerst News br tMagtet teaaed Wlra.
Chtcaro. - Nor, 18. Tonr Canonl.
through his manager, Cal Harris, is out
with a challenge to Stanley Ketchel for
chance at the middleweight ohamDlon-
ship. Manager Harris says he will post
a suitable' forfeit with any reputable
stakeholder that Ketchel mar name to
show that he is In earnest In going after
the match. Th Italian expects to get a
fight before the Los Angeles club dur
ing the latter part of next month with
some good middleweight if Ketchel can
not b secured.,,' -!.
Wheatcroft Leases Noted Farm. -"
Lexington.' Ky., Nor. t.-Irving Tt
Wheatcroft of British Columbia, pro
prietor of th St. James stable, today
closed a contract with William Blmras
for a lease of 00 acrea of th noted
Woodburn , farm in Woodford county.
He will on Monday send hi 100 brood
mare and two stallion recently pur
chased at the disposal sales of Milton
Young;, Edward corrigan ana th Benor
Ita stnd r to th farm, and will estab
lish his proposed breeding stud imme
diately. ,. ---,:.;,;:
?v'; Longboat and Dorando Next.
New York, Nov. it. Tom Longboat,
the Indian runner, and Dorando Peitri,
the Italian, runner, were practically
matched for a 16 mil race today. The
race will take place at. Madison Square
garden some - time during Christmas
week.: . ... -y - . . . ; . .'
,?: ':.'' Tn aUlssarA Zs Ooalng-. '
Buy your - coats at La Palkls Royal
and b warm and , save dollars. ,175
Washington street.- --A
. " " " " i
XB per omt oft pn hand patntisl china
jnctftt:i m n mjiniifvn hu KK.
AnAriAH rAmltfl
rtiuiei, turnup
, Anto Snppllet
BALLOU & WRIGHT
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ;
AUTOM06L
Belmore
Marllniid
AUTO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING
OaJtAQB.-: COaWBB BXTSaTSBlrTK AxTD aJUDXB.
MCEC
irestone
PACKARD
Tfttmr Cmr$
Chamers Detroit
MTCHELL
3m
OOTST KOTOB CAM COMPaWT, BXZTSSBTTK AsTD AX.BZB
Pope Hartford
Portland Auto Commission House
Phon.s A-44S8 ntw anu jctunu iianu lakj
B34-36 ilOn mtBT,
THE LOWEST
DARD FIVE
CAR IN THE
PACIFIC'S TOSSERS
Multnomah club's crack basketball
team deciaively- defeated - Pacific -col
lege In the club "gym" last night, 41
to t, in ths first game of the "tat
league schedule between the-two teams.
racilie snowea a - isca or uunumuu,
while the clubmen wer going strong
aU th time. . V -
A larse crowd saw th opening game.
Th stars for th .uultnomah team were
Barton, - who shot two long xieia goals
from center, and Dent, who mad IS
throw from fouls out ot IS tries.
- James Mackle, who refereed the gam,
is to b highly commended for his fair
ness and excellent Judgment.
Th line-up was as xoiiows: -
Pacific . ; , position. Multnomah
Hammer.
Rmith, . .
. i oi w.ru . . ... ,
... . .Forward., .. .
Fisher
. Dent
Morris
. Allen
Barton
Hadloek ....... .Center
Mills, Capt....... Guard...
Basmussen, Lewis. Guard . .
' Forest Grove a Winner. .
Forest Grove, Or Nov. 18-t-In a
craDDV ki
ame of foothall this aitemoon
the university
grounds the jforesc
efeated the Oregon
rirnv. nta-li school
ntv Hia-h school by a score of 11 to 0.
No star piays were maae auring ine
gsme. Both teams did -good steady
playing; but the Grove boys seemed to
exhibit the more ginger Jin their work.
The lineup! .. ::-' , . -' . . -F.
O. H. 8. A ' -r-i 5 " 5; .OAC. H S
Draubaugh , . . . ... . R EL....... (Gillette
Markee
. m , .... m. viann
ferry r u. .,
Ballard . .L F R. ......
lHane ......... .K U 1.
F, Moor .. . . ...L Q K
. .. .
Rau ,.,,..,,:,K...V.
uiara
lark ............. .Q i
, Moor ........ .R H L. ..... . .
owe ,.,;.,'.. .-L II .t,A ' i
f
Moat
Devlin V Str
Stoddard Dayton
CLUBMEN SMOTHER
1Judon
Bom en
. . Ott
. Caseday
I Welsh
L Hart
I Moore
Lognaon
imeyer
C 1 isM A i.mm'tm sT '
w wimm lu.
306 Oak Street , ?- '
Morgans Wright and
Goodrich Tires
; 86 SIXTH STREET
Mala 1834. A-1834
E REPAIRING -r SUPPLIES
Second - Hsnd ' Automobiles
Bought and Sold.
POSTLAND H0T08 CAR CO.
Sixteenth and Aider.
GLASS FRONTS A SPECIALTY
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Bar nslde. Portland, Or.
; Phone Main 5368
H.I.Keats Aato Co.
Cor. Tth ft Bnrasld,
rortlasd. Or.
Fhon Kata 5308.
loveyMotorCarCo.
SIXTEENTH AND ALDER ,
Main 6470
A 4587
Vulcanizlng&Retreading
R. E. BLODGETT
510 Aider Street Main 7095
FREDA-BENNETT
495 Alder St. PortIand-1416 Broadway.
Seattle, 18 Second Ave., Spolane
H,L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Itarnslde. Portland. Or
Phone Mala 5368
Moores Co.
Tires
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
526 Alder Street. Near 16th
A-4944. Phones: Main 2583
H. L. Keats Auto Co.
Corner Seventh and Bnrnside
Portland, Or. Phone Main 5368
llaU 44BS
COBSTEB SYEHTSBaTTK
PRICE STAN-) FRED A. BENNETT
PASSENGER I mMait . ,trtlM4
WpM- gMrg
FRED A. BENNETT
495 A!4if St Portlul
I4K Brudwav Seattlt
.418 Second Avt,5plumt
H. L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Earnside. Portland, 'Or.
Pi one Main 5368
MULTNOMAH WORKS
. HARD FOR A6RIGS
Captain Stott has called a practice of
th Multnomah . club football warriors
this morning at 0:S0 o'clock In prepa
ration for th big football game with
Oregon Agricultural college next Satur
day afternoon on Multnomah field. Cor,
vallls was badly crippled in the Uni
versity of Washington gam Thanks
giving day, but will be in excellent
hap after nine day rest to battle
With the clubmen.' ' ' -
Manager Martin Piatt Is enthusiastic
over the game, for it will be the slgnsl
for resumption of foAball relations with
Oregon Agricultural college after a ces
sation of some three years. . December
S wa4 the only open date the two
elevens had, else the. game would have
been played before Thanksgiving.
-Hereafter it very likely will be art
arly game on the O. A. C. schedule,
since there is now a disposition at Cor
vallls to schedule more early games of
a harder . tryout nature. This season
lack, of hard games early In the season
killed O. A. C.'s championship chances.
- That th game will be a hard On
there Is no doubt'' Corvallls and Mult
nomah in the past always put up a
magnificent battle and the game this
year promises to be no exception. All
the Multnomah players sre in good con- '
dltlon. ' None was injured in the Oregon
game Thanksgiving - beyond a fr
bruises. . -
TItl Oauarantee, Oregon Trust ac
count and German-American eertifl
cstes bought at the highest cash price;
also- Home Telephone bonds. Cohn
Bros, ISO, First street, .corner Yamhill.
,.v- " V-
IS ner rent off on leWafmr at
grs, StJ Washington street - i