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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 0., 18 ( mmmm RiN'a. . piot-o Hipin Toman Robs Portland, of Her ' Chance to Tie and Mac Protests. San Francisco, Oct, " 20. San . Fran : Cisco's victory yesterday was a hollow ore, for tTmplre 4 Jimmy Toman re versed a decision on Olson at second In the seventh inning that would nave irlven Portland two runs and tied the Kamo. Portland raised a howl that re verberated from coast to coast- na Manam McCredie Was so worked up when -h' filed his nroteBt that - tears brimmed his eves and he declared it '- ' h rnlUnoat fitT-rtf .Work that he had seen in a career of 1 years on the diamond. He kicked. ' MM .over, tat decision that he had to be led from the field, Nearly every man In the. press box announced himself as' willing to make affidavit that Toman waved Olson safe at .second.. Olson was so worked up over the decision that he forgot him self, the, first time In the two years he has been in this league, and shook little Toman as a oat would a rat. In the seventh inning, after the Seals made two In the fir,st inning, two hits snd a walk had placed , Krapp, Ryan and Olson on the bases. Krueger smashed n hot one toward Tennant Krapp and Ryan sprinted home, when Tennant instead of making the play to -flrst, tossed to second to head - Olson. McArdle took the throw, but it appar ently : arrived late enough for. Toman to wave Olson safe. Immediately the Seals crowded around Jimmy and he ap- ... ... .Til J v A tin. I'm n f Ran Francisco outfielder, who gave him an-j other slant and he reyersed his decision, j calling Olson out., The Beavers imme diately crowded around hliri and Olsdn fpave him a shaking up. Hildebrand then drew his watch and Manager Mc-Credie- was fefnoted front the 'f Veld. McCredie filed a protest and the Fort. land supporters - are . wondering what sort of a look President Graham will take at this reversal of decision. It will be remembered he threw out a game Portland won from Oakland on a decision by Van Haltren earlier In the season. ' Toman afterward explained that he dlil not sea the play at second base, thinking Tennant would make the. play at first' - y-i 7, ., , -. Here is how San Francisco scored: Shaw started with a single and' .Mc Ardle sacrificed, Melchior singled past third and Shaw scored and Melch came in on Bodle"s single, Tennant s out and a wild pitch. After that the Seals were helpless. The score: - y:.; . '. ",. PORTLAND. 7'7" . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ryan, cf 4 Olson, as I Krueger. If ......... 4 1 0 0 1 1 " 0 2 , Casey, 2b , 3 Fheehan, 8b 4 Kappa, ..lb- t i Fisher, c Ort. rf Krapp, p " Mensor . Totals ; fir 4 0 1 0 4 3 1 1 . 1 1 0 0 0 ...32 0 7 24 11 0 Mensor batted for Krapp Jn ninth inning:. f :' ' SAN FRANCISCO. , AR. TL IT. PO. A. Ti. Shaw, cf..., , ... McArdle, ss . Melchlor. rf. , , . Kodie. If ....... Tennant, lb Vitt, 3b i.,. Eerrv. c Mohler. 2b ..... Henley, p 6 2 1 1 1! Totals t ....28 2 27 1 3 r SCORE BY INNINGS. , . . . v Portland o 0 0 0 8 0 Hits '...0 10 2 0 0 0 0 00 2 117 can Francisco ,,,.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Hits ...8 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 SUMMARY. t Twfl base hit Ort. Sacrifice hits Olson, McArdle. Papps. First base on railed balls Off Krapp 3, off Henley 3. Struck out By Krapp 4. by -Henley 3. Hit by pitcher Olson. Doubl piavs rennant to. Berry to Tennant gheehan to Olson toRappS. Wild pitch Krapp. Time of game 1 :55. Umpires Hilde brand and Toman. . TYRUS CQBB-AND''.NAFS-i RUCKER TO RACE CARS New Tork, Oct. ' 20. Tyrus Cobb of Detroit and Pitcher 'Rucker of the Brooklyn Nationals today signed articles calling for an automobile race at the Atlantic race meet November 3, 4 and 6. , President EbbetU of the Brooklyn team and President Navln of the De troit Tigers .were advised of the agree ment today, and announced their oppo sltioiu but, whether, they will, attempt to prevent the race or not Is unknown. S) t- 1L ' S TONE AND . . S&Tr ? ' nMi PERFECT QUALITY. SrfMr j m J its. unique and & C . A SI??:.JC1J.' M V UNIFORM CHARAO VTTr-rri - TER DISTANCES. t f' "' JT ' ALL COMPETITION S l I. SsLRTHIJS 1 . OUAaAKTSSO WHOM g g 's, - . i , ' f . Tms puaa rooo law , v j? peerless. Pope-Hartford. Chalmers. Hud eon, and Gramm CofRrnercial Vehicles. 1EMITM COMGSMURDAV Hill Military Academy Team , Meets Rival at Vaughn -Street. At Hill Military, academy the cadets are hard at, work preparing for the big game with, queen Anne lilgh school of Seattle Saturday afternoon, and in spite of an unusual amount of hard luck In the shape pf Injuries, the team, is fast rounding Into shape. Captain Paul Shearer, the mainstay, of the cadet line. is playing tackle this year and is doling excellent work on defense as well as on of fonser-Caaet-Studleyrrwho T played football in Seattle, last year, Is. .holding mo uuici intnio. pusuioiv ana nas shown up well in previous games, Pres ton Shearer, who has succeeded his bro ther at center, is a new man with olenty of, strength and weight and, is learning rast now to use his- 188 pounds most effectively.. At guard. St , Martlw is playing a sta game this year. He Is extremely aggressive, uses - his head well and takes advantage of every op portunity, , Moran, his running mate, and one of the most powerful men on the team. Is fast overcoming a sllaht. early-season hashfulness "In using his great strength, and wlU surely tear up things' Saturday, -.K4 , Perhan and Lupton. at end. are ren dering efficient service, both in of fensive and defensive playing. Thev are carrying the ball well, are reliable in downing punts and give promise of making, a name for themsolvea before the-season is over. ; "V' , , . ooa wan. : - Id the backfleld, ' Fullback Ramev. who came to i, M. A. from Colorado, la easily the star performer. His punting and his accuracy and cleverness in handling the ball in forward passes, en title him, to more than passing notice, and his place -kicks- will probably be the means, of winning more than one game this fait. - Next to him ranks Stiles, who plays " a strong game at halfback. He carries the ball exception ally well, is an offensive and defensive player of experience as well as grit and skill, and one of the fastest men on the- team. The other halfback's posi tion has been suffering from a "hoodoo" lhls year. Phillips, who was originally slated for that place, hurt his, ankle In practice oarly in the season and is still out of the game. . K Smith, who auo ceeded'hlm, fared rather badly in last Saturday'; game,! and may not be able to fill hie position, in the game with Queen Anna Banks and Gorman, sub stitute backs, are both eager to get into the game , in order to win their spurs, and are both fast, aggressive players. Queen Anne high school is captained by Cook,, one pf the .choices for inter scholastlc all-northwest tackle lasttfall; the team is,compostd ' of husky, ex tremely fast men well versed in the new came' and reputed to ba the trickiest foxiest eleven .amons tlje well coached Washington high schools. Coach Fowler has spare- no efforts to have his men ' fully prepared for Saturday's big game, for his ambition Is not only to defeat the cadets, if, he can, but also to treat the Portland foot ball fans to an exposition of up-to-date football, as they have net seen hereto fore this fall, and bis-success so far seems to Indicate his , ability to do bo; STANDING OF THE TEAMS (The New Way.) . . Won T.net t C fo'V"1 ...103 .79 .636 Oakland 113 88 .663 San Francisco 103 97 . 618 Vernon , ,..101 93. i .608 Los Angeles 98 108 .472 Sacramento 74 131 .880 (The Old Way.) Portland tn ? Oakland no 90 -!s47 A'emons Eeat Townsmen. tSpre.!!! Dlspatoh to Tli Jiuntl,t - ' ' Los Angeles, Oct 20. The home clubs had It out yesterday, the urban nine falling before the suburban bunch, 4 to 2. .Score: - ' ' " R.H.E. Vernon ... j . . , . .-. . , .:,,,..,.,., 4 112 Los Angeles - . 7. :. r. r. . 2 " 4 2 Batteries Hitt and Brown; Delhi snd Smith. Umpires Irwin and Mc Greevy. j , Oldfield-Johnson Race Postponed. ( 1. i!'n"'1 ''re tesseo TPlre. New-York, Oct 20. The DroDOsed race bet woen Jack Johnson and Barnev Oldfleld, which, was to have been run todays was postponed on account of rain, An efforts will be made to hold tne race Saturday. , .... Atdb, " "Siif Ti?' W' D7 iWS OfitliE-WOWJ) LINCOLN ELEVEN IS TOO MUCH FOR JEFFS Lincoln high school defeated Jeffer son high school on the Vaughn street grounds ! yesterday afternoon 6 to 0. Lincoln sprung some new plays per mltcd by, the new rules, which bewil dered ' the Jeffersonians. - Patterson scored the touchdown In the second quarter. The Sons of Tom put it all over the sons or Abe for a few minutes in the first half, carrying the ball from the center of the field to Lincoln's five yard line. Cole, Campion and Morgan starred for the Jeff ersonian eleven, while Pat terson, Day, Trine and Toomey played njcely for the senior high school, - Line upV:i?'I.iJE':sv;"v;:v.v Lincoln High. 7 -Jefferson High. Tyson (Capt ) , . ,i . jC. . ..Cook, Redmond XuercK, Bronson. .L, U. . , , ,M. Anderson - .. , . .Henaricksen Muck . , i. ,',.R G . . . , W. Anderson Shearer..-. .L T. . . . . SammonS O'Neill yt ;RT. .Earl, JdcMurray Brace. Dopley .. .,. LE....,i,,. Bybee roomev ..... w . . . ... H K. Ma ilu a. McAHen Olson ... li 4, ".4 v..Q. Vosper Trine 11..,. ,., r.-Cole rauerson ., . .... ,n M. ..... . , Morgan J. Day, O. Day. F B. l-.m k Campion - Referee Hockenberrv.' ..Umnire Clarke. Field Judge Parket. Head Lineman Jones. ..Timekeepers Garber, Williams. "Length of quarters 15 -min utes. Touchdown Patterson. Score,' Lincoln High School, 6; Jefferson High School, 0, f NELSON LA GRAVE GO HAS BEEN CALLED OFF v;.', , ' i , . - t'nlted Press Vtttti Wire.) San Francisco, .Oct. 20.--Falling to reach a Rutlsfactorv astrenmtmt as In hlW end of the purse, probably willi . prevent Battling Nelson, from making-"his ap pearance in the ring In San Francisco. Nelson at any rate will not be a prin cipal in this month's boxing attraction, his bout with Antone la Grave having been called off when Promoter James Griffin could not ."see" Nelson's demand for a guarantee of $3600. Griffin of fered Nelson 45 per cerit of the receipts, but the Battler, fearing his opponent would not prove a good drawing card, called the bout off. . ....-' This Date lit Sport Annals. T 187 At Norwich. Conn.r X H. Riley defeated Wallace Rose in scullers' match, 200O, three miles, tttrnfv.f. 1880 At Baltimore: Monitor, 4 years old, ran 2 miles in 8:4H. : ;: - 1383 Tha Chicago and, AllAmerica baseball teams left Chicago to begin a tour of the world. , ; - 1891-,-At Stockton, Cai.; Sunol low ered to .-world's trotting record by half a second, making a mile in 8:08 14.. l'v.m08At.-s.'-;Cli!ea,:?o..Ma8i.: Jlmmj Walsh defeated piKger.; Stanley in i, rounds.- ,i , ' . "'. ' 190C At Cincinnati: , William (Buck) Ewlng, famous baseball player, died. ; . Halq. Stops Game. (fnlte Pr leaned Wtr. New York, Oct 20. The Giants Highlanders' game,, scheduled for to day, was postponed on account of ratn. A drizzling downpour that xet in last night, continued- throughout this fore noon and the grounds were so wet that it jvas decided to call the game off. - Can Corbett Come Back? New York, Oct. 20. Young Corbett, who has been twice burled in the pugil lstlo graveyard, will attempt to begin his third' pugilistlo resurrection tonight, aided by a plentlfuUsuflply of canned oxygon, corbett- will meet . Willie Beecher in the main event of the Long acre Athletic club's show. Oakland Beats Senate. '" ( ; Sacramento. Oct . 20. Oakland 'sue ceeded In . winning from the tallenders yesterday, when -rrelanea went tp in the third inning. Score: , R. H. E. Oakland ......... 4 6 4 Sacramento . . , . i ............. 1 6 1 Battorles Christian and Mltze; Ar relnneR and La Longe. UmplreSf-Van naitren ana 'inney. as- Billy Clifford. Laugh Maker. It is queer how some comedians can bring forth smiles and laughter ,from' their audiences with apparently no tt fort at all. A living example-of this kind .is Billy Clifford, who is at" the Bungalow thin week in The Girl, the Man anq tne uame." ..- 1 "ill. s Greatest Modern Drama. - The Lion and the Mouse," which the Baker stock company is presenting this week, needs ho introduction to an audi ence. Its fame is most thoroughly es tablished. :, It has few . equals on the world's stage of tcday. The powerful acting scenea are well brought out rClaasx Attraction ,t Pantages. J In one of the most beautifully mount ed acts in vaudeville, Kuns and Kunz are provinr a strong drawing card at Pantages. -Their singing is of the fin est The' toplined attraction Is Allan Iwone and Edna Keeley in "Sweet Coun ty Kerry." ... - . - Jeanett Adler at Orphetun. , . There are many entertaining acts on the bill at the Orpheum thia week. Par ticularly pleasing is the offering pre sented by Jeanette Aaier, whose "Picks" songs and dancing specialties comprise the number. Matinee every Hay. Human Bow Knot. " The Carl Pantzer trio, at the Grand succeed in tying themselves , into bow knots. Thia la one of the : strongest "bending" acts and it carries the house by storm. Tha Grand is offerrlng a stellar program, headed ;by Billy Van. "The City" Tonight. Shubert Bros, will present Clyde Fitch's widely discussed'; play "The City," at the Hellig theatre tonigltf at 8:16 o'clock and Friday and Saturday nights. Portland - theatre goers . are promised a most interesting drama in this offering. A special price matinee will be given Saturday. , : ' Seat Sale at Hellig. s . The first 'musical-comedy to play the new v Hellig theatre will be Joseph E. Howard in the hit "The Goddess of Liberty," which will be-the attraction for one week, beginning next Sunday. A matinee 111 be given Saturday, The advance seat, sale will open tomorrow. "A Rummer Blizzard." ana tne Temple City nuartet in their specialty at the Lyric theatre this week you will miss one- of the treats of the season. Their rendition is encored time and time again," , . isi wm i-v m. iwyss,s. pjssmi -WWKw mm j AT THE THEATRES ' j TRACK DIAMOND until McCredie's Roasting Interview, Hetling Decisiqn and Con tinuous Baseball Up. s (filted I're Iw4 Wire V .can rranciscc? Oct.. 20. One of the most important meetings In ihAutnr. of the Pacific Coast league" will be held tonight, and r the indications are that fireworks of ? the rarest sort will be oii. irst ana foremost in general interest, the matter, of the McCredles reply to President Graham's decision in the Portland-Oakland games nrntelH by Oakland and forfeited (o Oakland be cause . of the playing of Hetling, who naa oee,n aeciarea ineligible,- will come up. Graham is determined to thorough- nevery jirpspect-that punishment will ho meted: out to tha Portland maenate and manager. The extremely discourteous language usea cy McCredie in his reply has stlrfed the fighting blood of Judee Graham, whor although he haa. not deigned to make ' an answer, ' has beer thinking deeply, and tonight he will put the matter squarely up to McCredl Next itf importance to the McCredie incident will be the Hetlmg case. The McCredles will appeal to the directors from Graham's decjsion, and another merry row is bound to follow,. , As soon as this matter .is-out of the way' the northerners .aarain' will utrn fntn tl, lmellght with a demand that the North western league be : allowed - to place 1 t team in Portland, the object being tc give the Oregon metropolis continuous baseball Some of the directors an known to favor this proposition, but i will not go through withoiT a fight. Next year's schedule, which is being drawn up by Cal Ewlng, will be pre sented and discussed, and -' anothet squabble may result. In the event that Portland is, turned down in, the second team scheme, a demand for more hom. dates S anticipated.' Oakland, too, will put In a, bid for more' games at home. , All' in all, , it looks like tonight is going to be a fine, night for fights in the Coast league. - TOWN TOPICS""".. . Amendment Approved The proposed water amendment to the city charter which is to be submitted at the' Novem ber flection, received the approval of the fnilton Park Improvement club at its meeting Tuesday, Fulton Park is on of the districts that has 'suffered considerable .inconvenience as a result of the present system of laying water mains and is now without any public water supply whatever. The district has been within the city limits for more Vmn 20 years, but "under the pres ent ay stem has never been able to ob tain a water supply, owing, it is said, to the long delays and the inability to get" contractors to bid under the pres ent water, main laws. ;i"",..;i'l-;;i-.;,":t Mothers' Congress Closes The . Ore gon, Congress-of Mothers closed an in teresting session in the Y.- W. C A. auditorium yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans outlined plan for closer cooperation between the congress Jl OA T BOSSES " ff Jt T fill "yuw wiiuyi .uwjjui many a smDDorn oattie vim tne red man in defense, of their farm lands. Todayjhis fertOe region furnishes mankind the finest barlev It supremacy comes o vtM Corked or With Crown Caps Bottled Only at the Anheuser-Busch St Louis, U. S. and the Federation of Woman's clubs, or. wnicn latter she is an active mem ber. R. L. Sabin, a member of the Portland school' board, told of plans that were being made to better the ven Illation of .the school buildings, also to provide the children with more incentive for out. of doors physical culture by supplying practical gymnasium appa ratus near the school buildings. . Federal Ora-ftd Jury Still BusyT"he federal grand jury, is today examining witnesses who are thmight to know something of the ."fence" which Chong Chow Is alleged to have kept in North Portland. The - Chinaman is charged with buying stamps that ' had- been stolen in postofflce robberies. Exami nation ' of ' the witnesses in the draw bridge regulation cases has not been completed. It was intimated thia mnrn. ing that during the day some Indict ments of startling nature- and consider able local Interest might be returned, Credit Men Meet .Tile Portland Asso ciation of Credit Men met last night in the assembly room of the Portland Commercial club, about 100 members being present. President E. M. Under wood was chairman. L. L. Paget, C. R. Members, J. W. Briscoe,-Frank Barrln- ger, T. C. Wadsworth, B. K.- Knapp and L. B." Smith, chairmen ot various corn mlttees, outlined work for tha year, and U B. Smith alsa; delivered a very in teresting address on "Retailers" Books as Viewed From the Credit Man's tesk." He' pointed out that many firms, keep their books In. a very . loose manner. ,! O. B. Jt IT, Sue landowners-Com- plainlng that; the defendtnta are hold ing up the completion of its line con necting the main line at froutdale and tne pew tunnei a$,.t. onns, the Oregon Railway & Navigation company is su ing B. P. Reynolds, his wife, John Cue ni and -George Krebs for right to cross their land. It , is claimed - the, dam ages to - the property will be Jn the neighborhood pf $7600 an the railroad company asks that the land be con demned and the damages assessed.- Sues for toss of Finger Suit to re cover 35018 damages said to have been received by Walter Buford Bellah while employed by the Willamette Box and Lumber company at Linnton has been filed in the state circuit court- Bellah suffered the, loss of otj,e finger and the disfigurement of another on ,his right hand in working near a circular rip saw, which it is declared was not properly protected. The accident, occurred Sep tember 22, 1910. ' - . Audubon Society There will bev an adjourned meeting of the Audubon so ciety Saturday, October. 22, at p. m.. io be held in the art room of. the "Portland library. This meeting Is for the pur pose of electing "officers for the vear and to receive the yearly reports of the society. All members are urged to be present at this Important meellng.-Their presence is necessary that the Interests of the society may be forwarded. Enchartstlo Conference -The fifth sn- nual Kilcharlstic conference was hnld today at St Mary's chureh, it .havlnr been opened this morning with a solemn high mass. V Archbishop . Christie pre sided at the conference, which was held In the parish hall of the church and in the club library, , papers were read on Bucharlstlc topics. Series of Talks Edward O. Tabor, a teacher in Lincoln High school, will give a series of talks on "Hamlet," the first to begin at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon. It "is proposed to consider one act of the play each week, to be read and ex plained in ..detail by Mr. Tabor. There are hd charges in connection with the clas3.,-;s;.;.;c2 I Wheat for Distribution The Cham ber of Commerce grain standard com mittee has samples of No. 1 bluestem and No. 1 white Walla Walla- wheat ready for distribution, according to an announcement from the secretary's of fice. Other . samples will be ready in a irr mm m gm urn m r. .jpv n ,im y m 4 -pm l", lM.f..jCA. --Lx. ucqiu ui uic5c crops ror many years nas tormed the 7 1 "1 i " Tiia lilnu of fiU from the best malting barley grown in the New wrunu txau it is orewea m Brewery A. will include wheat "TAVPAV'TO HAVE ; vBUSYJIMEOFIT T. P. O'Connor, advocate of Home Rule for Ireland,' will receive altoyal welcome when he comes to Portland Sunday. ; Entertainment.1 plans were completed , at a meeting of -the commit tee held last night In ,.the offices of the chairman, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. " Dr. 'Smith, Charles B. Merrick and Edward - Bolce will greet Mr. O'Connor in Seattle. They will leave for Seattle tomorrow morning... A" delegation, r; about 60 Portland citizens will meet the .distinguished Irish leader in Kala- um.i mo pariy wiu arrive in rortiana Saturday afternoon. He will attend mass Sunday . morning, and then be guest of honor, at a breakfast to be given from 12 o'clock until 2 p. m. at the Hotel Portland, by the Portland Press club. . o . The mass meeting wm be held in the Portland theatre Sunday afternoon and Mr. O'Connor Will plead for Irish liber- atlon from hated English rule. To aid the cause of Home Rule a nominal ad mission .fee of 60 cents will be charged. Mr, O'Connor will leave for Spokane Sunday, evening. ' .; - '-,'r i .For 26 years Mr. O'Connor has been a member of parliament. - He is -one of the niost distinguished Journalists and newspaper owners In Great Britain. He began business life as a newspaper reporter. DOCKS ARE NEEDED Declaring that to his' mind Portland was crippling herself materially If she did not build serviceable public docks soon. Councilman K. K. Kubll addressed meeting of the Rose City Park Im provement league at its club rooms last night. . s , The meetlnr was held to consider various subjects and Councllmen Kubll and Menefee were present Councilman few days. These barley and oats. ; KUBLI SAYS PUBLIC Kubll apparently touched on a popular j At Becker's Suit House Friday and Bat note when he, declared for publlo docks, J urday. 140 Fifth strejt , ens, dyspepsia, mm 10 ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES Relief in Five Minutes Awaits Every Stomach Sufferer . ' 4. . ' Here. ; If your meals don't fit comfortably, -or you , feel bloated after eating, and you believe It -la -the food which fllla you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there Is difficulty in breathing after eating eructations of ' aour,- undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas, you can make tip your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation, and cure indigestion," TO make every-bite of food you-eat aid 1A the nourishment and strength of youri bodyj-you must rid your-stomach of .poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours- your entire meal, Interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa s ' lt 1." V 1 . .1 e. UGtilsd Beers " o tne most nerrrr hrrv n urrj , r ww "W-v Blumauer & Hoch Portland as his statements were loudly applaud ed ' ' The selection of a site for a club house for the league waS left to a oom mlttee composed of J. W. Travera, C B. Merrick. Single, Metcalf and Hugh son. Several sites have been offered t" the club by different real estate xnea and It Is planned to erect a pretty dub house. ' . STREETCAR MEN OPEN .... . AN KEN Y CLUBR00MS , The Ankeny street division club rooms of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company . were formally opened last night with . appropriate ceremonies. About 40O4 guests ..inspected the rooms and enjoyed the entertainment provided by the committee on arrangements, i The club fooms are at East Twenty eighth and East Ankeny and are neatly furnished in oak and equipped with pool and billiard, tables, a cozy reading room and tables for cards. or checkers. As in the other parts of the city, they are fur nished by the company, for the use of the employes. The employes of. this dl- ' vision have Installed a piano. The pro-.-gram consisted of singing, recitations, a few addresses anQ'music ty tne n,iec- trio orchestra, ' an aggregation of em ployes of the cat; company, r B. Y. Bovnton. claim agent for the : company, delivered the opening address last night C. V. Hall, conductor 014 the Mount Tabor line,' which Is part of the East Ankeny division, aoted as chairman, and Qua Buchola, superintend ent: of the division, assisted in1 escort- , ing guests about therooma and to the . ref reshments, - which consisted or ; Ice cream and cake.' ' H; ' . r' ;,;: Vt 7"- Prohibition Is Not TemDerance Hear Sidney . Btory. famous througnoui-.. w ... , ... . ....... lh ooiith an a. rformr. tll whv cro-' AT hlbition is not temperance. . Mr, Story Is an eloquent and convinc ing speaker and has been drawing large audiences throughout his tour , or the state. Mr. Story has made a long and ardent study of the subject upon which he lectures. For 15 years ha was park commissioner of New Orleans and is a member of the municipal assembly. Mr. Story speaks at Arton hall. Sec ond and Oak. ... Admission free. Everybody welcome. . , ' . '", Tonight at 8:16. Great Suit Sale tion, Griping, ; ato. Your, case I no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you. may call It by some other name; your real . and only troublo 1 that which,, you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and soura, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condi fifty Menta at any Pharmacy here, and 't will convince any stomach sufferer flva . minutes after taking a . single dosa that Fermentation and Sour Stomaoh la pausing the misery of indigestion. ' No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of tha Stomaoh, Nervousness or Gastritis,? or by any , other name always remember -that a' certain cura. ls waiting at any drug store tha mo ment you decide to begin its use. - Pape's Diapepsin will . regulate "any-out-of-order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat .. .. .1 basis ot World in th- ua mw r w ivtc wfliriUt "Distributors Ofecon r