GOVEISI'SCi .
:f "DARK USE"
Sidney , Cutforth Raptures
Shooting trophy; t, Best '
i Tournament 1n YearsJ V
What was probably the most unique
Shotgun meeting held In Oregon in the
present generation toon, v'.ase yester4
day at St. Louis, sr little station on the
Ealem Electric line, about 10 miles this
. aide ot the capital Ity, under the aus
Plots of" GoVernor-Elect CiswjUq West
Olatlmera-whff took vaet in the ehobt-
ing say that it remlmltfl them or the i
m iamiiy gathering back In the sev
enties In the ' middle west, wiicii the
neighbors came front -miles arouno. and
spent the day In frlondly matches with"
thj i shooting Irons. - Th mating was
solsuoceasful that it .will pTfliuf.v It-
; come an annual event, r m long
a Went Is governor nf 'ires-iti. "
Some 500 people at ten lid thJ 'KhccU
Ing . at ' the ; general invitation of the
governor-elect and no less than 10 took
part lr the Shooting Governor West
pul(up a 1100- cup to the winner and
Mis shooters , had many side matches
arnor.g themselves; . ' -f " - r
. Today . they are Joshing the 11 'a wet
of; the crack gunners of portUud Ld
Eatem who thought to carry off the gu
bernatorial troph. In fact the Joshing
has become so Intense that Ed Morris,
th genial trapahot of Portland, says
that . he will' undoubtedly be assassin
atld if he gave out their names., it all
eafne up because a steed of atygian hue
aliped In On the men who get their
names In the dally paper and captured
the trophy. Sidney Cutforth, of near
Balem,. was the "dark horse." Cutforth'
is a young fellow who has engaged In
but "one or two meets, and the way he
stood up there and powdered SO blue-
: rocks straight took all of the pepper
. eut of the "big ; guns." Cutfom cut
loose right at the start and there was
nth chipping of pieces' off for Mm. " A
cloud of clay pigeon dust greeted every
one of his efforts. . Several "stars" shot
around the 18" mark, ' tutthey -never
' bad a. look-In at the prize. ' 1
j ' Oil Blval BUoot.. ' -
Governor Wast, "Dad, Jones,', George
Palmer and Alf Lombard shot for a
hat, and the governor grabbed off, the
ehapeu. Dad Jones . and Lombard,
being low men, and;havlng by the rules
'to pay for the hat, shot off holr tie;
and Dad skidded out, of It. : -i '. y
7 settled between two sides composed Of
Governor West, Jones, Cliff Evans and
, George Palmer on one, and Ben Alcott,
; Mnrphyy Frank HJlr-nd Ed Morris- on
the other- . This waa fofja big. dinner
ana alt the . trimmings. Morris and
Howe aver that the governor and Dad
Hunt shot like they wereVJead broke,"
for they mada tha' dust Oj out of near
; ly i every bluerock hoisted to' the air.
As a result' one-half of the old guard
will eat at the expense of; the other
at tome date and place to be named by
"Dad." ,
Morris, who has traveled: the big
' and llttla shooting circuits for the past
20 years, says he never saw, a better
meet in all his career.- ' ;
. " Enclosing '.a chalk line reel In , a bx
with a compartment for holding pow
dered chalk, an Inventor has made it
possible for the line to be automatically
chalked every time it la used. 4 , ,.
O
!f
Peerless, Pope-Hartford, Chalmers, Hud
son. and Cramm r Commercial Vehicles '
TVVatch
for
3
SEKSATIOW
NELSON AtiD MORAN AL
mm
: Pan - Francisco,- Nov.- 24 With - but
two days mora in which to get a line
on the probable winner of the Moran
Nelson fight, San Francisco fans are in
a quandry which way to bet their coin;
s. result the l&ures chalked up to
day were even money and there a ev
ery, indication -that ! there will bo jiO
chnnge until aftfir"the men enter we
ring Saturday afternoon. , - !
Followers of the twa men. no matter
which way thty lean, have been waiting
for odds- When it was Indicated today
that there would be no' favorite, bet
ting began in earnest, and Betting
Commissioner? Tom : Corbett : reported
that more wagers' were laid up to noon
than ' had; beoni since r the- men , were
matched.;' :?:l:; .' ' -1
rr"'-. v'Tiui
, ALRIGHT ALRIGHT
. Victoria, B, C., jNov. 24..-r-Mansger
Wettalet -yesterday received word from
his scout in the-' south; Eddie House
holder, to tha effect that Dashwood; one
bf California's present catchers,' had de
cided to adopt this o'.ty's colors' forv the
ensuing season, i With Cliff Clemens
and "Te iimion, this-makes three In
line at this early date, ; Dashwood 4ad
a good record "with the Oakland team
and Clotnenson and. Million are shining
stars from th. University. Of Washing
ton and already Victorians ans whispering-
about winning a pennant." .
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year by the directors of the Portland
Bowing club last night. It was prac
tically the reelection of the old officers
who had such splendid success last
year. -
, Thej are as follows:,.H.. E. Judge,
preeidontj J. J.irWalt, Vice, president: F.
R. Newell, secreury; J.. Lets, "assistant
secretary; R, C Hart, treasurer,- and
A. A,. Allen, captain. .' ' -
WALSH YELLS BUT HE -;
" WAS BEATEN EASILY
Kansas City, Nov. 24.- Jimmy Walsh
Is crying "robbery- today because lie
lost tha decision to Monte Attall In their
10 round bout here last night, but fans
who saw the fight are paying .little
attention to him. .. They say that Walsh
should be very well satisfied that he
was allowed . to fight" He refused to
weign in ya is believed to have been
at least U pounds heavier than Attell,
who tipped the beam at exactly lit
pounds, tha weight agreed upon. . At
tey won by his remarkably footwork.
In the last ' yards Attell beat Walsh
decisively.
The utilisation of marine vegetation
Is carried on more extensively In Japan
than In any other nation, much of that
country's Beaweed being manufacturt
,lnto edible gelatin. t
J I if s
'Ahnduncenlent
JNEY FOR BOUT
PTflPIA m PAP
iiuiumn ullu nnu
ROWING CLUB NAMES :
OFFICERS FOR SEASON
"r'.-il- "'if-:. """' '.',-.- - r v h ":
raS)toi
ucnotri TUMBLES
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Washington High, Roots Hard
i for Victory and Tie iri.the-
. League. .'
i After haying ridden in- the Columbia
band wagon most.'of. the season the
llttlfi god of luck grew tired of -his
former friends andterched himself on
lha banner of Llnco'ni liigh 'School, fot
k 'day with the result that? Llhcolnde
feated - Columbia :and now" Stands tied
with "Washington high school for ' the
championship of f" the , Interscholastic
league i Lincoln scored two, touchdowns,
defeating Columbia, 10 to' 0. , .
The game ' 8 ..played ' -before ; the
largest crowd tlmt' Vias greeted an. tit
terscliolastlc .football , game In several
years. Students of Llncojri .high school
turned out n masse while alongside of
them and; cheering iust as lustily for
the Cardinal players weret fully, 890
Wash ington bf gh. school; studonts,. ' Co
lumbia, had defeated Washington by a
score of 9 to S and with Lincoln defeat
ing the Catholic lads Washington had
another chance at the championship,
f As Columbia was lucky In their game
with- Washington, so was Lincoln lucky
yesterday. ." A blocked kick contrUuted
.10 4 Columbia's touchdown. , ver AVashv
Ingtorvand another to bjr safety. ,A
recovered punt gave "Linoolny her first
touchdown, while a second punt over
which there was a Jong wrangle con
tributed the second.
v yonalty Helps Bom. . ' -
Earlyvin the second Quarter Finnegan,
Columbia's left halfback, fumbled -a
punt ! from Patterson's" boot 'andllttld
Olson, the Lincoln quarte) fell on the
ball bn the Ivo yard line,' Fitz
gerald was', off r elds in the first
pl4y and the penalty, carried the ball
to within a yard of the goal line." Pat
terson.' want over on the first down.
The goat, although from an easy angle,
was missed.'. .
The third quarter -resulted' In another
touchdown for Lincoln. The ball had
worked back and .forth .first in Lincoln
and .then In. Columbia territory. Then
Patterson drove A punt fully 40 yards
In length and high ; Eveny Lincoln man
but . Patterson -himself was "within 10
yards of thB ball as.lt neared Kellaher's
waiting arms. He was bumped out of
the way . and Trine "picked .up- the 'ball
and with -three Lincoln " men groVpeU
around film, raced CD yards for a touoa
downs This goal was also missed, . .
k Claisss la Ptmtmjr DaeL .y, ?
':' The remainder ; of the game s was a
punting duel wltHTatterson far out
kicking Kellahar. Kellaher .played a
wonderful Ramo for. Columbia- and hitd
he been a trifle better supported by his
tfammatcs the result might have been
different. Pattrrsori, . Tyson; .Toomcy
and ;Groo played tnbest game for
Lincoln.; ? The line-up was' as follows;
Lincoln.-:'" Position. V, Columbia. 1
Tyson ; . ... C . v , i , , Bliladean
TuerPk ..LGA Siuinn
CKNeel ; ;:i : . , R G. . . . . , ; . .Sarsfield
Shearer v. . . . . . . L T. ; . . . . ; -Shhrp
Bronson, O. Day..R T.Hauford. Welder,
,,'N,,'. Mf.v ' Perkina : -Groce
, . ... . , , . .LG. . .-; Lacey
Toomey. , ........RJQ....1 . . ....: Lake
Olson v. ......i.. .Q..i- Kellaher
Trine ii,.-..LH.ii...,' Finnegan
Patterson ... .. R H, , , Cook
J. Day a-.-.. iF B..i i Fitzgerald
Reteree, R. X. Hockenberry ; umpire,
Beckman, of Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club: field Judge, Earl,, of Washington-
high school; head linesman,
Sam mons; , of Jefferson high .school;
touchdowns, Patterson, Trine. -
Walla Walla, Wash,, Nov. 24. Whit
man cpllego and Washington: State col
lege are contesting this afternoon for
the cellar championship of the north
west college conference. The teams ar
unevenly matched!; aa to ; weight, but
their- performances, hav been 'about- ihe
same all' 'year. Bach "has lost, - and to
the same learns, although Whitman has
generally managed ' to make a better
showing than W. S, C. '
The crowd at the game this afternoon
taxes the capacity of the field at the
collage,- ana the - weather Is good for
football. The game was called at 1:30
and Is to be played In time to lot the
spectators get their dinners afterwards,
v - ; Postpone Swlmplng Meet,
v: The swimming meet which the ladles
annex Of the Multnomah club had In
tended holding December 4 atGearbart
park, has been postponed to December
11. .
Thanksgiving Pictures.
JJL each of the five first run theatres
of the People's Amusement company to
day exceptionally clever bills ara being
presented, and almost every house has a
Thanksgiving special picture with jadd
ed"attra.clloiia",for this "day. v "7
Beats for 6006 people at th( Mas
querade, Oaks Rink tonight' Go' with
the crowds.. ,. . ; ,
M ELEVENS RGHTING
TO KEEP OUT OF CELLAR
Cliinimie's Column
President Lynch of tha national league
is out for reelection to hta "yob." It
looks easy for. him as there Isn't an
opposition la sight at this writing, k
'..,'.:' .'...'. '..- ' v , ..: j.'.:' ; '
" Foolish questloff NO S87.654.Jll:
"Who will' manage the Portland team in
the Not-thwest leaguer Quit Cher ldd
din., .
Manager Walter McCredle thinks very
well of'Arlett, a ypung pitcher from
San Francisco. He has everything that
a new beginner would want and possi
bly, a little more. It would not bo at
all surprising to hoar ot him being an
nexed for the Beaver's 1911 outfit, Tou
can't 'always sometimes tell, ,
, t ' ,
i Dick Egan, a youngster 1 from the
sandlots of San Francisco who has been
playing a fine game for the Cincinnati
Rods, wlU most likely he appointed, .cap
tain of that team next season. . : '
Benny Sells . will.; referee ; tha ' Owen
Moran-Baitling Nelson bout which will
be held in Ban Francisco thirweek. Sel
ig Is a man who knows tha game from
A to -Z and the fighters should . get
ulong very well under bis1 guidance. .
'i ' ' ) ' i ' ' f
Well, what do. you know about this.
Pearl Casey has a rival for the honors,
of , being ' a referee as , well, as .a ball
player and- It is, pone other thah; Mike
Yyneh 'of' Tacoma. .? Oasey ref ereed a
battle at the exposition short time ago
between two dusky gentlemen and In
the performance of bis duties took a
alve out of the ring with bot,h boxers.
If Lynch ever does this he Is going to
crush dne or the other, as he weighs In
the neighborhood of 122 pounds. - Mike
refereed the Hagen-Lester bout" at Ta
coma last Tuesday night. ; "Lij
' The Tacoma Tigers will train In CaH-
forhia next season. V That a bunch -of
ball teams will be in tho Bear state en
their training trip. Boston, Reds , will
have au, tna limelight. . ..' ' , .
The Catholic young Aten's. club will
noia tneir poxmg tournament at their
club' rooms on the east side next Tues
day evening. . There should be one g-reat
night of slam banging if past perform
ances go for anything. Don't forget the
date and the place, : ... V
r :
''-Willie ! Conroy, the ' fast California
lightweight, is. training each afternoon
for his bout with Bud Anderson some
time next month, at , St. Johns. This
bout is bound to be a . lallapaloosa and
that means some bout
Co. U ay Work Hardship- :
;;don New Settlers;; : ;
Mil
V' -'"ji; (PpetU! PiipstrK ta The Jonrtml.y -.-
Pendleton, Or.,, Nov. J4.T-Are the' peo
ple v of . Stanfleld - who have ' purchased
tracts "of land" under tha Furnish-Coe
projoct jBubject" to mortgage held , by
N. StanHeld to lose their holdings
as well as tho , money hey have invest
edf T,his Is a question that has arisen
in this city oyer the filing of a suit' yes
terday by Mr. Stanflejd through his at
torneyr Cc4onl Ju H. Raley. Tha suit
is for cUlm.of J48.449 held by Btan
fleld and fort attorney fees to , the
tnovnt- Of. $4790. -' -
TDefendants In the' sujt filed are the
Columbia Land company, ,of which . Dr.
H. W.. Coe of Portland la the head and
body, and' 80 purchasers' of town lots
In Stanflold or of tracts of land Imme
diately adjoining that little lty. These
purchasers bought land of the Columbia
land company and have title suoject
to the- mortgage' held by Stanfleld.
Nearly all' have made partial payments
to the company and some have practi
cally paid for thnlr holdings. However,
they now stand to lose what they have
Invested unless they can recover from
tha lan4 company or Dr. Coe,
i . According to Colonel Raley, the liti
gation which threatened Dr. Coe some
months ego was settled by the doctor
placing the 'mortgage In the hands of
Mr. Stanfleld. . Since that time- ha has
not met the obligations of the same and
the payments being overdue, the f ow
closura Is now In order. 'Prior to fil
ing the suit, Mr. Stanfleld stated that
It was with regret that he did so, and
that he intended being as lenient on
the' defendants as possible.
Two suits were filed. . One Is fbr the
sum of $2912.50 and the sum of $290 at
torney fees, while the other is for the
collection of, $46,537.93 and $4500 at
torney fees. The first suit is against
the Columbia Land company and " the
holders of the tracts - adjoining the
town. v The big suit Is against . the land
company and the', purchasers of, , lots
within the town. . - . --
Thirty-one purchasers of land from
th 'company had been released from
their mortgages and these parties now
tI?.ltLiI.JtaanLilie.Jtg.Tj:B,,, ,.,.,.
Pretitels are -such unhandy things-to
pass around a table that a New Jersey
man has Invented a plate with a stand
ard in the center to hold them.
STIFIELO FOLK :
.i.f:,i..:-jr.;'. ; w. ' ""' .s!,$s i- '' i':;'.' .'
ASIJGlAi
0.A.C.MEETT0DAY
s
Muddy Field Thought to Favor
Aggies in Final Game Be;
rtween Two Colleges. :.
Seattle. Nov. 84. -The football cham-
plonshlp of the northwest will be de
termined on Denny field here this aft
ernoon when the University of Wash
ington, champions , for tha vast . three
years, will defend, the title against tha
husky; outfittfrom the Creptm Agricul
tural .college. ..ane -Home, eleven has- a
slight advantage In weight, but the
muddy condition of the field )a be
lieved, to favor, the 'Visitors. - ,
, The game starts at 1 o'clock.
The Uneupj - , -
WasUluston. I Position. O. A. r.
Button ,110 Huhtlev
H. Ifrlmin (OapL)f L.T.., ....... L'nborg
run . ...... . . .oj.vj.. i ycer
I'resley .4.-.. . .C..i,.. ...... Dunn
Bwarva i ......... .R.O M Sitton
I-;aklns ..,M... .R.T. May
HuBby j....Jv4,.R.B.., Kellogg
uoyie .. .... . . Hastings
vv, w amr, . ....... UH,.Jiawiey (Capt.)
Hosely ......... .R.H.. , ... Rasmussrn
CahJH
Keck
Average Washington weight 17L
Average O. A. C, weight, 189. rv .
Washington substitutes: Bliss. Pat
ten,. Harvey. W. Grimm. Griffiths, Sher-
rlck.:- Fit eld. Piker' Snaf katTXrohk.
O. A." C. substitutes: -.Loosely, Sie
mens, Richardson. Olon, vWattera ;,
! Referee Charjea Best - La Fayette.
:IUmplre"Dlxla': ; FJeeger, Northwest
ern. .-v.;..j'.;V:; .:.-'. f ;
Field, Judge-f-iO. M. Law son, Pennsyl-
'Head llaesman-i-Erhls Wells; 'Wash-
lDgton.(: ;. V?.-v; -rf ', ':,
--v..;. " . . ; . f- f-H-''
Chicago Team Coining West.
"j Chicago, Nov. 2.4. The Oak Park high
school .football team Will leave Decem
ber 20, and will play the high school
eleven-of Dnnver, ' Salt NLake, Tacoma
and Seattle. ' It' is probable that games
with California teams also will be ar
ranged. ' ' '
GIGRETT
iT-fi- ";T ..-:: -i.''"t,.: ' ' f ,' : -:- -',.- i . . ..' " . ,
; Fatimas are little master-pieces
. vi uie cigarene majsers art, put up
Jf bi unpretentious packages i , without
; gold or cork bW but so full of
"goodness and quality ; thaf they
compel you to like them.
, ' Individual in taste Original in
flavorJeren in every way:
They're built of rare tobaccos,
blended to sujt your taste. ' Better '
; try 'em. - There's. 1 0 additional
y cigarettes, - ...
, . Note Pennant Coupon tad
oJ acttCM now in each package
20, f or 5 cents
; THE ' AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
41i
i t - -
t3
j BUILDING PERMITS
S. P. & S, R. R.' Co.Renalr two story
brick depot, Hoyt street between Tenth
and Bleventh; builders',. Ledoux & Le-
aoux; iiuoo. . j - ,
. H. K. Uaak -Erect two storv frame
dwelling. East Twenty-third street be
tween' i Brasses - and Thompson; builder,
same; $5000.
Mrs. M. E. . Tobey Erect one story
frame dwelling, Glunn avenue between
Market and Stephens streets; bulldert
same; $2000. ; - -.-
U. Hof ner Renalr fla building. Mar
ket street between Chapman and Nine
teenth; builder, J. Spellman; $1500.
Morgan ft Rova Kreut two Btory
frame dwelling, B,oselawn avenue be
tween Union and Grand avenues; build
er, same: $2000. '
A. Garbarlno Repair two story frame
store, .104 First street between Wash
ington and Stark; butldor. F. May; $100.
Episcopal church Erect one story
frame church, southwest corner' East
Thiity-eisrhth , street and Broadway;
bnlider, Hi H. Taylor; $1000. - - '
. W. H. Buoy Repair two stort frame
dwelling, S0i- Halt - street s btwen
ix)wnsoai ana sixieentn: Duuaer, same,
100.. , - ' .;'- ?'-.'.' .-'"-
Rav & Nelson Erect one storv frame
dwellina-. East Thirtieth street between
Goim? and Wygant; builders, same; $500.
John nelson &rc one Btorv irame
dwillliig. Gay street between Alnsworth
and Holman; builders Ray & Nelson;
K M. , Oatfleld--Reoatr two . story
frame) dwelling. 685 Eiutt Ninth street
between Rhine and Karl; builder. same; !
$500. ;.- -'"','..,'.-"..-? u "
W. H. Fetrls Repair one story frame ,
shop. $240 Foster road between Fixty-,
second and Sixty-third streets; builder,
same; $100."' -.. . -- ;
J. p. McKenna Bepalr two story
mmA store : rornm East ThlrtV-nlnth
street near Belmont; builder, same; $250.
Mrs. E. G. Gudhart Erect one ana
on half storv frame dwelling. East
"Twenty-first street between Alberta and
Bumner; Duuaer. same; sbuuu.
W. I Crawford-Erect two" story
frame ; dwelling. East Fifty-first street
between Hancock and Broadway; bulldr
r. same: 13000. j 4 '
- G. P. Eramaa -Erect one story frame
garage -East Twenty-sixth street north
between 'J nonipson ana xirasce; ouuaer,
same; $100. -
.James Shepard Eroct one story
frame dwelling, Dekum street between
Union and Grand avenues; builder, J. H.
Crook; $4500. . . -
H. Wemme Repair three story brick
store. 82 Seventh street between Oak
and Stark; builder. M. J. Reisner; $250.
Wharton West Repair' two . story
frame dwelling, 671 East Morrison
strept between! Fourteenth and Thir
teenthr builder.vj. E. Lewton; $500. -
Anna and L. Jager Repair two storv
frame store, southeast corner West Park
-vat
"'f'.f '.-,; r'fyK ?:,':." ',.. .-. k . i. , f i .'7,; ;i -."-" ::.-r f-'i -'A
,rfm hi its i
: WiWk, Wm . -
and Washington streets; builder. A- J.
AuOhors; $100. :-,-
. L, - Hurner Erect one story frame
garage, 869 lialney . street between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth; build
er, same; $100.
J. A. Morthensen Erect 1 one story
frame dwelling. East Glisan street be
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifUv;
builder, same; $2500. . -,--
T. C. Nlner Erect one storv franve
dwelling. East Thirty-sixth strt be
tween Clinton and; Division; ibuflder,
same; $2000. - .-' -
v -William - 0. -: Fragmelor Erect ona
story frame store. Killingsworth ave
nue between Borthwlck and Albina ave
nu; builder, O. Lysen; $2000. . .
W H. TurnerRepair on and otx
half ' story frame dwelling, 1149 East
Twenty-second street between KHJtnErs
woith and Emerson; builder, same; $200.
N. E. Clement Erect one story frara
dwelling, 6S1S Sixtieth avenue ; south
east between Sixty-eighth and Slxty
Olnth streets; builder, same; $700.
Rector Realty Co. Repair one story
brirk store, Sixth strot between Stark
and Washington; builder. W. L. Buck
ner; $t00,
Mrs. Mi Butrick Repafr two story
frame dwelling. 647 First atreet b
tween Sheridan and Sherman; builder;
George Vollnne; $150. :. .. . ,
. William Burrington Erect one and
one half story frame dwelling. East
Thirty-sixth street between Hawthorne
and Clay; builder, same; $2000.: .
Morgan . & Rova Erect two story
frame dwelling, Roselawn avenoe be--twfn-
Union aud Grandv builder, came;
$2000. V..:',.,-v .":-'
DOUBLE SUBSCRIPTION TO
f ;R0SE FESTIVAL FUND,
. fWlth j.8 donation - of ' double ' the
amount given last year, Olds, Wortman
& King yesterday announced their sub
scription tVdB th 1911 Rose Festi
val. They were the first of the larger
retail firms- to announce their gifts tor
tha year. :-;.. .
. "Ths Rose Festival Is a paying ln
vestment," declared H. C. Wortman,
this morning, "and we feel that In In
creasing our subscription to $1000 we
are still realising; wen on our invest
ment Last year the crowds "that vis
Itad the city more than repaid" the mer
chants for ' their investments and with
the national reputation which the fes
tival has gained now, I look for an
even larger j. crowd ', in the city next
year." ;'i;v;i.-'v?.:;v; - ;.
To the Increase In the number of
steam vessels and decrease in number
of sailing craft is attributed a decrease
of about one third In the number of cas
ualties by -' shipwreck In the past II
years. - v