12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; ' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. ) OCTOBER, '1, im
--- -
IHffiiiM Kg. DJIM HAVE TEAN BATTING AVERAGE
if .,..,....,..1 ..,-'('. '-;--- . ,- ..-,..,. ...'-'-', -,'',' ,
Tliat the alumni of th University of
Oregon Is staunchly la favor of play-
Ing ; th University of Oregon-Oregon
Agricultural college football game in
Portland, la born out by the remarks
or one Of fh most prominent or me
alumni Tesldlng In Portland, whos ex
pression reflects the sentiment of the
local football fan and taxpayer aa well
as tha graduate of tha Stat university,
Thla la what ha says:
-I was somewhat surprised when I
read In The Journal that tha university
will reieet the Dropoeal of O. A. C. to
' play a gama of footbainrtrEugena'lhli
year, and here during the four years
following.. K atatement to that rfect
was contained In an Interview from
Eugene, I hope It ,doea not represent
the aentiment of the associated stu
dents or the athletlo council
"I am only an onlooker: as far as
athletics go, but am thoroughly dis
gusted with the constant wrangling of
our student with those of Or A. C. and
wish that aome definite athletlo policy
- could -b agreed upon. . It seems al
1 most hopeless" to attempt to play the
annual football gama at either Eugene
or Corvallls, on account pf the wrang
ling and tU feeling that always resuus,
' so that It -would, seem neutral ground
should agreed upon, and in this con
nection Portland appear to b the log
ical place? , .
Iiooked IXpoa a &OcL
"The 'people of Eugene and Corvallls
and certain elements In the faculty at
each institution ar Inclined to look
. upon tha state schools a purely local
In- their character and everything - Is
..viewed, from ... . Eugene or Corvallls
standpoint Portland, It h5uld tie re
membered, 1 th metropoli of the
sCate, and Portland people pay !5 per
cent of the taxea that go to the support
of tha two achoola. Portland Is also
the home of hundreds of graduate and
former etudenta. of th tWQ Institutions,,
many of whotn would ilk to see th an
nual football game, but who, owing to
one circumstance or another, are unable
to go to Eugene or Corvallls, and when
they do go usually spend the night in a
a chair in some hotel lobby for want of
suitable accommodations. It seems to
me that the only argument against
playing the annual football game here
Is the purely selfish stand taken by cer
tain Eugene merchants and students.
"With all our baseball, track, basket
ball and all other football games played
on the campus, there surely can be no
fralld -objection to Portland" navingthis
one big game. It was played here once
and was a great auccess, and If played
here annually would Tend to keep In
Oregon many students who go to Wash
ington, California and eastern colleges.
. Be Built Around Two.
"It has been suggested that we have
too much athletics, but this Is no ar
gument against friendly athletlo reia
tlona with our nearest neighboring col
lege. I am re to confess that we
have, too many conference games on
our football schedule, and believe that
Pullman and whitman should be
dropped after this , year, and that our
schedule should, be built up around the
games wnn v. a. u. ana Washington,
Games could also be played with Idaho,
Multnomah, Willamette and other
neighboring teams, but wo should never
have a schedule calling for trips to "Se
attle, Moscow and Walla Walla the
same year.
"The sport loving publio Is sick and
tired of the Oregon-O. A. C wrangle.
Th students, and to a certain extent,
the athletlo management, act like chil
dren, in -veryiiard to defend" the
university's attitude when a large ma
jority of th alumni favor the Portland
game. I was at luncheon th other
day with seven Oregon graduates, all
of whom share my views upon th
question or piaytog-her. :
Beavers Tpkc Series From the
Angels and' Now Await
Hap's Hooligans.
Los Angeles, Oct tl. Portland la
getting strong for doubl headed vic
tories and yesterday the northerners
copped two from th Angela) likewise in his lone trip to th plat during; th
Th Portland Beavers batted like
champlona against tha Los Angelea team
In the seven gama aeries last week, Mo
Credie's men had their best etlcklng
week of th year and hung up tha aver
age of .SSI for th week, ,,.;...
At th top of the list was Manager
McCredl with th percentage of 1.000.
This la McCredle' first hit of tha sea
son and tha only time that uJaa been
at bat. Koestner also landed out a hit
PLAYERS SELECTED FOR
TRIP TO AUSTRALASIA
mnlted Press Letsed WlrO
v..i ri Ewlnr. cresident ' or
1U1 PCIVV -
the San Francisco Baseball . club, an
uounced today th names of the play-
eri b Intends taking with him to Aus
tralia this winter for a series of games,
Ewlng expects to sail about Novem
ber 10, returning February 1. The play
era so far selected are; .
Pitchers Jack Killilay. Cy Parkin,
Charle Baum, Bonner and Leverfn.
Catchera-Jack Bliss and "Dutch"
Auer.
Inf lelders H. Miller of Sacramento,
BUI Leard, Harry McArdl and Jack
WufOLs-a -
Outfielder Howard MunJorff and:
Elmer Zacher. -
Th majority of pitcher were aelecU
efl, It ta Bald, with a view to using
them In other positions II necessary.
ST-JAMES-FOOTBALL :-
; TEAM BEATS-BROOKLYN
1 "" (Spectnl to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. II. Tha 8t.
James college football team opened
their 1912 season yesterday by defeat
ing tha Brooklyn Tigers of Portland by
scor of ir to 0. Th colleg boys'
goal was never in danger of being
c ros sed at any tlma during tha game. I h ead all
T
CARD IS ANNOUNCED
the series, four game to three. Thl
is th second series th Beavers have
garnered in th outh.' thl last trip,
having walloped th Seals by th same
number of games, aa th Angel.; This
week thoy hook; up with Vernon for the
last erle::of: thetyear nd th 1SU
champions have been hitting up such a
terrific clip that Manager McCredle
feels sur that they will edg th
floollgana out of the, odd gama. Th
scores yesterday were 7 to 4 and 8 to
4, with Gregg and Harkness on th
winning ends. ,
Bator's Qontle Clinches Gam,
In th afternoon gam both ; clubs
were bowling along nicely with honors
about to go either way until tha ninth
inning, when the Beavera Sewed the
game up for keeps. With Chadbourn
out, Pago juggled Krueger's liner. Fits,
gerald also got on by a juggle and Nor
ton singled, loading the- bases. Baker
cam alone; with a two bagger that
cleaned th bases and then scored oh
Doano'a fly to left and Lober'a bad
throw to third. "
In th" morning gain Youth Gregg
was too much for tha Seraphs and the
heavy cannonading of th Beaver bat
ters enabled him to win under blankets.
The scores;
PORTLAND.
Morning game:
AB. R. H. PO. A
week. .
Ou Fisher led the regulars with th
percentage or .671,
i ..
eight hit In 14 trtpa to th ptate. Doan,
Rodgers and Fltxrerald - batted In the
,400.clas and Klawltter also squeezed
lnto-that class by getting two nit yes
terday. .. - .
Krueger, Bancroft, Suter and Chad
bourn were In .800 society. Norton was
th only on of th regular that failed
to hit over .250.
Tha Beavera went to bat Zl time In
seven game and landed out It hits, an
averag of . It- tits per gam. Th
Beaver also ran wall on base, stealing
McCredle ...
Koestner
Flaher-,-.
Doane 4
Fitxgerald 8
Rodgers ............. 1
Klawltter ............ 3
Krueger ...,..,,..,. 6
Bancroft ......... t.. 6
Suter 1
Chadbourn .......... 5
Cunningham ......... 3
Iligglnbothara ....... 2
Baker. , f , . ? . . t
liowley .......... ... . t
Norton 7
Butcher 1
Fltchner , 1
Harkness ,. 1
QreKg . ............. 2
16 times during the week.
.-Tha ex-Nap-mndeTh Individual average rr-
' PORTLAND,
R H 2b lb llr 8b
Ab
1
ll
18
,24 .
27
8
19
20
11
.. 4 .
?!
2i4
5
0
0
3
v v
10
11
2
'-T
6
1
6
8
. 1'
I
3
0
0
; o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9 0
0 , 0
Total
,..M 216 80 6
Eh PC
0 1.000
0 1.000
I ..671
1
1
0
1
0
I
0
0
0
1,
1-
0
-8
0
0
0
0
.444
.407
.400
.868
.883
.833
.800
,278
.250
.260
.167
.128
.000
.000
.000
.000 .
Po
t o
o
:so
18
11
14
0
ll
1
16
4
0
It
16
63
0
0
0
1
1 0 16 10 .866 ISO
A
0
0
-
20
19
- 1
78
13
If
FOR OCTOBER SMOKER
Chadboume.
Krueger, cf
nuuaoiB, m w .
Fltxsrerald. rf
Norton, lb
Baker. 8b
Bancroft,
Fisher, o
Gregg, p
89
E.
0
w
0
-o
0
1
0
Winning Touchdown Is Made
in Last Minute of Foot
ball Game.
8 27 14 t
Totals .33 7
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4.3lle
4 1 8 0 2-0
Six boxing bout and one wreatlln
hntifr In .!. L . rt . . . ita,. -a .m
or the Columbus club. whth win k
held Wednesday evening in tha Hun.
low theatre. .
Allen McNeill and LeonaM Pnw.r.
will furnish th top liner of tha card.
These boys are amona th iiv.r
featherweights that ever donned mitts
'8L tVFl and thl" meeting, their
sixth, should be th best of all" Both
uavo irainea nara lor th bant .n ..i.l Dtt irarka in ninth
. , - wwu C avli I v a,ut no i lull t- I ,
np,ii win. . . I - snnnm rv iMvivna
Tha other eventn nt th. Tn.tin n i o n n
i. . f- ... "w vrciuuif Tlli I v,tti, v X u u V U
,u: Aaeeseon and F. Sommers. middle Hits 1 2 1 0 1 0 0
i 1 e' M,i7 and
jjuuhu ooxers urumnn
pouna boxing; Swain
uerger, ss
Daley, cf .
Metzger, 3b
Page, 2b ..
Driscoll, rf
Lober, If .
Hoffman, o
Marks, p .
Halla ....
Totals 35 4 10 27 16 0
Seal.- 1J0
and Bush. 126
n.nA C1rM itto
Los Angeles
Hits
0 7
1 9
2 4
810
FAMOUS OLD "B00LA"
BAND REORGANIZED
Unlvarait v-of Arm--s,
Oct 21.-The old Booia r"2Jl?"
.looooio
.10 2 0 0 3 1
SUMMARY.
-Two basa hits Berger, Fisher- 42K
Howard. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, Flti
gerald, Gregg. Stolen bases Chad
bourne, Kruefrer, Rodgers, FItsgerald
2), Norton, Baker and Berger. Bases
on bans orr Greg 7, off Marks 6.
BirucK out By uregg
In a hard fought gam yesterday aft
ernoon on tha Columbus club grounds,
th Holladay Athletlo club team de
feated th McLaughlin team by tha
scor of 12 to 1. Holladay' second
touchdown waa tnado In th last mlnuU
of play.
Ted Stilea, former captain of th Hill
Military academy team, wa th bright
star of tha game. H scored both of
Holladay' touchdown by going through
McLaughlin' lin for large gains.- HI
punting was also a feature.
Holladay scored the first points of
the gam in tha flrsfquarter. A forward
pass put tha team wlthia atrlklng dla
tanca of the goal and On the third down,
Stiles plowed through th lln for five
yards for a touchdown. On th punt
out, the bail was dropped. .
A recovered fumble by O'Hanlon and
a 80 yard run netted th . MoLaughJin
cltib ltB "touchdown in th aecond juar
ter. Mumford kicked goal, putting the
McLaughlin team in tha lead, whloh
they held till th lat half mlnuta of
py. . .
A punt that was recoverea ana yra-
Jv (ireirr 4. bv Mark B.
??IetJ?lai?? .ncJj?ftxft0 rt0"-,Ban- age twice in succession paved way for
croft to Rodgers to Norton. Time n Hniiaiiav. On
l;40,-. Umpires .wialr d -Finney.
Second game
in th. day. of Oregon'. northwesT foot
ball sUDrfimnrw r, . .... .
the -Oregon spirit" th.' .""Ti10. . v01 Chadbourn., If.
.neihi. m um tvrueger, ei
insible for 60 ner emt ok ..
The first touchdown was scored on a
fluke toward the end of the first quar
ter. An easy goal was kicked. Three
minutes after play had been started in
th second quarter a beautiful forward
pass resulted In another touchdown.
The goal was missed. Another forward
pass after two minutes of play brought
a touchdown. Toward the latter part of
plays, end run and old style football
ln general andtnad good gains.
The Tigers. although a beaten team
from th start, put up a hard fight
CALDWELL AND WAGNER
HIGH WITH 90IRD!
Twelve members of the Portland Gun
club shot yesterday at the Kenton traps.
-Caldwell and Wagner were tied for high
gun with 84 breaks. Conklin and Hoff
man each broke 90 outof thecentur
run,
-The -other, scores made are: If Inner,
88; Lewis. 87; Jones, 86; Bateman, 85;
Murphy, 88; Lloyd, 81; Connors, 80, and
Wild, 73.
ieeyunsioia IOr 60 Der emt
varsity victories, has been ntiiMi.k.i Pitinrn'iri'
uuvuiur oi uregon. A musical ""ou.
uirecior nas Deen secured and reaular
fw" w"5 at once and continue
"""u' lo year. th. band win
the
Baker. Sb.
Klawltter, ss.
Howley, - e. -, . ,
Harkness, p. .
Danei r fe n-1
ann taint in
rooters' secUon at th fnnhii
game. The salarr of th director win f Totals
be paid at present from the rooters
fund money that is siih!rtx v ....
dents and Eugena business men: and Howard, lb.
later It will maavnr .. Berger. ss.
by playing for special non-college func- Metier Sb
eludes Rolla Ralston, Morris Hyde. Al- Driscoll. rf.
iimr jnnnson. Lilvtla 1 nmntnn -.il.ohor. 14U
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 6 1 2 6 0 0
. 5 1
. 4 2
.8-2
. 4 2
. 4 0
. 2 0
6
.40
--Be-
2b.
2
3
8
2
2
1
1
1
1
6
9
1,
0
2
0 0 2
i e-
v ernon MOtschenbacher Har-
wiu uraay, winiam Boone, Earl Fort
miller, John Watson, Harrjr Moore, Bert
Jerard, Floyd, Frank Lewis, Clyde Ait-
uHCBun, jaerue uuj) and Ira Staggs.
Boles,
Tozor,
. . . .. . 40 8 17 27 10 4
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 4 1 1 9 3 1
. 5 2 2 8 2 6
.611310
.401100
. 5 0 2 2 21
. 4 0 1 5 0 0
4 0 10 0 1-
.3
8
Totals ...87 4 10 27 15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland ........00301000 4-
Hlts 1 2421020
Ua-AngeleB . 0 A2-tt0-0-;
H1U 0 2 3 1 1 1 2 0 010
SILMMARX
College defeated Beartofi h. .n . . J w . ca8' Illt. TSon-. Siicrlflc
whelming nnr- nt ak ,Z '"VM nus Norton, uaKer, Klawltter. Tozer.
V.. ' a lairi stolen pass uigeraid. Bai
tIuwa wimessea in. game Burn- balls Off Harkness 2, Toser-1. Struck
ing and, O'Shea starred for Christian out By Harkness 2, Tozer 2. Double
Brothers, and Ashworth for r?pnvrfnn P'av Daley to Metzfrer. Time, 1:60. Um-
mtntet Seat BeaTerton.
In th initial basketball earns of th.
aaaaoor-the-Ghrla-Bfothfrs Buslucgyj
-uacn i.eore accompanied tha teamThe
lineup for the Christian Brothers was
Williams, forward; Winchell, forward
O'Shea, center; Block, guard; Burnlne'
n,,nn . 1 . .... . '
pires Finney and vTieeTerr
the winning points ror noiiaaay. un
th. second down wltb flv yards t go
for roal. Stiles wa aent through th
right aide of th lln. and went ov.r lor
a touchdown. Ho dragged four men
AcronB th Una with him. Kick of goal
was not tried. Other stars of th gam
. Toomev. Glanelli, DrlscolL Steel
and O'Hanlon.
Th lineup:
iiniibitov POS. McLauehlin
Duffy . L. E Gianelll
lAwrenca--'U.-a------Cosgroy
Burke U. G JrtT
Hanebut ....... R. G ' Carr
Flaherty R. T... . Dame
Erwin R. E Toomey
Cole Q O Hanlon
iort ......... I. II Elvers
Steele R. H O'Hare
btlles ,...F. B Mumford
Substitutes Duff .for Duffy; Kelly
for Hanebut; Sheasgren for Kelly;
iriTffTiSTiToy-Tnr Cute: - -Cam for Srwln
nowlinn- for Everest; Driscoll for
Mianolii- Kmirh for Cosarove.
Officials O'Kourke, rwre; Carlson,
umpire; Rodgers, head linesman.
Minor Football Games,
The heavy Alblna teanL defeated th
F. E. Watkins team yesterday oy tne
r.ftt2a-.lafl. Albtoft .0Ulw.eJhe4
the Watkins team by at least 10 pounds.
The teams lined up as follows rwat-
ktns Hibergrenterf Moscow, Highland,
left guard; Bercovlch, lert tackle; uru-
man, left ena, Aiucneii, ngni guaru;
Jim Cof froth Refused to Do
Any Business With Billy '
Nolan.
ftTnitid Free. Immuw Wlre.l
Ban Francisco. Oct 21 That Willis
Ritchie, San Francisco contender for th
lightweight championship, will soon
sever business relations wltn Billy
Nolan long enough to consummate a
Thanksglvlng-Day watch her with Ad f
woigast, l believed almost certain In
puglllstlo circle her today.
Promoter Jama W. Coff roth baa flat.
Iy stated that, h will do no business
with Ritchi whll Nolan 1 hi manager.
Th plan. It is said. I for Rltohi to
temporarily break away from Nolan and
personally negotiate with Coffroth for
th. Woigast match.
This plan probably will b carried out
If Woigast is not beaten in his 10 round
match with Jo Mandot In New Orleans
November 4.
Kllbano Will Be Busy.
Unite PreeeHUawd Wtr.)
TWeTB7rtgnT
end;
tackle; "
Huelat
"Tone
Vim in iniuuiyKyK -J-k
Brewer $3 Hat
In Soft, Stiff and
Fancies.
The Best $3 Hat in the World
BEN-SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morilson Street at Fourth
Gregg at Edmonton.
Edmonton, Alta., Oct. 21. Vean
Gregg, star pitcher for the Cleveland
Edmonton, carrying a contract from the Nichols, Block, left guard; Ilopfer, left
Nana for 1913 nnrl a tit rTo.t-'. I taoKie: epauy, ncruig, ion jub
ritrht end: Huelat quarter; x.
and Smart, left half; Flekclnger, right
half: Derbyshire, fullback. -Alblna Q.
Blco. center, Arndt, right guard; Benson,
rlKht tackle: Wolfer. right ena; mc-
iuoib. n was accompamea Dy Jiis
father, formerly of Lewistoft, Idaho.
He will go into the contracting business
here during the winter and early spring
months, returning o Cleveland in time
for the training season. Gregg started
his professlonel career in th north
western states, playing with Spokane In
19U9 ana Demg sold to Cleveland. He
was rarmed to Portland in the Pacific
Coast leagu in 1910. His nltchlna- in
1911 wa the sensation of Ban Johnson's
circuit Gregg led the American league
that year, but did not equal his per
formance last season, due chiefly to a
sore arm early in the summer. He was
in gooa lorm at the cloae.
Kenna, quarter; Spady and Fudawa, left
half;- Watt, right half; Nelson, full
back. '
The South Portland team defeated the
McLaughlin Juniors by th. scor. of 7 to
0. Bue s lino plunge mad. tne toucn
down. i;he South Portland team de
pended on line play for most of their
yardage. Tha lineup: South Portland
Kurts and Lynch, left nd; McDonald,
left tackle; Brackett, left guard; Nls-
sen, center; Hagey, right guard; Mala
vaey, right tackle; Grler, right end;
Kascott, quarter; Wank, right half ; Bue,
fullback and Losu, left halt.
Dahlen at Brooklyn Again.
(United Prpua Ix-ftiert Wire.)
New York, Oct 21. Despite reports
mat i'ranic
tnance, recently resigned
manager of the Chicago Cubs, would
manage the Brooklyn team next sea
son, president Ebbltt of the RrooVivn
Nationals emphatically denied today the terbackj Crowe, Glavln. left half 5 Bar-
story nera. According to Ebbltts Bill ton, rignt nair, ana iiurg, zuiioaoK.
The Mohawk team had an easy time
defeating the Stephen team yesterday
by the score of 32 to 0. The playing
of Shipley, Hurley and Barton featured
the game. The lineup: Mohawk
Cipher, right end; Wiley, Harris, right
tackle; Hughes, right guard; Koaoh. cen
ter; Shipley, left guard; LaDeaux, left
tackle; Ltepold, left end; Hurley, quar-
Dahlen will
next season.
head tha Dodgers again
Oaks and Seals Spilt.
San Francisco, Cat, Oct 21. Th.
Oaks brok.. even with the Seals yester
day. In the morning game, ,3. Baker
pitched great ball, holding Oakland to
tnree nits ana winning, 3 to 1. Greg
ory and Olmstead allowed four hits, but
three errors allowed the Seals chances
to score. Pernoll was a mvaterv fn th
afternoon, Oakland winning 7 to 1. The
cores: - -
Morning
San Francisco i
Oakland 1
oaiwnss BUKpr ana Schmidt'
A.r mm am A mhJ 1,1, '
, jf vi'ii.icau aim
Afternoon-
San Francisco i
Oakland -. '. . ' 7
BatteHes Henley, Fanning
Schmidt; Pernoll and Mltse
xn inta team claims tn gam
scneauiea wun tn East Portland' team
by forfeit Th East Portland ers failed
to appear on scheduled tlma.
H. E.
4 1
2 X
Greg-
H. E.
4 4
10 1
: and
Pacific Coast League Standing.
vuAitiim ....,,,. Jin
Vernon ..'.... 112
Los Angeles ins
Portland . , ... 84
Ban Francisco ti-
Sacramento ........ j
81
i2
IS
iM-
.586
.577
.661
.4.71
.43
Arellanes Stops Vernon.
Sacramento, Cal.,-Oct." 21. Arellanes
was In great form yesterday and held
Hogan's player to two hits. Th. final
score was 2 to 1. Arrellanes would
havev scored a shut-out had hi team
mates given htm errorless support,
The cor R, H. R.
Vernon . .' 1 2 2
Sacramento I 8 1
Batterle Baum, Edmonson and
iirown; xrcuanes ana Cheek. ,
Wnlla Walla Beat Milton.
(Special tn The JenrnaL) "1
Milton. Or.. Oct 21. Th basketball
team of the Gymnasium played th. first
gamo.rrlday-CYcniag.ylt,h , th Walla
walla "Snookers." Th. gama wa a
rough one and resulted In a victory for
mo waua wana oy, is to 12. Th
Wall Walla lineup: Center, MoKay;
forward. Rich; guard, Dunning; guard,
Peterson and Vesper, Milton lineup:
Center, Johnson j forward, X'lnkerton;
guards, Mathes, Storms and Wilcox-
Nw York,5 Oct 21. Johnny Kllban
champion featherweight boxer of th
world. 1 preparing her today for some
strenuous work, hi manager. Jimmy
Dunn pf Cleveland, having signed him
up ror tnre. bout. Th. first firht will
b..wltlt-JohtMiy:7AlbanJ. 10 rounds, -at
UQiumDua, Uhlo, October 24; tha seoond
with Tommy Dugan, 10 rounds, at
Johnstown JPa-. October f 0r and th
third against Oliver Kirks, eight rounds,
at 6t Louis, November 4.
JOURNAL EXTRAS TO
CARRY ALL ACCOUNTS
' . Owing to th closeness of the'- 4
pennant oa in tha Paelf ie-Ooaat
- isagua, Tn journal sporting ex-
' tra will carry description of th
, game on each of the California
diamond for th closing week. '
4 Interest In th final dash, 1 at
fever heat For th last two
years th. pannant - has 'been
'clinched in th. last week. In 1910
on a Saturday and in 1911 along
about Wednesday, , Tha Beaver
4 - play Vernon at Los Angelea, th.
Angela play Oakland at San
Francisco and th Seal play th
etnaior at - eacramanto.
MAIL TO OREGON TRUNK
, GOES ROUNDABOUT WAY
(Bilim Bureia of Tbe 7oroiL)
BalirorOrOct-ir. Thatmairent
over th O.-W. R. & N. and addressed
to point on th Oregon Trunk railroad
tin. I now being carried to. Portland
and relayed back again to It destina
tion la called to th attention of th
tat railroad commission by the su
perintendent of th thirteenth division .
of th railway mall servlc. at Seattle.
H asks If the commission ha ever
considered requiring th O.-W. R. A N.
ahd th Oregon Trunk to maintain an
agent wber th two road cross , west
of Celllo. - Th present condition in-
volv extra expense to th mail ervlc,
Nelson to Meet Baldwin.
(United Press Lied Wire.)
Chicago, Oct 21. Packey McFar
land, the stockyard scrapper, Is peeved
today at hla old n.my, Battling Nel
son, because the Dane beat him to a
desiraWsrniatclr-wltlr Mattr Bald winCf
Boston.
MeFarland wa figuring on th go, It
It said, but Nelson stepped in and is
now signed to meet Baldwin before the
Pilgrim Athletlo club of Boston Octo
ber 29.
Willamette Wins EasilyT
Salem, Or, Oct. 21. Terrlflo lln
plunging on th part of Francis and
Erskln and skillfully thrown passes by
Rowland were the principal features in
nettinffWlllamett a29 to 0 victory
against Chemawa on th Willamette
field Saturday afternoon. '
Salem high played th Willamette
prctmd-tettin-Eftefis W. U.-Chemawa
ffftin lofllnf bjr -ono touchdown, N6lth6f
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION-
To th Old Country.
Th Canadian Paciflo Is the direct
rout to th old country. Maka your
reservations now. Ticket office, Third
and Plna Multnomah Hoter trtdg:) "
ill iirir(Lg" ;;f
I iZ frESSLER CHALLENGES tla info mK ' 33$$
0 1000 ' " lv that not! wusktei bottletj fakad Wfrf ,
9 --in " - Mor7to8rerHU W. H. MeBnuvr i " 1
1 5j CotfrBrooAWnUkoywajbotUdlnbon4 I N 1
8 ,951 ' (2,95644 bottl) in 1911 la ear one 1 I
2 11 Cdr Brook DUtUlny than off other V I
J brand. eomoW, including all advrti.l, V ,
1 i47 popular brand maJ in Kantucky, Mary. I'vJAf ' . ,
BMP 1 I D f 1 .11 .1 I T O . A.
.... I f I wwiiiuiHnMiwiiwiuimciiit Via j ,j., 1 n
RITCHIECUK HIS- Wm
"MANAGER FOR GO
H : - a -
Va OtuBWk on the
mu0Si -market.-
, Rothchild Bros., DUtributort -
' ' if ' . ..... .
1 ' 1 Charge Accotmtg 8olidted ' m
405 WASHINGTON STREET. AT TENTH
WAGNON I
DEMOCRATIC AND PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE FOR
ASSES
SOIR
- FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY
Will assess all property according to the law of Oregon; assess
all of the property of the "big fellow," as well as that of, the "little
fellow,", without feaf or favor, strictly In Une with thelaw. with this
principle in view that "if the property-owner does not like the law,
let him stand for amendment or repeal of it"
"Enforce the law or repeal'1 is Wagnon's platform. ' !
He Will JPlnofa
asAssessor
of Multnomah County