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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
i. , 'i I ' '; . VI. .....V... V.:,. '. 10 OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, 1 NOVEMBER j 8,'' 1913.' , MIIIT TWO INDIAN FOOTBALL STAS WHO PLAY HERE NEW YEAR'S DAY; KLAMATH WANTS All ill if til lYIULinUlf POSTSEASON CONTEST AFTER RECENT FIRE 11 vmmu inyriiiii Mil 000 IMn HUIYILI1 III , . " ' "-'i , ..i.i ; '" 1 ' '." " 1 '"' EXPEllENTA 1 j'. mam Matter Is Now Before Princi : ' pals for Decision; Earl Men . ,Were In Poor Shape, ' The Lincoln and Washington him choot football teams may meet In : post season game. The arrangements .. for th game have not been practically 1 completed as yet, , but it Is more than - likely that Coach Borleske's Cardinals " WH1 Una up against the' Washington team once again this Season. , , . It la likely that the principals ot the . schools will get together in the near future- and arrange to have the teams , winning the league pennant In football . ; and basketball play a post-season game with the team finishing in second place. The matter is up before the princi' pals of. the Lincoln and Washington . schools regarding a post-season game. . This contest would prove a great drawing card, as there are many foot- . . ball followers In the interscholastic clr cles who believe that the Washington team wouftfc-fee able to give Lincoln a closer game than it did during the mid die of the season. The game would also - prove to be of great financial benefit ' to both ncnoois. This .year. Lincoln and Washington played each other a few weeks after the opening of the season. This garfte has always in the past few seasons been .' considered the championship high school ... Same. - Washington was hot In the best of form when it 'played Lincoln because ' Coach Earl had little gams practice, be : fore meeting Borleske's team, which had played four games. , PAST RECORDS OF BIG . . TEAMS PLAYING TODAY ' HARVARD-PRINCETON RECORD. 1877 Harvard, 1 goal; 2 touchdowns; - Princeton, 1 touchdown. Princeton, 1 ' goal, 1 touchdown; Harvard, 2 touch downs. : 1S78 Princeton, l touchdown; Har , vard. 0. ' H7J Princeton, 1 goal; Harvard, 0. ... 1880 Princeton, 8 goals, 2 touch downs;, Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touchdown. 1881 Princeton, X safety; Harvard, 1 safety. , 1882 -Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touchdown; Princeton, 1 goal, 1 touchdown. , 1883 Princeton, 26; Harvard, 7. , J 884 Princeton, 34; Harvard 8. 188 Princeton, 12; Harvard,, 0. 1887 Harvard, 12; Princeton, 0. 1888 Princeton, 18; Harvard, . 1889 Princeton, 41; Harvard, 15, 1896 Princeton, 12; Harvard, 4. 1896 Princeton, 12; Harvard, . 1911 Princeton, 8; Harvard, 6. , , 1812 Harvardr 16; Princeton, . TALE-BROWN RECORD. ; 1 880 Tale, 8 goals, S .touchdowns; urown, o. . 1S93 Yale, 18; Brown. 0. 1894 Tale, .28; Brown, 0. Tale 12; Brown, o. 1896 Tale,' 4; 3rown, 0. Tale. 6 . Brown, t, V c- 1896 Tala, 18; Brown, 0. Tale, 18; Brown, . . 1897 Tale. 18; Brown 14. . ,.1898 Tale, 22; Brown, 8. , 1902---Tale, 10; Brown, 0. r', . 1904 Tale, 22; Brown, 0: 19J6 Tale, 11; Brown, 0.' ( 1906-i-Tale, 6; Brown 0. - 1907 Tale, 22; Brown, 10. '! 1909 Tale, 23; Brown. . . 1910 Brown, 21; Tale. 0. 1911 Tale, 15; Brown, 0. . 1912 Tale, 10; Brown, 0. CORNELL-MICHIGAN RECORD. , 1889-Cornell, 66; Michigan, 0. ' 1890 Cornell. 20; Michigan, 5. lsyj Cornell. 58; Michigan, 12. oCr- oell, iq; Michigan, 0. 1892 Cornell. 44; Michigan, tt. Cor nell. 80; Michigan, 10. 1893 No game. , 1894 Cornell. 22; Michigan, 0. MIchl. gan. r2; Cornell, 4. I', 1896 to 1910 No games. 1911 Cornell, 6; Michigan, 0. 1912 Michigan, 20; Cornell, 7. MULTNOMAH WATER POLO , TEAM WINS CLOSE GAME , In the initial water polo game of the season, the Multnomah club team de feated the Portland Swimming assocla : tlon players last even 1 no- hv th. of 2 to 0. The lone goal was made bylf' Kieman In the first half aftr h. - icueivea a snort pass rrom Center Mc m Murray. -.' - . The contest was full of spirited play j iwr from- the beginning to the end and 7; vmj very lew rouis were called on '. account of the newness of the game to .,: Sinn numner or the players. Bpecmiors wno witnessed the - game were pleased and it is expected . that water polo will be one of the lead- . iub "wuuer sport activities. McMurray, Klernan and Rons played -. good gumes for the Winged "M" play t era, but the kobI keeping of McHale , .;,. was the feature of the game. i ''.(, v The lineup: Mtiltnomuh jn8. si Klernan R F. . v l-lndstiom L F : Kohs c' F. McMurray V -. Thatcher c) 1, g" 1 fcoamer. Tait nr. Portland Holler . . Ketcham (c) Bowen, Ruster Byrnes Sullivan . . . Rosengreen McHale C. Wheeler Goal Referee Ucorge Bert's. 1. Umpire Overrules Referee. orove, ur., Nov. 8. In what j . ' J:"3 "eBl game over ueiween wiuamctte valley high wow., .Emilia, iu looioau game yes. wimy ueiween corvallls and Cottage . Grove on the local grounds was de clared a tie by the umpire after the 1( ict wu given me game to Cottage Grove. to 0. Six points made in v the end of the last quarter by a passed ball and a touchdown were de- . dared forfeited on a technicality, and 11 iwn w a lew moments as if me umpire wouia need police protea , 1 .n . ti.- -1 ... v h. vuiv,(h wruve lines were laiprrgriHoie wnne tne Grove lads ; were able to foroe themselves 'through the Corvallls defense. Corvallls out playrd the locals on end work, how- ver, , , t v : :- , South ' Portland WanU Games. The South Portland Junior football leven, averaging 125 pounds, is anx Juus to arrange games with other lo cal 1SS pound teams. For games write Hyman .Friedman. 2g Grant street, tr telephone him between U and 1 at Main Bo. tv-;S;v?: ,- 4,;' ' Failing Lot tO; Holnuio. , Tl v FaJUng grammar school ' eleven Jost to the Holmaa team -Thursday l.v the score f , S7 to f.AKurta poh1 t three, f the winner's i' touchr iwn. Wrlso, W. Kurts andR.. CoJi a in , scored the, other touchdowns . th other. touchdowns;, iX: tssL. Af . , Ki 'i i h i W , .ijA J; ' " f - f"'.."..'.'"-riiiiii'wfe Captain Welch, left guard and punter, on the left, and Halfback Guyon of oiiii eieveu, wnicu win GOLF-Some Suggestions for the peginner 'Did vou ever take lessons in arolfr is a question that has often been put co me, and on my replying in the nega live, my inquirer nas generally con tinued by asking what I regard as "the best way to begin," writes Miss Cecil Lieitcn, the wall-known English inter national player In The World of Golf. In my 'opinion, the answer must de pena entirety upon the beginner, age and other considerations being of great importance, in the case of a child. should advise her to knock a ball about with a light iron, slightly lofted. I know many Instances where children starting in this way have become fine natural players. I call to mind nartlcu larly two Sllloth boys. who. when they could just walk, were wont to amuse themselves with a stick and tennis balL They are now about 12 and 16 years of age respectively and they frequently complete the Sllloth course in, or very near, the ladies' par score, which la 77. Again, if the beginner has an aDtituda for games, she can usually teach her self golf, bnt the others I would strongly advise to go to a good professional for lessons. The best club with which to start Is an iron, but it must be one of which the beginner likes - the "feel," and not an unsuitable weapon which a friend hap pens to have discarded. It may be im possible to play properly with such a club, as it Is probably of the wrong weight, length or lie. . WINGED "M" MAY LOSE QUARTERBACK R0DES The Multnomah club football eleven may lose the services of Peter Rodes, the sensational quarterback. Bodes, who is an engineer, received a cablegram from Borneo, offering him a nonl. W lion, T.ie former Navy quarterback has not yet decided whether he will accept the positiop. If e Rodes accepts the position, his loss will hamper Multnomah's chances for victories in the re- e malnlng games of the season. McCarthy Beata Burns. San Francisco, Nov. t. Johnny Mc Carthy of San Francisco today holds a well earned decision over . Frankie Burns of Oakland as a result of their four round bout here last night The Oaklander entered the ring a 10 to S favorite and there was not a dis senting voice when Referee Toby Irwin raised McCarty'a arm in token of vic tory. The other bouts resulted as follows: Lee Johnson and Babe Pica to boxed four rounds to a draw; Al Rogers out pointed Tom Nicola; Dick Kendall won a four round decision from Dummy Thomas; Kid Romeo and Joe Reilly fought a four round draw; Soldier Woods stopped Billy Wells in the sec ond round and Jimmy Drexel also stopped Billy Gordon in the second round. Kilbane Sued br Stepmother. Cleveland, Nov. 7. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, was sued for $25,000 damages In the common pleas court here this after noon by his step-mother, Mrs. Bridget Kilbane, who alleges that Johnny alien ated the affections of her husband, the pugilist's father. , in suit roiiows vthe separation a year ago of Kilbane's father and step mother. Mrs. Kilbane v alleges that Johnny Influenced his father to leave Jones Ueta On on Jaw, , . : Chicago, Nov. 8. Tom Jones,' former manager of Ad Wolgait, nursed a sore law,' here today as a result of an en counter yesterday with Charley ; Cut ler., : It was the first-, time the two had met. since Jess Willard left Cut ler and ; placed himself under , Jones' management. ,?v",' t-v :-it.h rxou stole my ttghter," CuUprUoldlin iour ine wonnwest during the Now that a suitable club has been chosen, and a ball,' the player must know how to grip the former. There are twol main grips the palm" and "finger" and of the two I recomfnend the latter. The position of the feet is the next thing to be taught The stance which I should advise beginners to adopt la called the square stance. The feet are placed one on either side of tne ball, and equidistant from it They should be in one line. The beginner must keep her eye on the ball, and her head steady; these are the two most important things to remember in the whole of one's golfing days. ' It la a' great help to have a chalk line marked on the ground in. the di rection of play, and other through it at right angles. With the ball placed where these lines meet, the beginner will be considerably assisted to take up her proper stance and adapt herself generally to the needs Of the situation. When she feels at home with her Iron, and has cultivated a swlnr. she should invest in these four clubs brassie, straight-faced iron, mashie and putter. I never recommend a driver as a player's first wooden club, as, from what I have seen or Deginners, they always exper ience great difficulty in raising the ball with this club, and nothing is more demoralizing than to hit the ball along tue g-rouna nme arter time. STRAIGHT DRIVE. Jones nd I am going to give you wallop on the Jaw." And he did. "That's a fine wav to tra friend," said Jones as he walked away, Salem Beats Newberg. wiuamette University. Salem, Or. ov.. 7. foalem high school defeated -.ewDerg nign, e to 0, on the university athletic field this afternoon In a game where luck seemed - to have thn nn-mmr i lurrnna llie Kama to either iim The visitors out-weighed local eleven, 16 pounds to the man.- They played a rine game of ball but received h worst breaks in luck when fortun snouia nave smiled on. them. Ritchie in Fine Shape. New York. Nov. 8. Chamnlnn wmi micnie IS rspicuy roundlnir intn fnrm for his 10 round no decision contest nere jaonaay nignt with Leach f!rn ne is conriaent or victory. 1 nave trainee uown to exactly it 14, puuimo ana 1 never reit hettur " said Ritchie today. "I am strong and juggeu ana win maae tne weight eas liy. 1 shall be in sDlendid ahan tnr u . . 1 Grammar School Resulta. i ne 1 nompson Grammar school de feated the Shattuck team yesterday. 4. w v. iiijon, nomansKy and Wes ton were the stars for the winners. ine Lda , team defeated Irvlngton jreiwgay, ( to . Tne winners out weighed the Irvlngton team by sev eral pounds to the player. Lively Is Released. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 8. Manager 3 wuiverton or me Sacramento team yesteraay announced the release of "Spltball" Jack Lively, Lively was woivenons star twiner on the Oak land team during the 1911 season, but since returning to the coast from De troit he has been of little value to woiverton. .,, f Hill Forfeits Game. xne two remaining . games on the Hill Military academy team have been forfeited to the Lincoln and Jefferson high, schools', elevens respectively. The inexperience or . a great number of the HiU players caused the forfeiture. 'VX-'CfcistJeiwk High Io'ses. - CastlerlcU Wash., ; "Nov . S. The Boosters' ; club1 of this city Thursday defeated,' the high school team r in a warmly contested game of football, the score at, tne ; oloe standing 18 to favor of the Boosters the Carlisle Indian School foot- Chrlstmaa holidays. ENTERED IN P. C. MEET More Names Expected Before . Monday Night; Good Bouts Assured Local Fans, Thirty-eight boxers have signed the entry blanks for the Pacific Coast Box ing championships to be staged at the jnuunoman ciuo next Thursday an Fri day evenings. Chairman Edgar Frank of the Multnomah club boxing commit tee expects at least 10 moe names be fore the entries close Monday night. The largest number of boxers entered In a single class is 10 in the 126 pound division. There is a scarcity among the heavy boxers, only two being entered at present Five youngsters will trv in tba 108 pound class. Four 115 pound ers, Williams, McNeill, Pederson and i-anie, are expected to put up lively -cigni Doxers are entered in mo in pouna ciass and three . middle- ncis'iie nave oeen signed for bouts. BASEBALL NOTES j Al Hafey, the young Callforntan giv en a tryout by Manager McCredle dur ing the closing weeks of the 1913 sea son, has signed a 1814 contract with the Beavers. Clarence Johnson and C. B. Henry are two young players, who have Ki-n.d with the Portland Northwestern league team for next season. BUI Leard will be snM ntriv.t the highest bidder, according to the lat est from the headauartera of th. not. land team. A few weeks ago the Oaks wanted to trade, Leard to Los Angeles or Page. Happy Hogan Is anzioua in 1, mm league oaccner ror bis 1914 team, in mier iea liasterly, former Los Angeles catcher now with h turrit. DUX. M " A fairly good football teutn lined up among the Pacific Coast league i""c."' ampler, oierreii. jrr nr. all. Walter McCredle and Boy Brashear once wore the pads and shoulder braces. Giants Play Errorless Ball, Blsbee, Aria., Nov. 8. Th New v.,w Giants defeated the .White Sox yester day. 9 to 1. McGraw's players did not mske an error. The score: n. tt m White Sox 1 a i Giants . , , a win Batteries Fromrae and Me vera: sell and Daly. - , SPALDING'S v ATHLETIC STORE BPAXBXJrO'g 1913-14 OTZ1CIAX BASKET BALL " GUIDE Rill I7C CoBtaining the Offioial ll ItJ - Tba official handbook of the sine. uontalns rTlewa, ree ord, erore. Dictum of hnn. . r-v.'-. vi iuv drCflfl At IIIIV.M aiul m dml of iatereatlng informs- ' two. . . i.. ." r : . .... ' .. . ... .' PSIOB 10 CXXTS : ? For sole br all newsdealers, porting foods deileri aod dD&rtuiant iiana . . . -k... A. a SPALDING & BROS 8S!,; Washington ; St, "Portland, Or. THIRTY-4EIGHT BOXERS i Goal but . Whites, Tie To . ' ward Endr v. Spirited water , polo , marked the meeting between ,' the Red and White teams of the Ladles', annex of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletio ' club yeeter- day morning jn the big club tank, the core ending J to l ilt was one of the fastest games of the season. The White team, put over the first basket In the first half when the teams were fresh. A pass from Mrsfoung to Mrs, : B. E. Blunden resulted . in beautiful 'throw from centerfleld by the latter, me only score of the first seven minutes. . Mrs. jt Emerson, left for ward on the Bed team and Mrs. Meyfira. left forward on the White squad, put up a spirited battle being in every mix ana under the water most of the time. in the second half of the game both teams were tired and by the Way the oaii see-sawed up and down the field it looked as If another victory was In store for the Whites, when a triple pass evened up the. count. The ball was thrown by Mrs. H. Hamblett to Mrs. Frank Wstkins, who In turn tossed It to Mrs. John Seed, who made a pretty goal from the four yard line, tying the score. The line-up: .: v Reds Mrs. Frank E. Watkins, captain and center forward; Mrs, John O. Seed, right forward; Mrs. Constance ' Meyers, left forward; Miss Grace O'Neill, cen ter; Mrs. Harry Joyce, left guard; Mrs. Harry Hamblett, right guard and Miss Edna Agler, goal keeper. "Whites Mrs. Harry Toung. left guard; Mrs. B. E. Blunden, right guard; Mrs. M. E. Blugln. center forward; Mrs. F. N. Blunden, right forward; Mrs. Rives Emerson, left forward; Miss Hattle Ellery, center and Miss Gladyce Howard, goal keeper. GREATEST FOOTBALL . ELEVENS OF ALL TIME A certain football coach, who has ref- ereed many football games in the last 1$ years, was asked what he thought would be the greatest team to play any style football, for all time, and he promptly replied: i,nds Hlnkey. of Tale: Snow of Mich igan. Tackles De Witt of Princeton: Heffel- finger, Yale. Center Adams, of Penn. Guards Harge. of Penn.: Glass, of Tale. Quarterback Stevenson, of Penn. Halfbacks Thorpe of Carlisle: Hea- ton of Michigan. FUliback Coy of Tale. A Chicago newspaper prints a list of gridiron heroes who, it claims, make up the "greatest eleven of all time." Here is the list: Sanford White, Princeton, end. A. J. Cunnock. Harvard, end. Truxton Hare, Pennsylvania, tackle. Percy Haughton, Harvard, tackle. Babe Benbrook, Michigan, guard. Pudge Heffelfinger. Yale, guard. . J. C. Tipton, Army,, center. Walter Kckersall, Chicago, quarter v.llliam Heston, Michigan, halfback. Ted Coy, Yale (captain), halfback. Louis Salmon, Notre Dame, fullback. Williams Gets Offer. Baltimore, Nov. 7. Kid Williams, the Baltimore bantam, received . yesterday afternoon a telegram from Promoter McCarey of Los Angeles, offering htm a 20 round match at Vernon early in December, with Eddie Campl of San Francisco, at a good 'price. McCarey In his message, said Campl had agreed to the match. "Hiawatha" mines 2600 tons per day. I CAdv.) DRUGLE A GREAT SUCCESS r 1 n What Others Say: I will be more than plaaied to rtcommrnd Electra-Vita, become it baa proTtn a great benefit to me. - I ttod the appliance for weak back and It haasglvaa Mtiafactory reaulU la every way... '. I wlU gladly recommend Electra-Vlta, be eavae 1 feel that it la aU that yea claim It to be. Yours truly, R..A. WKNDLANI), . r 162a blrUion 8t, Portland, Or. ! Cures lama, Baok, ahenmatUm," Btomaeh Trou- ,..i-i . .1 -.v .Me. ;,.' ,.'.-. :' Electra-Vlta cured ; nr i ftheamitlets ' and Lame Back, , and restored my Htomaoh and Bowela to their normal condition. I conaldor it a fine treatment for inch tronblea. a " ' 1. H. SPENCER. - J , 1290 Lewis Street. Cbebalis. ' Waib. Book Worth $1.00, Free 'iCufbut: this coupon and mail it to us-iWell give ; : ypi a TbeautifHl 90jage. book, hlch Cells'? all ; about our treatment! This book Is illustrated with pictures M.i Ml developed men i and wornen,, Showing how; Electra-VSta Is appljled, arid explains ruany things you should IcnowI regarding " the cause and cure '-.of di$V .:. a'se. .We'lt send the book, closely sealed and pre paid, if youi wiU mail us this coupon. ' , i -;-':.'V(' ''Y' ''' ;' f; '-''N ...'-i-';'.;'i '- ; ' ') '.'.'v'" ,V:V ' "';-l '.'"it !"'.', 'i! 'i'. .. .-''"'" ' '. , '"'i'. : .i- w: -''..";".', mm tfeTvFaS ;8eerf Determined What Section, Offers" In Agricultural Way, :" - (Special to ? Journal.) ; Klamath ,Fals,'lOr:;i: Nov. 8vw he frs(; steps 'sve- been 'taken? tofgetan experimental farm for Klamath county. The county-. ourt; has " been asked to make a special levy to employ aa ex pert1 ana to maintain the farm. The memoers oi tne. court have signified willingness to furtheisths movement. armmg m tne Klamath .country ; Is yet in the experimental state. r A farm conducted under an expert should prove inioiin BBnuiuc.ig tne early -development &t the ifarm .lands of the vast area embraced in Klamath county. Rapid strides, in fanning have , been made in recent years. Only seven years ago me iaea mat, potatoes could be grown successfully was hooted. . Tniiav Klamath county ranks foremost among ma wuuo prouueing sections ' of Ore- mvu. janos - mat were considered worthless tor farming are now produo- " jrnyuig .crops..,, . ."".', ,i',' Agricultural pursuits in this section date back only a few years and at this time , it is impossible to predict the most remunerative cividb that win .nn. day be grown. - The experimental farm would not only heln determlno Hi. paying crops, but would also determine the best methods for cultivation. "LADIES' NIGHT" AT ELKS ; CLUB IS GREAT SUCCESS Last night was ladles nia-ht" ( ) Elks' lodgeroom with several hundred fair guests present to eniov tn. slve program of songs, dances and spe cialty acts by local amateurs and by periurmers irom tn local tbeatres. Ous Moser acted as master of ceremonies. Among the numbers on the program were: Miss Madelln Stone, vocal solo; violin solo, by Miss Modesto Moreenaon. accompanied by Miss Jessie Louise: Baby Violet, solo and hornpipe dance, accompanied by Mrs. R. Z. Duke; Miss Gertrude Hart, vocal solo: MIh nth Blgelow, vocal solo; Davis and Davis, banjolsts; the Portland trio, mandolin. mandola. guitar harmony: Miss Dorothv Vaughn, comedian; Robert Carter and Kathryn Waters: Aliskv Greater 'Hi. waltans; songs. Miss Ruth Bigelow and miss aiyers; miss Anuta Osgood; Miss Clea Balcon; Miss Barlow; specialty, Anthony and Ross; Emerson childreji. specialty; selections oy the Elks band. Western Forestry Conference. The western forestry and conserva tion association will hold its annual conference about December IE. Thia year it will meet at Vancouver. B. C and will give its main consideration to the problem of forest fir prevention and control. Napthaline as Automobile Fuel. By a French invention naphthaline has been made available for automobile fuel. pipes conveying not exnaust gases from specially designed carburetor which has been primed with gasoline melting the naphthaline. Are You mm The New Clear Havana VALUE OF EACH BAND Vt CENTS ' BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., DISTRIBUTORS SS TREAT Wouldn't you like to be the man you were a feW years ago; to have the same ambitious spirit, the strength and. vitality that you used to possess? Wouldn't you like to be free from pains and aches, and to feel, that you are the equal In strength of any man of your age? You can be if you will obey the appeal here made to you. Everybody admires the strong, virile, red-blooded man. He is the fellow that makes his mark in the worldthe man who sue-' ceeds where others fail. '':v Look at the men who have accomplished big things the sue-' cessful man in all the walks of life and vou will see men nf tfrnirth' and power, men who have confidence In themselves and who, are fairly bubbling over with energy and enthusiasm.: 7 . : men wno suner in any , way ought to know by this time that drugs cannot help them. All that medicine can uo in such cases Is to stimulate to borrow from your reserve forces and when that It used 11 n vnn ir tvnru nff han.w.r " f j . . . w w. VTVI. . . ' 7 There's only one way to restore your vital energy, and that Is' vy puumg new wcinio your nerves, every function of. the human body is governed by the nerves. If an organ is weak It js a sign' that the nerves which control It lack power, and this nerve power ; is nothing more than electricity. ) . , ' Electra-Vita Is a self-charged body battery which pumps a steady, unbroken stream of galvanic electricity Into the nerves and vitals ' for houfS while you sleep. Infusing them with new energy and ' building wp the entire system to a strong, healthy condition. Electa. Vita does "not shock or Irritate. It nerates a nowerful current A. which can be regulated to any degree of strength. There Is no charging to'bother with. All you have to do is. to apply Electra Vita when you go to bed at night and remove it In the morning: While you are sleeping it is pouring a continuous current of life-giving electricity Into your system The weak,starving nerves absorb and retain this force and grow strong under its vitalizing ; influence You wake up In the morning; with a feeling of exhila- ration. Your old-time energy quickly feturnsj you feel the tingle ? of new life in your velnsj you walk with Increased vigor. -The dull, . tired sensation, the headaches and back pains i all disappear, and soon you are a rejuvenated man, In possession of perfect health ana strength. - v- . . . i To the man who is skeptical about .bur treatment we say: Just ask those who have used Electra-Vita what it ha? none for them." ' Thousands of men can tell vou that Electra-Vlta cured them. ; We will be pleased V3 give you the names of some of these men if you ' will call and -.see us or write to :'H;.;'''r; C'fir I'.'w.i' BusTne5s:'Hr3i$e&-of Sari tial Kind Taking Place, of ' Those Destroyed, ' ' . j , . " y. V'v''ii'v..C't;'i;'ff';:: (Special to The JournaL) Sheridan,! Oft.- Nov. 8. In addition to ' the 10 brick buildings 'now , Bearing completion in Sheridan,' v three C- new. ' modern brick blocks' are - under con- structlbn. Mayor B. W, Jones Is erect? Ing a one atorv brick ni building. 70 by 0 feet. This bulldlntf will house the Grand, theatre , and two -mercantile firms. . , , k ., ; Tha; Masonic lodge will erect a tem ple Oil the site Of . its burned building' and that of the A. ,Jj Bewley building. Which also burned In the fire on July 18 last.. The structure will ha i.t hv Hi feet, will be two stories hlah., with ? concrete, foundation and basement with brick superstructure, faced with ' pressed brick. ; The ground . floor will ' be occupied by the Hippie ft KBkridgS Hardware company and th 1 Ric , Busey meat market. The upper story will , be -utilised by the Masonic order with a large lodge room, a rest room and library. There will also be five Offices on the seeond floor. ' .' ,. Ivie-Payne A Son. hardwar tnrl chants, have material on the ground for- the erection of a -modern, steam heated building, 100 by 100.,,, The floor space will be used by various mercan- tile firms. . , , , Partial arrangements have been mud. for tb erection of other brick struc- tures, it peing impossible to house all the firms in present available quarters. Fhre In Fine High School. v ' Ontario. Cal.. Nov. . Four were Injured and 110.000 'loss was bus- . uunea in a lire tnat threatened the to-. -! tal destruction of Ontario's 8800.000 hla-h - school building. . ' , w , . Stady of Iiqnor Qaestlon.1 Los Angeles. Nov. .The University of Southern California trustees an nounced a system of study of the liquor pro mem in a course in "aiconoucs" to be offered next term. One More Day! Will arrive tomorrow for automobile own ers on first' secticirr of this paper. Saving Bands? THE ELtCTRA-VITA CO. 810 Xmdjrssa Bldf Beattls, Wash. . Please send me, prepaid. ' your ' free. 0-pags, Illustrated book. VI I MENT ams .-, . ;-.",. Vy. . i . .;5treV::;"'