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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1913)
V J 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1913. FOOTBALL AND SWIMMING RACES THE SPORT PROGRAM FOR CHRISTMAS m on CHRISTMAS Addition- of Jimmy Fulton Makes Sixteen Entries , in - Men's Race. The fifth annual Christmas swim will toe staged tomorrow morning at 10:30 ' o'clock under the auspices of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club on the north side of the west end of the Haw theme bridge. Sixteen swimmers will enter the 100 yard race. One name, Jimmy Kulton, was added to the list yesterday after noon. Fulton returned home from the Culver Military Academy to upend Christmas with his parents. ' Jack Cody, instructor of the winfteJ "M swimmers, measured the course to day and arranged for the various barges and stake boats. The current this yehr Is not as swift as it has been in the past seasons, but the weather is ex- peoted to be much colder. - Clair Talt and Ted Preble completed arrangements for their "surflcss surf board exhibition and their stunt will be one of the big features of the mld-win- ,.ter swim. ' The ladies entered in the SO yard race are anxious for the starting word. Those entered are Airs. Bess Moore - ; house, Mrs. Constance Meyers; Miss Ella xtauman, MisB Martha Holden, Mrs. A. C. McClintock, Mrs. John G. Seed, Miss Marie Keldenhelmer and Miss Lucille Bronaugh. The entrants in the 100 yard event are: Norman Ross, Jimmy Fulton. J. McMurray, AI Mattern, L. Undstrum, ColJlster Wheeler, Frank Kiernan. I Baibach. E. Spamer and A. Bulgin cf the Multnomah club; h. Brasky, Y. M. C. A.; Errol Byrnes, Portland Swim ming association; W. S. Kinney, "unat-l. xacnea; uon vicners, r,ujtne, ana Cmeger, of Spokane. The officials: Frank E. Watklns, starter; Henry Hanno, Art Allen, Charles Strube, Judges of the finish; Edgar Frank, T. M. Dunne and A. B. MeAlpin, timers, and Bert Allen, El wood. Wiles and Bert Farrell, judges of the course. FEDERAL LEAGUERS IN FIELD FOR JOE T Castoff Red Manager Says It Is Up to Brooklyn Club Now. Chicago, Dec. 24. President J. A. Gil more of the Federal league, and also head of the Chicago club of that organi zation, today refused to confirm or deny the report that he had offered Joe Tin ker a contract calling for 140,000 for three years to manage the Chit-ago club. but reiterated a statement he made sev eral days ago that a big leaguer will head the Federals next year. Gllmore promised to make public his list of managers for the young organi zation on Monday. It is believed that the federal leaguers count on bringing Tinker In before the end of the week unless the Brooklyn club suddenly changes Its attitude and offers the ex Red lender more. Tinker freely ad mitted today that he had received an offee from the Federal leaguers, and ntimated that he might accept if Brook yn did not make him a more satisfac tory offer. Tinker, however, still favors a deal that will land him with the Chi cago Cubs. EIGHT WEEKS OF 11 BASEBALL ALLOTTED TO COLTS' ADMIRERS Judge -Lops Two Weeks Off Schedule Here to Salve the Warring 'Elements of North WITH THE BOXERS Tommy Howell and Italian Joe Gans re to box In Philadelphia Christmas fternoon. Tom O'Rourke has offered Georges Carpentier, the French champion, $10,000 to box "Porky" Flynn in New York on January 29. On his first appearance in London the other night, "Winnipeg Jack O'Brien" was defeated by Jack Prendy In twelve rounds. Jimmy Dime and Tony Ross have parted company. Jimmy avers it is a paste of time to try to manage the tall an. Jack Britton, the Chicago lightweight. has signed to meet Young Shugrue at the McMahon brothers' arena in New With the troubled 'waters well oiled by Judge William Wallace McCredic, who led a delegation Info California to preserve the equilibrium of the North western league in Portland, the annual schedule meeting of the northern cir cuit was able to adjourn at 7:15 o'clock last night. McCredle eased a couple of weeks off the schedule for the Class B league in Portland, dividing them equally between Ruby Robert Brewn of Vancouver and Dimpling- David Dug. dale of Seattle. The hie fuss of the meeting was Joe McGlnnity of Tacoma, who held out for as many games as Spokane, but the inlanders applied the whip into the stretch and In a driving finish beat out the Ironman by ha.f a week. Last year Portland had ten weeki at home, affording continuous basebail from the middle of April to the second week in October. Along about August 3, Portland will be missing from th.j Vaughn street lot, while the Colls play in Vancouver and about September 1 they will cavort on the Seattle lot, thus giving the local baseball writers a chance to whiff the pines or dip la the ocean for the first summer in four years. Under the schedule that was adopted Portland is allotted only eight weeks of baseball, when it Is entitled to 12 weeks. Last season, it secured ten weeks but McCredie transferred a cou pie of series in order not to interfere with the Coast League schedule. This year, it appears as though the judge has transferred four series in order to bring about an adoption of a schedule. Seattle, which was accorded 114 PORTLAND SHOOTERS MAKING HIGH10RES MODERN BOXERSSHOW George Wilson 'Is-High Man;j Hubbard Makes Second "Possible" of Season. GOOD SENSE IN CHOICE 'Ji'' 'io, : Mr .'.V 4' -W",";i... r, OF MR HELPMEETS The scores of 1102 and 1119 were made in matches numbers S and 6 of the United States Indoor Revolver league by the Portland club shooters. The names, of the teams that shot against Portland last night are not known. A copy of the schedule is ex pected shortly after the first of the year. ' ' . i George Wilson was high man last evening. In match 6, he made the score Many of Them Wed School mates of .Less Prosperous Days; Few Admire Business The approaching marriage of Packy McFarland' to the daughter of a rich lumberman, she being herself a college woman. Is not a surprising incident. The Klrls that fighters choose for wives go io mane up sone of the extraordinary paradoxes . or the modern rlncr. sava Harry Carr in the Los Angeles Times. ' fpk.... i, . , . . . . of it in nni.i. v.,,., ,,, 4Vl incjr bic usually Deuer eaucatea ana or 23-. 10 points better than the score 0f better families than the boxers thev ne maae in maicn 6. w. ii. Hubbard , marry, and are almost Inv.Hnhlv mnA BAKER TE PINNER AE AHEAD INTHE GAMES 'Columbus Team. Makes High '" est Score and Butts Gets Highest Average. some. But we still have a number of hopes" who should discard fighting irunKs ror overalls. The Baker Shoe company team of the Commercial league and the Columbus " rollers won three games by forfeiture from the Germania Life Insurance com pany." The scores of the Columbus club team were the highest made this season. Butts had the high average of the evenJJiUiit Battling Jim. ing-s contests ana wohifeil made the highest individual score. Myers and. Probst won the ragtime tournament, scoring 1256 Dins. Mvers' total for the three games was 708. Fish er and Babcock were second and Golden and Berthold were third. The scores of the league games are: wane Co. lt SU. 8d. Tot. At. -Harbart 1(17 131 m 425 142 Montgomery 152 1 29 1 45 41!6 142 Van Crey 131 1S4 162 42T 142 Cochran .. 130 168 154 4.W ISO nuuon 180 iw 12a 455 152 Chip Bests Klaus Again. Pittsburg. Dec 24. George Chip of xuaaison, ra, was the undisputed holder or the middleweight title today. For the second time in three months he rought Frank Klaus of this city and knocked him out before the bout had gone Its scheduled six rounds. In the meeting at Duquesne Garden last nleht. Chip has it all hlsway in every round nut tne third. The knockout was landed in the fifth. Total 760 710 733 B203 Baker Shoe Co. FrankUa 15B 202-131 488 102 Butts JWJ id.- 101 66a 14 Boodettl 140 107 1S7 484 181 fm.oeu 134 140 141 42s 14a weppe 13 a4 155 541 ISO ToUla 775 8H8 808 24S1 H1-q score Deppe, 204. - High aTeraire ButU, 184. Columbus Club McvlDQU 120 148 201 . Morltt j 73 ISO 178 Shannon 130 145 inn Wohifeil j 3e 2H: 158 Pembroke 158 iqo 150 Total 787 806 840 2498 -j.. Germania Life Iinomnce Co. Three games by forfeit. Hlg-h score Wohifeil. 233. - J lilxu avergf Woblfell. 178. NEW SECOND SACKER FOR BEAVERS SIGNED ; BY CAPTAIN RODGERS 156 167 161 178 4U8 156 400 61 45S 527 ' A nine pound boy has arrived .'V In the household of William Kodgers. the captain and second baseman of the Portland Cham- plons of the 1913 seanon. The y Rodgers are spending the winter ' in Pleasant nidge, Ohio. The in- - - formation was received this y morning by Walter McCredie J - Plenty of Anderxon Coin. l-OB. Angeles, Dec. 24 That Ltach Cross will go Into the ring at Vernon " NeW'.Vears day a favorite over Hu.l Anderson seemed certain today. The odds now favor the New Yorker, und , fight fans like his chances chiefly be cause he ban one knockout over Anrler son to his credit. There is plenty of Anderson -. money. games last season, eets 105 camni nxt year. Vancouver gets 13 H weeks of York next month. oasenan ana hpokane has 12. Joe Mc- Carl Morris has quit the boxine rame erets i weeks and Wattelet se- and gone back to work. That helps furea 11 weeks for the Victoria fans. .0 iiic&i v jL-iuna win arrange to shift a series to Seattle in order to give Seattle, the best ball town In the .Northwestern league, more baseball. President Dugdale of the Seattle team was a bit peeved after the meeting and It would not be surprising to hear of negotiation between Dugdale and the Coast league officials In the next 12 and 14 months. Every club owner, except McGlnnity, it was learned, was willing to give Dug dale a little the better of the schedule. He also was against giving extra games to Spokane. The magnates, who were detained in Portland 24 hours, left last night for their homes. . The Northwestern league season in Portland will open May 4, Bob Brown s champions being the opponents of the Portland Colts. The first series will last three weeks. With Portland get ting only eight weeks of baseball. Sdo- kane, Tacoma, and Victoria will likely appear here twice during the season and Seattle and Vancouver once. Portland gets one holiday date, the others being taken by the Coast League clubs. President Jones announced the following holiday dates: April 14 (Opening day) Portland at Seattle, Victoria at Spokane: Vancou ver at Tacoma. April 14, 15, 19; Tacoma at Vancouver, April 16. 17, 18. May 24 (Queen's birthday) Seattle at Vancouver, Tacoma at Portland, Spo- Kane at victoria. May 30 (Decoration day) Port.and at Seattle. Vancouver at Spokane, Vic toria at Tacoma. July 1 (Dominion day) Seattle at Vancouver; Tacoma at Victoria; Port land at Spokane. July 4 (Independence dav) Van couver at Seattle; Portlatfh at Spokane; Victoria at Tacoma. September 7 (Labor day) Victoria at Seattle; Spokane at Portland; Van couver at Tacoma, September 27 (Closing day) Victoria at Tacoma; Spokane at Seattle; Port land at Vancouver. hung up the scores of 222 and 227, Hubbard made the second possible of the season. At the "rate the Rose City shooters are going at the present time, It will not be long before the scores will be as high as during the 1911-1912 season, when Portland won the United States title. MATCH 6. George Wilson 222 women. When you consider how fight ers are courted by soubrettes and other women or the stage, it seems a little bit wonderful that these boys should show such sane, clear judgment th mat ters of love. Doesn't Oo to Matches. Ad Wolgast. for instance, is married to a most charm ins and beautiful slrl. She and Adolph sat across the aisle from each other when they went to school. After he had become champion II of the world, Ad went back to Cadillac Captain Moore fl'K Evans I18 and marrled her. Mrs. Wolgastr severely W. Hanson !!!!!"!!!!'."!!! ! m disapproves of Ad's sportive friends. I , remember one night list summer when Total 1102 a number of society women went down MATCH 6. I f"m Los Angeles for a lark to see a George Wilson . 232 fight in Venice. Someone introduced W. II. Hubbard 227 them to Mrs. Wolgast and they asked ; . . t ; ner to go to the fight. She looked dag C aptain Moore ..M 22) rB at them and -- K. H. craddock zi , 1 i . 'Z; '.. TEAM THAT DEFEATED OREGON WILL LINE UP TSL; AGANS AMES Multnomah Team Will .Great ly Outweigh 'Vancouverites for Tomorrow's Game. K- H. Craddock 219 Total 1119 V5 t BASEBALL CHATTER Was Paris Fight Pake? Paris, Dec. 24. The French federation of boxing today prepared to investigate charges that the Jack Johnson-Battling Jim Johnson battle here was a fake. Advices from Chicago say that Battling Jim was none other than Gus Rhodes, a brother -in law of "Lll" Arthur. Rhodes is said to be a double for the powerfully Gunboat at 10 to 8. San Francisco, Dec. 24. Backers of Gunboat Smith are betting 10 to 8 that their man will be returned a winner over Arthur Pelkey in their battle here New year's day. San Francisco fight followers like to back a man they have seen in action, and Pelkey is a stranger here. Vernon Defeats Joe Hill. "Tex" Vernon, the local featherweight, added a six round victory over Joe Hill, the Canadian champion, to his credit last Tuesday night in Aberdeen, Wash, The terrific body punches of the local boy were too much for the Canadian. Ralph Gruman Home. Ralph Gurman, the Portland feather weight boxer, who broke Into the four round game in San Francisco with colors flying, returned home yesterday after noon. Gruman will rest for about a month and will then invade the North west in search of bouts. If a woman knows that a man knows what she is going to do next she In variably does something else. GOLF The Missing of Easy Shots Considered The German army expects to spend As regards the ordinary run of play ers, says the London Times, if th. could keep their tee shots out of trouble and rely on placing the ball with a short mashle shot somewhere on the green they could afford to nlav their iAn shots through the green badly and their puns villainously and yet enioy an al most uninterrupted series of triumnha at week-ends. This remark does not, of course, an- j ply to the few really good players; they hush very mue until they reach the putting green, and when it comes to put ting, who shall say what Is an easy shot? To the ignorant onlooker all putts appear easy, ana, it may be, save on ex tremely modern putting greens, that he alone Is in possession of a great truth, hut It is a truth that no golfer will ad mit. To leave putting aside as constituting a mystery on its own account, tho not missing of simple strokes Is presumably a matter of Btyle and temperament per haps more of the former and less of the hitter than is generally Imagined. The thought, "If I can put this ball any where except In that bunker," does, to lit! sure, have a cheerlnr or narnlvzlnir nenplv 1"B nnnniin i " . , u'upreiu piayere, according to f(dlrtiibla baninn five years their dispositions, but a really soSnd. a in" n"d wPlne. easy method of play can do wonders In w J 0 I11UI n. : enntrnrt rifr nffnniAn n f n.rvn,ionsna As benefiting the player who has not only an ideal temperament, but at once the most graceful and machine-like iir-itiodH. Harry Vardon probably misses "fewer shots than any one else; until the me. n iM reached he is the blameless Player. Among the other great players some seem more disposed than Others to oeeasionul lapses, without any particu larly apparent reason. Massy, for ex ample, when things are going quite pros perously, will suddenly top a wooden club shot through the green; It happens very seldom, but it does happen In a way that would be almost inconceivable In the case of Vardon. Moreover, though ! he is a beautiful putter, with the per fection of style. MpssJi can and does linlm very uliort putts; it Is not that he obviously mlB-hIts the ball, as the ordi nary mortal does there Is nothing per ceptibly wrong, but the ball does not go Into the hole, ' - Of al champions Jerome Travers, who this year won the amateur championship of America for the fourth time, Is in a general way, perhaps, the most likely to m" vwv brill lv n vai-v utmln, K., it should bo added that Jie Is the most j UII...U..,, to niH it when It U paftlcu. larly important that he should not do JFhone U Your BOX ' ORDER. - We Are ..-. V. -v j" Gift Specialists In Our Line Let Us t HELP YOU DECIDE BRADY & OLIVER ' Cigar and Confections YEON BUILDING LOBBY JOURNAL BLDG. LOBBY Marshall . .V n v Home 442 K'' Phones A Home A4126 : i ; f 3825 so. It is hot that he la incapble of playing a faultless round;. in the sec ond round of this year's Tlnal match against Mr. Anderson, after having missed the mashle shot to the first hole, he never made a mistake until, having played each of the next 13 holes In ex-' act;- fhe right'sore without a suspi cion or luck, lie won the match and the championship by 5 up and 4 to play. But this is not his usual way, and it Is almost Impossible to imagine him playing thus except when it seemed to I1I111 necessary. He Is almost certain to play in some degree down to his oppo nent, while at the same time there Is no one so likely to follow up a good shot from the enemy by a still better one of his own. This peculiar temperament has probably stood him In better stead than any amount of mere blamelessness would have done as regards reducing his adversaries to a stute of pulp before the striking of the first ball, because they know, and they know that he knows that they know, that they are never safe for a moment. It Is rather curious that the player who until the advent or Mr. Oulniet has been Mr. Travers' most dangerous rival namely, Charles Evans seems prac tically never to beat himself by missing an easy shot, and has so far been con spicuously lacking In the power of ris ing to the occasion. He always seems to fade away In an unaccountable way, anil even while one Is watching the de bacle one does not quite know how the fours are turning into fives. Yet In thinking it over afterward" one can near ly always see that tho beginning and end of his undoing has been his putting. STRAIGHT DRIVK. Trainer Joe Quirk, of the Boston Red Sox, has been handed the pink slip. John fiiegel, the former Cincinnati outfielder, Is to be manager of the Hun tington team in the Ohio State league. It is whispered that either "Silent John" Hunynel or Enos Kirkpatrlck, of the Brooklyn Superbas, will play first base for the Newark Indians next sea son. First Baseman Candil, of the Wash ington team, has disposed of the car which was presented to him by admir ing: fans last season. He thinks auto mobillng Is bad for the batting eye. Pitcher Ralph Willis, who starred last season with the champion Quincy team of the Three-I league, has been purchased by the Kansas City club, of the American association. "Lefty" Russell, the Athletics fa mous 12,000 beauty, has been purchased by the Scranton club. "Lefty" Is now a first baseman and did good work in the Tri-State league last season. The members of the New London team of the Eastern association have been Instructed to meet at Tampa for spring practice. That comes very near to exceeding the speed limit for a Class B outfit. South, Bend Is anxious to return to the Central league and Is dickering for the Springfield franchise. The South Bend chamber of commerce has made an offer to buy the entire Springfield ag gregation. President Charlie Murphy of the Cubs says that Governor John K. Tener knows more about baseball than any other living man. Evidently "Chubby Charles" Intended this for a side-swipe at one Bancroft Johnson. BELMONT SCHOOL Belmont, California Belmont School does for its boys what thoughtful and careful parents most wish to have done. Its location, beyond the diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of Its climate the excellence of Its equipment and the spirit of its faculty combine to make this possible. It prepares boys for the best colleges and schools of engineering and offers in addition such elective courses as boys m.iy wish who, are not planning for University work later Write for catalogue' giving- detailed In formation. Spring semester opens Jam :t!Jl:JX-!T4.RfefDv Hdmiter. GILBERT N. BRlfcK. Assistant Head- master.- !....'. .-' Address Superintendent. Belmont . an xniM Bnntu of Sa rraacipeol Races at Juarez. Juarez, Mex., Dec. 23. Results yes terday: First race Retente, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Pretty- Dale, 2 to 1, even, second; Dahlgren, even, third. Time 1:15 2-5. Scratch Jim Hart. Second race Ramsey, 6 to 2, 4 to 6, 2 to 5, won; Ilex, 2 to 1, even, second; Binocular, out, third. Time 1:15. Scratched Lee Harrison II. Third race Hazel C, 4 to 1, 6 to i. 1 to 2, won; Hkyl, even, 1 to 2, second; Winifred D, 2 to 5, third.. Time l:l.i 2-6, Scratch Trojan Belle. Fourth race Mimorisoso, 11 to 6, 4 to 6, 2 to 6, won; U See It, 2 to 1, even, second; Zlm, even, third. Time 1:14. Fifth race Peter Grim, 8 to 6, 4 to 5, 1 to , won; Orba Smile, S to 6, 4 to 6, second; Bob Lynch, even. .Third. Time 1:14 1-0. Scratch Sigurd, Sriner Lad, Cool, Mandadero, Annual Interest. Sixth race C W. Kennon, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, won; Kalsetta, 8 to 6, 4 to 5, second; Mary Emily, 2 to 6, third. Time 1:48 4-6. Scratch, Judge Waltch. Billiard Semi-Flnals Finished. Semi-finals in the Portland Transpor tation club billiard tournament Just com pleted will result In the bringing to gether of H. R. Stein, winner of honors In class A; G. W. Xeilson, winner in class B, and Fred Smith of class C. These men play under appropriate hand icap in the finat contests, which will be gin immediately. W. L. Jackson has been declared winner In the club's chess tournament, winning 25 consecutive games. - Giants to Piny 4.1 Games. New York, Deo. 24. The Giants will play 43 games on their training trip next spring, even th.ou.gh several of them are now on the trip around the world, ft was announced here today by Secretary John B, Foster. The regulars will play 21 games, the second team 22. Giant recruits will report at" Marlln Springs, Texas, February 16. joe stivers. iiKe wolgast, married a Utile girl with whom he used to go to school. She is a fine, high minded lit tle woman and has made a new man of Joe. . Jack White, the hapless lightweight. married the daughter of the Chicago agent of the National automobile. She is an exceptionally bright and Interest ing woman. " Unlike the wives of most righters, she takes a keen Interest In the technicalities of boxing and often visits the fight camps. Murphy's Horn life Charming-. Harlem Tommy Murphy married a little Irish girl in New York and they have a little girl. His home is Tommy's one supreme Interest in life. He does not like fighting. and fighters bore him. A home dinner with lots of spaghetti Is Tommy's idea of bliss. Frankle Conley Is an Italian, but his wife is a home-loving German girl. Frankle buys her diamonds and she loses them. Then they both wall Into the night Every time Frankle fights. Mrs. Conley telephones wildly around to the newspaper offices to find out how the rounds are going. She always goes into hysterics during the fight and faints when Frankle is beaten. As he Is nearly always beaten, she is a heavy Investor in smelling salts. Johnny Kllbane Is the most married man of them all. He married a pretty Irish girl who disapproves violently of everybody and everything connected with prize fights excepting Johnny. Their two young children have kept the feather-weight champion so busy at hentje with the nursing bottle that he has be come unpopular .with the sports, who think he Bhould mingle with the fans. Johnny Dundee, although only 20, is the husband of an Italian girl, and they have a little daughter named Lucia. Kra. Cross Accomplished. Leach Cross's wife is an accomplished musician, a bright, wittv conversation. alist and the mother of one of the best children I ever saw. She. like Leach, does not take the business of prize fighting very seriously. She says that she never saw him fight but once; that was against Frank Barrieau. "He made such'a wretched Job .of it I got up and left the place." she said the other night "I tried to yell to him to put up his hands, but he wouldn't or couldn't do' it. so I decided I had no time to waste on such a ridiculous performance and left the building." With the same team on the field that defeated the University of Oregon, ex cept that Rupert will play quarterback in place of Rodes and Wells goes to Ru pert's line' position, the Multnomah club eleven will battle against the crack St. James team of Vancouver, . Wash., to morrow afternoon on Multnomah Field. A preliminary game between the Frank E. Watklns and Arleta teams will be played. This game will start at 1:30 o'clock. The St. James players will h rreativ outweighed by the "Winged M" players, but they expect to give Stott's team a harder battle tha nthe Vancouver sold. lers did during the middle of the season. Vincent Borleske and several of tha Vancouver; soldier players will be in the une up or tne tit. James team. Bor leske has had but little Dractlcs with the Washingtonians, but he is in tha pink of condition. . Multnomah's line up: Cherrv. center: Wells and Rodgers, guards; O'Rourke and Phllbrook. tackles; McRae and Streiblg, ends; Rupert, quarterback; Francis and Keck, halfbacks, and Con ville, fullback. The St. James' line ud will bo se lected from the following players: Ends, Glonelli, Cook and Donaldson and Bow man; tackles, Bumholtz. Hunter and Hertel; guards, Pedetiskl and Piapple; center, McDonald; quarter, McCarthy; Wellman and Altdoeffer; right half. Borleske: left half,"' Lackaff; fullback, Clark, with Oscar Woods, substitute. The Admission price ror tomorrow s double .header is 60 cents. v Pennock Buys Two ; Horse. ; Cleveland, . Dec, 24.- A, C. Pennock. well known 'Cleveland horse trainer, announced - today ' the purchase of . two American - horses for" export - Council , Croft. 8;1H4,. purchased .-from ILi Devereux, and Lynn Medium, 2:17m'4, purchased . from William Woelk ' Jr. "of Alpena, Mich,,' will be shipped to Italy Saturday. Journal .Want Ads bring results. ESBXS- Jl) v ir- . d for. fti TEA US 07 FXBSI8- TENT, EAXXtEbT JOBT have rain us the- confidence of Portland's people, who realize the necessity of having their prescrip tions filled at our ex clusive prescription drug C more. . Send us your next pret'erip :v (ton HAACK BROS. ' Prescription Brngrlsts, -: Medical Blflg 351 alder, It. i Main 71, A-6T13. HOTEL STIUART SAU FRANCISCO Geary Street, aJbove Union Square European Plan $1.50 day up 4 American Plan $3.50 a day up 7) New steal and brick (tractor. Third ad dition of hundred toons DOW building. Evary modern eonvenlonea. Moderate rata. Center of theatre end retail dia. trict. On cariinee transferrins; all over city, Elactric anaibaa auati tndai ml i(uwit, SAVE THE BANDS From 2 FOR 25c 10c STRAIGHT 3 FOR 25c CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS Tampa, Pis, OUR OFFER 100 banda box of 12 12 Y2c cigars, value $1.50 210 bandsbox of 25 I2V2C cigars, value $3.1212 420 bands box of 50 12 cigars, value $6.25 alne of Each Band lo. 7 Bands Bedeemable at All Sealers. This offer expires midnight, December 31st, '13 BLUMAUER - FRANK DRUG CO., Distributors, Portland. Dealers These bands must be In. our office not later than Jan. 5. 114. PRINCIPAL SURPRISED BY TEACHERS AND PUPILS When Mrs. Lemmon, principal of the Rose City Park school, arrived at her office this morning there had been such a transformation that for a moment she thought she had inadvertently entered the wrong building. During the night teachers and pupils had converted the room into a most at. tractive and inviting office, as a mark of their esteem and expression of Christ mas good will. A beautiful rug covered the floor, fine pictures adorned the walls and dainty curtains covered the win dows. A telephone stand, made by the boys In the manual training department, add! ed greatly to the appearance of the room, as did also another stand on which had been placed a brass Jardin iere containing a luxuriant fern. On the couch was an attractive new blanket and sofa pillow and altogether the room Invited to comfort It is unnecessary to say that the Christmas gift was greatly appreciated by Mrs. Lemmon. Albino- ttoys Challenge. The Alblna Boys club basketball quintet defeated the flt. Johns team yes terday, ..IS' to 12. The wlnhers would like to arrange games with 100 pound texms. Teleplidne Jake liau, Woodlawn 2882. Dillon After Two Heals. Manager Dillon of the Los Angeles team would like to secure Cack 'Henley and Ilonus McArdle of the San Fran cisco team for his 1914 team. There will hardly be anything doing in the line of trades between Ia Angeles and the Seals as Howard does not believe In trading between teams of one league. : Williams After Another Spaghetti. Nidk Williams Is after- Gulsto, the first baseman of Orovllle team of tho" Trolley league. Quiet Is attending Bt. Mary's college and Williams stands a Howard is also after.. him. : ? Colds Causa Headache and Crip LAXATIVE BKU.MO 6i:iNIr ejute. Ther ta onlr One "BUOMO yilNINK Canterbury js To Nsw YonIk BY Rail and Ocean VTA THE TXB EXPOSXTXOV UKB 1913 THE ROUTE OF SUNSET LIMITED V a,ilLrno.i?an.Fran4c,fco vla Coa8t "9 through Los Angeles and Southern California. Arizona, Texas and Louisiana; thence ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA 1 unontlt!OUth1eerSnunPse?1 S$S& AT .-k Cnne- FAkES SAME AS ALL RAIL Meals and Berth on steamers xneinAed. Ask City. Ticket Agent, 80 Sixth Street, cor. Oak. for "Wayside Notes.' iki .1 oW rleans anti One Hundred Golden ' Hours at Sea," de- - - a . , i l , t v.vj iv, i c v i ui u uy r&u bui u ocean. John M. Boott, Oeenral Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. A very shapely collar, admirably balanced in us proportion. A5re,t C"!0t!te w,th young mea.anrf thoe who wish to be up to the mark in style. sisM , Ide Silver Collars 2 for always fit well and never gap at the top. They stand for precision, accuracy. Infinite aicety of detail and all-round rightneaa, GEO. P. IDE A CO., Malc.it, TROY, N. Y. Crattwts'lnimSfrtaatohrtMdaup WHY BE BALD ? . WHEX ART TtK STOBKS MATVBJB Befere Hi GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S? Round Trip Tickets to All Points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho , May be Purchased at Any Office of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company AT REDUCED RATES On Sale Every Day to December 24th Final Return Limit January 5; 1914. . After Ha. al,.,.ur. K. W; WYkZTZZ Hi , A4t M. if2LZi'lPm 1 . , , . - 1 eat emyana a stake. - I make tham va. xmvtm mam jaw, , raispiratioa doaa not mt ',fW't forret a box of Thomson's Choc. denier '. 80c and II. 00. the pound at your I " s , v (Adv.) i i tii 1 fat Uiam. EUlOFEaaT Hi. IK EHPOITTTW For Full Information, Tickets and. Berth - Reservations, Call at . ' CITY TICKET. OFFICE Third and Washington Streets ( Portland, Oregon , Marshall , 450&. Both Phoner A-6121 Ml Harrises ., i Braadwajfc I