2 A A .
THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER : 25, 1914..
mkey CATCHES
FORWARD PASS AND
GOESSIKTY;YARDS
Oregon Scores Two Touch
downs, Johnny Parsons
Adding Second to List,
OREGON STILL FUMBLING
Xrooa TsUow Team Meats Consider
able Opposltis In. Moaoow, but
Tm1ih Xdakoas lesson.
LOLA NEWMAN WINS
THE JOURNAL PRIZE
YALE BULL
DOG
GETS
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. ?4 The Uni
versity of Oregon football eleven tri
umphed over the University of Idaho
players today In th hardest-fought
gridiron battle ever witnessed hero.
The aooro waa 13 to 0.
A f 0-yard run by Lao Malarkey,
after ho had Intercepted a forward
pass, cava the Lemon ana Yellow
If ven Ita f (rat touchdown in the- sec
ond period, and a forward paaa from
Beckett to Parsons in the' fourth quar
ter gave Beadek'e team another touch
down. Parsons converted one of hla
trlea for goal a.
Iurtng the flrat and third periods
neither team could gain against the
line of the other team, and a punt
ing duel followed, In which Phillips
had the better. The punts of the
Idaho captain averaged . 50 yards.
Both teams held like atone walla in
the third period. Idaho having a shade
the better of the play In thia quar
ter. A brief description of the game
followa;
In the first quartern neither team
was able to make yardage through
their opponents line and resorted to
punting. In the middle, of the first
quarter Idaho recovered tier own punt
on Oregon's 30-yurd lino. A forward
pass was incomplete) Burns tried a
drop-kick and missed tho goal by onjy
a few Inches.. .Idaho's goal waa not
in danger' In the firtst quarter. The
second quarter waa marked by repeat
ed fumbling by Oregon, but she re-
' covered the ball In almost every In
stance. Hot h lines' held like atone
walls and moat of the yardage on
each aide waa made y end runs.
Phillips had the best of the punting
. In this period. . his kicks averaging
around 5 yards.5
Oregon .was weak in returning punts,
while Idaho's 'returns usually netted
' her. from 10 to 20 yards. Oregon's
first -touchdown' oame near the end of
the aecond quarter., when Malarkey
Intercepted Idaho's forward paaa and
rah 60 yards In- a clear field for a
goal. Anotfier point was added on
, Paraona 'left-It. '
The second half opened with " tooth
teams .playing rough ball, and Oregon
fumbling, time after time! but recover
ing the. ball for .long runs.
Coach' Bead ek waa repeatedly warned
'by th of flclala throughout this quar
ter for coachlng on the sidelines. '
The punting duel continued and Ore
" fcAn tailed to' pierce Idaho a Una. The
.visJtors opened up and tried a nurn-
ber of forward passes, only one net
ting "any ground.- Idaho had the bet
ter of tho game alt through thia quar
'teT, most of- the playing being don
in Oregon's- territory. About the mid
dle of tH quarter. 4 Idaho recovered a
' punt on Otegon-a 88 yard line d ""tried.
"... a forward pass for the Koal,,stift "failed.
lOreRon scored a second touchrtovvn
within three minutes after the opening
of "tho fourth quarter, maki,njt a erft
of short lipe bucks to Idaho's 30 yq,rd
line. Then Beckett made a 20 yard
'-. forward pass to Parsons, and the lat
ter., carried the ball 10 yards for a
touchdown. . Parsons . failed to kick-
goal. '.. ; , ' . .
.In the fourth quarter Idaho had the
batter luck in getting through the- Ore-
gon Una and, time after time pierced
for good pains. Oregon Buffered much
in this quarter from penalties.
The game ended with th,h ball,, In
Idaho's poBsessiorv- on her own 30 yafd
line following" a punt by Oregon.
Lineup
Idaho
Vtngler .
wronger
, Johnston
I lay a- . .
Klpp ...
Phillips
Dew a Id .
Purdy
( s , I ' I
t ' 'it
u
MUZZLE IN OWN
BACK
YARD FROM W. & J.
Western Open Play Puzzles;
Wards of Hinkey,' Who1
Lose 13 to 7.
WOODMAN TEN
PIN LEAGUE IS
GREAT; SUCCESS
George Washington Camp
Has Won 15 Straight
Games in Series,
The Woodmen of the "World bow
ling league has' been a greater
euocesa than expected this season, as
every team new has at least two class i grounds aave already been secured.
Timber of members of the Degree of
Honor have petitioned for authority to
establish a local lodge of the auxiliary
of the A, Q. U. W,
Baby Show TlaaMfl.
The Women of Woodcraft ef this
city ia going to have the beat baby
show at the Land Products exhibit.
They have 100 babies entered and more
promised. They hope to haftre 600 of
the beat and most valuable products of
Oregon for viaitors to sea Saturday
afternoon from l to . October SL
To Establish Soma.
Odd Fellows of Idaho have decided
to establish a home at Caldwell and to
begin to accumulate funds by a per
capita tax with which to build it. The
YALE MAKES 1ST SCORE
Blue Phalanx Starts ia Oreat Style,
but Blooke4 Punt Gives Winners
Qhaaoe to Score Touchdown.
; A bowlers, thereby having a well
balanced league.
While George Washington team,
having won 15 straight games with
t out a loss, undoubtedly had the best
quintet to start, the other managers
i have so far strengthened their teams
that they will surely give some battle
to the leaders from now on.
The league rolls every Monday nlsrht
I at ftvAcmv. nll... Jt iL. .
24 Tale ! anu ih iuiii sure
- ! ihwi uuauanus ana
brothers (?) bowl.
Tomorrow evening. Prospect vs. Geo.
I I Washington, Webfoot vs. Portland and
L . 1T..U w . .
uuiwuiunn v. Arieia,
The following is the standing of the
teams and averages of all bowlers In
not less than nine games:
New Haven, Conn., Qot.
lost its first game of the season to
day when, completely outplayed by
Washington and Jefferson. . she fin
ished a bitterly contested affair
the short end of a 13 to 1 score. I
Yale outplayed the visitors in the
first period, scoring its early touch
down after Knowles and Wilson hit
tha Washington and Jefferson line for
two 15-yard advances and a double Geo. Washington. 15
pass, Wilson to Legore, allowing the j Webfoot ......... 8
latter to race over the line. Portland 7
In the last minute of the first half I Multnomah 7
Boville blocked Legore's kick at the I Prospect 8
Yale 30-yard Una. Two end runs by I Arleta . 2
ITS - : 1 1 1 it . V, 1 1 tW T3-1! it
10-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty haft 19T- Housed 191 '
checked the visitor's advance a. the ' . UB'
first neriod closed. :.."'
Starting the second period on Yale s
Won. Lost. PI.
9 15
7
S
8
9
13
15
15
15
15
15
137;
Kruse,
Pr. ct.
J.000
.533
.467
.467
.400
.133
190:
181; Hanson, 177;
185; Blaney,
Krause, 171; Aaron,
Cahyonvitle, Or., Oct. 24. Miss Lola
Newman, of this city, for the neaiest
and best kept account of labor and
expense in preparing an exhibit for the
recent fair here, was awarded the Daily
and Sunday Journal subscription prize
of which she is very proud. Miss New.
man has also . taken first prize for a
home made dress for the last two
years, and also- won a bread making
prise.
HONOLULU JOHN
ANDKREMERAKE
HAMMERED HASP
Kanaka Lasts Only Fraction
Over Two Innings in a
12 to 2 Game.
jci iuu UM A ca l . - -
30-yard line, an end run by Spiegel it if' ""san, ms; uapen, 164; Sholln,
gained 10 yards, and Goodwin's for- 163: Berthold, 163; Abrams, 162;
ward pass to Boville allowed that I Woodman, 162; Hoge, 180; McNamara,
ployer to shoot over the Yale line 149: Bowe, 147; Dudley, 146;, Kunkel,
with the first touchdown registered j 142 ; Ed, Mathis, 138; George, 138; R.
against Yale. Washington and Jeffer- i S. Chapin, 137; Kling, 135; Jordan,
Members on Increase.
The Fraternal Order of Owls has
postponed organization until after
election. S. Ambrose, the deputy gen
eral organizer, says he has a con
stantly increasing list of charter
members, and as soon as the elections
blow over he hopes to secure. a greatly
increased number.
ytve BTundred Far,
The officers and guard of Portland
hive No. 7. L. O. T. M., will give a
five hundred party at the home of Mrs,
Kinnear, 1069 Water street, next Tues
day afternoon, October 27.' Take "3"
car south and get off at Hamilton ave
nue, one block west.
Portland assembly No. 2 of the
United Artisans gave a Dutch whist
party in its hall on Mtlwaukie avenue
and Karl street, Friday evening at
which a large erowd attended. A
Dutch lunch was served and prises
were awarded, after which there was
dancing.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles have
sent out over 500 invitations to their
ball on the evening of Saturday, Octo
ber 31. They expect to have their hall
at Third and Madison well filled.
MAY
BEAM
HARVARD TEAM
BE DUE FOR
BY YOST'S RUSHERS
Absence of Brickley Will Be
Sorely Felt by Cambridge
Squad of Pigskinners,
WOLVERINES ARE STRONG
Old "Hurry Up" flans to Chow Strong
est Xiiaeup Against Team, Be Has
Been Trying fos Tears to Meet.
Bj Frank G. Meake.
New York, Oct 24.--Harvard. with
out its marvelous Brickley seems due
fer a beating when tt tackles the pow
erful Michigan team that "Hurry Up"
Yost has assembled, and which he will
send against the Crimson warriors in
Cambridge next Saturday.
One of the most regrettable features
of the year, from the sporting view
point, ia the fact that Brickley has
been forced out of the Harvard lineup
that he will spend next Saturday in
the hospital, recuperating from an op
eration, when his. services are so badly
needed by his team.
With Brickley In the lineup, the
game promised to be a thriller. It
promised to be one of the greatest bat
tles in football - history. But with
Brlekley hors de combat, only a few of
the staunchest Harvard supporters feel
that the Crimson will triumph stsj the
Maize and Blue. 1
The Harvard team was built around
I Brickley. The great fuUback was tho
main cog in the Harvard machine.
With that cog removed, the machine
seems minus its power and Its tre
mendous drive. To Brickley, more
than any one else, is due he credit for
Harvard's great showing during the
past three years. Brickley's boot beat
Yale and- Princaton last year, and it
was figured that Brickley's boot might
repeat against Michigan.
Hot Drilled for Touchdowns.
The Harvard team during the past
three seasons has not been drilled to
make touchdowna against its strongest
foes. It hasn't been drilled to smash
through the enemy's lines, and smash
and smash again, until it has carried
the ball over the line. Its main drill
ing has been to get the ball to within
20 or SQ yards of the rival line, and to
leave the rest to Brickley and his foot.
Rarely has tha Harvard team at
tempted to carry the "ban over the line
of its powerful foes since Brickley
joined the squad. Coach Haughton
probably figured there wasn't any use
in taking a chance on having his men
battered in a fierce fight in the shad
ows of the goal posts when he had
Brickley's toe to lead Harvard to an
easier and less dangerou3ssay to vic
tory. Brickley's absence from the Harvard
lineup leaves Harvard without a real
drop-kicker. Mahan has some skill In
that line. So has Hard wick. But
neither has more than ordinary.
Haughton now is face to face with
the task ef drilling the Harvard team
into becoming a touchdown machine.
He realises that he must school it not
only to carry the ball to the 20 or 30
yard line, but then carry it over the
line. Ha has no Brickley now to fore
stall a bitter battle within the 10 yard
line. The task that he faces in the
limited time that he has is a huge one.
Haughton may succeed. Harvard
may give Michigan a heating when
they meet next Saturday. This is the
year vk all tha -dopa" la being; up- '
set. . Bat if Harvard wins, it will be a
surprise and a his; Hebecause Har
vard wilj be pitted against a powerful
eleven.
The Michigan team of 1914 Is
team that its every foe must respect
and fear. It isn't cluttered with
all-star men. It isn't given o indi
vidual playing, but the team is per
fect in its machine work.- it is fast .
and it surely can fight, ft is equally
powerful on defense and offense.
Tost's Orsat Ambition.,
Yost has schooled his men as he
never before schooled a team. The
greatest ambition of his life has been
to beat Harvard. The opportunity lies
before him- and he means to grasp It.
He is drilling his men to use an alter
nating attack on Harvard a mixture
of old football with the new. And
Yost, too, has taught his men some
tricks that only the wonderful brain of
Yost can figure out-trlcks Intended
to amaze the spectators and sweep
Harvard off ita feet.
It's too bad, for the sake of the
game, that Brickley won't be able to
play. A wonderful and thrilling grid
iron contest was in prospect,, with both .
teams Bending their full strength into
bajtle a battle that would net permit
alibis, such as are likely to come rrora
Harvard and with Justification if
Harvard is beaten.
WILLIAM IN VAUDEVILLE
E. Je. Vanetta. of Otterbein, Ind..
owner of William 2:00). has lgned a
contract to show his famous pacing
stallion on a middle west vaudeville
circuit for a period of 10 week, begin
nlng October 18, at Milwaukee. He
will be the first harness horsj ever to
appear before the footlights, f
09 Soccer Teams in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia has 69 soccer-teams af
filiated with the Football Association
of Kastern Pennsylvania and district.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 24. Oak
land hammered ' "Honolulu" Johnny
Wiliams and Roy Kremer at will to
day, ' winning another great exhibi
tion of the tail end brand of base
ball by a score of 12 to 2. Nineteen
hits is the sum total of the bombard
ment of Christian s men and three
son forced the play and twice had the
ball at the Yale 20-yard line, only
losing it on a forward pass that was
Intercepted by Wilson and the next
time being" set back by a penalty and
forced to punt. Yala opened the sec
ond half with a desperate attempt to
gain ground, taking the hall from her
10-yard line to the Washington and
Jefferson 0-yard line, only to lose it
on downs. Washington and Jefferson
came crashing back and had reached
the Yala 20-yard line when the period
closed.
On the second play of the next per
iod,; Goodwin's forward pass to Flem
ing sent the latter over the line with
the winning touchdown. Fleming
missed goal.
Yale -desperately rushed the ball to
the Washington and Jefferson 30-yard
line iu the last four minutes of play
but was held on downs and the visit
ors rushed the ball back to raidfield as
the game closed.
The lineup:
Yale Position W. andJ.
Higginbotham ...LE Boville
Scham, Trask
Church
Letts, Burnker ..LT Patterson
Conroy, Oakes ...LG McKean
Wiley. White C Cruikshank
Miller
Walden, J. Shaden R G. Tonkins
Shelden KT Wesbrecher
Whittlesey
W. Wilson, Brann.RE
131; Marsh, 128; Holmes. 127; Enouf, ;
127; high single game, Krauss (Pros- i
pact), 286; high three games, Kruse'
(Webfoot). .639; high team game, I
Multnomah, 963: high team tHr-ae
games, Geo. Washington, a7. I
FRATERNAL NOTES
Star of Bethlehem Court One of
Hill&boro's Leading Fraternities.
A. Wilson .Q B. . .
Scoville. Wait
Ainsworth L H . .
A Wilson
Knowles, MacLetshRH.
. . . . Heyman
McOreighton
Goodwin
Spiegel
Fleming
. FB Young. Heyman
Washington and Jef
ferson 13. Touchdowns Legre, Bo
ville. Fleming. Goals Legore, Flem-
ing Referee GiUetter, of Pennsyl-
more tjian .two Innings. In that time town." Head linesman Moffatt. of
the Oaka had slammed him for eight 1 Princeton. Time of periods 15 mln
hits which netted five runs. Kremef i utes.
managed to- ivom the Oaks Tijnless '
i n o innings oui m tne nintn they
fell on him for five hits, which aided
errors by Mission helped them In the Legere. 6urnsey
run getting, Harry Abies was touched Score Yale 7,
ror ten hits but errorless work be
hind him helped him to his victory.
Williams lasted only a fraction
gave them five tal-
Pos.
R K L
... .R T t. . .
.....RGL....
.,...c.v...
....LOR...
,...LTR...
LER..:.
Q . . i . T
Jardi RHL...
Burns LHR-.,.
Mrown F. . ...
Substitutions Idaho: Jardina for
Purdy; Hamilton for Jardlneh GerlougV
ror Uewaid; Betty tor uammon; Ham
ilton for Dingle; Bufflngton for,
Johnston. Oregon: Bigbee for Welst;
Huntington for Cornell.
Officials Referee, Fawcett; umpire,
Mgyer; head linesman, Jones.
' Oregon
. . . Wei st
. Beckett
. . Snyder
.. Itisley
Cook
. . Philbiu
. Garrett
, . Cornell
Malarkey
. Parsons
Bryant
ny i oung s error,
lies.
Van Buren scored for Mission In the
third being hi.t by a pitched ball, tak
ing second on a sacrifice and scoring
on Lynn's sinsrte. In the eighth Shinn
and Young singled and Orr walked.
After Kent and Tennant had gone
out. Shinn scored on Gay's 'single.
Score: " , "
'Oakland
AR.
Qutnlan ft . .
;net, 3b -v. .
Miclilletun. If
,Ns. -L'b
( Jiirihipr.. 1 b
Zaclirr, of . .
fe;'iH(s, -sb .
AleiiHncV'r, e
Ablwi, p . . .
DunJplg. , cf
Totals .. . . .
6
4
5 ,
5
5
3
4
5
4
2
. A B
SKrfiiv rf , 5
Youue. b 5
Orr; " 3
Hallliian, h 2
Tennaot, 'lb . , 4:
Gay. 3b . . . . . 4
Vau Burjffio, If........... "8
l.yuo, o . 4
J. William, n , .. 0 "
Kremer, p 3
Kent, sa 2
Rottrer '.".,... 1
NEW FIELD FOR KTECK"
Boston Technology's new athletic
field In Cambridge opened last- week
was constructed by "Spa rorw" Robert
son, well known as the builder of the
Cast ' track at ,Travers Island,- itt'Y.
Va the j-Teck" track he has used cin
ders mixed with loam Instead of clay,
and claims that it will be by next
spring the fastest track in the Coun
try, and will have a 220-yard straight
away SO feet wide, the widest in -the
cguntry. -
X-COUNTRY RACE NOV. 21
The annual eastern intercollegiate
orosa-couatry race will be decided
over the Yale university course on the
mornrng of the, Yale vs. Harvard
loot ball match Saturday. November 21
Tne JMon&wesf conference will stage
its first cross-couri,try running race
at CorVallis (Or. on November 7.
Batted for Kremer. In ntntfc. - , .
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 1 2 4 0 0 0 005 12
tins . . . : , z a o l o 2 s 19
SitiMUltMJ o o 1 o u o'o 1 o 2
. v i v t m a t iu
SUMMARY
Fire runs, S hits. .15 at bat off. Williams
lit a 1-3 - Innings. Three-base hit Uuiulau.
Two-Unse ait OulnUni. Zactiur. AUles. Sac
rifit ,il Metises. Base on balls Off . Kre-
raf,."" .iuie i. jnrues ojii ay vwi llama
X: by ble 7. Hit by pitcaep Vau Burau.
Uoubl lilayit Able . . to OarUaer. .Passed
balls William 3; Abies 2;' Kremer 4. . Wild
Bitch Alexander, K'-'emer. Ttoie -1:30. Im-
ptre Mccurtny and 'ii-i.
HARVARD HAS CREW OUT
Treatment
1 ton
F1D08
Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy mailed free for - trial gives
.quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or
i protruding plies, hemorrhoids and all
reetal troubles, in the privacy of your
erwa home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is
lor alo a all druggists, eOo a box,.
Mail this Coupon
to the PYRAMID. DRUG COMPANY,
6ift Pyramid Bid a, Marshall. Mich,
with your full name and address on
a slip of paper, and sample treat
ment ' of the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy, will then be sent you at once
by snail, FRKM. in plain wrapper.
Totals
R. H. PO. A. E.
1 4 1 0 0
0 2 0 1ft
1 1 1 o 0
0 12 3 0
2 2. 13 . O 0
1 - r o o o
2 4 1 2 o
.3 2 T -" 0 0
1 2 1 ,7 i)
10 10 0
12 19 27 13 0
S
. R. II. PO. A. E.
1 . 2 1 . 1 1
0 M .3 2 1
0 -O, 3 O 0
10 4 0
0 1 12 o o
0 2 2 0 0
1 0 3 0 0
0. 1-2 21
e o -o o .o
0 0 11 0
0 10 4 0
0 1 0 0 o
2 10 27 li. 8
Penn State, IS; Harvard, 18.
J Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 24. Pennsyl
; vania. State held Harvard to a, 1J-13
! tie this afternoon in a hard fought
game before a crowd of 12,000. A 68
yard ftftor a touchdown by Wilcox
' and a goal .from a difficult angle by
; .Wlthington during the last: minute of
play put the crimson on even terms.
: The playing of Lamb and James for
I Pennsylvania State and of Bradlee for.
j Harvard were the features of the
! gjame.
Until the final quarter, Pennsylvania;
State held a big lead and the Crimson
rooters were, engulfed in gloom. It
was 10 to 0 at the. end of the first
period with the Pennsylvania's on the
long end, Then Harvard got six in" the
second quarter. Harvard got a touch
i down and subsequent goal in. the -final
! period and Pennsylvania State scored
a field goal.
Eugene Maka Big Scoro.
Eugene, Or., Oct. 24 Eugene hjgh
school defeated Cotage Grove high
school on Kincaid field this- afternoon
by a score of Si to 0. Hugh McCallum.
right guard on the Eugene team broke
Mis arm during the game.
Harvard university crew candidates
recently manned 17' crews which 'prac-.
tlced on the, Charles river. The eights
included four 'varsity crews, three
freshmen boats and 10 graded crews
made up from the rest of the upper
classmen. , . ,
LANGFORD WILL REFEREE
Referee William S. Laneford will
officiate' at the Haxvad vs. Michigan
football game at Cambridge on Sat
urday, October 31. : He will also have
charge of the- Harvard vs. ' Princeton
contest and the annual Penn. vs. Cor
nel game. Langford has been left
out of JJfale's big games.
7B CORNELL CREW MEETS
Recently at the 40th anniversary
of the founding of Cornell university
every member of its first victorious
crew of i$75 was present and looked
fitta take his place ia the boat and
row against ahy crew with similar
age which might he gathered together, i
.Teaching Duke to Start. !
G. Freith. swimming coach of thai
v-" vM.v.v uuu, is leacning
Duke Kahanamoku to turn and start,
which were the only points about
swimming that the Honolulu expert
did not know, and it i expected that
"the duke's" time will he much im
proved in races hereafter.
Is Voup
If You'll Hark Its location on tht
Below Diagram and Send It in
. We Will Mail Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FBEE.
THOUSANDS WHITE U9 OB CURES.
Tha Rice Method has brought such re-
marsaoie results to sucn a multitude
of former rupture sufferers, that it
scarcely needs any -otner proof pi
its vara, nowaver, we are always
wuiing p prove i wany oiewuo
may be interested, and the best
proof is an actual trial. That's
wny we now oner you absolutely
fre of cttarse and orepaid a tFial
treatment- to show what this
wonderful method can do in
your case. Just mark (as near
as you can) the location of your.
rupture on tuts diagram of a
uouy, manung rignt over
me Type. Henct this to
W. B. 126R
Slain St- Adams.
Witt New York, JT Ufl
X. asoace, y lag
There is
aoraaaoatntfce
world why roe
should coatiaae to
saner tie discom
fort and tortore of i
that binding, chafing j
trass wit boat male-1
log an effort to ,
tree yourself i
irom its slavery.
Bend for tBljl
tree treatment I
today
Youll sever
M eoredr-ead
you'll c
throaghllfewKh
that rapture 11
you don't do tome-
Uling about it, TThy i
now at least, see
what this tree;
treatment caa do ,
for you Send
for it right .
away this
vary nuaato.
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Each Cap
sole bears the
aam-
Only Tea Old. !
Star of Bethlehem Court, Tribe of :
Ben-Hur, is one of the leading and ac- ;
tive fraternities of Hrllsboro. Its '
chief is John R. Marshall, and Us de
gree team leader is 1 J. Perkins,
known all over Washington, county as
a fraternal hustler, tnd incidentally as
county recorder, it is only a year old,
but has 126 members, and is now start-4
ing a campaign for 100 more, with
every prospect of getting them. Al
ready this fall it has given two theatre
parties and several entertainments and
socials. It has a baseball team, well
equipped with uniforms and supplies,
and one of the best trained musical
choirs of any fraternal organization in
the state.
BUI Considered Too Stringent.
A hill is being prepared for introduc
tion into the Michigan legislature,
which representative officials of fra
ternal orders say will wipe most of
them out of existence In that state.
Leading men In fraternal orders of
Pregon who have seen the bill pro
nounce It a dangerous one, and are
somewhat apprehensive that some
thing of the sort may be attempted in
Sal era next winter.
"CM Another" is Slogan.
"Get another member" is the slogan
going out from the supreme offices of
the fraternal organizations all over the
country. They are sending "get an
other" letters to every member, and
'speeding postage, time and money en
deavoring to instill the psychology of
action into the minds of all. Like a
grocery store or a peanut stand, the
fraternal orders must have new mem
bers ip order to do a paying business;
and they- are all going out after them
as never . before.
Camels Campaign tn Astoria.
A representative of the new order of
Camels is at work In Astoria.
-
Big Time Is Xxpeoted.
The Woodmen of the World of Eu
gene are working up enthusiasm for a
big log-rolling on the evening of Pri
day, October 30.
Xrfarga Turnout Expected.
The United Degree Teams. W. O. "W,
will give a theatre party in the Elev
enth street theatre, October 30, tho
play helng entitled "Mother." The dif
ferent degree teams -of the eight local
camps in the city have sold the tlok
ets. It is expected that the camps'
meetings that evening will adjourn
early and visit the theatre in a body.
A large tournout is expected.
Field Work in Baker.
" Bert Oakman, deputy head consul of
the. Modern Woodmen, is doing field
work in Baker county.
Will Give Farty,
-"The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hiber
nians will give a card party at the new
Hibernian building next Tuesday.
Program Is Bendered.
Last Tuesday evening the woman's
auxiliary to Scout Young camp, united
Spanish War Yeterans, gave an enter
tainment in the courthouse to the aux
iliary of Company H. Mrs. Auterson
opened with a. piano solo; Mrs. Hazel
G. Bell, a vocal solo; Mrs. Ella Vessy,
a humerous reading; Mrs. Eva vavid
son, vocal solo; Mrs. Susie Reed Nich
olson, vocal sarto; Mrs. William Coplan
recited "Opportunity;' Miss Carol
Mitchel. monologue; Mrs, Roy Kesl,
piano selection, and on encore, "La
Paloma." Light refreshments were
served at the card tables. The enter-
tainment committee was Mrs. M.
Becker, Mrs. Minnie Woelm. Mrs. Kva
Davidson, Mrs. H. P. Cleyes. ,
Degree of Honor. I
The .Degree of Honor bazaar at 129
Fourth street was well attended Fri
day evening by a large number of
members and also of the A. O. U. W.
The hall was decorated with lanterns
and streamers and the different booths
were well attended by ladies represent
ing the different lodges.
Back From Tour.
Mrs. Margarita Wall, deputy grand
president of the Degree of Honor, re
turned from a tour of eastern Oregon
Thursday night. She visited Baker.
Sumpter, La Grande. Pendleton, John
Day and other cities and reports con
ditions good and tha people confident.
; At nearly every place she visited she
J secured classes of applicants.
e
Big Smoker.
Th Elks at Vancouver are to have
a big smoker next Tuesday. The Port
land Elks' band, will be on hand. It Is
hoped to have 250 visitors present.
Want Iiocal XKKlgeu
At Mt. Vernon, a town nine miles ,
A
sage to
rus.
Vital Mes
oraeiie dl en inanity
I Have Proved to
others and will prove to
YOU, by actual results in
hundreds of severe cases that
Says Ho Waa Entirely
CURED
In Pour Months
"I have worn the Schulling- Rapture Leek 4
months and aow aa entirely cured. I have
at at more than 30 cases to this Company and
many of them are cured or well satisfied.
Anyone who wants to write me I will tell
them all about my case and how I got cared
with that wonderfp! Lock. ETery rupture
sufferer should haT one."
Cicero, Indiana. QOMWIB CASK.
Now Believes Rupture
Entirely
CURED
This Man Is 81 Years Old
"I repaired the Behalllng Bnptare
Lock and I hare had n trouble -with
my ruptue since patting it oa. I had
never hoped to set anything te hold
my rapture aa I am eighty-one years
old. At my age I have sever ex
pected a cure, but now have every
reason to believe that yoer wonderful
invention cared me. I thank 70a to
all yon have dose fer me."
J. D. ROGERS,
Arkansas City, Kans.
Says Largest Rupture Was
CURED
In Seven Months' Time
"For twenty years I have suffered with doable
rupture. Wore the Schuilmg Rapture Lock steadily
for even months, and fuoad that the largest rapture
waa entirely cured, bat the other side was a little
weak yet, sa will wear a pad 00 that side for a
little while yet for protection. Lot anyone that
wishes write me. I will be (led to answer."
Ludington, Mich. A. J. TOWER.
READ WHAT
II 1 1 v 11
..rm, these tm&t
J) )a.h.schuiun6 ( i- ))
W SCHUILINS s,
Can be held per
fectly comfortable and
HEALED absolutely, with
out a truss or an operation.
Says Schulling Rupture Lock
CURED
Him in. About 2 Montlis
" purcha-d one of your Bfhitlllng Bnptnre
Lock. I fpund it wai n am-lKr and lx-k
aure eiifMi(th, fw It atayd junt whrre I iat
it. In about two month the rupture was mull,
but I wore the 1-ock about a inontti limirer
nntll 1 waa sure I waa at rung, t then ii.k
tlie Iotk off and tumid I waa entirely sound.
Uaxlaud, Kansas. B. J. BUY ANT.
M
Father Says Btty Waa
CURED
In Three Months
boy Carl wa ruptured alsoe
It kept gvfiiug larger all the
Uuutiira Ixick Uit my-
1 got a
bought
SCHUILIN6
RUPTURE INSTITUTE.
My
Dirts,
time.
self and bought one fur the boy,, toe.
We put it nn him and In three
months' tluia he was nil well. 1 will
gladly tell auy one wrlttpg we atmuc
our caaw.
EDWARD SDirKRRXON,
Cor. Preacott and Grand Hapida.
DlvUiuD kits. - Mkh.
Feels That He Is So
CURED
Wears Lock for Safety
"I have been ruptured for seven years. Have wore
nearly every ktud of tru. Never found one which
would bold my rupture until I got a ScnulUng
Rupture L-k. The rupture never cam ilowa a
single time after putting tu Luk on. 1 feel that I
am cared, hut for- the salte of agfety I am g lng
to wear tt a little kiugpr.
K. F. V. No. 6. Canton. Texas.
0. W. STEKU
m t 1
Glorious Blessings that Every Rupture
Sufferer Can Now Enjoy
Sent on Thirty Days' Trial
Freedom from Truss Slavery. Freedom from Rupture
Misery! Perfect Holding! Perfect Comfort!
Wonderful, Grand, Luxurious Relief.
Test the Wonderful Scfcniliag Rupture! me this very day and get uy . tree book sad
"Down Again"
A Common Occurence to Tkose Woo
Wear ID-Fitting Trasses.
Have you not had this same tfeiBg
happen t& you In getting off or on a
street car, cr In straining or sxert
ing your body in some slight wayT
You know what misery It causes you.
But do you know that you ars
liable to serious injury, every time
your rupture slips down and is
pinched beneath a truss padt
This never happens to wearers of
the Schulling Rupture Lock, f r once
it is properly adjusted it holds with
wonderful firmness and yet with
perfect comfort. It simply cannot
slip or get out of place, . no matter
what position the wearer may get
iato. No matter how rough or hard
or strenuous your work may be, no
matter how yu twist or squirm or
run or jump, no matter how much
you pull or tug ot strain, your rup
ture CAN"? get pinched, baaeaui a
pad and cause you tha untold misery
you have perhaps often suffered
from aa 1 IV-fitting truss.
Lock in Anj Way Yon Wish. Yon'fl
See Results Yon Never Dreamed
Were Possible.
If voa are one ot the many mature sufferers
who go about harnessed up like an overbur-dt-cvd
truek horse with cruel atel aprings.
tinaanltary elastic bunds aud leg strap, or
soma otkei uncomfortable 111 fitting contrap
tion that Is court Dually slipping, binding,
pinching and goHKiitg your flesh and causing
you constant treublo, you can now rejoice, fvr
at last your day of deliverance has coma.
You caa be free from the torture and bur
den. You eaa be free from the danger, the
worry, trouble, annoyances. You enjoy free
dom of actios and perfect comfort 'JA hours
of the day. You can go about your dutl
no matter hew hard or rough your work may
be, without the allgbtett fuar of your rup
ture coming down or being "pinched." iu
caa glory and revel in the knowledge that
your rupture CAN'T some down, and CAN'T
get pinched, Be matter what poaittua you may
get into.
That is exactly what you can expect if you
are wearing the wonderful SCH11L1NG RfJP
TtjRK LOCK, the greatest and oue of the
almplest devices ever tuveoted for the treat
ment and euro of rupture. ia fact you caa
expect more, for
Hundreds Tell of Positive Cures,
Think of it. CUBES: Rupture is actually
being cured by thia vunderful. scientific Lock.
Persons who had suffered for years, persona
who bad wasted hundreds of duller on cruel
trusses and 'harneas" contraptions and had
lost all hope of ever finding a cure; persons
who would have been overjoyed and delighted
with even comforting relief, say that they
have feand more tnaa they had hoped for and
huudrediiha ve written that soon after putting
on the WONDER"!. L SCUUJLINCl RUPTURE
LOCK the ruptur'd p-ining grew smaller and
smaller and heated UB entirely.
For Your Own Sake Investigate
This,
I want voa te know- what this wonderful
Lock has done snd what it is doing today for
hundreds of sufferers in all part of this
country. You owe It to yourself to find this
out. I say it is the greatest and moat won
derfoL the nest comfortable, the most perf--t
fitting and the moat successful device for the
treatmeBt of rupture that has ever been in.
; veated. I WANT YOU. tor yot own sake, to
full nsrtlrulara.
Hundreds of other sufferers sr writing
every day. thousands are wesriaf this wva
derful Lock and enjoying its luxurious com
forts at tbla moment, others who bsvs used
It a little longer sr. taking it off cared
and free with no longer any oeed for it.
Why abould yon continue la your misery t
You Need Not Risk a Penny.
You can get the wonderful SCHUIUNQ
RUPTCRU LOCK and wear If for So days;
you can put It on and try it, yoa can enjoy
tha welcome relief it will give yon, yoa caa
tent It by walking, by jumping, by ruanlsg,
by pulling and atrainlog sod tugging to your
heart's content, to proe that it will HOLD
your rupture as nothing else has EVER done,
prove that It will give you, the COMFQKT,
ek. and freedom yog have so loages fox.
You can prove by netnal experience in your
own cae that it will give you MOB! relief,
MORS COMFORT, MOKE peace of mind tbaa
you bav. known ia many s day and yoa ass
d' all tbla without the risk of a penny.
Free Hook and Trial
Offer.
Yon do not obligate yourself In any war by
sending for our new, illustrated boos-, wnth
fully describes the SHrlI.INO rtlTPTURK
LOCK AND MOW IT WORKS. I wast yon to
aee it S4 read It. I will gladly sead It U you
tree snd postage paid and will -aWo sesd yon
full particulars of our 30-day trial offer.
send today, now NOW while you are think
ing of tt and have the addrers before yea. Just
t-ar off the coupon, write your name and ad
dress plainly and mall It; or write a note or
post card if you prefer. You'll be thankful
the longest day yon live.
Send
fo,
The Real Tjest
A Michigan telephone rno wear
ing a Sohuillng Rupture Sock, says
be can climb telephone p3les with?
out fear of the Lock sapping or
rupture coming down. 17
A Montana ranchman, (writes - us
that since putting on thsji Schulling
Rupture Lock, he rides anj "breaks"
WILJ) horses, and that 1ft holds his
rupture perfectly. M
Railroad men, blacksmHhs. fann
ers, teamsters; men dtlnf all kinds
of hard, rough work arj wearing
Schulling Rupture locks, and say
their ruptures never com down or
cause them the, slightest stress.
- ii
I want to send you It Iters from
these men and many others. Mali
this coupon today and jit me ex
plain in detail the most j wonderful
rupture device ever kno n.
r
TRIAL COUPON SEND THIS T( )DAY
SCHUlliNG RDPTURE INSTITDTt Nt. 347, Ei Geia a, Isdi? ioKs, Ini
Please Send SO Bar Trial OffeZ. end Book. "Sow ta raat 1
an xtr.ru. i ay
Name
Street or R. F. IX
e- t
Town. .
Stats..
. f . .
"4
li
from John Day in Grant county, i