TH& OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1916.
PORTLAND WILL GET
; SEVERAL BIG GAMES
: FOR FOOTBALL FANS
-: Oregon-California and.Wash-ington-O,
A, C. Teams to
.. ..Meet on Club Field,
Multnomah gets share
'BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManua
Cr-rrteht. ISIS, International News Servlee.
Betfrtered In Cnlted Bute Pateat Office.
Enpt. Walker Arranges Athletio Meets
for Clubj Two Conferences WmW to
ZXake roottoall Schedules Sovetan.
ntrriff I I l rfilL (Ll felT :
biV1 THB.oor L sofa- J I Vg, -J r T7-r A r-JTj f ,
" 1 ' ' ' " ' " JMI ' 'ii
Despite the fact that the delegates
to tha Paclfio Coast Intercollegiate
and lha Pacific Northwest Intercol-
lr1nt fdnffrfnca could not make
' their schedules Jibe. Tortland football
fens are assured of some big- games
during- the J917 season.
The University of Californla-Uni-erslty
of Orenon frame will be played
here, aa will the University of Wash-
lnrton-Oreon Agricultural college
contest. The California-Oregon game
will be played October 27. and while
- the date for the Vashington-0. A. C.
Clash la also October 27. It is believed
that these two teams will agree to put
their time on a week earlier.
Superintendent Dow Walker of the
Multnomah club, who returned from
tha meeting yesterday, has secured tha
following games for the "Winged M"
mlavors. although there Is a possibility
of the game with Washington being
canceled: September 29. O. A, C. at
Corvallls; October 6. Washington at
Beattle: October 13. Oregon at r-u
gene; November 10 or 17, Washington
lit ate at Portland; Thanksgiving day,
Oregon at Portland.
Pendleton Gets Game.
The Thanksgiving day dates seem to
appear scheduled permanently, wasn.
inaton and Washington State will play
at Seattle. Whitman will meet O. A. O.
at Pendleton and Oregon will clash
with Multnomah In Portland.
' The conference managers are going
to make an effort to straighten out
the t ancle by mall, and It will be
-several weeks before a complete sched
ule will be announced.
The basketball schedule Is mors or
less of a gamble in the Coast confer
ence, depending upon the winners of
. the clashes between Washington .and
Washington State and Oregon and O
A. C.
Tentative arrangements for the ap-
Dearance of the Washington State,
Washington, Oregon and Oregon Ag
gie basketball team against the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club team in
Portland have been made. The Whit
man college team may also rlay in
Portland this coming season.
KnI AlHOcast Conference.
Tha formation of an all Pacific
coast conference Is about the only so
lution of the schedule tangle. The
Coast conference delegates gathered at
the Washington hotel and the North
western conference at the Savoy hotel
In Seattle and everything went off
-emootlily, but when an effort was
made to put the two schedules togeth
er there was a big mix-up.
The annual game between the Unl
" verslty of Washington and the Uni
versity of California may have to be
played during the early part of the
season, according to latest reports
from Seattle.
Conde Is Outclassed
By George Thompson
San Plego. Cal.. Dec. 4. (P. N. S.)-
George Thompson, San Diego bantam
weight, stopped Johnny Conde of Sen
Francisco In the ninth round of a
scheduled 20-round go at Tla Juana yes
terday. Thompson tore into the Frisco
lad from the tap of the gong and
within a few minutes It became appar
ent that Conde was outclassed. Both
boxers weighed In at 111 pounds.
Magnates Leave for S. 1
Pan Francisco. Cal.. De 4. (U. P.)
Magnates of the raciflo Coast
, league will leave here tomorrow for
Salt Lake, where the annual meeting
of directors will begin Wednesday
morning. With soma of tha most Im
portant matters In years sohedulad to
come up. It Is anticipated that a live
ly serte of sessions will be held.
Frank Chance Isn't going, and net
ther Is Harry Wolverton; but their
bosses will be on hand to do any trad'
lng that seems necessary.
Golf "Playa Hob"
With Business Job
In Efficiency Way
a Washington, Deo. 4. (I. N.
B.) rOne of the best informed
men In tha government service
stated today that big business
4 interests have under consld-
aratlon the, elimination of golf
players rrom managerial posi-
4t tlons In thalr institutions.
It was aald careful obsar-
valon has shown certain cap- jfc
tains of industry that golf
players were producing leas
" m than non-piayers and that 4
business naa snown signs of
m deterioration under the super-
m vision of habituea of golf
W tinas.
m nis ODservscion, it was said
- was not confined to th United
States, but had been made in
m sngiana aiso.
ICE
SKATING
Twice Daily
3:00 to 5:00 25c
8:00 to 10:30 35c
Band at Both Sessions
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MORNING 25c
CHILDREN 15c
Take W Car to the -
ICE Palace
20TH AND MARSHALL
- AMERICA'S FINEST"
ICERINK
DISPUTED GAME
LAW SUMMED UP
BY THE WARDEN
Feeding Ducks and Shorten
ing Deer Season Affects
All Sportsmen,
Speaking of two of the very Import
ant subjects under discussion at the
cportsmen's association meeting, which
affect all parts of the state, Carl D.
Shoemaker, state game warden, sums
up the duck feeding and the deer
shortening proposition as follows:
"The question of legislating against
the feeding of ducks la a mooted one.
Aa tha law now atanda, there Is noth
ing to prevent sportsmen from feeding
ducks. Aa a matter of fact the aver
age sportsman does not get much duck
shooting; duck shooting is limited
practically to members of duck shoot
ing clubs. All along the Columbia
river. In tha sloughs and lakes tnd on
the Islands, and In many piaoe
throughout th valley, property has
teen. leased by duck clubs and no one
except members, or invited guests.
has been permitted to shoot.
"There is nothing in the law to pre
vent this form of organization and no
legislation could be passed which
would affect the right of a number of
sportsmen to band themselves together
and form a club of this kind. Natural-
y, all of the best grounds are taken up
by these clubs and they obtain prac-
ically all the shooting. A great many
of these clubs have been formed along
ho Columbia, and the members have
employed caretakers who throw feed
along tha water to attract the ducks.
This ha been done for a great many
years and there has been pretty good
hooting. j
Shooting Tall Off In Valley.
"Shooting fell off In the valley and
the sportsmen there became aroused
over tha claim that the feeding of
ducks kept them along the Columbia
until the season was over and then tha
ducks migrated Into California without
stopping or resting in the valley. In
crder to- obtain some shooting In the
valley, It was then proposed In tha
legislature a number of years ago,
tJiat the feeding of ducks anywhere in
the state be prohibited by law. The
vote has been very close In the past,
rut the bill has never carried. A com
promise, however, was effected by clos
ing the season six weeks earlier In
Multnomah. Clatsop, Columbia, Tilla
mook and Coos counties than in other
counties of the state. Duck feeding
then would stop on December 31 in tha
counties first named; the birds would
no longer find food and would Immedi
ately take up their flight to the south
lands, migrating by easy stages
through tha valley and resting in the
waters of the Willamette and its tribu
taries and tha lakes of southern Ore
gon. "The federal law stepped In. how-
aver, and closed the season on duck
shooting on January IS of each year.
This cut off a whole month of shoot
ing for the valley sportsmen and now
tha old question Is raised again. What
action tha league will take in the
matter is problematical and whether
or not the legislature would follow
the recommendations of the league is
also problematical. In any event, a
merry argument is assured On this
question.
Seer Season Demand Attention.
"The question of closing the deer
season 15 days earlier or opening it
15 days later is another one which
will demand serious attention from
the delegates at the meeting. Two
years ago the fight was made for a
60 days' deer season, beginning Sep
tember ). The arguments advanced
were, flrat, the preservation of the
deer, and secondly, less flr hazard in
the National roresi; it Deing contended
that if tha season opened on September
1 there would be less danger of hunt
ers setting fire to the timber through
caraleaaness, as tha damp season would
be coming on.
"However, a potent argument was
advanced stating that thousands of
people throughout the state took their
vacations during the period from June
1 to September 1 and that a great
many sportsmen arranged to take their
vacations sometime during the month
of August in order to get In a deer
hunt This Is true of employes In
the railroad officers, banks, mercan
tile establishments and all big busi
nesses, and. the argument was a good
one as the legislature listened to It
with respectful attention and finally
compromised by opening the seavon on
August 15 Instead of September 1, thus
giving two weeks open deer season
during that month.
"But the advocates of game
preservation sun maintain that a 60
days' deer season la sufficient, and
taking Into consideration the reasons
advanced by many sportsmen who can
only take their hunting trips In Au
gust, it Is now advocated that the 15
days be cut off the tall end of.t.ie
season; in other words, close the 'sea
son on October 15 Instead of October
tl. There doe not seem to be a
great deal of opposition to tha so days
deer season and It will probably re
ceive the endorsement of the league.
although there are some advocates
against It and sufficient strength
might be obtained to divert . such a
recommendation."
Same Race. Dates for Canada.
New Tork, Deo. 4. (U. P.) Can-
aian racing ror if 17 probably will In
clude the same dates the yea Just
passing. 1 It is believed among local
follower that Woodbine's meeting
win open about May zo.
TENNIS PLAYERS
TO HAVE CALCIUM"
TURNED ON THEM
National Association to Pre-
vent Some From Play- .
ing in Tourneys,
New York, Pec. 4. (U. P.) The
amateur standing of tennis players Is
going to be placed on a pedestal, hand
ed a few uppercuts, a right crows or
so and a few swings when the United
States National Lawn Tennis associ
ation meets in February. This was
made plain in a statement issued by
George T. Adee, president of the as
sociation, in which he declared an
amateur in the tennis association 19
Just the same sort of Individual that
bows to tha edicts of the A. A. U.
McTjOUffhlla May Be Barred.
Tha executive committee of tha na
tional association is scheduled for a
meeting next Friday and a number of
suggestions already made will be put
lntd final form for the meeting in
February. Included in this bunch of
recommendations will be one that ten
nis players engaged in the business of
selling tennis goods shall not be con
sidered amateur players for tourna
ment purposes, although tha sugges
tion is not worded to mean that tha
players so engaged shall be declared
professionals.
This seems rather a direct thrust.
and misses Maurice E. McLoughlln
not at all. The California comet sells
tennis goods or any kind of goods the
sporting publib may desire.
Miss Caasel's Case Is Closed.
The case of Miss Clare Cassel, who
was barred from a tournament sev
eral months ago on the ground that
she had become a professional by giv
ing skating lessons for pay, la touched
upon In President Adee's statement.
He declares there is nothing further
to say regarding this case.
"In th public discussions of this
case," said Adee, "there has been no
disposition to question the fact that
Miss Cassel gave skating lessons for
money. The question arose as to
whether in such, circumstances she
could be considered an amateur in ten
nis competition. All this is covered
by the present rules and has nothing
to do with suggested changes.
Section of Bylaws.
"Section four of article two of the
bylaws reads as follows:
" 'An amateur is one who has not
played. Instructed. pursued or as
sisted in the pursuit -of tennis or
other athletic exercise as & means of
livelihood or for any gain or emolu
ment.' "
Another suggested change forbids
tennis players from receiving pay for
taking part in any tennis tournament,
except that expenses may be supplied
by the club or association repre
sented. Whitman Turns Its
Attention to Nets
Whitman College. Walla Walla,
Wash.. Deo. 4. With the closing of
the season on Thanksgiving day foot
ball got the hook at Whitman and
basketball took the center of the stage.
Regular practice will begin next
week, and the lnterclass series will
be played off between now and Christ
mas. Following tne Lnnnmai noil-
days the varsity will start its sched
ule.
Lxs of four of , last year's near-
champions will weaken Wnltman's
team this year. Baker and Young,
guards, and Blackman, forward, are
lost by graduation, while Clerin. for
ward, failed to return to college.
Of last years varsity, taptain De
ment, center, and Botts and Peterson,
forwards, are back, and have been
practicing for several weeks past.
Cutler and G. Clerin, subs, are also out
this year.
Noted Olympic Olub
President Passes On
San Francisco. Deo. 4. (P. N. S.)
TTllIiam Greer Harrison, one of the
best known figures in athletic circles
on the Pacific coast, died here yester
day. Just after celebrating his 80th
birthday. He was taken ill 10 days
ago and no hope had been held for
his recovery.
Harrison was one of the foremost
members of the Olymplo club here, of
which he was elected president 21
times. His birthday party this year
was to have been a gala occasion at
the club and he was planning to give
a dinner when taken 111.
On his v 80th birthday Harrlatm
walked from San Francisco to San
Jose, making the 60 miles in 16 hours,
and later took a dip In the ocean.
E. Stiehmresident
Of Big-9 Conference
Chlcaro. Deo. 4. (XT. P.) Coach
Ewald Stlehm of Indiana, was named
president of the big nine conference
here Saturday night. Stlehm broke
into the big nine this year, coming
from Nebraska, where he turned out
championship elevens la the Missouri
valley Tor several years. - Nelson . A.
Kellogg athletic director at Iowa on!,
versity, was made secretary. - - .
CHESS LEAGUERS
OPEN SEASON IN
BLAZE OF GLOBY
Eight Teams Promise to
Rival Race of Last Year
in Sprint.
The Multnomah club was the scene
last Saturday evening for the first set
of matches In the Intercity Chess
league for this season.
Tha Chamber of Commerce team
now leads In the league race as shown
by the following results:
Chamber of Commerce vs. Southeaster
H Dovln o c. S- Arnold
E C Protiman. 1 W. (i. Carl... A
F." S. Myers 1 B. Wldmer
H F Latourette 1 R Wheeldon....
C. W. DeGraf... 1 L. G. Fowle
Total 4 Total 1
MnltnnmAh A. A. CI. TS. West Side.
T T. Rice 1 J. Work 0
V Goldman 1 .T. J. Murray. 0
A W MrCurtaln 0 V. Onigxie 1
f!. A. Bell 0 W. U. Griffith.. 1
Total 2 Total .A 2
Team "A' of Team "BH of
Port. C. at O. Club ts. Port. C. b O. Club.
A J. Ray 1 J. Van Zante 0
F W. Burnett.. 0 L. B. McManus. 1
W. H. Adamson. 1 A. I. Raught... 0
H. Kurth 0 F. Krueger 1
II. Kempenich.. 0 W. Kerr 1
I. C. Clodfelter. 1 D. H. Brown.... 0
Total 3 Total
One Set Zs Postponed.
Due to the fact that Vancouver's
star second board player, George B.
Lloyd, was unable to compete last
Saturday the Vancouver-Acacia club
match was postponed until the middle
of this. week.
The match between teams "A" and
"B" of the Portland Chess olub brought
out both the most brilliant and the
most evenly contested game of the
evening. F. Krueger sprung a very
pretty mating combination against H.
Kurth, while A. J. Ray and J. Van
Zante fought their game down to tha
end-game stage, when Ray finally se
cured a "passed" pawn and forced the
game.
R C. Protzman. Oregon's "grand old
man" of chess, played a very pretty
king's gambit against his Reed college
nnninmt w. Ci. Carl, and soon an
nexed a point for the Chamber of
Commerce
The next set of matches will take
place at the Portland Chess ana
Checker club quarters in the Wash
ington building annex, southeast cor
ner of Fourth and Washington streets,
Saturday evening, December 9, begin
ning at 7:30.
XJAenp for ZText Week.
The Multnomah club will then meet,
the Chamber of Commerce, the "Soutb
easters" will be pitted against team
"B" of the Portland C. and C. club,
team "A'' against Vancouver, and the
Acacia club against the "West Side"
team.
The present standing of the teams is.
PC
isame. v uu. uvjoi.
Cham, of Com .v l
Team "A" P. C & C. d J4
Multnomah A. A. C . . . H
Team "B" P. C. & C. C H
"West Side" V4
"Southeasters" 0
0
1.000
.600
.600
.600
.600
.000
Clarke County Has
Activity at Basket
Ridgefleld. Wash., Deo. 4. Rldge
fleld. La Center and Sara, in western
Clarke county, at the present time have
four school basketball teams which are
roundlnar into good shape. The La
Center team lost its first regular game
to the fast Yacolt rive. luagerieia
hu lost and won a game while play
ing- the Sara town and school team in
practice games. While the girls' team
here has not yet piayea, it is rounaing
into the nink of condition as a result
of heavy practice several trmes a week
under the coaching of Miss Thelma
Moore.
Basketball League
Has Been Organized
Th Talles. Or., Deo. 4. A local
basketball league of four teams has
been formed here. The league is com
posed Of the high ecnooL regujar rive,
high school faculty team, high
school alumni team, and a "town
nf lnril business men. A aeries
of ramea will be arranged. The first j
game will be a double-header on De
cember 16, between the high school
and alumni and the faculty and town
teams. A. E. Grffhewald was elected
captain and Harry Kuck manager.
Oregon "All Stars'V Happy.
University of Oregon. Eugene, Or.,
Dec, 4. The picking of six Oregon men
on George Varnell's all-Northwest
eleven has excited the Oregon camp
almost as much as a non-conference
victory. It is the one honor that
every man in the team has been after.
Varnell's opinion is especially, valued
as he ha refereed every northwest
conference game In which Oregon has
participated. -
John Day Is Champion.
John Day, Or., Dec. 4 The John
Day high school football team "toted
home the county championship when It
beat Prairie high Thanksgiving day.
IS to 6. This was the last game of a
series of three, of which the local team
won the first ana last.
EXPECT RIOKARD
TO MAKE THINGS
HUM AT GARDEN
Tex May Wait Until Famous
Structure Undergoes Fore
closure Friday.
By H. C. Hamilton.
New York. Dec. 4 (U. T.) Despite
the fact that Harry Pollock. John
White, Jimmy Johnston and possibly
several others who have not stepped
out In public are after a license to
conduct boxing bouts in Madison
Square Garden, "Tex" Rlckard, widely
known promoter, etill is confident the
historic enclosure will fall to his lot.
Before the first of the year he expects
to announce some high class bouts.
As wag announced some time ago by
the United Press, Rickard has made a
bid for the garden and at one time
had progressed so far that he expected
to sign the lease. Hitches arose which
prevented and he now is waiting until
after the sale of the building at auc
tion, which will be done In a fore
closure proceeding Friday of this week,
according to statements credited to the
garden's receiver, Edward McOall.
For th present, the popularity of
boxing and the life of the game In the
nations greatest city depends largely
upon what Is done with the garden.
It is the largest inclosure In tne city
wherein bouts may be held In winter
and Its reputation Is so great that It
would be hard to get along without.
Kicjcara s announcement that his at
still is in the ring Is excellent tidings
not only for New York fang but for
those all over the country. There Is
no promoter with the standing of the
man who made It possible for Jack
Johnson to hold the heavyweight cham
pionship. He is the only real take-a-
chance promoter now trying to do
business and that he will take some
real bouts if he gets Madison Square
Garden la a foregone conclusion.
Already Rlckard Is eald to have the
signature of Jess Wlllard calling for
a bout soon. He made a trip to
Chicago a few days ago to talk thing
over with the big champion.
Clayton Sharp's aggregation of bai-ketball-tossers
won the opening game
of the championship series from Ed
wards' five Sanday on the club floor bv
the score of 16 to 15. The feature of
the game was the shooting of five bas
kets by Sharp. Lineup, with points:
Sharp P Edwards
E. Eivers(4) F Stlnston (7)
C. Sharp (10) F Spamer(2)
B. Morton (2) C Edwards (2)
C. S.Barton G Lillard
E. Kropp G Bremmer (4)
Rereree Harry Fischer.
The peninsula Park quintet defeated
the Company C team on the Armory
floor Saturday night by the score of
68 to 4. The game was featured by
th playing of Carr of the Peninsula
team, who scored 21 points.
The Holy Grail basketball team was
defeated at St. Helen's Saturday night
by the-score of 24 to 17 by the fast
Sunset club of St. Helena
Dave Fultz Cfiarges
Clubs Violated Pact
New York, Deo. 4. (U. P.) Charges
that three baseball clubs have violated
the agreement between organised base
ball and the Baseball Players' Frater
nity In forbidding their players to be
come members of the fraternity are
contained in the report of President
David L. Fults of the fraternity, made
public today.
The clubs spoken of are the Phila
delphia Americans, the Indianapolis
American association club and the Den
ver Western league club.
Denials that such is the case have
been received from James C. McGlll.
president of the Indianapolis cluh and
formerly president of the Denver club,
and from Connie Mack, manager of the
Athletics.
Former Champion
Banks Large Sum
Chicago. Dec. 4, (I. N. S.) Johnny
Coulon, former bantamweight cham
pion of the world, put 167,500 In the
bank Saturday. That was the amount
he got for a 24-flat building which he
bought with money acquired in the
pugilistic .ring. He also did a little
more real estating, such as buying
one home for himaelf and another for
his mother and selling the one which
the latter has occupied Tor years. On
top of that Coulon denied reports that
he was preparing to move to Califor
nia to live.
Welling to Meet Whitney.
Kenosha, Wis., Dec. 4. (TJ. P.)
Joe Welling of Chicago and Frankle
Whitney of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will
exchange wallops for 10- rounds here
tonight. The pair will weigh In at
IS 8 pounds ringside, and promise to
make things Interesting for good size!
crowds. A special train late today
brings a large delegation of Chicago
fight ran..--r--.---,..-. ;:i
SPORTSMEN ARE
GUESTS AT OAST
AND TRAP MEET
McFarlartd, Backus, Temple-
ton and Bristol Capture
High Honors Today,
Dr F, C McFarland captured high
honors in bait casting and Frank Tem-
pleton and W. C. Bristol in shooting.
at the fly casting and trap shooting
tournament given yesterday by tne
Portland Gun club in honor of the Ore
gon Sportsmen's league at the Ever
ding park traps. Results in detail
were as follows:
One-half ounc accuracy bait cast
ing First, Dr. K. C. McFarland,
97 1-10; second. W. Cornell, 96 8-10;
third. W. F. Backus. 86 6-10.
One-half ounce distance bait cast
ingFirst, W. F. Backus, 142 feet;
second, M. E. Caypless, 131 feet; third,
A. T. Cribble, 116 feet.
Trap shooting scores:
Winner, Class A, Frank Templaton;
class B,Mi6s Gladys Reld (shoot off);
class C, E. D. Clark; class D, C. Q.
Dodele (shoot off).
Scores, 25 targets:
Frank Templeton 28
F. C. Riehl 24
P J. Holohan 24
H 1 Everding 23
Charles Ioith 22
C. C. Kellv 21
J. E. Held 22
E. .T. Wainscott 21
E. H. Keller 20
A. L. Zachrlssen 20
Dr. O. D. Thornton 20
Miss Gladys Reid 19
John G Clemson 19
C. W. I,ougery ... It
J. C. Morris 18
H A. Pollock 18
C. J. Schilling ,...18
Fred Klncaid 17
Dr. II C. McFarland 17
E. L. Clark U
O. Thompson 16
C. N. Parker 14
W. C. Bristol (20 guagc) 14
Warren Cornell . 13
D. A. Spangler 11
F. C. Griffin 10
C. G. Dodele ...10
Walter Backus 8
W. M. Umdenstock 6
H. B. Hall S
Shooting salesmen.
Doubles, 24 targets: W. CV Bristol
(20 guage gun), 20; Frank Templeton,
1: Charles L,elth (Woodburn), 19;
Dr. O. D. Thornton, 18.
Xwsboys Defeated Overlook A. C.
The Newsboys" all-star football
eleven defeated the Overlook Athletic
club team Sunday at East Twelfth
and Davis streets by the score of 13
to 0. A 90 yard run by Abe Brown
of the Newsboys for a touchdown,
was made. Roily Jones scored the
other touchdowns for the Newsboys.
Farmer Burns Wants Trouble.
"Farmer Burns." whose real name Is
J. A. Swinton, who is now located In
Echo, Or., would like to meet any
heavyweight in the northwest In a 10-
round boxing exhibition at Eohe any
time this winter. He prefers to meet
Young Jack Johnson, Lowe filmma,
Frank Kendall or Joe Bonds.
Bronson to Box Pel singer.
Seattle. Wash.. Dee. 4 "Muff"
Bronson, the Portland boxer, who re
cently acquired the Pacific coast feath
erweight championship, will meet Harry
remnger oi sen franciico in Beat tie
December 14.
Widow Heads Great
"Loan Shark Trust"
Mrs. O. K. Trench. Trom Xoen to Von
18 Months Ago, Kas Built Up the
Greatest Byndlcate In the Vatloa.
Chicago, Dec. 4. (I. N. S.) Mrs.
C. M. French, an aged and wealthy
widow who resides at Reedsburg,
Wis., Is the financial backer of the
nation's largest loan shark syndi
cate, according to testimony given be
fore ' Federal Judge Landls.
Mrs. French started on 1100,000
lent to her son, F. J. Mackey, some
time ago. Now the concern has IS
main offices and several score of
branches.
The testimony was given by Fred
Huttman, secretary and treasurer Of
the Chicago Mortgage Loan company.
the Chicago branch of the syndicate.
Huttman testified that he draws
$12,000 annaally. that L. C. Harbi
son, president of the Chicago com
pany, iecelvea $7500 annually and
that office managers earn $1900 to
12700.
Mrs. French draws $3000 or $4000
whenever she needs it, he said.
The Treatment of
Influenza or La Grippe
It is quite refreshing these days to read
of a clearly defined treatment for Influ
enza or La Grippe, In aa artiele In the
"Lancet-Clinic," Dr. James Bell, of ew
Tork City, says he is convinced the too
much medication Is both unnecessary
and injurious. . ,
When called to ft CM of la grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever li
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has praeUeally
passed away. Dr. Bell then orders that
the bowels be opened freely with salts,
"Aetoids" or citrate of magnesia. For
the high fever, severe headache, pain
and- general soreness, one antl-kamnia
tablet every three hours la quickly fol
lowed by complete reUeL Ask for A-K
Tablets. They are also unexcelled (or
headache, neuralgia and ail pains. -
fPVJ -
ROSEBUDS DRILL
HARD TO WORK
UP COMBINATION
Champions Meet Seattle To-
.morrow and Vancouver
Here Friday Night,
Drilling an hour and a half Sunday,
and a like period today, on nothing but
teamwork, the Portland ice hockey
team completed preparations for Its
initial appearance of the year tomor
row night at Seattle.
Manager Savage, who has not been
able to give the champions much at
tention because of the rearrangement
of the rink, has now completed his
work and will take personal charge of
the team from now on.
Next Friday the Vancouver team
comes to Portland to open the season,
and as the Millionaires have always
proven popular with the local fans,
the battle should be a real one.
There are nearly three times as many
season orders for hockey seats this
year as last, which Indicates that the
great Canadian game is going to be
even more popular this year. Skating,
too, seems to be on the Increase, as
the crowd yesterday was the largest
since the opening year of the rink.
One-Minute Talks
Number
"What Type of a Home Should I Build?"
Let us assume, as a point of illustration, that you
have decided to buy a home in one of our sub
divisions. An important part of our new selling policy,
inaugurated several months ago, has been to aid our
clients in evegy possible way, including, if desired,
the constructing and financing of their new homes.
do not consider that the sale of the tot ends
our services, for, if you buy from us, we have a
future interest in the property around you, and we
naturally desire to see you build the most attractive
and best-constructed home possible for the money,
as you wul be better satisfied, and it enhances the
value of our unsold portions.
With this desire, we engaged the'dty's foremost
architects to design Individual home plans tor dif
ferent sites In our sub-di visions. These plans are
in our office and may be inspected at any time.
They will aid you materially in selecting the type
of exterior as well as the interior arrangement.
We invite you to Inspect this collection of archi
tectural drawings and floor plans.
jetxrwe OCSAItTMCNT
IADO ESTATE COMPANY.
EXCURSION
FAKES 4
between all points In Oregon
Washington and Idaho, for the
HOLHDAYS.-N
CHRISTMAS -'NEW YEARS V
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Ticksts en sab Dec 21, 22, 23, 24, 28
Return limit Jan. 3, 117
- rte; oto, applf te .'
cxtt near orrxoai u xouaov; irabxi
: .- t4--nM-Aii4 i;, , - , .
' J. elAIOf('i.' O. f. ; tlu, Of '
Masseuse Puts to v
Kout Two .Burglars
Oraba Ova and Blackjack Trem PaU
After Betas: and XI and TkM
Srtvts the Dae Bowa Btalrs.
Chicago, Dec. 4. (I. N. S.) ,Mr, ;
reari Douglas, for many year
massage operator here, "massaged"
two burglars so effectively Saturday
that she routed them completely after
one had fired at her with a revolves
and the other hit her with a black-
Mrs. Douglas seitea one or me in
truders, who was pointing a gun at
her, and dragged him through the hall
to where his partner had locked Mis '
Grace Wlllard, an assistant.. , In a
closet. The partner atruckv Mrs.
Douglas with a blackjack, on her head.
from him and hit him with It. Tha
misguided burglar ran, reviling down
the steps, followed a minute later by
his shaky friend. A policeman ran up.
"Those boys told me your husbind
was beating you up," the offloer ex
plained. The Resourceful burglars es
caped. Sickness Mar Cost More.
Vnrli rWl 4 tl. N. t.la.flll
high cost of sickness may be added -to
the list of woes of those referred
to In articles on economics as. the
"ultimate consumer," If doctors take
the advice of the New York Medical
Journal, which euggests that doctor
raise their prices.
on Home-Owning
Seven
ieMce-e sea
on