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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1918)
r st 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND FKIDAY,, OCTOBER 18, r 1918 V - - - . ' Silveraides Afe R l After Mtow wU Uwwiate sasvfefl. krwif RMt Wtlttamt li mrtHeHty w the statement that SantaM rht kWtN Mtf a mwM I turn Mm rp mm um mi is, - : r ; hf taetr. earallne an nawri geuefilnf them swrttiset he hant-tiea time oe rifH. , TWO GAMES SliATfeK FOR OLD RIVALS Tor ' , First Tim University of ' Oregon and Oregon Aggies , A; WJ Double on Contests. fTWO f ootball . gtLTum will b played 1 - utwwa th TJntyeretty of" Oreoa land the Oreron Aarictrlttirml college jtbla fall, contracts tor the contests bav - inr been elrned Thursday at Bacon by gradual managers Dear Walker e Oregon and Ted Cramer of the Aggies. ) The first contest will be staged at Eu- - iron Saturday, November 9, and the laeoond batue will toe hld at Corvallia 1 jthw following week. This is tb first ! .time in tlr history of Intercollegiate . football that the two teams will engage r in, two fames 1a the same seaaosv i ' j Under the original chedaie, Oregon was scheduled to play O. A. C. at Con- veBIs November 23. I - ; At the present time, O. AJ C appears ' to .have the stronger eleven, but, Oregon bad wonderful prospects and Coach Huntington should be able "to Whip them ; , Into grand shape by the time that Aggie games roll around. . Additional strength was added te the STultnomah Amateur. AtMetio club team Thursday night when Harvey Hale, the bttf tackle of last season's team, reported for practice. Hale, who formerly played "with the 'University of Arkansas, is in great condition and Is eager to get Into . game. Charles Russell, rormer ua. C. ntaver. joined the club men also. Xuissall is a guard, but may be developed tnto a backfield man as the club - tm shy el line plungers. The clubmen engaged to a strenuous practice session Thursday evening. The men ran through signals far over an Itour and worked on several new plays which will be- used in the contest against . thf Aggies Saturday. V' "The Oregon Aggies will face the 18th Division team of Camp Xjewis Hatur : dav. November I. Lieutenant Mallum, manager of the Camp Lewis outfit, is anxious to arrange , a game with .the . University of Oregon team. '", indications are that the 1918 football season will extend until the middle of ' December. Due to the Spanish "flu and the late opening of the colleges foot ball got a late start. The Mar Island Marines will come north during the lat ter part of November and ehanoee art that tney wiiiupiay rooioau m wui fornla until the-first-of the, year. The Stanford- S. A. Vm C. has a football eleven this fall and'WlU engage in games ' with various teams or California. j-n; a Di yLKi schnkr, Dr. C. m stolte, Dr. I L. Dubois and Walter Backus , have lust returned from a four . days' r rishlrtg trip to the Rogue river, camp , Ing about 18 miles below Grants Pass. 1 They report excellent fishing for steel heads and caught some on a fly that beamed pounds. Nobody ever makes ' big dally catch on the Rogue, but the creels average about a doxen steelheads F ranging from a pound up to IVt pounds. " ! They saw evidence to lead them to be lieve that fishing will be better this fall ; than for some little time. It was hot -during the afternoons they were fishing .gnd the steelheads would not bite. ' r They report Dr. John Season and Jack ' Myers were camped Just above them. Flelschner and Backus shifted to Ma- pleton on the Siuslaw to take a whirl f at the salmon, but ran into a rain storm last Tuesday and abandoned the trip. Ray Winters and pr. E. C. McFarland fished for allversldes at Foley, on the .Nehalem, this week, and cams back ; with about ?0 big fellows. They report K 4 M i t I FT.T Jul X w. I If 1 r ' M a or lei If sr r j -41 'tym III -'Ait .vwv,.'. ' v. ill . - , :,i'; I'M I a''AV 1 I 1 a '1 -Jr , Copyright 191 Hart Scteltaer crMaca 5am'l J C Tue Men;$ zstore for ' Quality and Service W. D. Holds it h h h st s . t n n 1 .n What the "P" Stood For , By R. A. NOW Spmc& the war department ana exposes imngs tnai nave ben iddcn from the general public lo, these many years, vfh fnitwinor tn wit. skA lib-middle names. In this tespect, we are hoping thstt the well known w. d. is keeping our middle name as secret and confidential information. WC Witt tell tne won a inat n is uui nuiwuwa, swu iac aMc Kennedy says, "or "Archibald,' as James Jazz Richardson suggests, '1Alibi,w as Henry Are -Everding has asserted, or "An drocles as Georee-H. Mistletoe Parker chortles, or ."Abercrom- pyt" as iJoc JDdwns wouionave u. But this story does not concern that. It touches on and appertains to the middle , name of Georga P. Henry, realtor and member of the Portland boating commission. Henry sauntered into hi registra tion precinct on the mornlnc of Sep tember 12 and told the young lady In charge that he had come to enroll lq. Unci Sam's militant party. tJframje your full name," said the yL ; ' . - "Qsorge P. Henry. "What is your middle name?" ' "I have- always signed my name George P. and that's enough, I think. "That's for-the government to say. Mr, Henry." "Well, as matter of fact, madam, Tts forgotten my middle name.' ; . "Well, you can't register until yon know it." (Business of Mr. Henry getting mother over the telephone). "Mother's voice : "Why, George. Xaa surprised at your f orgetfulness. Don't you recall that . your middle name Is "Peter r " , . Bill Diets cm Beck pm DSeU, former coach at Wash ington Stat, college, and now foot ball mentor of the Mare Island Marines, is Still knocking them for a goal in tbe sartorial league. When BQt showed up at Mare" Island it took a couple of lorries to get 'hi stuff up to the barracks and a whole room to store them in. Bill has suits for every occasion, and when he was introduced to Cap tain Newton, Best, then athletic officer, he ; almost floored the -"leatherneck" with his flow of lan guage, for the big Indian li a col lege man and has engaged in a multitude of enterprises bordering on the arts. BUI has an idea of enlisting in the marine corps, now that he Is bereft of a whilom- dependent in the shape of one wife, whom he married in New Tork a number of years ago anS from whom , he' was dl - voiced at Spokane about two weeks ago. If Bill does he trill be the best dressed man in the outfit. As Bill once saidf "Like Lillian Russell, X don't car what people say about me, so long as they talk about me." Hdavy Bains Cause Jp to Collapse RonotgRoae, Italy, Oct. 18. (U. P.) Owing to , heavy rains a whole quar ter of this town has collapsed. njmntsrllone is llr miles southeast of Vlterbo. it a little late for Chinook, buf say there is a splendid run of silversldes and flehlng Is at its height. The Chinook season starts in July. Winters says they : encountered . sev era! parties on the river and that fish ing is good clear up to Nehaienv rails. WalterHoneyman and Joe Harty have returned from a successful fishing trip to the Nehalem. if one should judge by the wonderful display of salmon In the Honeyman Hardware company's window Thursday. Silversldes filled the entire floor space of the big display window on the sport ing goods side. There were 33 silver- sides, with one royal Chinook of 23 pounds lending majesty to the display, Rosenblatt . ' ' - ' Cronin Non-Essential Business Buys $15,000 Bonds New Tork, Oct. 1V (L N. S.) J. A. Heydler, acting president of the National league, baa announced that the directors have, voted the expendi ture of 116.000 er-t of the - league treasury for the purchase of Liberty bonds ef the fourth loan. The bonds were bought yesterday. "This purchase Is Independent of any purchase by individual club own ers," said Mr. Heydler. He added that the league felt It was doing all that could be asked of a business that had been declared 100 per cent non-essential. BRONSONTO MEET INGLE NOVEMBER 4 Two Lightweights to Meet at Aberdeen and Title Will Be in Balance. x tlTHILB all the other town promoters are sitting back and waiting for Ol' Kid Flu to run his course, Harry Druxman, the Aberdeen impresario, is going ahead wlth nlans to stage a cham pionship go between Muff Bronson, titleholder. and George Ingle, at the Opera house there Monday, November 4. It will be a 10-round session. Brottson is the boy who relieved Ingle of the title and George, has been anxious to get at Muff ever since. i Druxman plans to back the smoker up with another 10-round bout and a four round preliminary. Boxing is expected to thrive in Aberdeen this winter, as the bouts will be staged in the opera house. thereby accommodating more people than the old hall could hold. Druxman is an experienced promoter and his season should be a successful one. l-i-Joe Benjamin, who baa been hobnob bing with a. Fairbanks, filmlst, for the past year, will meet Joe Bererra, the Mexican battler, In' San Francisco to night. Benjamin is one of those boxers who is- liable to make a champion look like a tramp on one night, and get knocked out by a has-been the next. After Johnny McCarthy got by so nicely on his recent trip to the North west, the San Francisco scribes-have be gun to look on Johnny as a regular scrapper, and want to see him matched with the best boy of his weight on the coast. Tommy Tracey has asked the San Francisco boxers to correspond with him. Tommy is trying to line up the talent , for the future shows in Fort land, under municipal authority. ; ; In Madagascar the natives make , a wax with many uses by beating the leaves of the raffia palm to dust, boil ing it to a cream and cooling It. $50 Is a Low Price for Such Clothes , - The price may be more or less than i you're us$i to paying; but as things are rib'w, it's really less than - the clothes are worth. . We tnentioh$50, not because of thoprice; but because it represents high quality. . You know that's the chief thing, this season in buying clothes. You can -find' suits at less than $$0 Ji you look for them; . there's going to be some very poor stuff shown this. Fall. Our advice' to you is to stick to HarM Schaf f ner Marx s clothes; ' theyre made for quality first anctpricefterward. You can't make a mistake in them. . . You'll find these clothes here, plenty of them, as low. as $25 and up to $60.' x & Go. t r Gasco-Bldg. ', .Fifth' and Aider . Oa the Portland slleyi; WAJL&OTE& BOOT SHOP Itf. . X1. TnC' Ae. riavla ........5, ISO 1 ITS 65T 1S6 WUkiMoa ...... 188 1S le 680 , 177 BcbHa ........ 175- Ut - 22 60 187 ndoa IBS 01 SIS B4 18S Vttm ... la, 2 - 193 663 187 Tdtab) ;d tii-iois ' eo 278S POOITDATIDX ' aiUPBCILPBfQ CO. 1. 2d. Sd. ''Tot. Am. Baa ........ ii . ISO : S2S 111- ill 11 PtosesM ; 203 17 i0, 41 180 MortbM. ....... 18S. 1ST 174- 818 ITS Koats 188' 1T 168 81? 172 mfltt, ........ Z8 -148 180 v ISi .Tatsk ...... I 874 ' 804 874 26S2 Wslkartf Beet Bliep Was two giowa. B jnCSOlgXArETEBIA ' ' -r lit. 2d. 8L Tot. in Hooter ITS ' 19T 198 T0 190 Auitor ...m... 175 '180 181 63 ,179 onciiu ........ its lie- xss owa mi Bow ......... 193-193 167 862 -184 Praaklia 168 167 217 663 184 Tta1S..r.''..,l 881 908 "930 2714 V mom Bi.no barber shop lt.v. 2L 8L Tot. Af. Joes 188 181 174 643 981 Johnson 148 208 168 609 170 MaffeU 190 184 162 516 172 Hbk ........ 160 201 171 683 17T XUM ,., 1X 3SWO ISO. ow IV a Total .. . 1 . . 1" STS Bn SKS 9894 PL - Niesolss Csfotaria, won two bish and hw POBTLAND AtLETS . - a lt 2d. Sd- Tot Awm. Ooodwia ....... 17S 1st iea 60s ies MIS .......... ZS IBS 166 BIS 171 17 188 168 201 667 186 Knm .... 189 180 180 649 188 Wood ......... 200 18T 192 679 198 Totals 920 874 907 2701 HADLXT A SILVER. TAILORS . ! . 1st. 2d. Sd. Tot Ate. W HOVeB 18B- 170 160 618 172 BhMta ......... ,174 178 181 680 177 Ksrr . 169 147 180 496 188 Pteer ........ m. ISO 203 144 637 179 loangvr ....... 172 175 181 678 176 ToUls ....... 890 870 646 2606 Portland alleys won three gsmas. Mrs. Hearst Adds $100,000 San Francisco. Oct. 18. (J. N. S.) An additional $100,000 subscription to the fourth Liberty loan by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst was announced here today. This brings Mrs. Hearst s total subscription to the loan up; to s303,ioo. Mechanics and Shipyard Men, Save $2 Walk Two . Blice .Wv. ? Blocks. Low Rent Prices. Union Made 243 Washington St Near Second MARLEY-DEVON MARLEY 2V2 IN DEVON 214 IN.: COLLARS CJUJJurwABOPreconicis3orioc. ( 4tsWMaMiiiM8 THis :is: tSie sliell AS dealers Itx porting goods, we want to do . Xx. all we can to contribute to the success of . your hunting season-v W want to do more than sell you ;our- goods. We want you to -get your share of the game that is to be had in this section. , W For this reason we are recommending to your use this season the famous Winchester Shells. CHICAGO IS PASSING UP; GRID CLASH Coach Stagg Cancels Game With Great Lakes Naval Team forr Saturday Afternoon. , -HICAGO. Oct 1-L N. S. In- w fluenza mad the first noucadownr in. the weeka football schedule today. when Coach Stagg. ta accordance with the advico of the board of heanb. re fused to permit his warriors to stage a gam with the Great Lakes aaval trails lng statkm tomorrow. , The Michigan-Mlchliaav Aggies is also off. and this mean that, prac tically bo game of not win be played tomorrow. Illinois' is debating the ad vlsablllty of tts scheduled game with Fort Benjamin Harrison. It Is under stood that the Iowans wCl play Cornell college at Iowa City without spectators. Meanwhile, training- and practice Is being carried on full tut mt the confer ence colleges, tn preparation for the "Big Ten" games next month, and the cessation of the epidemic. : No Pena-Swarthmero Game Philadelphia. Oct. 11 There will be not footbau ' gam v between Pennsyl vania and Swarthmor at Franklin field Saturday, it waa announced today by th. board of health, This is the third tun la as -many weeks that the Initial contest has. been postponed on account of the influenza. . Swarthmor i under quarantine as a result of th. disease, and none of the students permitted to leave the grounds. ldTespit the postponement spirited) practice was held today. Cliff Lee Harries Cliff Lee, Portland catcher, drafted by Pittsburg, was married In Vancou ver, wash., Wednesday to Miss Naomi J. Porter of Seattle, who has been re siding -fit Portland for the past year. Mrs. Lee is an enthusiastic baseball fan and never missed a game last sum mer. "Hello Harry, Wiere'd Yon Get tne Swell Togs?" "Weil, old pal, X thoughfeIt'S about Urn I togged up a kittle. If t hadnt been for Cherry's, X would b rtm trot ting around in that old gray gait. Up at Cherry's you don't buy In the usual way. Tou pick out what you want and then pay for it in easy weekly install ments. Quite a relief, believe me, to cast aside all those clothes worries and know that no matter what happens, you're going to be well dressed all the time. It's a real pleasure to -wear Cherry's clothes, too they are' so dis tinctive looking and so wen made. I un derstand wtey got a dandy-' lot of new fall salts in this week so I'm going up tomorrow evening. They are open until S o'clock on Saturday. Address is S89-91 Washington street, Pittock block.' Adv. A SURE All together with some of those good western Kecora in ens, win surely ret you your share of .the birds. We have a fresh stock of all the popular came loads. BdcRosQfcTorrrd 273 Morrison St.. Near Fourth IiarryL Cowing. Dead ;In French Hospital Xarry Cowing, former Portland - ten- nla . player and golfer, whw went to Franc wttk ts Infantry regiment. -di4 fat a hospital at Bordeas, aecordlng to a. cablegram received by his father 'in Wyoming, Ohio, from Larrya sister, who l Red Cross nurse In Franc. better a fair price for the best hat than less for the, "almost good" There's only one "best I Gordon II s- MATTER 286 Washinoon FOR LfeSa Ills I I Sr I SI Sr I .11 I PROTECTION1 againar chilling of thc't)odyr often ; fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. , )Famoui over half a century for its superior qualitiea.x , Every garment shaped to the .figure . and . giarant d not to shrink., . , ' Clasignbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Ndl Undarwear Unmade in fifteen grades, severaLweighu jof. fihiRwoolsf woratedand Inerino. Adjoatable drawer bands on all grades Natural Grey Wool, winter wiiht Natural Gray Wool, wimter weight. Natural Gray Wool, wiate weight Natural Gray 'Wool, light weight Nataral Gray Worsted, light weight, Natural Gray Australian Lamb's wool, light weight....... Natural Gray Worsted, aesdiasa w.lght Nataral Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, wiatr weight .... For Sam by Writ for booklet sample cuttings. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO Wholesale Distributors eimteshury KnrUlns Cemaany, aiMUnhurr, Oeww. ; - sms -.s SUIT " MY KNOWN VALUES $20, $25 and give you the opportunity to "break through the Upstairs f . Broadway v N ii atid Alder Jg. Trade Upstairs Save Your l Open Ssturdaq Until 8RM. : Cowtaream t Portland In 1811 from Ohio and became prominent aa a tennis piayen Being on or tn ranking play era of th state. After leaving for Cal ifornia aom four years ago, he took up golf, which he had not played resru- latiy her, andLsucceaded In winning the 1 Southern California championship. He I had been la France about a month, ; An a back-rest for boat seats a New Tork man has .invented a canvas cov ered wlr tram, Street MEN $2i!tt$7il Per Carment Leadlag Dealers Years for the asklag. fept, SO i to my second-floor, low-rent- store means dollars saved on your hew. TTvTT TrTi mm-- rnv m ... mw . cioimng. 1 our aouars wm ccirainiy oo their full duty here. -: ore head-liners innrRimnn MORlGlNAL . UPSTAIRS t CLOTHIFO RIGINAJL U Dollars All-Wool Suiting " 5 Oovvlk in rwo wtthisj .. STTEW IIIIOT THI ATSKIAL HOW 'OR YOUM MKW Suitor Overcoat MAOI TO YOB ft Milium IT U rORB THR WAR PRIOtS - , end RwWiariae It Pamiaie tar UNION TAILORS Te efTef atiwey Wealeiw ef the "Olg Fmtiieft Owailty." HunSredt ef Patterns Wl INVm COMPARISON RITTKR OOBJK IN ROW 14.8 f - FIFTH STREET ., . WK OLOSK SATURBAT ST f. WU AT ' ,. $30 line" of high, prices, on "jr I 6) I ..." M r-j m " 'v M TTT. va i- A t a ' .- v V ,4 - ' -. - .'"it