davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
GOOD ROADS ASSoCIA-
TION MEETING IN CLEVE-
LAND TODAY.
At Nashville Is Another Meeting for
Same Purpose Called by Gov
ernor Of Tennessee.

CLEVELAND Sept. 21.-Automobil-
lists and farmers, once sworn enemies,
joined hands today in the comradeship
of a common cause at the opening of
the second annual National Good Roads
association. The American AutomO-
bile association and the National
Grange an agricultural association,
are the leaders in the movement, and
have the cooperation of the Ameri
can Road Makers association, pee
United States Office of Public Roads
and the officials Of many state and city
governments and highway improve
ment association. The delegations
are from all over the country and are
tative in character than at last years
convention in Buffalo Addresses by
engineers. motorists, agricultural ex-
perts and practical road builders and
practical demonstrations of highway
Improvement will mark the sessions
during the next three days. An exhibit
of road making machinery has been
installed in Central Armory.
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Mayor
Tom johnson of Cleveland and Con-
sressman Richmond Pearson Hobson
Of Alabama are among the notables on
the program for addresses. Among
the topics slated for discussion the
dust problem is prominent. No sub
ject at the present time possesses such
widespread interest to the motorist.
the farmer driving to town with his
produce and, indeed, everyone on the
highway. as that of dustless roads
Provost Hubbard. the United States
chemist in the Office of public roads
will explain the many difficulties in
dealing with this problem in addition
to showing the degree of success OBJ
tanned in various practical expert
ments in a paper on bitumnous road
lllcllcIltllS Logan w QllCi dSc,
rector Of the United States office of
public roads. will bring out some
sharp contrasts in his discussion of
the road situation in the United States
as compared with foreign countries.
The farmers interest in road i'm
provement will be presented by the
Hon. T. c. LaYlin, master of the Ohio
; State grande. In this connection it is
! interesting to note that in many Sec
tons of the country farmers are now
using wide steel tires, thus prevent
ing the cutting up of ordinary roads
due by the constant use of narrow
times
The papers and discussions on these
| important road problems will be sup
lemented by many practical tests on
the highways in and around Cleveland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
eMeetinq in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. el.-A1
phases Of the good roads movement
will be discussed by authorities dur
Governor Patterson in the Hall of the
House of representatives today. Hun
dredS of delegates from all over Ten
neSSee are present.
The convention will be of particular
Importance for there will be the ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21

Frenchman once remarked that
kingdoms have risen and fallen with
the shrug of woman's shoulders. He
exaggerated, of course, but there is
undoubted beauty in symmetrical we'll
rounded shoulders. Many women do
much to beautify this part Of the body,
and. alas, many are continually treat
ing their shoulders in a way that de-
tracts from their natural, pleasing line.
The candid tailor, in fitting your gown,
will often enlighten you about your de-
ficiencies / am going to bring few
salient errors and positions to your
mind today. l hope to teach this les
son negatively; and, when scanning
the Illustrations, remember that en-
blazoned above each one is a large.
forbidding DON'T"
very unattractive shoulder line is
obtained by an improper adjustment
of a corset. By thoughtless lacing,
ridge of flesh appears at the upper
part of the back. The shoulder blades
are pushed out and up and a conse-
quent raising of the shoulder results.
This causes a shortening of the neck
and an appearance that is very unnat-
ural | advise a refitting Of the in
furious corset Have an experienced
person arrange it for you and use the
hand glass to detect any rise in the
shoulder line. An arm exercise which
is rotary will fiatten the back and
lower the shoulders.
have often seen young girls. while
listening, lean backward upon a table
or railing and practically support the
weight of the body by the hands. This
straightens the arms and raises the
shoulders. If persisted in the shoulders
Will be raised above their normal
height. If this habit be fOrmed-and
let me warn you that these habits of
posture gain a foothold in our every
day life very quickly-an effect that
is almost a deformity will be seen.
Whenever a wish to assume this easy
and careless position seizes you, mas
ter it and either sit down in a chair
or stand straight with the weight on
the balls of the feet. It will not re-
quire many days of abnegation to out
grow entirely an inclination for this
pose.
When interested in a good book the
opportunities to forget ones position
are legion. The favorite attitude is in
front of a table, with the forearms
resting on it. This means that the
weight Of the body is not supported by
the backbone, which should bear 1t, but
by the elbows and forearms. The
spinal column is curved from disuse,
the back becomes rounded and the
shoulders raised. The corrective IN
this case is a knowledge Of a proper
hitting position while reading Keep
both feet on the floor, the back straight
should be accommodated to the eyes,
not vice versa. You will find that it
will become just as easy for you 10
read in this way as in harmful posi-
ton.
While talking at a table many
girls clasp both hands above the sup
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
Mrs. Roosevelt to Tour Alps.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Ethel, left here today for SWitZer-
land. After a brief tour of the noun
tains they will go tC Venice, and
thence to Porto Maurice, where they
will spend some time With Miss Carew,
Mrs. Roosevelts sister
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
SPENCER T. EDDY RESIGNS.
III Health In Family Caused v. 8. Min.
ister's Decision.

Spencer F. Eddy of Chicago has sent
in his resignation from the diplomatic
corps to President Taft Eddy is at
present United States minister to ROu-
mania and Servia. His decision to
abandon the diplomatic service is due
to personal reasons, chiefly continued
illness in his family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
Industrial Exposition.

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y. Sept. 21.-
One of the largest industrial eNposi
tionS ever held in the state was opened
in BinghamptOn today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
CURE FOLLOWED
YEAR Of AGONY
Intense itching Eczema Drove Him
Nearly to Despair ChiefSurgeon
of a London Hospital Called 1t
Worst Case He Had Ever Seen
Got Little or No Relief Until
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS
UNBEATABLE TORTURE
About four years ago, in London. l
was troubled by a severe itching and

Val CSuiA chih
on my ankles and
feet. The same,
in a few days,
was the case with
my a + m S a n d
scalp. l C o Il / d
hardly keep from
scratching, which,
| need h a r d | y
say, IN a d e it
w ors e. Then
large red patches
appeared, it h
j n f | a m m alton
and oren e S s.
A ffar ION Io-r
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
Coroners Organize.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 21.-An or
Sanization Of the coroners of the va
riOus counties Of Virginia will be eff
fected ct a meeting opened here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21

entitled to rank among the greatest
of the newspaper editors of the ma
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21
Negro State Fair.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 21.-A
state fair for negroes was opened to-
day at Greenwood park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-21

A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union.
will get the results for you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
LEOPOLD RALLIES AGAIN
Would Probably Recover Except for
Advanced AGE

Brussels, Dec. liking Leopolds
tenacious struggle against death is
arousing the loyalty and admiration
of the people who are following keen
ly the developments since yesterday
operation. The bulletin issued to-
night by the attending physicians
states that the king is gaining. This
has caused new hope that his rugged
constitution will pull him through
but it is privately feared at court that
his age will not permit of ultimate re-
eovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
HERNE OAKS DESTROYED

Residence of the Late Actor and Ora
matist the Prey of Flames.
Southampton, l.. l., Dec. 1.-THE
residence of the late James A. Herne,
the actor and dramatist, located on
Peconic bay, about seven miles from
Southampton, was destroyed by fire
at an early hour Saturday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
SCHOOL FOR CERTIFIED NURSES

Six Months Course of Lectures and
Practical Training N Essentials of
Scientific Nursing. Lectures by "a
Physicians. superintendent a Regis
tered Nurse. Terms very reasonable.
Highest professional standing. Apply
DR.. w. o. Stillman, President. Albany,
New York.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

BY the slim margin Of TO o, made
on q place kick by Captain Clarke from
Mulnomah Is 20-yard line after eight
minutes OF play in the first half, the
University OF Oregon football team de-
feated the Multnomah club Of Portland.
Tacoma high schools smooth-WorS-
ing football team substantiated its
claim 10 the 1903 northwest inter'seho'
lastio football championship BY defeat
ing the Everett high school team BY
the overwhelming score Of 30 10 q,
Hill military academy eleven, the
crack preparatory school eleven of
Portland, Was defeated by Lincoln high
school o. Seattle ip q spectacular game
Defeated, but by 40 manner Of
means difgraeed, tle pluey bunch "
youngsters representing tAe south
Central Aigh school of SPOKANE gave
iAo strong and heaYy team flou
broadway higp school of seattle
which missed tle poliANesiefn inter.
scholastic championship fhis yeal oply
py a maiiei of AZ inches, ipe paiile
M iAeH llof "A heeleailon palk sac
llaay broadway Nep, = ~ y,
Ann AlboG Nleh. Al football
dopl $40 upset. pAep hQlie Dame "a
foaied ~ lnifelslly NJ NleA|san fooi
pay ieaW NJ q feQie IA AZ ~ y
ffailN oniplayod AZ efpIy pQlnl
In 40 llfi AaIf hAllmap eui IpQ1f NJ
E. .......I .......I d. ....I.. ~ ...... |I.I....
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

James j. Jeffries will visit the north
west this fall.
In reply to an invitation for his APP
pearance as racer at Los Angeles dur
ing aviation week, beginning January
3, 1910, Glenn II. Curtiss has wired his
acceptance of a $4,000 guaranty.
George Brechin and Lester Ball were
winners for the S. A. A. G. in the inter
club boxing and wrestling tournament
at Vancouver, B. c., Friday night.
Brechin won easily from Campbell of
Vancouver in the 135-pound wrestling
bout, while Ball knocked out Art Nc
Lannan, the Canadian representative.
Idaho lost to w. S. c. Friday IS to O.
Frank Gotch has been called the
champion wrestler of the world, but
a little girl has thrown him down. The
big fellow announced a short time ago
that he would have two big wrestling
matches, then he would wed Miss Min.
ME Warner of Chicago. Now the Chi
cago girl has thrown him down.
j. E. Wilburn is now the individual
champion rife shot of the Spokane
Rife and Revolver club.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
MONTANA NOTES.

On his return to Butte Sunday after
two years absence, +. Augustus Heinze
was given an ovation the equal of
which has seldom been rendered a pri-
vate citizen in this city. From the
balcony of the hotel he spoke to a
crowd of 1000 people, who frequently
interrupted him with cheers.
According to statements made by
Patrick Burke, the well known mining
man, who is in possession Of informa-
ton which, he says, warrants the as
sertion that a plant costing consider
ably more than S1,000,000 viii be
erected at Thompson falls in the near
future by Senator Edward D0nlan Of
MissOula.
In sentencing an incorrigible boy TO
the reform school, District Judge
Clements was reported in a Helena
paper as describing that institution as
a prison instead OF q school; that in
mates were constantly under guard, and
that in one case young girl was con
fined and kept IN dark hole Tor l3
days until her mind become 30 weak
that AN insanity hearing is now pend
ing and that other atrocities commit.
ted there were not given publicity by
the press. The court expressed q dis
inclination 10 send the boy there Tor
these reasons, but had n0 alternative
Adyices from the north tell of thf
finding Of the body Of Thomas Hard
ing OF Mackin0ck, near CulbeTtson
viii a bullet hole through The heart
The man had been murdered and tl'
body removed ~ the place where n
MAS found. Jhe crime appggently Nal
committed about month ago. laep
my Has established by postal card
AZ Butte, Friday, AIf. ~ A.. Say
age, vic ~ folmeI elerin savage NJ
Custer county, fAot herself ln fAe lea'
AL ile plesepee NJ Aei feu. Nllng Ael
fclf Instantly
a faImNrf ius4ipif Naf Nf.s N
Lewiston Teeeuily Juage lAfadle maa'
ili opening speeel Az sald iAele al'
100000 aelfs ~ iillaDle Iand NJ iAl
Judlll BASIN Hhlel ean plolpef sp.
100000 bnsNelf of NAeai lf4ffsa4
lINne|d NA0 Aaf cAHfki pf iAf fiai
etpolmepi fisilop "A lset0man naa
y fpeeeh
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

they go for the same purposes that
men would enter the saloon, according
to a decision given by Judge Woods
of Wallace. The decision is in line
with a ruling made by the supreme
court of Idaho, in which a Boise ordi-
nance was in question.
An irrigation company of southern
Idaho has secured the services of for
mer Professor H. T. French of the
University of Idaho to lecture at the
National Irrigation exposition in the
Coliseum at Chicago November 20 to
December 4. Professor French will
deliver one lecture daily on irriga-
ton in Idaho.
The long drawn out controversy be-
tween Father Becker of the Catholic
church of Wallace and a number of
members of his congregation, which
led to frequent clashes early in the
summer and to a personal encounter
in the church as the pastor was try
ing to take the collection, ended in g
decision in favor of the priest in the
trial in the district court.
| i1u 4hCi dOSuocU VI octblhf
fire to the old Wardner News build
ing, was given a hearing in the dis
trict court and released.
Mount Deary appeared snow-cappe'
Sunday morning, although on the tow
level mud from the six days of con
tinuous downpour was to be seen.
William Buckley, fruit inspector a
Occur d'Alene city, has been appoints
delegate to the National Farm con
gress to be held at Chicago from Nc
vember 20 to December 4. About 2
others were appointed from the state
Water in the Kootenai river is nov
over the low-water bridge at Bonner
Ferry. Wet weather is what the farm
ers want for setting out fruit tree
10000 of which will be planted in tn
Kootenai valley this fall.
Portions of a registered mail pouc
were found on the Oregon Railwa
, track about four miles east of Weist
! Saturday. The pouch was thrown o
the fast westbound mail and it eth,
caught on the trucks and picked up
! the eastbound train and carried east
: rifed and then put on the trucks {
the eastbound train.
About IS cars of cattle for the Goa
market were shipped from LewistC
:. November 6.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Fresldent Gets snub From senator
Iillman

Two disc0Idant features marked me
wish VI President TAI saturday ~ 20
luinbla, south Caroline. senator Bon
gulman 3 blood boiled 20 fprlopely at
iAe idoa of p flpe'plRie dinner %
Priesthood 1aft ip ile state capitol
building fAai Ae refused ~ attend ipe
funeiop ai al aud dlaappeafed WITHIN
ipo minutes aiiel Ae leAeAed lolanpiA
ou fAo Jafi nam 1Ae SENATOR alf'
pleaaulo M iAe plosIaepilpl ne'eopis
nA1 maae lnoHn a nfNt Az AZ Atp,
nlnu M loee|led q ilellpi ~ iNe lnneN'
oen an0 b plll 49, 40 fepaiQl iillman
ilApeaIaiely nlpip q eald Az ilf fpp.
llf.N w ahlel M sala Ap believed y AZ
lo ~ duiy Al iAN f'if NJ Columbia ~
la5 ~ DlpeN.ia Qf w lNfplnF
EfAaloi hmIiN. fNnHlQl Iil'mAn
eollaaguf. eApNlfHlll lAlN Ny ANN he
naf seated nrfi M iAN l1ff'NNNl
lNalANl a|asQllNnl NpIf NNf tnNnN
AZ Dy ~ blalNl. enf M iAN plIn''lal
lal0lH, al apYllflNeANa Nllioila'
tAIlNd NNall|ng leNN" Az iallIHA
M ~ 4aN ~ aaeplIHH Az iNNl
Hl|sA NAN fNslAflfltNN NIl tiflfNf
lasn NJ w NAlQn sie plfen l|af
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM ALL over
The entire GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical Political and Personal
Events.

Seized with an insane impulse to kill,
Edward J. Perry, former mayor of
Greenberg, Pa, shot his three children,
wounding one fatally, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Cotton prices broke in a sensational
manner Monday morning under a new
liquidation from the long and heavy
pressure from the bears.
That death was due to alcoholism is
Springs in the case of w. f. Lyttle of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, who was found
dead in bed.
At Reno, New, Mrs. Rosamond Lam
nom, a nurse, committed suicide re-
Gently by shooting herself.
Phil Allen Jr., vice president of the
First National bank of Mineral Point,
Wis, which failed a month ago be-
cause of his alleged defalcations, has
on 26 counts. Government officials
been indicted by the federal grand jury
say Allen s total defalcations exceed
100000.
Five persons, all railroad employees,
were killed and score of passengers
injured in an accident on the elevated
structure in Jersey City Saturday.
japanese newspapers state that II
China allows the proposed construction
of the Kinchou-Tsitsihar railroad by
American and British capitalists japan
will insist upon concession from
China for a railroad between Kirin
and Kuaining. This would give japan
connection with the Manchurian rah'
road into Mongolia.
Thomas Davenport, a private OF
the Twenty-sixth infantry has beer
discharged from the army and turned
over to the Philippine government tC
be confined at the Colon leper colony
He has been under observation since
January 2.
One girl lost her life and severa
others are reported missing az a result
of fire at Plymouth, Pa.
General Bernardo Reyes, former gov
ernor, has left Monterey for Europ'
for a prolonged tour. General keye
goes on a military mission, IT is an
nounced.
Inc cOhsloloig piOpo9oo Aoi '
Der at Rome has been postponed unit
January.
James b. O'Brien, chief justice o.
New Mexico from 1889 to 1898, dice
recently at his home IN Caledonia
MINI.
Horace G. Mckinley, convicted Of de
frauding the government Of publ
lands several years ago, was releases
from the Multnomah county jail sal
urday. Mckinley Was convicted with
number Of Others and almost immedial
~ fed 10 the orient. lie was capture
by detectives, but escaped them goln
into Manchuria, where be was agal
captured and brought 10 Portland am
was sentenced 10 serve two years in "a
Multnomah county jail and 10 pay
dne OF 500 Mckinley Saturday TOO
tho pauper' ; oath and Was relieved o
tho payment vi The fac.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

NIIIaH haliInaaIf HAo nHf fIef
FfllalAl NJ W. lAf hatona| laal NJ
lulqlIN HNNlaH HANn ~ faIINN Al
lhpl. 400 laialaay ~ falIal0 aal
naf M Az llNlsi|Nnl ef llHn0aH lNnl
HF history ~ loW allu Az aNon
f'0aa0 w afl.a0ni Nlall1f q floH
feHu|ila0 Ia|fAf NaN|neaf $40 N
a'slaa lH naf lNhNt alsl0d
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

POLES lllo Steward > neN motor
e5ele agNad NJ Chicago uaaf IA lffl
Appearance 0n fAf fil1oH vi Chicago
ealufaay hi moslpii ~ a4uad eon
l|sif NJ flle1 poifemfn. Npi n llf laef
NJ pai4olNng e0lialN paft NJ tAe eli5
N|il ~ Ala ~ Hisiplfyelof proves a
Success lblef ffenalo $3.50 M NHl AZ
fleasi ilfN naalfI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Leave to Identity of Prisoner.

Detective Delaney left Spokane for
Seattle in company with J. II. Hoag-
land, who in March, 1908, was properi-
etor of the West hotel at Boomers
Ferry, and one of the mail clerks who
was on the car at the time it was
held up.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Sporting Items.

Danny Maher, the greatest jockey
since Tod Sloane was in the saddle, will
retire from the game at the end of
the present racing season in England.
Orvie Overall leads all the big league
pitchers in the number of shutouts
won. Overall has blanked the enemy
nine times this season.
The baseball fans of Occur d 'Alene
are boosting Ed Cannon, the ex-City
Lacquer, for place in the Northwestern
league. Cannon has been pitching star
ball for the lake city team all season.
Twenty-Five runs in one game fur
nished the high score record for 1909
That was made by New York and
Pittsburg after the pennant had been
decided and runs were cheap.
Ernest Schmidt, former high school,
athlete, and the ex-Whitman football
player and manager, leaves Monday
for the east and, ultimately, for Ger
many.
Cleveland and Washington brok'
even in victories on the season, eacl
team winning IL.
Following is the All-American base
ball team picked by the old veteran
Pop Arson:
Catcher-Gibson, Pittsburg Nationals
Pitchers-Mathewso New York Ma
tionals; Brown, Chicago Nationals
Mullin, Detroit Americans; Walsh
Chicago Americans; Plank, Philadel
phia Americans.
First Base and Captain-Chance, Chi
cage. Nationals.
Second Base-Collins, Philadelphi
Americans.
Shortstop - Wagner, Pittsburg Ma
tionals.
Third Base-Lord Boston Americans
Right Field-Cobb, Detroit Amer
cans.
Center Field-Hofman, Chicago M
tionals.
Left Field-Crawford, Detroit Amer
cans.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

beuen Hay feiy ely aa|ael "A ~
~ pl''s'a''y y s'.l's''' lpp'0s'e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-20
"NON TIP HOTEL IN
LONDON is POPULAR

Misunderstanding Americans are
pleased at the opening of an up-to-
date luxurious but moderate priced
non-tip hotel in the Strand. The new
house was heralded by the latest and
most lavish newspaper advertising
and every room was quickly engaged.
The dining, grill and tearooms were
scenes of veritable scrimmages for
food. Not only Americans, but Con-
tlnentals learned of the non-tip in
stitution and telegraphic demand for
accommodation was double the ca
pacity of the hotel.
Behind this phenomenon is story.
The present summer succeeding a
number of similar seasons has been
the bitterest yet experincd by travel
ers in London, owing to high charges
The hotels, hard pressed to make
both ends meet, have resorted to
something like extortion, while the
servants have used all their we'll
known devices to force large tips. The
result was that fine business oppor-
tunity seemed to await capable no.
telkeeper who would open a good
hotel. serve excellent food and em-
pioy help who would not practice
on patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-20
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOR
OREGON AND o. A. c.

The University of Aregon and o. A.
C. have announced their football
schedules
The principal games of oregon's
schedule this year are as follows:
November 6-M. A. A. C. at Eu-
gene.
November 12-1dano at Portland.
November 19-O. A. c. at Eugene.
November 25-U. of w. at Seattle.
Manager Goodman says there will
be two or three early games, prob
ably with Willamette, oregon alumni
and some other team to break the
men in, but their dates are not set
tied upon.
Professor Angel OF o. A. c., an
nounces his schedule as follows:
October 23-Catholic Young Mems
Club of Portland. at Corvallis.
October 29-Whitman College, at
Walla Walla.
November 6-Williamette Unlver-
sity, at Corvallis.
November 13-University Of Wash
ington, at Corvallis.
November 25-Universlty of Oregon
at Eugene.
November 25-Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, at Portland.
o. A. C. will have the nucleus of
good team to start with, but will lose
several OF its good men this year.