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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1902)
12 THE MOftNIKG OEEGOIAJS, . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1902. EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS Oregon Must Have- Building and Display, MRS. MONTGOMERY TO WOMEN Their Duty I To Make Kaoxltlons sit St. LoiiIk ami J'ortlancl Social SuccexK Oriental ExMbltn for Lewis and Claric Fair.. . "Whether it be. a. log cabin or an Indian tepee, the State of Oregon should have some sort of a building .at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to "be held at St. Louis in 1SKM,'-' said Mr.?. J, B. Mont gomery, In the course of her remarks be fore the "Woman's vClub last night at the Unitarian Church, on Seventh street. "Xlrs. Montgomery made a vigorous pica in be half of a state building at St. Louis, and received much applause frcm the large J u.uuicjii;c iissvuiuieu lor uie emir way i which she stated the cas?. Mrs. Mont gomery said in part: "1 scarcely know where to begin, but I suppose you would like to know about the board of lady managers of the Louis iana Purchase Exposition, and that will lead on to the subject of aid for the Lewis and Clark and the St. Louis Expositions. It seems to me that Oregon owes it io herself to be well represented at St. Louis, and every dollar that she will spend there will come back double-fold. 'Thc beard of lady, managers was formed by an act of Congress, and it was said that It grew out of a desire of President McKInley to honor women. The board originally consisted of 21 members, and because there are 44 stales, one member could nofbe allotted to" every state. We -were allotted by districts, and I have the honor to represent Utah, Idaho, Oregon nnd "Washington. The last meeting of the board was held September 33. "We were entertained most beautifully at the meeting, taken to the Country Club, and given a delicious luncheon. In the after noon was the state allotnfent. but we ladies could not be present, because we "had to hold our meeting. The. State of "Washington had two representatives there to accept the site, but there was not one from Oregon. Oklahoma's Governor pledged $o,O00. Tennessee, Kentucky, Kansas. Arkansas, all had representatives there, and you can imagine how I felt when there was no one to speak for us. just when we were about to hold an ex hibition of our own. "It has "been decided that we will have an exhibition here, and it is our duty tol make It successful. We should not only have Mich a display as has been held be fore, but it should be socially successful. We can get money from the Legislature, but the women mu.t be prominent, for they will be the hostesses. This is where our duty begins. Every woman should use her Influence to have the Legislature make sufficient appropriation for a build ing at St. Louis. All the towns and vil lages in the State of Oregon should havo women's clubs to see about this matter, what they can do for the two great ex positions, the Lewis and Clark, and the Louisiana Purchase. "In the various- circulars, in speaking of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, it is al ways stated that the fair will be to com memorate the great journey, and-to sl;ow up the Orient. The St. L6uis Fair will be along the same lines. Aided by the Gov ernment there have been agents in the Philippines for the past two years gather ing exhibits. Even' phase of native life will be represented, and Oregon should secure this exhibit after St Louis has finished. All these goods and exhibita fchould be brought through the port of Portland, and at the time a contract should be made requiring that they be brought back the same way, nnd that, we be allowed to use all we want for the, Lewis and Clark Centennial. Nothing would be better than to show that they have passed through the port of Portland. They have agents in Corea, China and Japan, and should we spend every dollar that we have for the centennial, we. could never get such an interesting exhibit as that. This may be second hand, but I think that there would be nothing- better. "At Chicago, Virginia had a building, and the leading ladies of the state acted as hostesses 'to the visitors, atid the same was true of fissouri; indeed, all the states had buildings and hostesses there. "The question, of cash should be a ques tion for the people of the state to settle, jmd whether It be a log cabin or an Indian topee, we should have some sort of a building at St. Louis. . "I know that charity' begins at homp, and the Lewis and Clark Fair is import ant: but we should have a state building at St Louis," After Mrs. Montgomery finished the stand was taken by Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weathorred, "Commissioner J. W. Abbot, of the Bureau of Public Roads Inquiries, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl way and Director Leo Friede. of the Lewi3 and Clark Fair Board. All of these speak ers expressed themselves in, sympathy with the remarks of Mrs. Montgomery and all spoke of the- pressing necessity of attending to the matter at once. WATER RIGHTS IN OREGON Prior Appropriation Superior to Ri parian Ownership. PORTLAND, Nov. 4. (To the Editor.) As the laws of our state In relation to the use of water for Irrigation have been mentioned in the press and on the plat form. It may be of general interest to present a brief statement of them. The doctrine of riparian rights is de fined as follows: Even' proprietor of land on the banks of a natural stream lias a right to have the water ot the stream continue to flow In Its natural course as It was wont to ran, without diminu tion In Quantity or deterioration In quality. If this Is the- law of Oregon, it is a property right and cannot be taken away by an act of the Legislature, nor by a constitutional amendment. - Property can not be confiscated In that manner. If one invests his money in digging a ditch and using the water to irrigate land, can a party who owns a falls and the bank of the stream further down the river compel the irrigator to run the water back again into the river? Can an Irrigator's right to water be shut off by some- one further up the stream turning the water from the natural chan nel? The doctrine of appropriation Is perhaps the most original contribution of our Western civilization to the science of jurisprudence. According to this doctrine, a right to the use of the water of natural streams, not already appropriated by others, may be acquired by simple appro priation, irrespective of the ownership of the lands through which the stream may flow, or any other considerations. The Supreme Court of Oregon has adopted this doctrine of appropriation, and used the following language: The law' regards the appropriation which is flrrt In time to be prior In right and that" such appropriation constitutes a vested rlcht. which the courts will protect and enforce. When the water of a stream has hwn rnnrrni'iit vi- the tributaries thereof above the point of orig inal diversion. Prior appropriation under the doctrine of the Pacific Coast States, ls a par amount right s Jin- other words, if. afthe time the water ls diverted from the stream for irrigation no one Is actually using It, the diversion cannot be disturbed later on. If at the time of diversion others on the stream, above and below, have sufficient water for their beneficial use, they cannot complain at a later date. , There Is no occasion for a constitutional amendment or a legislative act, and both of the questions asked at the beginning of this letter are answered in the negative. , Capital that comes to our state and Ls invested In Irrigation will be protected, and Is secure. These laws should be known by people Inviting capital to our state. A. KING WILSOX. TALKS ON MUSHROOMS. Dr. Harry Lane Described Edible Vn rietie nt tfcc Cookinpr School.. The lecture on "Mushrooms" given by Dr. Harry Lane yesterday afternoon at the School of Domestic Science was a revelation to his audience, moit of wh,om have been carefully brought up to believe that any mushroom other than the com mon "meadow" variety Is a toadstool and .therefore a deadly poison. Dr Line is recognized as the best au thority on mushrooms In the state, and is very enthusiastic about them, declaring that they have a food value exceeding that of many vegetables. The lecture was illustrated with numerous specimens of fungi gathered by Dr. Lane for this' purpose. These specimens were of great variety In color and size, from the com mon little white puffball to the deadly THE TEAM OF THE NORTH "amanita," which Is a brilliant yellow, shaded with scarlet, in color, and ls the only poisonous one of the Oregon "mush rooms as far as Dr. Lane has been able to discover. "The best way to acquire a knowledge of our edible mushrooms," said Dr. Lane, "is to study them In the light of the primary characters employed in botanical classifications, and therefore In their nat ural relation to each other. "One type of the three most Important groups ls the 'gasteromycctoi,' or fungi whose spores are produced In the in terior of the plant, an example of which ls the well-known puffball. "Those -fungi whose spores arc produced on the lower surface of the cap arc known as "hynrenomycetea,' of which the common meadow mushroom Is a good example. "All warm-blooded animals have the vital habit of absorbing oxygen from the air and giving off what ls known as car bonic acid gas or carbonic oxide as a waste product; with the ordinary form of vegetable life the reversed rule holds true, and they hive the fixed vital habit of ab sorbing carbonic oxide from the lir and in return give off as waste product the oxygen which ls so vitally necessary to the being of all animal life. Thus, owing , to the Inscrutable laws of Nature, a bal ance Is maintained between the life hab its of the two most highly organized king doms within her possessions. "Now, in contravention to all the known laws with which she governs, the family of fungi have the same habits of life as do the warm-blooded animals, and absqrb oxygen from the surrounding air and give off carbonic oxide as a waste product. "There ls no distinguishing rule by which you may tell an edible fungus from a poisonous one. Each variety and species must, be learned even as we learn to recognize certain trees and flowers. In the first place, the one safe rule and the rule from which you must not de part will be to eat no specimen of fun gus with which you are not perfectly familiar. "A large number of fungi are edible and wholesome; a few are poisonous. It is the part of wisdom to learn the dis tinguishing characteristics of such as are known to be noxious and of a re spectable number of those that are known to be good, rather than to dis card all species upon account of the evil repute of the few. "There arc certain populnr tests for the identification of mushrooms and toadstools which arc so utterly whim sical and unreliable that I wish to call your attention to thqm.' These are of interest merely from the fact that they are full of errors and have a wide cir culation among the people. One of these foolish tests is that if a mushroom has a pleasant taste and odor it ls safe food. The folly of this test may be known by the fact that the deadly amanita and poisonous fly agaric have no unpleas ant odor and are both sweet and tooth some. Another fool's rule is that a mushroom is good if the skin will peel from the rim to the center of the cap. In some edible" mushrooms the skin will peel and in others It will not do so. It totally falls to peel in the cinnamon cor tinarius, which Is a thoroughly good mushroom." Dr. Lane considers mushrooms nearly, if not quite, as nourishing as meat, and makes the encouraging statement to mushroom-lovers that there are be tween SCO and 1000 different edible va rieties to select from. During one of his mushroom investigations Dr. Lane discovered some Italians eating, with great relish, some mushrooms of the amanita. variety which be had always qonsidered poisonous, but as they did not kill the Italians he was obliged to give up the old theory. "Now, just to show you that I have the courage of my convictions, I will eat some and kill myself before your eyes." He accordingly ate- raw, a piece of the "amatilta" and asserted that It was good. Another mushroom that Dr. Lane is especially Interested in is an Oregon variety, known as "boletus edu lis," one of several which he himself dis covered. The boletus has a rich, meaty flavor, which makes It very desirable for the table. At the demonstration lecture which followed Dr. Lane's talk. Miss Voorhles prepared and served puree of mushrooms, scalloped mushrooms, mushroom and cheese on toast, and mushrooms and oys ters. All of these were cooked and served In the daintiest and mrst appetising way imaginable, and notebooks and pencils were used with great energy as Miss Voorhles talked. Champion Wins; Shot of tlie "West. CREDE, Colo., Nov. 4. A. L. Bennett, champion wing shot of the West, died here today of typhoid pneumonia. JURY SAYS "NOT GUILTY" THAT IS THE "VERDICT IN SLOT-MA CHINE CASE. Device Run by Henry Sclieufler Not for Gambling: But to Drum. Up Trade. Another nlckel-in-the-elot machine, but played this ftme only for drinks or cigars, was on exhibition in the Municipal Court yesterday, when Henry Scheufler, of the Grotto saloon. Third and Yamhill streets, was charged with conducting a device of the character of a nlckel-ln-the-slot ma chine, October 3L The case was tried be fore four jurors, Frank Dooley, J. W. Blainr W. T. Turner and Thomas Farrell, and, after half an hour's deliberation, they returned a verdict of not guilty. The complaint sworn to by Police Ser geant Church stated that the defendant's machine had been played for money, checks and elugs as representatives of value, and that in the playing an element of chance existed. Church showed that this notice was attached to the machine: "This machine can be played for cigars or drinks only. Minora positively prohib ited from playing." At the top of the ma- rMn aw Tilnoes fnr th rfrfrHrm nf money marked "10. 25, 50 cents, $1 and $2." 1 CRACK FOOTBALL ELEVEN PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE, WHICH THIS SEASON. "It is a new kind of slot machine," testi fied Church'. "It is played with slugs jor. nickels, and when I was in Scheufler's place- he played the machine once. After you place your money in the machine you turn the handle and you get out slugs entitling you to a certain number of cigars or drlnltk The more slugs you get the more "trade." The Sergeant then played' the machine before the jury, and two slugs rolled out. The machine, was then opened and found to contain a quan- I tlty of nickels and slugs. Joseph Werthelmer, an expert, called to testify as to the character of the ma chine", stated that the mechanism was so arranged that the nickels are excluded from the elugs, and that only the latter roll out after the handle Is turned. "What are the elugs good for?" he was asked. "Drinks or cigars at the" bar," he re plied. Scheufler testified: "I only had the ma chine three days when the police took It away. These slugs that came out of the machine are good for trade at my place only. '' I only had the machine to enter tain the boys and to help . trade." "Do you have any drinks or cigars In your saloon that you give away for noth ing?" asked Deputy District Attorney Gatens. "Nb, sir," answered the witness. "A man might play $50 into that ma chine, and he would not get a cent," re marked Mr. Gatens In a disgusted tone. Lawyer Bernstein, who represented the defendant, argued that the machine was not a gambling device,, but a machine for getting trade. The police officials pres ent looked weary when the jury an nounced their verdict. "That makes three different verdicts- of not guilty In nickel-In-the-slot machine cases within a few days, at the hands of juries," remarked one policeman. ED JOHNSON IS RELEASED. Negrro Indicted for Barjrcx Murder Is DiseliarKed From Custody. Ed Johnson, a negro, jointly Indicted with A. T. Gladlsee. also colored, for the murder of Trills Rn7-no wne il:hfi-cv from custody by Judge Sears yesterday on a writ or naoean corpus. At the trial of Gladlsee, a month ago, In which the Jury disagreed, there was no evidence ad duced connecting Johnson with the crime. R. B. Slnnott and Oscar A. Neal, attor neys for Gladlsee, filed the habeas corpus petition, asking for the release of Johnson. They set forth in the petition that at the trial referred 'to there was no testimony whatever against Johnson, and also that he was not brought to trial at the last term of court, as the statute provides, and a motion for a dismissal was also filed. District Attorney Chamberlnin did not re sist the petition or motion. The second trial of Gladlsee will be commenced this morning. Bargus was found dead. behind the Willamette Iron Works, on thd morn ing of July 20. Gladlsee was seen with him the previous evening, and ls supposed to have killed him for the purpose of rob bery. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. W. A. Bently, a Ncprro, Is Charged With Stealing: Watclic.i. W. Bently, a young darky, indicted jointly with Charles Turner on two charges of larceny, was arraigned yes terday afternoon in the St.itf Pirmiif j Court. One charge Is that he stole a watch from the person of George Bunch nnd the other that he stole a watch and chain from the person of Bud Masters. Both of the victims came here from Walla Walla. The Deputy District At torney asked the court to require them to furnish $50 bail each to insure their appearance at the trial as witnesses. The order was made. Judge Sears asked the prisoner: "Have you any money?" "No," answered Bently. He was asked , If he desired a lawyer or if he would plead guilty, and he replied with some show of nervousness: "No, I don't want to plead guilty." The court appointed A. Walter Wolf to d.efend him. F. D. HUTCH IS ARRAIGNED. Is Charged "With Pasnlngr Worthless Cheek on Woodard, Clarke Co. F. D. Hatch, young man who has been employed as a solicitor for a safe and lock house, was arraigned before Judge Scars yesterday on a charge of obtaining $10 from Woodard, Clarke & Co. on a worthless check. Hatch was given time to plead, as he stated that he wished to communicate with his attorney before so doing. Hatch passed several bogus checks, and is said to have been on a big drunk at the time. Ho after- wards settled with the. different parties and payment ot the $10 was tendered to Woodard, Clarke & Co., but was not accepted. William Marsh on Trial. The trial of William Marsh on a charge of , assault on Mamie Brown, 11 years old, a ward of the Boys' ana" Girls' Aid Society, was commenced yesterday before Judge Clcland and a jury comprised as. follows: A. N. Gambell, A. H., Gilbert, A. B. Ma son, James Humphrey, L. M. Parrlsh, H. S. Mason, H. B. Stout, Larkln Russell, William Butler, Jacob Krimbel, Robert Craig and William Friedlander. Marsh formerly resided at Yakima and Olympla, and was at one time a deputy United States Marshal. In 1S8S he was stationed at Vancouver Barracks, and was a ser geant in one of the companies. Recently he has been engaged in timber land specu lations. He is attended at the trial by his wife and little boy, .the latter about 5 years old. J. W. Stapleton appears as his attorney, and John Manning Is prosecuting the case. Court Noted. The Inventory of the estate of John Ber nard .Clark, deceased, was filed in the County Court yesterday, showing prop erty valued at 51600. The Sheriff has served papers received from Washington County In a divorce suit filed by Gustave Hicklthler against Rosa He Hlckithier, on the ground of desertion. George Hammond and William Harris, a baseball player, charged with larceny of HAS "WON MANY MATCHES a pair of pantaloons from the store of C. P. Bishop, were -arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty. The jury In the condemnation suit of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany against Martha Stout et al.-wcnt to Gresham yesterday to view the property. The trial will be resumed before Judge Frazer today. Robert Jameson, accused of larceny of a watch and charm, valued - at $33, on board' of the steamer Northwest, was ar raigned before Judge Sears yesterday. Robert Galloway was appointed as attor ney for the defense. The suit of Theresa Fish against Lucre tla Nast to determine a boundary line be tween two lots is progressing slowly be fore Judge George and a jury, and will be continued today. Numerous witnesses have been examined. Julia A. Barnes yesterday filed suit in the State Circuit Court against Joslas Barnes for a divorce because of desertion, alleged to have commenced in November, lSSOi The parties were married in 1S63, and their children are all past their majority. Baldwins May Appeal. The Baldwins, father and son, sentenced to two years and one year respectively for manslaughter, have not yet been tak en to the penitentiary, but are still con fined In the County ,Jall. Their attorney will appeal the case to the Supreme Court if the prisoners can obtain the money to pay the expenses. Thus far they have been unable to do so. CAR JUMPS THE TRACK Saloon Is Crnnlied Into, Two Feraons Killed and Six Injured. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4. A heavy load ed trolley car on the Broadway line jumped the track today at Fifth .and Broadway and crashed Into a saloon. Two persons, a woman and a negro, were killed, and six others were injured. The dead: Mrs. Margaret Crist, Olathe. Kan. Charles Johnson. Kansas City, driver. All of the Injured will recover. The motortnan lost control of the car at the top of the hill two blocks away, and It descended at a terrific speed. At Fifth street, where the track turns, the car continued straight ahead. It struck a wagon driven by Johnson and pushed It, with Mrs. Crist 'and daughter, who were on the sidewalk, through Into the saloon. The store front was completely demolished, and the car badly damaged. Mrs. Crist and Johnson were Instantly killed. None of the passengers had time to Jump. Death From Foothnll-Game Accident. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Frederick Carton, aged 14 years, died today from Injuries re ceived from the collapse of the grand stand during the football game at Mar shall Field last Saturday. This is the first fatality resulting from the accident. Special Golf Annociation Meeting:. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Arrangements for a special meeting of the United States Golf Association, to be held In this city on November IS, have been completed. The object of the meeting is to consider the re port of the committee appointed at the annual meeting on the revision of the con stitution. The question is whether the association shall remain as It is, made up. of associate members who vote and pay $100 a year with allied members without a vote at $25 a year, or whether all the clubs will be put on equal rights basis at $25 a year dues. Civic Improvement Ticket Elected. M'MINNVILLE, Nov. 4. (Special.) The wholo Civic Improvement ticket. Includ ing the amendment of the city chartetyl was eieuitu nuie yesieruay, except iiitsie Wright, who was defeated by John, Red mond by a. vote of S3 to 28. The vote was the larges? that- has been polled for some yearn. Jacob Wortman was . elected Mayor over M. B. Hendrick by an almost two-tOTone . vote. Cholera Morbus. This Is an extremely dangerous disease In almost every neighborhood some one has died from it. and in many instances before a physician could, be summoned or medicine obtained. Mrs. E. H Delano of Durant. Mich., ls subject to severe at tacks ot cholera morbus. During the nast tour years she has kept at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and says it has always nven her quick relief. - During this time she has used two bottles of It This remedy can be depended upon in the most severs and dangerous cases. The safe way is to keep It at hand, ready for instant use. For sale by all druggists. HIGH. SCHOOL SHUT OUT HILL MILITARY ACADEMY 3VKS HARD-FOUGHT GAME. Grand Stand by Hill Takes the Heart Out of High School, "Which ' Never Recovers, The Hill Military Academy football eleven won a hard-fought game from the team from the Portland High School on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon, by a score of 6 to 0. The game was a close contest from start to finish, and It was a matter of conjecture all the time which would be the victorious team.' The High School players played harder ball In the first half than they did in the second, which partly accounts for their de feat The Hill tally, made in the middle of the first half, -tos tho result of a great stand taken at a time when the High School boys were putting up a superior game. Instead of keeping up -the game the High School players seemed to lose heart, and permitted the Hill players to hold the two teams near the middle of the gridiron the rest of the contest , Hill won the kick-off, and sent the ball 40" yards down the field, only to see It worked back again in a few minutes by fierce line plunges by the High School playera At the center line Hill took a brace and held the High School for downs, getting the ball. The ball was then car ried steadily toward the High School goal until the 23-yard line was reached, and here fumbles were so frequent that the soldier boys could advance no further. The High School boys could do nothing when the spheroid was turned over to them, and were forced' to punt. Holcomb kicked the ball 28 yards, and then, by the finest run. of the day, Holman, quarter of the Hill team, carried the ball to the High School goal line, 50 yards away. He kicked the goal a moment later, and made the score 6 to 0. In Just 10 minutes and 35 seconds. The High School kicked off 45 yards, and the Hills worked the ball to the 20-yard line, when they could carry it no further and were forced to punt, Martin kicking the ball 15 yards. The -High School could not advance, and the ball was given to Hill again on the 20-yard line. -After two downs the 'High School took it on a fum ble and punted to Hill's 10-yard line. Hill carried the ball three yards to the. center of the field, when time was called in the second half the Highs kicked off to Hill, who carried the ball up past the center line and lost it on downs. The Highs could do nothing, and, after several changes of hands, the ball went to the High School on the center line. Holcomb punted 30 yards, but Hill could not keep It, and the Highs tried to carry It on. Hill got the pigskin on a fumble on the 45-yard line, and here it remained the rest of the game, changing hands all the time on fum bles and failures to make yardage. Holman nnd Martin put up a good, stiff game all the time, and the whole Hill Military team showed the good effects of Coaqh Zlegler's training. Fullback Mc Donald was In the game from the start, and hit the line hard on the plunges. Hol comb, for the High School, and Wllhelm and Marshall were the bright stars, and it was to their credit that Hill did not pile up a bigger score. Captain Chester Hughes, of the High School team, was out of the. game, having broken his arm a few weeks ago. The line-up was as follows: H. M. A. Position. P. H. S. Brooke L ER Brooke Hahn L T R Zimmerman Levy L G R Gason velly C Howse. Carlson French ...r.L RGL Barendrlck Savage RTL Holcomb Palmer R E"L Montague Holman Q' Morris Martin (Capt)....L HR Wllhelm Macdonald, A....RHL, .Marshall, Goodall McDonald, P F. (Capt) Holman Officials Umpire. R. R. Willoughb3-, Medical College; referee. W. O. Rudy, B. S. A.; linesmen, Joe Pratt nnd Tom Ross; timekeepers, Hugh J. Boyd and H. Elwood Middleton. Touchdown, Holman; goal kicked, Hol man; time of halves, 20 minutes. TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP. Portland Academy Will Meet Bishop Seott Elev.cn Today. The Portland Academy and Bishop Scott Academy teams will line up against each other today on Multnomah Field, In what promises to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The two elevens are of equal strength, and In a practice game last week Bishop Scott scored on the Academy boys. Neither of the teams has been beaten In the Inter scholastlc league, and today's game will settle the championship question. The game will be called at 3:30 P. M. The line-up will be: P. A. Position. B. S. A. Sutherland LliiR S. Morrison Kcerner ..v LTR Ford Scott. A. B LGR Carroll Charleson C Lewis Seeley R G L A. Mears Von Etlinger RTL MacNealan Whittlesey R EL R. Smith Scqtt J. D -.0 I. Smith Wood L HR Swope Fenton R HL....(Capt) E. Smith Chalmers (Capt)....F. i Downs. Officials Pratt and Hutchinson. WILL MEET THE WINNER. Albany Collepre to Piny Victor of k 'Varsity-Farmer Game. ALBANY, Nov. 4. (Special.) The Al bany football team will play Monmouth next Saturday at Monmouth.' The report that Albany will rest on her laurels Is not true. After the game next Saturday be tween the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College at-Corvallls, a challenge will he Issued by the team of this city to the winner of the game, and. If accepted, the result will determine the supremacy of Oregon college teams. Since the former game with the University of Oregon, under the splendid coaching of Fred Edwards, the Improvement of the Albany team has been marked. It ls not only fast, but ls heavy, as ls shown by the following weights: Mack,- center, 1ST; Crow, left guard, 185; Dickinson, right guard. 173: Griffith, left tackle. 175; Jarvis. ARE YOU AMBITIOUS Coffee Makes Some People Helpleas. We Inherit our temperaments. Some children are happy and bright, while, oth ers are nervous and cross. Care should be taken that the child ls 'given proper food and drink as as- not to Increase natural nervousness or to bring It on; but this is often overlooked by mothers who permit their children to drink cof fee without check. The wife of a groceryman living In Si loam. Mo., says: "I was born with a ner vous temperament, and this was Increased by my parents giving me coffee when a child, unconscious of its bad effect on my nervous system. In time, a cup of coffee 'In the morning Invariably soured on my stomach, and a single cup at night would make me nervous and wakeful and often cause a distressing heartburn. Last year I laid In bed all Summer with ner vous prostration, a complete wreck from coffee drinking. I crav.ed a good, nourish ing, hot drink. nnd commenced to use Postum Food Coffee. "There was a gradual improvement In my health almost from the commence ment of using Postuni. I could sleep well, the heartburn .and nervousness dis peared, my stoma.ch trouble stopped and now (a year later) I have gone from the sick bed Into the store behind the coun ter day after day; from a helpless to a stirring business woman, with new life and strength, new hopes and ambition; from the pale, weak 102-pound woman to my present weight of 120 pounds. Thanks to Postum. "We carry Postum in stock nnd recom mend It to our customers; wo love to sell It and often give a trfal quantity to the faltering . to ' Induce them to tise this health-giving drink." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. right tackle, 175; Templeton, right half back, 175; Rowell, left halfback, 160; Rum baugh, right end, 140; Francis, left end, 140; Coates, quarterback, 162; Morrison, fullback, 177 a total of 1851 pounds, an average of over 16S pounds. It has been a surprising fact that a college with a list of students less than 150 could get "together a team of the strength and speed of this one. AEOLIAN RECITAL. According to popular demand, Mr. M. B. Wells has decided to resume the free Aeolian recitals, which were so full of genuine interest and pleasure to all lovers of music during the past three seasons. The first recital for this season wi'I be given tonight In the beautiful recital hall, 353-S55 Washington 6treet, corner Park . For this "opening" night, a special pro gramme has been in preparation, which will be rendered on the Aeollan-plpe-organ, orchestrelle and by meansof the pianola, and a rare treat is in store for those who will be so fortunate as to at tend. Seats are free and all are cordially invited. Nothing In Portland has ever been given that made it possible to Increase the desire for hearing good music as have these Aeolian recitals. Even if you lived In New York or Boston, you would have no better opportunity, though at great expense, of hearing the best works of the masters in music than is afforded at these recitals, and so it will be with gen uine pleasure and satisfaction that the music-loving people of Portland will note the continuance of the Aeolian recitals during the coming Winter months. Now Is the time to take a good Fall medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best It purifies the blood. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. Nov. 4.-8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 52; minimum temperature, 40; river reading:, 11 A. M., 3.C feet; change In 24 hours, O.l foot; total precipitation, S P. M. to S P. M., 0.01 Inch; total precipitation slnca Sept 1, 1002, 5.53 Inches; normal precipitation since Sept 1, 1002. 6.30 Inches; deficiency, 0.S6 Inch; total sunshine Nov. 3, 5:21; possible sun. ehino Nov. 3, 10:00. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. H 3 Wind. BJ g fit 3E wE 2. 5? to STATIONS. wg S 2 : ? ? p Astoria , Baker City .... Boise Eureka Kamjoops. B. C Neah Bay ... . North Head ... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Boseburs Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane Seattle Walla Walla .. Light. 0.00 NW NW NW N Clm SW NW Clear T Cloudy Clear Pt. cldy Clear Pt. cldy Pt. cldy 0.00 0.00 T o.oo; 0.00 0.00 SW Clear T v Cloudy Clear n.on NW SW NW NW W 500.00 Clear Pt. cldy Clear Clear Pt. cldy Pt. cldy Pt. cldy 080.00 48! T 60 0.00 40 0.02 w" 50 0.00! NB E 480.02I WEATHEK CONDITIONS. A few light scattered showers have occurred during the last 24 hours In Eastern Washing ton and Northern Idaho, and rain, mixed with snow, has fallen generally In "Western Mon tana. The temperatures continue unseasonably low In the North Pacific States, and frosts 'are In dicated for Tuesday morning In the Willamette Valley and In the Sound country. The weather will continue partly cloudy and somewhat un settled, with conditions favorable for light, widely scattered showers. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight "Wednesday, November 5: .Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with possibly an occasional light shower;- westerly winds, shifting to northeasterly. Western Oregon Partly cloudy, with pos sibly showers; frost In early morning; winds mostly, northeasterly. Western Washington Partly cloudy, with frost in early morning; northeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Partly cloudy. MEETING NOTICES. Tho ladles of the Lincoln-Garfield Corps will hold an afternoon and evening social in the Manley block. Alblna, Thurpday. Nov. 6, 1002. Cake, coffee and Ice cream will be served. The ladles have some useful articles for sale; also home-made candles. Don't forget day and date. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 10. I. O. O. P. Special meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock, to attend funeral of our late brother, H. Scheoland. B. KLOTZ. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. & A. M. Stated meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. All Master Masons cordially Invited. By order of the W. M. J. A. NEWELL. Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER. R. A. M., NO. 3. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 sharp. Work In R. A. M. degree. By order of H. P. HENRY ROE. Sec. FUNERAL NOTICES. McNEILL At his daughter's residence. Mrs. J. F. McGreth. Mr. Roderick McNeill, aged 82 years. Funeral from his daughter's resi dence. 526 Irving st, Thursday. Nov. 0, at 8:30 A. M. ; thence to cathedral. 15th and Davis sts., at 0 A. M. Friends Invited. JACOBS At St. Vincent's Hcpltal. Nov. 3. at 2 P. M.. Charles Bennett Jacobs, aged 53 years. Funeral from Edward Holman's. 4th and Yamhill, at 2 P. M. today, to the Crema torium. Friends Invited. J. P. FINLEY & SOX, ProsresNlve Funeral Director nnd Embalmcrs, cor. Sd nnd Madison ntreetx. Com petent Ind?' a.i't. Roth phone No. 9. EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th nnd Ynmhlll st. Renn Stlimon, lady ansistnnt. Both phone No. 307. iiaifiiiiMsa 6 lt iha OLD BUST g5 GOLD is a woman's best friend when wash day comes around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean. Takes only half the time and half the labor of soap. Just follow directions on 9 Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, fi lXhfcagoNewYcj-k. Boston, St Louis. Makers of OVAL FAYARSB CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. Rooms," "Booms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 centa; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents. etc No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS oxceDt "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words. 40 cents;. 21 to 25 words 00 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under on month. "NEW TODAT" (gauge measure agate). 15 centa per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this office, should always be Indeed In sealed en velopes. No tamp Is required on such letters- The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tho telephone. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN1 HEILIG, Manager. Friday, Saturday nights, Tov. T and 8, Popular .Price Matinee .Saturday at 2:15 o'clock. HERRMANN, THE GREAT, In a monster pro gramme of new magical sensa tions, accompanied by the Mu sical GOOLMANNS. Evening prices Lower floor, except last a rows, si: last a rows-. 75c. Balcony, first 6 row3, 75c; last o rows. smc. uaiiery. aoc ana 25c. Popular Matinee prices Adults, 50c; children, 25c, to any part of the theater. Seats now selling. PHONE MAIN S68. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER. Manager. Phones Oregon North 1076. Columbia 506. Tho largest Tuesday night of the season. TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK (MATINEE SATURDAY). WM. GILLETTE'S GREAT WAR PLAY. "HELD BY THE ENEMY." Presented by tho Incomparable Nelll Stock Co. Prices Evening, 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c. Matinees, . 10c, 15c. 23c. Next week, beginning Sunday Matinee. Win. Crane's greatest success, "Tho Senator." CORDRAY'S THEATER TONIGHT AT 8:15, LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE AMERICAN COMEDY-DRAMA, "ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE." Great Cast Fine Scenery, Sensational Climaxes. Three nights, beginning Thursday. Nov. 6, Matinee Saturday, the Famous Farce-Comedy, ' 'FINNIG AN' S BALL." New Music and Clever Comedians, Big Chorus of Pretty Girls. Prices Evening, 25c and 50c. Matinee, 23a to any part of house; children, 10c. NEXT ATTRACTION. "YON YONSON." Reifsky's Magnificent $60,000 Masterpiece, "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. ACROSS FROM THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ON STARK STREET. Since It has been here It has been visited by crowds of ladles and gentlemen, all of whom speak of It In the highest terms. Every ona who sees It Is an enthusiastic advertiser. ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHAT THEY THINK OF IT. You can't afford to miss seeing It 'OPEN FROM 1 TO 0 AND 7 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 23c AUCTION SALES TODAY. By the Ford-Wilson Auction Co.. at 182 1st St.. at 10 A. M. Wilson & Ford, auctioneers. NEW TODAY. CHICKENS. DRESSED OR ALIVE. IN great variety, at a price all can buy. T-bone steak or tenderloin, 12c pound; choice legs lamb or mutton. 10c pound; cottage hams", sugar cured, no bone, no waste. 12V-C pound: fresh eggs, 25c dozen; butter. No. 1 cream-; ry. 60c equare; and last, but not least. Hewitt's famous Java nnd Mocha blend. 25c uound, sold all over at 35c pound: 60c tea. all kinds, for 40c pound, all this week. Full wclirht and measure guaranteed. State Market, 221 1st, cor. Salmon. Phone South 576. HOUSES FOR SALE TWO WELL-BUILT two-story houses, with half block of ground. In Sullivan's Addition to East Poltland, $3250. Thos. Scott Brooke. Concord bid?. FOR SALE LOT 16. BLOCK S. KING'S SEC ond Addition. Apply owner, rooms 223-226 Ablngton bldg. CHEAP QUARTER BLOCKS IN HAW thorne Park. Thos. Scott Brooke, Concoid bHg. MORTGAGE. LOANS On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE, 224 Stark st. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rate.i. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & iJlrrell. 311 Worcester blk. BE .AN ARTIST You can. If you study with us. Our methods are the same 83 used in New York and ParU. Holmes' Encllsh and Business College, 11th and Yamhill sts. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwool; mod ern, scientific, Association. Portland. FOR TODAY Lay in your Winter onions; they will keep $1 sack. Tho best of Burbank potatoes. 73c sack: good apples, 00c box; wc have fresh Ore gon butter. (Wc square: Oregon fresh eggs. 25c dozen, every egg warranted; new buckwheat. 10-lb. sack. 40c; 10-lb. sack cornmeal. 23c; 10 lb. sack Farina, 25c; Scotch oats, 10c pkg.; Germea. 20c pkjr.; Pettijchn's Gems. 10c pkg.; Grape-Nuts, Vitas, Force, Gran-O, all at 2 pkgs. 25c: Log Cabin maple syrup, in bulk. 75c gallon; New Orleans molasses. In bulk. 30c gallon; 50-lb. sack of Liverpool salt. 60c- 2.1 lbs. dry granulated sugar, $1; best Mocha and Java coffee. 23c. Please order early. Washington-Street Cash Grocery. 426 Washington st. Phone North 3811. twSns do yowp workS B iswr