Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1907. ONLY nniiiTES L Interstate BQard Recommends Remedy for the Fuel MonopQiyi , COMPETITION IS KILLED Publicity or Car Distribution .Pro- posed Allow o Railroad or Official to Own Interest ( in Coal Mines. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 25,-The Interstate Commerce Commission today transmitted to f 'on8Tas f tm flrat report on Iti Invcati fz at Ion on dlscrlmlnRtlona and monopolies under the Joint resolution or Congress ol March. 7. 16. known as the Tillman-Gil- le.iple resolution.-. The report deals with bituminous coal companies east of Ohio ana in territory bounded on the south by the Norfolk A Western Railway, on the north by Canada and 'on the east by tha Atlantic seaboard. Tha roadi Involved are the Norfolk & "Western, Chesapeake & Ohio. Baltimore ii Ohio. Pennsylvania. Ei fTalo. Rochester & PittsburK. Beech 're-k division of the 2Tew York Ontrai A Hudson River, Pittsburg-, ghawmut & Northwestern, Buffalo & Susquehanna and West Virginia Central & Pittsburg row the Western Muryland). The report says all the above compa- nles own, directly or by stock ownership in other companies, large interests in coal lands. The report Is practlcsJly a sum mary of the Information gleaned from the Investigation thus far made, together with the presentation of facts pertinent to the freneral InQufry. and. makes recommen dations for legislative action as follows: Publish Car Distribution. That every common carrier emagred In Interstate transportation of coal be re- fjulred to maKe public the system or car dlNtributinn In effect upon its railway and the several divisions thereof, showlnjr how the equipment for coal service Is divided between the several divisions of its road, and that Ihe carrier be required to pub- llh at stated periods the system of ear 'ttrlbutton In effect, and the actual dis tribution made to each mining- operator. That where the capacity or the mines is the basis for the distribution of equip ment a fair. Just and equable rating; of the mines be required. That after reasonable time carriers en- jr Hired In interstate commerce be prohib ited from iiHlnK "Individual" or 'Private tars for the handling of coal traffic That carriers engaged In interstate com merce be forbidden after reasonable time to own or have interest, directly or indi rectly, in any operated coal property, esc- cept such as are exclusively tor their own fuel supply, and that ownership by offl- -ers or employes of common' carriers of any coal properties or stock be forbidden. Scandal on Pennsylvania Road. A summary is given showing the Interest of railroad officials In corporations or rompanles operating commercial mines or engaged In coal traffic, Ownership of stock in cohI companies officers sod employes of the Penn sylvania Railroad, the report says, has treated a serious 'and dangerous condi- tlon on the line of this company. The poliey of permitting officials and employes of railroad companies to hold Investments in coal companies furnishing traffic to the railroad Is, in the opinion of the commission, a mistaken policy and responsible for favoritism. In any event it subjects such officials and em- ployes to criticism and suspicion. Stock In coal companies was given out- right, says the report, to certain officers and employes of the Pennsylvania it a II- road." Those getting the stock, says the reports usually were selected fron among the officers and employes of the railroad whose influence It was thought desirable to secure. This practice has Rrown to be a scandal on the Pennsyl- vanla Railroad and no one appearing be fore the commission attempted to Just! f y it. The commission cannot too strongly express Its disapproval of these prac- tices. B. & O. Officiate Own Coal Stock. The report says ten officials of the Bal timore Ar Ohio own an aggregate of 7178 ts ha res of stock of coal companies, par value, $100. and these companies have tueir plants on and are doing business Along- the lines of the Baltimore & Ohio. This stock was acquired In some cases by purchase and in others by allottment as a bonus with bonds purchased, and in a few Instants by gift. v Rea-arding the New York Central A Hudson River Railroad, it Is said that no ownership "by any officer or employe of the stock or bonds of coal companies Is disclosed, except that certain shares of the Beech Creek Coal A Coke Com pany and of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation, In which the New York ( 'entral has stork, were Issued In the names of certain officers of the railroad company to qualify them as directors of these coal companies, that they might represent the railroad's holdings. Camblne to Maintain JCmIch. The report says it was apparent to the commission that "the various railway and fretR-h t associations were used for t he purpose of agreeing upon and main- talnlnft freight rates, and that the dis tribution of tonnaire to these several rol was only maintainor! Insofar as the iaa.me was acrompllshed by flxlnff agreed freight rates." Tho commission finds In the associated railroads of Vlr- gin in and the Carolina an agreement Hinorin th- several railroad parties thereto, not to reduce coal, rates with- out consultation. In the Kan tern New York A Kew K nor land All-Bltumlnoim Coal TrafTIo As sociation the purpose of the association ivas w pc? that the prices Qt coal and freight rates were maintained. In the 1 1 1 " "' " of. Bituminous Coal statistics Buffalo district. orlftlnally called tlx Buffalo Coal Association, the principal purpose Mema to have been the main- tenancs of rates between the parties. Control Kills Conietltlon. In the Ohio Coal Trafflo Association. located at Columbus. O.. an agreement ap- t ho ugh in many. Instances rates are fixed thereby which should be competitive. The associations having failed to accom plish the desired purposes, the vFenn sy Ivan la Railroad Company determined to buy sufficient or the etocKs ot the Ohsa-peake A Ohio,' Baltimore A Ohio and Norfolk A Western Railroads, so that, a e-tins; with others. It mifrht control the policy tf these roads. The commission caches th conclusion, aside from the Question whether the Pennsylvania Rail road had a majority of the stock or the other railroad companies mentioned, ex- cept the Xew York Central that as a matter of fact, the Baltimore Ohio. Chesapeake A Ohio. Norfolk A Weatern and Philadelphia A Readings Railroads we practically controlled by the Fenn- sylvan. a and New York Central A Hudson River Railroads, and that the result was to practically eliminate substantial com- petition between the carriers, The report says the ownership or In GIN terest In coal properties or coal traffic toy carriers or their officers or employes has, In thA nr.tn.An nt tha commledon Kfm.rrVif ... l ---- ...... ....7HJII, Ul UUlll about discriminations, injustice and in equalities to independent operators and has prevented many persons who desired to engage In mining coal from doing eo, and that the combinations or contracts of the several carriers, members of the as sociations mentioned, has had the effect or increasing freight rates ana also the price of coal to the consumers. Publicity Would Stop FaTOrlUsm. The report says, it appears that one or the most fruitful sources of complaint by shippers against tho carriers, as far as car distribution and the furnishing of fa culties Is concerned, has grown out of trie want of publicity on the part of the carriers In their dealings with shippers. If the carriers had conducted tbelr busi ness with shippers openly and had fur- nlshca information aa to car distribution, to which shippers were entitled, much of the favoritism, according to the report, would have been averted, and wherever unjust rates were made, the fact that they were maile. would have been made public. The Baltimore & Ohio road had made it almost impossible for -the shipper to ascertain actually what was the system of car distribution . and whether It was faithfully carried out. The com mission announces that the " meth ods of rating mines on these roads where the capacity of the mine to produce coal Is an element considered In the distribution of cars of the several divisions or districts and each mine there in, lias not been carried out with the care which should characterize such respon sible and Important duties. It la declared that many inequalities and OBKOOX POOTBAIX ST A R KKl'KESE.NT VARSITY IX ORATORY. Henry AlcKinney, U ni versity of Oregon. t'NIVERSITT OF OREGON". fcu gene, Jan. 25. (Special.) At the oratorical try-out hold tonight in Vlllard Hall. Henry McKlnney, who played fullback on th varsity last. season, was chosen for the Interstate oratorical contest and Francis V, Galloway, who represented Oregon in oratory and debate last year, was se- If cted for the intercollegiate contest to be held at McMlnnvIlle. March 8. unjust methods are used in arriving at the capacl'- of ch mine. It is stren uously cl- I on. the part of the Penn- syivanfn oad Company, the report says that ...e acquisition of the stocks of tha Baltimore A Ohio, the Ohesapenke & Ohio and lha !N rf . . ! k A Western br he Pmitifiylv&nia Railroad ITttmpanr-waa the real cauee for the cessation In rebates, and this claim in part seems to be ju'stl- CITRVS FRUIT MEN DEFEATED Court. Decides Against Rate Keduc- Hon and Lawyer Protests, lOS ANGELES. Jan.- 25. The Express says today that It has just become known that the citrus fruit shippers of South ern California and the Interstate Com- merce Commission have lost their fight In the courts for a reduction of freiKht rates on fruit shipments to the East. Several weeks ago, according: to the ex press. United States District Attorney Lawler. by direction of -the Attorney-General at Washington, appeared in the Fed- eral Court here and moved the dismissal of the suit brousrht by the Interstate Commerce Commission aaalnst the South ern Pacltic and the Santa. F"e Railroad companies to compel their observance of the Commission's order cuttlnu the through freight rate on citrus fruit ship ment from $1.25 to 51.10 per 100 pounds. This suit was Instigated at the behest of the fruit-growers. Judge Wellborn dis missed the suit. Joseph Call, former counsel for the Gov- ernment against these roads, today in an Interview commentlnfr upon the dismissal of the suit denounced the Hepburn law and the Interstate Commerce Commis sion In the strongest terms. Trxas Town reela llist-riitiiimtlon. AMARILJjO, Tex., Jan. 25. Interstate Commerce Commissioner C. A. Prouty gave a. hearing' here today on the com plaints tiled by " Nobles Brothers' Grocery Company against the Fort Worth & Den ver Railway, and by the Roswell. N. M., Commercial Club against the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Attorneys John w. Veale, of this city, and S. H. Cowan, of Fort Worth, appeared for the complainants. Testimony was ' given showing; that the freight rate- on a. car, had ot wire from Pueblo, Colo., to Ama rillo waa 6 cents more per1 hundred pounds than to Quanah, Tex.. 100 miles longer haul, and that the rate on coal from Colorado to Amarll 1q was 35 cents more per ton than to Fort Worth, 223 miles rarther. Similar differences In rte from BaBtern point to Amarlllo were shown. commissioner Prouty will hold another meeting here tomorrow. The cattlemen or thin section will be heard, and a large delegation of business men from New Mexico is nere to present complaints. Wants Export bomber Rate Chanjced NORFOLK, Va Jan. 25. The Na tional Export Lumbermen's Aasocla- t ion named a committee to take steps looklnar to a modlHcatlon of tbe ruling or the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. requiring JO days' notice of a chanare of freight rates. The present ruling prevents the filling? or short-time contracts. Gives -Muoti to CTKarlty. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Charity, It is said. win be a large Deneflciary or the estate of the late A. O. Slaughter, who died at San Antonio. Tex., last Tuesday. The oroker's estate, according X persons m close touch -with Ills business affairs, Is Valued at approximately 12.000.000. The bulk: of Mr. Slaughter's holdings, outside of toe charitable bequests, it Is said, will go to the late broker's sons, A. 0., Slaughter. Jr.. and Rochester B. Slaughter, and to his daus-nter. Sirs "Went worth Field. Trent Given Thirty Years. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 2E Judace Rice -ri t-not u Oeorse Trent. convicted last night ot murder in the second degree to 30 years In the. penitentiary. i "v Y' i i v K: . ft.! I V t, I f j ; t FUG HllTO Marriott Escapes Destruction by Stroke of Luck. PICICED UP, GASHED, TORN Daslllng Along Two Miica Mimrte, He Is Pitched Out In. W'reck age, nut No Rones Are Broken. ORMOKD-DAYTON'A BEACH". Fla., Jan. 2 5. Fred A. Marriott, -while driv ing1 the clgar-ihaped steam racer at a rate of two miles a minute In an effort to break: the world's mile record, today struck: a slight ridtgre of hardened sand. In the beach. The force of the blow lilted the front wheels or the racer from the beach, rendering the steering? sear useless, and pitched the car, after a jarful leap through epace, on lta side. ; The car's momentum maae it roll over and over with the helpless driver pinned fast In the hood, unable to save himself. The framework of the car vas splintered to rragments. the machinery twisted out of all re semblance to anything and the boiler hurled SO yards down the beach. Unconscious, tut So Bones Broken. Fortunately the fuse-plugc blew out of the boiler and allowed the steam to escape, thus undoubtedly saving the life of the helpless Marriott, who lay unconscious across the -wreck: ' of the front wheels with the wreckaa-e of his ' splendid racer piled about him. He was oulckly picked up and an examlna- tion showed that no bones were broken, though the hair was scraped from his scalp. The scalp, face and hands and arms were gashed and torn, and In ternal injuries may develop, though Marriott is believed to be out of dan ger now, Marriott this evening told his Story of the accident, placing the blame on the fact that his car, froinar at such terrific speed, made the slight sand rldce seem almost impassable. Marriott's time for the mile just made previous to the accident was 2 9 2-5 seconds. 1 2-5 seconds slower than his time last year, A mile motor-cycle record was made by "William Wray. of Brooklyn, and a touring car mile record mado by I. F. N. Baldwin, ot Providence, R. I. Sum- Summaary of Day'a Ktents.) glx-rolle match race Won by I. Louajhitn. 3A h. p. gasoline: time, 7:35 2-5. Second, R. M. Bond, 'AO h. p. RBJtollne; time. 7:40 2-5. Twolve-mllB match race Won toy Hut ton, KriKllnh, 20 Ii. p. gaaoline: time. 13:12 Z-3. Second, Stinson. 30 h. p. gasoline; time, 14:3! 4-5. Five-mile club championship Won by LouKhlln. SO n. p. Kasollne, handicap one minute six seconds; elapwed time, ll:iit 2-r.; corrected time. 8:08 2-6. Second, Bond, 30 li. p. gasoline, handicap ISO seconds; elapsed time. 10:17 4-5: corrected time, 8:10 4-5. Third. Rons. HO h. o. tcasollnp, handicap one mlnuU S3 r-ond ; elaDsed time, fO:.18; corrected time, 8:4T. T'aJne, scratch, fin- IshPd last. In this event the "limit man" had a handicap of three minutes 14 seconds. Mile trials Marriott. :0 h. p. steam. Fimt trial O :32 4-3: ircond trUl, 0:20 il-S (Within 1 2-5 seconds of the world's record. H. K. RoCcra. 5 n. p. steam, 0:33; I. F. N. Baldwin. SO h. p. steam, 0:42 4-5. (This Is touring car world's record for th distance.) Motor rycla race William Ray. double -U ndr. lowered world" mils two-cylinder motor cycle record to 0:44 .-&. LEAGUE ADMITS HANDBALL Game Kow on ornclal List ol inter- scholastio Sports. . Jk. meeting of the officials of the Inter- scholastic iieague was held at Multnomah Club yesterday afternoon. The most Im portant step taken wan that of admitting ha-ndball to tho list ot snorts. Handball la A favorite sport at some o the schools, and Inter-class tournaments have been held at Portland Academy. Oolumbla and Hill. AlMUt the middle of February It Is possible that a tourney may te arranged and matches played between the different schools. The 2ast &ide Hlurh School was admlt- etd to the league, and, though no classes are held there now, a baseball team will be formed when the new term begins. Professor Herdman. th principal of the new school. Is heart ly 4n favor of ath- letlcs, and will do everything In his power to make the team a success. Jn regard to the baseball team nothing has been done, but at the regular meeting next ThursdayIt Is probablo that the schedule, will be fixed. An amendment to the constitution was made whereby no student pla.ylns- in the league will be allowed to play on any out side team during the school term. This move will keep bora from playlnf In the different eeml-profesalonal teams during the school term. IADEBS XO MEET TONIGHT Dallas Collegians and Multnomah lly Xla-asiccTtba-t.il. The two undefeated basketball teams of the Stat League' will meet tonight In Multnomah Club Gym nasi urn and in all likelihood the fastest game ever witnessed In Portland will be played, t)allas has won five straight victories. while Multnomah has won four. When" these two aggregations meet, the bas- ketbalr fans will be treated to a real game. The Dallas boys should have a shade the advantajz-e. as they have met and defeated atronser teams than has Multnomah. Tonlghfs game Is Im portant, as It will probably determine the winner of the league pennant. Thua far Multnomah and Dallas have been In a class by themselves, and fol lowers of basketball have Wn anxious to see the two teams meet. The teams will line up as follows, for - tonight B contest: y. A. JL Barton - . . . , Position. A mold liascn forward (c) Launer Dent, Captain. ..torcaru1 Craven ALFONSO WANTS "5eTA.CH 1 HAOES Invites American Sonder Clsuss Boats to San SebasUan. BOSTON. .Tan. 25. Chairman How- ard. of the Eastern Yacht Club regatta committee, and promoter of the inter national sonder class races between America and Germany, states that the Kirifr of Spain Is anxious to have American boats go to San Rnbastlan for an international race. The King has suggested that the yachts which will be sent to Kiel for the sonder class events afterward go to San Se bastian. Io official Invitation. - how- ever, ftas been received here. ZENITHS ' TEAM IS BEFKATED Willamette University Girls Excel Portland Players In Throwing. In a CasKettall game at Ringier's Hall last night the girls' team of Willamette University defeated the Zeniths, a. team composed of girls In the employ of the Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., by the score of 19 to 2. The colletre arlrla com pletely outclassed their opponents, both in knowledge or the game and Jn team work. But this was the first fame for the local team, and as they had only one experienced player, their defeat was not surprising. The Willamette girls showed. great ability in throwing tasHeta and made several points on these plays. The players in the two teams were as follows: Zeniths Lois AlUerson, Helen Thayer, Clara McCill, Anna O'Brien. Margaret McDonald. Agnes Llnd. Sophie Huff. Willamette Anna Shepard. Alia. Sol- omn, Maybel Magnus. Ruby Coryell, tel- la Belkney. THIS IAY'S HORSE RACES. At Oakland. 9AiN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. iResulta of races at C&Kland; Three furlongs Billy Myr won. Rhinestone eoond. Ii-lnh Alike third; time, 0:34 2-3. Flvo and a hair furlonnq ttuie won, Anna Karennla second, Duke or Orleans (bird; time, 1:10. Futurity course Johnny Lyons ond. A von ax. third ; fcl n Mile and SO yards, selling Clrowehade won. Rolla second, Cheripe third; time, 1:481-5. Mile and loO yards, selling- Lucian won. Rd Shr-ridon second. Cka.pt.ain Burnett ttaard: tlroe. anxl a halt Xurlongs Gateway won, Dolljr DoJlar seconi. Hedgethorn third; time, At Ltos Angeles. LOS AN'GELES, Jan. 25. Results of races at Ascot: i Turlongs The Major won, Mazapan second, Bonnie Reg third; time, 1:15. Seven and a half furlongs Ampedo won. Green Sea aecD Oomroon 8ue tuhird: lme. Brook's course Jock Little won. Gold. Spot con4 Kombo third; time. 2:W. Ownenm' handicap, mile Pantonflo won. Don BamtltoQ "coonil. GoralUe th ! rd ; time, U-l Seven furlonirc Rdvil4r n,nn MwMnn v.. t.. .. second, Carminal Sarto third; time, 1:28. Mile Treasure Seeker won. Pamkln second, Irimh 3&1I hlri; time, 1 :44,. At Xew Orleans. NBW OPtXitEIA?S. Jan. races : Results of Three and a half furlong-s Lattice won, Dew Of Dawn second. Ruby Wick third; time. 0:43 l-O. Six. furlonga Reflned won. Imt-rtiiienca mm. oaa Bert Mont third; time, 1:10 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth Marti Boy won. Gra- nada aecond, RJeltey third: time. 1 :50. Mile and a xt-ntri. iboI 1 InK limara won raphle econd Mahogany third; time, 1:32 3-5. Five and a half furlong Boserrlan won, M on ere eecond. Voting- third; time. 1:08 4-5. Mile and TO yard- De-lestromtt won. Term Rod Bewnd, Groagraln third; tlmo, l:4S-A. Booll Toys With Dcmctrall. "H ICAGO, Jnn, 2 5. Pred Beell of Wlsconnhi, made William Demetrall, Chicago's aspirant lor the ncavyweigiu championship at catch-as-catch-can. style wrestling, look like a novice when they met here tonight- Demetrall had 25 pounds advantage in weight, but Beell merely toyed with him. and had him on the defensive throughout the match. Burns Throws James Parr. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Jan. 25. F'armrr Burns defeated James Parr, the English champion, here tonight In a fast wrost- llng match. A challenge to the winner waa made by Prank A. Qotch. the Amer ican champion, and Burns says he has accepted. . Albany High School W ins. AiBANT, Or., Jan. 2.-(Specal.)-ln a fast game of basketball here tonight the Albany Hijfh School won from Albany College by a. core of 21 t 12. The second Hih School team -won from the Albany Athletic Club by 17 to 16. i ( H t 'I 1 WEWB v 1 MISS MADELINE CLUHER HARRY WOOD MARKET CO. Phone Main 3014 Wholesale anJ Retail. ' Our prices are not raised. Cheaper th.a.n. any one in town,- Compare our prices with our competitors. Special Tonight Between 7 and 10 Only; Any Cut of Beef 5c per lb. BEEF VEAL PORk better for choice urisKetSi per Flank Boil, per lb Plate Roll, per IrJ Keck Boiling IVteat. per lb. Shoulder Steak, per lb Shoulder Roast, per lb.... Chuck Steak, per lb Cross Ribs Beef, per lb . Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . . Prime Ribs, per lh. ....... . Hamburger, per lb MUTTON Plenty at all times. Stew, per lb Shoulder Chops, per lb..... Shoulder Roast, per lb..... Fron t Quarter, per lb ...... Ulna Quarter, per lb , Legs Mutton, per lb........ . . i 7d Ti . 7 xoo loe lOc io Kt HIDQDD3 TO ENTER LEAGUE APPLICATIONS OYCTMEWI KOKTHWESTEKX DIRECTORS Ten Days Will Be Taken to Consider 31 er 1 1 of Various Cities A'lao Want to Play Ball. SEATTLE), "Wash., Jan. 25. After being in session 12 hours today, directors of the Northwestern Baseball League found so much business ahead of them that they adjourned until tomorrow. The meeting will not be com-pleted until Saturday xiiprht. Never before, has there lieen eucb an enthusiastic meeting. Ballplayers and fans crowded tha hall. It was the unanl- moust decision of the the (.'oast leaR ue to der to retain Seattle. ler t wl; Iter MacFarlane. Jr., J. D. Crary and R. I. Brown, representing Cray's Harbor, said they would spend HO.OOO be fore they would, drop out of the league. Tills settled It, ana Gray's Harbor ia ccr- tafn of a place. Owing to the large number of applica tions the directors decided to take ten days to look into tlie matter of the vari ous applications. Thoso certain of being in the league are as follows: Seattle. Ta coma, Spokane, Butte, Helena,. Gray's Harbor and Vancouver, B. C. The representatives of the five cities, Soattle. Tacoina, Spokane. Eiutte and Gray's Harbor, have eone Into executive session tonight to revise the constitution and by-laws. A formal adoption will take place tomorrow mornine, by which time the salary question will be amons the Important matters disposed or. President Luras would not deny the claim that a $2400 monthly salary limit would be adopted, but said It would be a very lib eral limit. Intimating that it would be as good as that paid by tho Pacific coast League, at the figures mentioned. The 190S pennant was formally pre sented to Taeoma. arid Seattle 'wan ad mitted to .the league with t. E3. Ougdale as manager. Applications for admission ROS M X ' if " , a U. S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEATS -SOUTHWEST COR. FIRST AND ALDER STS. We Buy Direct and Save You ette i( Yeal snanKs, per lb., 44 i 7 Veal Stew, uer lb... V.-a Boll, ner lb... I : i .-.ik i r V : t ! . per Slioulder Roast, per Lej, Veal, per lb.,, 8t iOtf xo. lb. M.I 1UC .m12M rtump veai. per lb. Veal Cutlets, per lb Loir. Outlets, per lb "Veal LoaX, per lb. . 12V. iSe la Patrons are naked to pn v aC the cashier's desk as a. conveni ence to themselves and an ac- commcdatlou to us. SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ' to the league have, been received fimu Salt Lak. Walla WaUa,.Bellinfrham and Vancouver, B. C. At Vancouver ,ow has been raised to support baseball In the Korthweatern League. DALLAS COLLEGE BOYS TO Take ll ftlx JStralRlit Game lYom Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team. The rallas College baslcefball team de feated Portland T. M. O. A. a. second time last night, thereby annexing Us fifth straight victory every same played under the league schedule. ITTom. nre-t to last the collegians had the association team badly outclassed, even in all-round roush work. in tho first half Umpire "Walter WInslow failed to penalize the visitors for holding and pushing, as he did not wish to mar the frame, and the players were not alow in t a. kills; advanUge of his leniency. In the second half both teams wore In- formed that It would be necessary to cut out the roiinh stun? or be penailxel, and that a continuance of It would result In players being disqualified. Ha brought the players to a lamblike etate of mind In short order, and before the Rame wan half over had proved, himself the beat umpire of the season. In the flret half Dallas floored 10 points. while the locals oould ma Ice but 3. Su perior throwing of baskets and better rik.1 faster passing brought victory to Dalla?, Time after time a Y. M. O. A. player would secure the ball and frlve it a weird heave down the gymnaalum. whore it would light squarely In the hands of an opponent. Then, holding and pushing: and liacktng. the Dallas players by fast, short, steady paaslrtfr. would work the ball back near the locals goal line, when It would hf heaved into the basket. It was this feature alone that brought victory to Uallas. The Y. M. C. A. must learn to pass bas- kets faster and with more accuracy, or they will stand little show of winning: the champlonatilp of the leafrun. In the aecond half Dalian scored 13 points and T. M. C. A. 7, making the final score 22 to 10. It ii difficult to pick the - brifcht particular stars, as so much team work was tamied Into t he matinee that individual -play ins; was not noticed. Tonight Dallas will meet the strong Mult- HERPICIDE BENEFITED Read Her Letter About It: . ' "I UerewitK inclose you one of my latest pKoto- p-aphs, which will show you what Newbro's Herpi- cide has done for'my hair. Since using your rem edy my hair is much longer than it was, and it has that lustre to it that one's hair always has when the scalp is in a healthy condition." ' (Sipned) MISS MADELINE CLUTTER. No. 3953 Mi.hie-an Ave.. Hat 210, Chicago, 111, The immense popularity of Newbro's Herpi- tide, particularly among the better class, is due to the fsit that it never disappoints. It does all and more than is claimed for it. ' Its delightful fragrance, per feet clearness and freedom from. grease or oil, appeal to tke discrim inating, and its cleansing.ref reshing and health-giving effect upon the scalp is immediately apparent. Herpicide makes the hair light and fluffy and gives it el silken gloss. Extraordinarily long hair is a gift' of Nature that relatively few possess, but not many would complain if they could save Nature's head covering in its original beauty and luxuriance. The dandruff germ is the greatest enemy of abundant hair. This is on account of the hiprhly contagious nature ot dandruff, which makes it almost impossible to escape the disease without the occasional use of a germ-destrov- ing solution. Newbro's Hcrpicide is the ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the dandruff germ." It- promptly eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and (except in chroma haldne'ss) restores the hair to its former health and activity. Herpi- cide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. At Dru Storey. Send 10c in stamps to The HERPICIDE CO.j, Dept. X., DETROIT, MICH, for a sample. ' TWO SIZES BOc una $1.00. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES -Phone Main 3014 tke Middleman's Profits snouhier Chops, per m Wr.C .v..t5r . . . .SS 12tc , ( , , Hock per lb Feet, ner lb Back L. per lb ........ Leal Lord. rer lb. ...... ure Lard our own maKe, lb liiC ..io sausage, per lb Salt r'ork, per lb. .... PkkU-d I'ork. ner lb. -. SUNDRIES Kidneys, per lb...... I.Ivor. per lb ......... Oxl.til, per lb........ B r ....St? 8 Tripe, per lb., Corn Beef, per lb.... Eoloitna. per lr. . . . . Franklurters, it r lb.. Bra'ns. j i . il. ...... Hams, per lb ...17 Bacon, per lb. y. M, C. A. Dallas. GatM. Olney guard Arnold VomiR. Oordon . . . mi r 1 Morton !VrbeB.AlcKeaixle.center Shaw Russell ,, forward ...capt.) Iuner Hartman (c.) ..forward .-Craven Umpire Walter Winslow. Salem Wins at Basketball, -.EM. Or.. Jan. 25. Soeeial. The "i Y. JVV . O. A. bawketball five was victorious over Monmouth College In the Y. M. 0. A. gymnasium tonight. The score was 31 to 9 and the Ka me void of sensational play In jr. Monmouth will play Willamette University tomorrow night. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Kduard II ugjEclns. TACOMA, Jan. 35. Bdwarrl HuRfrlns. 74 years old, a prominent pioneer and citizen, died suddenly tonight at the residence of his son In this city. Te-c-cased -anie to the Pugct Sounrt coun try in 1S4!1 in the interest of the Hud- flon Bay Company. He was an Author- It v on the la'i fio Northwfiit and much eousrti t ly authors of notion and his tory. He loft, besides his widow. tt son. four HvinBT in T" aroma and Tr. Joseph IIiiKKlns, of Tl tlarilrh ia. and Henry liuggrlns, of Los Angeles. Isaac X. Sargent. THE DAIIaRS. Or.. Jan. 26. fSperlal.) Isaac X. Sargent, a pioneer widely Known throughout Eastern Oregon, died here to nlght. Hunters Lost In Mountain. RTTTTB. Mont., Jan. 2T.. A T111on dis patch st atcs that Jhn Fla?h, is years of age, and a slieepherder, who Is paid to t? half-witted, went on a hunting trip .a week hro and have failed to return. It is feared that the two loat their way and froze to death In the Intense cold prevail- Ing at the time ot their disappearance, caj of ItciUn. Blind, Bleeding or Vrotrudina; Piles In 8 to II daji or money rtmad. 60c Mais? e