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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1907)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1907. FOUR GRAIN SHIPS Chartering Is Again Active in Shipping Circles. THREE STEAMSHIPS FIXED one Will Carry Wheat anil Flour to ihe Orient Others and the Sail ins Will Go in Grain to the Continent Marine Notes. Shipping conditions at Portland are rapidly settling bank to normal, and the stagnation cause-I t" the recent flurry in the mone;' market will soon be a matter of ancle it history. Three charters were reports 1 yesterday two for the United Kingdom and ons for th-9 Or It IK. Tinough Taylor. Young & Co.. the British steamship Klein was chartered t.i load at Portland a lull caigo of wheat and flour for the Orient. She Is now Bl Sitka, and will come south immediately. The On man steamship Siikkamii. now at tan l-ranclsco, lias been chartered for grain-loadlnjr for the Cnliei". KlngJom. She is Ijr D--c-mher dispatch tiava Portland. The third steamship is the Norwegia.. Jethou, which has ai rivef! at San Fran cisco from Newcastle. N. S. W.. with r cargo of coal. She will -he here before the end of tho month, and will lie;. In the exports lor December. Kerr, Glfford & Co. '.ip.vo announced the outward chartering of the British bark Luokalburn. for i lie United King dom. The vessel arrived In at thfi mouth of the river Monday, and is in ballat from Santa Rosalia. W.-.lle the vessel has been under charter for some time. It has not been made public. SHIP AND Cl'TTEK COLLIDE French Craft Drags Anchors and Strikes the Thetis. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 19. Clutched irr the relentless grasp of a terrltVj gale, the French ship Bcrengere, frWi Antwerp to this city, was dragged for hundreds of yards across the hay at l'ort Townsend last night, and in spite of the frantic efforts of master and crew to hold her with heavy anchors, was hurled by heavy seas agalo-it the revenue cutter Thetis. Both ships were badly damaged. Accompanied by a driving rain, a 50 knot gale raged at Port Townsend a good part of the night, and every man in the. ciews of thy various ships at anchor there was kept on the Jump through the weary hurs In the effort to prevent the storm from damaKing the vessels. About 3 o'clock this morning the fury of the gale seemed to burst In one mighty effort, and as If graspe 1 by an iitiaiion l.nn.l thp Tnilin nnil mWv.eYi T rn sails of the French ship were splin tered and smashed, while the anchor and a large part of the deck fixtures on the cutter were destroyed. Luckily no holes were punched through either ship, although the anchors of the Thetis were carried away. NKW Al STIIALI AN LINE. Five steamships Chartered to Oper ate From Pacific -Coast Ports. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Five big steamships have been chartered and possibly 10 In all will soon be running in a new line of steamers that will he operated between the Pacific Coast and Australia and New Zealand. Mall con tracts have been closed guaranteeing monthly service from San Francisco, nd an official schedule showing sail ing dates 2S days apart has been issued by the managing agents. The Aeon, the first boat, carried a cargo of over 5000 tons of freight, valued at more than J500.000. The sec ond boat, the Quito, Is not scheuled to ail until November 22, but Is already booked for more freight than she can load. The other boats and their sailing dates are as follows: Boverlc, December 20; Foreric, January 18; Gowanburn, February 14, and the Aeon, March 14. These ships are part of the fleet owned by the Howard Smith Company, Lim ited, of London. England, which has 20 Heamers. MACKINAW IS HELD TIP Steamer Is Libeled by Local Attor ney on Account of Accident. Oglcsby Young, acting as attorney for Theresa Reinhart, Anna Colone and Harry Daly, yesterday libeled the steamship Mackinaw and held that ves sel up at Astoria. The suit is based on personal Injuries received Sunday afternoon by the llbellants at the Al blna ferry slip, on which occasion the anchor of the Mackinaw fouled the cable of the ferry and several people were ladly Injured. The llbellants ask $000 each as damages. The Mackinaw is owned by Shubach & Hamilton, of Seattle, and was bound for San Francisco with a caro of wheat. The action of Attornoy Young held the steamer up for a day and it devolved on the master to secure bonds. It ww Impossible for tho steamer to get away, and the action of Mr. Young 1j considered uncalled fa: by steam ship men. GALE BLOW S 68 MILES AN HOUR Wind Attains That Velocity at North Head on Oregon Coast. Wind at the North Head station at the mouth of the Columbia River reached a velocity of 68 miles an hour yesterday morning. At Tatoosh, near the entrance to the Straits of Fuca, it attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour. The general direction of the wind was from the poutheast and as a result a heavy sea is on along the entire coast. Last evening the wind had subsided to 24 miles an hour. The bar was rough, and only one vessel, the Al liance, for Coos Bay, crossed the bar. ADMIRAL BOHHKSFN TROUBLED Steamer Reaches Honolulu With Her Masts and Deckload Gone. Merchants Exchange dispatches re ceived late last night announce that the Norwegian steamship Admiral Borre sen, which sailed trom Portland Octo ber 10 via Port Townsend. with a cargo of lumber for Taku. had put into Hono lulu with her deckload gone and all her mastH carried away. The extent of her damage Is not known. The Admiral Borresen, in command of Captain Wisnes, cleared from Port land, octubcr 10, with 3,394,104 feet of lumber for Taku. She went by way of Puget Sound to complete a deckload of small stuff. She must have been badly j dealt with by the elements, as she has been 34 days out from Townsend when she appeared at the Island port. Concert at the Seamen's Institute, The regular weekly' concert at the Seamen's Institute will be given this evening at the hall, 100 North Front street. The musical part of the pro gramme will be unde- the direction of Miss Madeline B. Bc.-nays, of St Helens Hall. R. B. Bennett, chief officer of t'if. British steamship Woodford, will oc cupy the chair. The programme will re as follows: Piano nolo Miss Beebe Vocal solo Mfstf Hardle Vocal solo R. B. Bennett Chief Officer British S. S. Woodford. Kecitatlon Miss Carter Vocal aolo I. Phillips German S. S. Tiberius. Piano duet Misses Short and Bernays Vocal solo J. H. Hunter Thief Engineer S. S. Woodford. Vocal solo Miss Snook Vocal solo R. Rylance Vocal solo, with harp accompaniment.... J Walker Chief Officer British Ship Ralore. Vocal solo Charlee Rowe British Ship St. Mlrren. Vocal polo A. J. Axford Second Engineer S. S. Woodford. Piano solo Miss Bernays Vocal solo M. Robin French Ship Mareschal dc Turenne. Vocal chorus German S. S. Tiberius Leader C. Vater. Vocal solo ......J. E. Robinson S. S. Woodford. Piano solo Miss Jessie Potts Vocal solo P. iNewman British Ship Rajore. I National Anthems. Accompanist, Miss Bernays. Grays Harbor Shipping. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) There were shipped from Grays Harbor STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Iue to Arrive. Name. ' From Dats Breakwater. .Coos Bay In Port- JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Nov. -0 Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. 20 Senator San Francisco. -Nov. -3 Numantla. Hongkong .Not. M Alliance Coos Bay Nov. -i Geo. W. EldelSan Pedro Nov. N R. D. Inman. ban Francisco. .Nov. 37 Costa Rica.. San Francisco. .Nov. 2 Northland. .. San Pedro Dec. 1 Arabia Hongkong -Dec- 4 Ntcomedia. . . Hongkong Jan. 4 Alesla Hongkong Feb. t Scheduled to Depart. Name For Date Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 20 Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. 21 Arabia Ban Francisco. .Nov. 2:t Senator Ban Francisco. Nov. 25 Alliance.. . Coos Bay Nov. 23 Geo. W. EldelSan Pedro Nov. 28 R. D. lnman.san Francisco. .Nov. 30 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Nov. 30 Costa Rla...San Francisco. . Dec. 1 Northland San P-aro Dec. ft JohanPoulsen Hongkong Dec. 14 Numantla. .. .Hongkong Jan. 14 Alesla Hongkong Feb. 12 Entered Tuesday. Qneen Louise. Br. steamship (Rad cllffe). with ballast, from San Fran cisco. Washington, Am. steamship fNa son), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Marthe Roux. Fr. bark (SImonnel. with 2504 tons of cement, from Ham burg. Como. Br. steamship (Fllkins), with water ballast, from Valparaiso. Ostra, Ger. ship (Korff), with bal last, from Santa Rosalia. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general cargo, from Coon Bay. Cleared Tueeday. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac gennl, with general cargo for Cajps Bay. in October. 34.033.227 feet of lumber, 7, 646.S50 feet of lath, and 30,277,000 shingles, or 72 cargoes in all. Of the cargoes 44 went to San Francisco, and the renjainder to other California and to foreign ports. Of the lumber, Aberdeen furnished about two-thirds and Cosmopolis and Ho quiam the balance. The schooner R. W. Bartlett is on the marine railway for a general overhauling and repairing. The steamer Clermont has left the shipyards and will be loaded and then towed to San Francisco for her ma chinery. The schooner Andy Mahoney reached port this morning from San Francisco. The schooner Susie M. Plummer lias been chartered for a cargo to Mexico and will be loaded at the Slade mill in this city and at the Grays Harbor mill inHo qulam. Hazel Branch Total Loss. SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 19. News has been received here that the British steamer Hazel Branch. Captain Gambrill, from the West Coast of South America, for England, is a total wreck in the Straits of Magellan. She carried a val uable cargo of metals. Installs Machinery on Dredge. Machinery is being installed on the dredge being built at Supple's shipyard for the Brown Dyking Company. This dredger will be used in reclaiming a low island down the river. Marine Notes. The steamship Breakwater is sched uled to sail for points on Coos Bay this evening. The steamship Costa Rica sailed for San Francisco yesterday with a full passenger list and about 1000 tons of freight. James Byrnes, formerly purser of the steamship Columbia, will come to Port land In a similar capacity on the steam ship Senator. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Nov 10Arrived Steamship Washington, from San Franclsao; German ship Ostara, from Santa Rosllia. Sailed Gasoline schooner Berwick, for Rogue River Astoria, Nov. 10. (Condition of bar at 5 P M.. rough; wind northwest. 24 miles; weather" light rain. Arrived down at 6 A. M and sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. San Francisco, Nov. 19. Arrived Steamers Geo. W. Elder and R. D. Inman. rrom Port land. Sailed I-ast night, steamer Johan Poulsen. for Portland. Arrived Steamer Asuncion, from Portland. Admiral Borresen put Into Honolulu. Inst deckload and all masts. Arrived Steamer Tottenham, from Guaymas. Monterey. Nov. IB. Arrived Schooner Monterey, from Portland. London Nov. 19. Sailed November 16 French bark E-lmond Rostand,' for Portland' Melbourne. Nov. 19. Arrived Steamer Strathness, from Portland. Hongkong. Nov. 1. Arrived Steamer Barkston. from Portland. San Francisco. Nov. 19. Arrived Steamer R. D. Inman. from Astoria; steamer Gov ernor, from Victoria; Bteamer Asuncion, from Astoria; steamer Ohio, from Seattle: schooner Forester. from Everett. Sailed Steamer Serapls, for Seattle; steamer Santa Barbara, for Seattle; steamer Newburg. for Grays Har bor: schooner Forest Home, for Seattle. Belllngham, Wash.. Nov. 10. Sailed British cteampr Beckenham. for Australia; schooner John G. North, for Port Gamble. Melbourne. Nov. 19. Arrived previously Strathness. from Portland. Or. Hongkong. Nov. 19. Arrived Barkston. from Portland, Or., via Union Bay, B. C Montevideo, Nov. 19. Sailed Anublus, from Seattle, San Francisco, etc., for New burg. Punta Arenas, Nov. 15. Sailed Theben, from Tacoma. San Francisco, etc.. for Ham burg. Arrived Alexandria, from Hamburg, via Genoa. Tenerlffe, for San Francisco. Muroran. Nov. 19. Arrived Adato. from Tacomi and Seattle, for Dalny, Newchwang Chefoo and Vladivostok. Yokohama, Nov. 19. Arrived Titan, from Tacoma and Seattle. Sailed Monteagle, for Vancouver Tides at Astoria4 Wednesday. High. I Low. 1:12 A. M 7.3 reet'7:On A. M 2.5 feet 12:50 P. M 9.0 fett'7:49 P. M .0:5 feet HEAVIES TO FIGHT Boxing Between 200-Pound Men at Muitnomah Club. LIGHTWEIGHTS TO GO, TOO Madden and Stewart, Well Matched With Gloves, Will Try Conclu sions on Thanksgiving Kve. Hughes to Meet Parazzo. The Multnomah Club's annual smoker, on Thanksgiving eve, will be enlivened by a number of boxing matches, one of tvhloh, a 200-pound heavy-weight fight be tween Madden and Stewart. Is now a topic of special interest at the club. While the club has always favored .boxing, and many ring battles have been fought at the club, few fights of this character have been pulled off. One reason for this Is that while athletic clubs usually have a great deal of light talent, heavy-weights are scarce, and a fight between 200-pound-ers is something out of the orainary. Besides this battle of the big men, a number of light-weights will go into the ring. Leon Hughes and Parayzo. who fought a preliminary at the Interclub meet, held November S, will again fight for the championship of the club at 120 pounds. Bud Hughes, Nelcken, Nickaby and George Handley are some of the other boxers who will go into the squared circle. In some respects these club tourna ments will 'be tetter than the Interclub event. In the fights with outside men, men not of equal ability are often sent into the ring, and as a result a poor fight is put up. But in the club tournaments well-matohed men are always sent against each other. RAIN MAKES HUNTERS GLAD Ducks Will Be Driven Inland by the , Coast Storms. Duck hunters who have been waiting for a touch of Oregon weather, are wax ing happy now, for the storms which are reported off the coast will drive the ducks inland and big bags will take the place of the slender ones that have marked the season so far. The lack of rain was another thing that was worry ing the sportsmen, for many of the shoot ing holes were rapidly going dry. Re ports received yesterday from many of the preserves indicate that it lias rained very hard down the Columbia River and if the present storms keep up for two days there will" be good shooting for everybody. At some of the preserves last Sunday the limit shoot was enjoyed, but the ma jority of sportsmen had to be contented with small strings. With the heavy storms reported along the ooast and the rains, there should be shooting in plenty. Among all the hard luck stories of duck shooting this Fall. Jack Culllson, who shoots with Will Lipman. and several others at Deer Island, has the toughest to tell. Last Sunday he bagged a string of about 40 mallards, a couple of sprigs and widgeons. The ducks were strung on his duck strap and put aboard one of the river steamers. When Culllson landed In Portland his ducks, duck strap and all were missing. Just how the string man aged to disappear. Jack doesn't know, but he does know that he lost one of the biggest and best string of ducks he has killed this season. Culllson Is of the opin ion that while the boat was on Its home ward journey the whole string slid into the river. PORTLAND AGAINST COLUMBIA Academy and University Teams Meet on Gridiron Today. This afternoon, Columbia University and Portland Academy will meet on the grid Iron in Multnomah Field for one of the last games of the interseholastlc season. The championship of the Interseholastlc League depends largely on the outcome of this game. Should the Varsity either defeat or tie the Academy team, the championship of the league will go to Portland High School, but should the Academlans win the. championship will be a tie, necessitating the playing of an other game. The teams are about equal, and if any advantage exists it is on the side of the Academy team. The Columbia followers, however, expect that If their team cannot win they will at least be able to hold the Academy to a scoreless game or a tie. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 this afternoon. INCREASE IN ATHLETICS Statistics Show 2.441.513 Amateurs Engaged in Various Sports. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. There are some astonishing statistics in the report of the registration committee of the A. A. U. of the United States, which has just been holding Its annual convention here. These figures show the enormous growth of ath letics in America. According to the re port no less than 2.441.513 persons were engaged during the year In athletics of some form or other and this was exclu sive of swimmers. wrestlers, boxers, basket-ball players, baseball players and gymnasts. A valuation ol the property owned by clubs, whose members take an active interest in track and field sports, amounted to J34,279,193. THREE - CUSHION BILLIARDS Lean Beats Heuston and Jevne De feats Day. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. In the 20th game of the tournament of the National three cushion billiard championship played here today, Horace P. Lean, of St. Louis, defeated Thomas A. Heuston, also of St. Louis, 50 to 45. Lean's high run was 4, average .47; safeties, 11. Houston's high run 4. average .42; safeties. 10. In the shortest game thus far in the tournament, Lloyd Jevne, of Chicago, to night defeated Frank P. Day, of St. Louis, 50 to 31. Jevne's high run was 5, average .766; safeties, 4. Day's high run 3, average .470; safeties, 3. Columbia Clnb Smoker. Some time next month the directors of the Columbia Athletic Club will give a smoker, and In connection with this event, a number of first-class boxing matches will be pulled off. Tommy Tracey. boxing Instructor at the club, has a number of amateur boxers whom he wishes to try out. Frank Freeman, of Oregon City, will send several boxers to the smoker, and the St. John Athletic Club also promises to send In several entries. Mike Dwyer Defeated. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 19. Farmer Burns won at wrestling from Michael Dwyer at Denver Athletic Club last night, the best two out of three falls. By win ning the second Call, Cornish style, in quicker time than Dwyer had won the will also present you with one of her latest cook books. The Malleable man will be pleased to show you the many distinctive features of this indestructible range. Our liberal payment terms on "The Malleable" are of interested convenience to intending range-purchasers SlOQ IN THIRTY DAYS $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER SALE OF PINNER SETS In the Crockery Department, ending today. You should take advantage of these specials to complete your table crockery stock for Thanksgiving. 42-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; "St. Louis" decoration; regular $8.75 value for $ 6.75 56-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; "Al- lerton Blue" decoration; reg. $9.25 value. 7.50 56-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain ; "St. Louis" decoration; regular $9.25 value for $7.50 50-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; "Mar quis" blue and gold band decoration, white center; regular $11.50 value, for. . : $ 9.25 56-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain ; " Iris " decoration; regular $18.25 value, for $14.50 SALE OF IRON BEDS ENDING TODAY first fall. Burns won the right to name the style of the third bout and chose catch-as-catch-can. The last bout was won by Burns with a erosslock and half Xelson in eight minutes flat. THE DAY'S HOUSE RACKS Results at Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 19. Five fur longsGreen Goods won. Uncle Sam sec ond. San Gil third; time, 1:01. Futuritv. selling Money Muss won. Creston Boy second, Koenlgen Louise third; time. 1:06 4-5. Mile and 100 yards Corrigan won, Byr onerdale second, Treasure Seeker third; time, 1:47 3-5. ... nnA lit furloncF. Alameda handicap Gemmell won, Silr Stocking second, Rapid Water third: lime, i .uo i-o. Mile and sixteenth, selling Molesey won. Red Leaf second. Legatee third; time, 1:45 4-5. Six furlongs Nagazam won. Burning Bush second, Arklirta third; time, 1:12 4-5. Results at Bennlngs. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 19. Five and a half furlongs Firebrand won, Emi nola second, Umbrella third; time, 1:25. Five and a half furlongs Omnipotent won, Orfano second, Bobbin Around third; time, 1:12 2-5. Mile Hooray M. won, HIgginbotham second, Wcirdsome third; time, 1:44. Handicap. three-quarters mile Ross mere won, Falcada second, Jubilee third; time, 1:15 3-5. Mile Destroyer won. Noblesse Oblige second, Anthony Boy third: time. 1:46 3-5. Mile and 70 yards, handicap Berkeley won, Dolly Spanker second, Campaigner third; time, 1:47 3-5. Girls Must Stop Rooting. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash., Nov. 19. The U. of W. co-eds feel much abused again. They have been prohibited from organizing basketball teams and rowing crews, and from dining out with the men students, and now another edict has come from the dean of women. Miss Annie How ard, that girls must not indulge in rooting at football games, but, lady like, must merely wave their pennants. O'Leary Ahead In Walking Match. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 19. In the six day walking match, at 12 o'clock tonight O'Leary had walked S9 miles 9 laps and Schmele SO miles 2 lps. Decide Harbor Championship. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Hoquiam and Aberdeen teams will meet on the gridiron next Sunday at Electric QUICK ACTION Whisky and glycerine, mixed with Virgin Oil of Pine, is said to break up a cold In 24 hours and cure any cough that is cur able. Get from your druggist one Vi -ounce vial of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and two ounces of glycerine. Mix these thoroughly with a half pint of good whisky and take a tea spoonful every four hours. It has been found that Ave ounces of tincture of Chlnchona com pound can- be used in place of whisky with the same result. Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is put up only by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., In half-ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure to get the genuine. THIRD DAY OF THE DEMONSTRATION and 1111 1 1AE To see this great HOT BISCUITS Which we are serving free to all visitors to our store during this in- structive and interesting demonstration is to become convinced of its superior cooking qualities and economy of fueL Here you are enabled to move about this wonderful range, and the Malleable girl will show you how the finest biscuits are baked in "The Malleable" Range. She ICOMPLETEHOttSEFURnlSHrMi Park, to decide the Harbor champion ship. Both teams have some excellent material. Graham, one of the Hoquiam stars, will play fullback and other play ers of note have agreed to help out dur ing the game. This promises to be the contest of the season. random at Random. Jimmy MeHale, who jumped Portland to play with the California Outlaws, has a batting average of .325. This does not speak well for the Outlaw league twirl ers, for while MeHale always was a smacking good fielder, he was a very' weak sister at the 'bat. Dan McGann, of the New York Giants, Is once more on the move. "Old Ken tucky" has at some time or other during his baseball career been on the payroll of almost every club in the major leagues. The man who led his team at the bat and was the best first baseman In the Nation al league Is slated for Philadelphia. That $100 fine doesn't seem to frighten Hal Chasa none. He Is playing In Cali fornia with the Outlaws and is a terror to the pitchers. He is clouting the ball at a .371 clip. Jimmy Byrnes, although on McCredie's reserve list, claims that he Is free to sign where he chooses. Byrnes failed to make good with Connie Mack and was turned adrift by the Quaker manager. He CIGARETTES $ Their quality is equaled only in cigarettes S&, $1 costing twice as much. rati 3 It's only because of their sales the largest in fB n the world that such high qual- K Pt Jjjfe ity can be sold at fSf SB JWfe. Why pay More ? J& THF MALLEABLE PANfJF E IN SOUTH BEND range in operation and to and lOO PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AT 45c THE PAIR As a special offering for today only the Drapery De partment places on sale this limited quantity of white Nottingham Curtains at the above unusual selling values per pair. Purchasers will be limited to two pairs each. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted. ' BASEMENT SPECIA LS High-grade copper Tea and Coffee Pots in best nick eling; tinned inside; seamed and perfectly flat bot toms; embossed covers, with securely-fastened metal knobs and enameled wood handles. Tea Pots, special at, each SOe Coffee Pots, special at, each G5 & IBB had trouble with Manager McCredle, and to get even had Connie Mack draft Pit cher Hartman. Jake Stahl. the collegian over whom two clubs have been wrangling, has signed with Clark Griffith, of the New York Americans. Mique Fisher and his baseball crew are on their way to Honolulu. What a time Mique will have telling his motheaten baseball yarns to the Honolulu fans. HITS 13.068 WITHOUT MISS Captain Hardy Holds World's Rec ord Shooting Flying Blocks. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19. After hit ting 13.068 flying blocks without a miss. Captain A. H. Hardy today stopped his rifle-shooting demonstra tion, A Judge had to leave, and this stopped the shoot. Hardy was striv ing for a 20.00J record. The world's record was formerly held by Toppcn wein, of Sun Antonio, who secured 4862. Berkeley to Play Seattle. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 19. Berkeley High School has accepted the chal lenge of the Seattle High School for a game of Intercollegiate football. The COOKING EXHIBIT OF partake of the DELICIOUS COFFEE FOR TODAY FREE PHONE AND OTHER CONVENIENCES IN THE LADIES APARTMENT BALCONY contest will take place on Thanksgiv ing at Seattle. LABORERS CARRIED FREE Unemployed to fumber of 200 Go ing South hVom Xorl Invest. REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 19. Over 200 men from the unemployed in Oregon and Washington were given free trans portation today over the Southern Pacific Railroad on a freight train from Dunsmuir to Red Bluff. They have gone Into camp for the night at the latter place. All are quiet. This is the second body of this kind in th last ten days going South. Attorney T. S. Mlnot, of San Fran cisco, left last night for Washington. D. C In tho Interest of certain claimants for lands now held by tho Southern Oregon Company In Coos and Douglas Counties formerly belonging to the Coos Bay Wagon Road Com pany. Chicago. A protest against Introducing the Bible as a textbook in the Chicago public schools was presented to tho Board on behalf of 100.000 Chicago Jews Monday. President Schneider, of the Board, suys all the memhers are opposed to the Bible av a textbook CAKE YOUR"' )WM TERMS