Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909. PUGS ARE COMING MANAGER, ASSISTANT COACH AND STAR LINESMAN OF IDAHO TEAM. Toll Giflbbg, Inc. THE HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE FOB TODAY'S GAME Peter Grant Matches Four Fighters for Rose City Club. Club Lunch 65c Served from 11 A. M to 2:30 P. M in the Tea Room, Balcony Improvement of Idaho's Strat egy Causes Prediction of Close Contest. Week-end offerings that will inter est thrifty shoppers. The-following are subject to delivery at our earli est convenience. Phone, mail or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. 's MEN HAVE BEEN SEEN HERE pe BDTH TEAMS READY - GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND Oregon Stimulated by Fact Tliat De feat Would Shut It Oat From Northwestern Champion ship Finals. BT TV. J. PETRA1X. Portland's only chance to see Inter collegiate football occurs this after noon, when the State University teams of Oregon and Idaho meet on Multno man Field In the annual struggle fof gridironvsupremacy in the Northwest. Both teams are In Portland, and. ac cording to the statements, of the man agers. coaches and captains, each is In splendid shape for strenuous en gagements. The Idaho boys arrived yesterday morning and immediately went to the quarters reserved for them at the Cornelius Hotel. The Oregon team arrived Thursday night and is making headquarters at the Oregon Hotel. Both hotels present busy scenes, for the college lads have many friends In Portland. At the Oregon headquarters all is serene, and while the team is some what crippled by the possibility that Dudley Clark, the greatest punter or the Northwest, will not being able to play, the warriors themselves do not admit the possibility of defeat even for the mere moment. Trainer Bill Hayward and Manager Dean Goodman express confidence in the ability of Coach Forbes team to handle the sit uation, and. while Oregon is predicted to win, the outcome is expected to be close and exciting. Among the players themselves great confidence is shown, and Coach Forbes wears a smile that Indicates his own opinion of the ability of his youngsters. Idaho Players Really Fast. At the Idaho "headquarters the situa tion is much the same, though the ex pressions of confidence in a possible victory over Oregon are not so general, Coach Grogan believes in his team, and hopes that it will round to in a much more satisfactory manner than was evidenced at the recent game witj the University of Washington several Tveks ago. Idaho has. reason to believe that its eleven has braced, for the show ing against the Washington State College last week stamps it as a bard team to "beat when Its team work is perfected. The Idaho lads worked out on Multnomah Field laet night and a few who happened to be fortunate enough to see the- Moun taineers in action were so pleased with the showing made that they predict a surprise for the Oregon squad. Idaho Promises Surprise. Coach Grogan said last night that he was ready to send his team against Oregon at any time, and that he was not the least doubtful as to the out come. "We are ready," said Grogan, and expect to give Oregon the hardest battle of the season. While I do not predict a victory for the IdsTho boys, though I hope to see such a result, I do claim that today's game will not be one-sided in the least. If we succeed in getting a tie with the Oregon boys I will be satisfied, though a victory would be much more agreeable." Assistant Coach Nissen explained that he viewed the game much in the same manner as did the head coach, but did not care to venture a prediction as to the possible score. Captain Stokesberry of the Idaho team, who is prominently mentioned for a place In the all-Northwestern team, is confident that Idaho will surprise the experts. At the Oregon Hotel the opposite view Is held by the Oregon contingent. Coach Forbes Is sanguine in the belief that his squad will prove victorious, though by what sort of margin he does not care to state. However, he announced that It will be decisive enough to suit him. Were Dudley Clark to play it Is possi ble that Forbes would predict a good margin. Trainer Bill Hayward expressed him self cautiously, saying: "Idaho always gives Oregon a hard battle, and I look for a repetition of past performances in this year's game. However. I do not think that as many points will be scored by either team as last season. I look for a tight game, with Oregon winning by a margin of one or two touchdowns." Rooters Coming to Portland. Despite the rival attraction offered by the University of Washington and the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis today, several cars of students j and citizens of Eugene are coming to Portland this morning, and this after noon the streets of Portland will re semble a college town. The University of Oregon team is fully cognizant of the importance of winning today, for a defeat would practically put it out of the running .for the Northwestern championship. ' A victory means that Oregon will be ready for the Oregon "Aggies" next Saturday and that on Thanksgiving Day "Old Oregon" can go to Seattle with all the confidence of a champion team to engage the Uni versity of Washington in the deciding struggle of the year in Northwestern football. All this and more depends on an Oregon victory today. Added to the attractiveness of the occasion being an intercollegiate battle, and the only one to take place .here this season, will be the attendance at the game of the Governors of the two states represented. Governor James H. Brady, of Idaho, and Frank W. Benson, chief executive of Oregon, will both be there, and friends of each are the authority for the statement that both Governors are most enthusiastic foot ball rooters. The lineup of the teams will be: c.vtvERsrrr of Oregon. Trs on NaTT-.e Position. , Residence Ate. Wt. Class. Team. r-an Mjtch!! .-enter Eugene -1 14 "S 1 Verner Gillis rirht guard Forest Grove 23 1 H K-ioard Failey left guard Eurene 20 23.1 '13 t William Maiu rlicht tackle San Francisco 22 171 12 I.ouls Plnkham left taok; Spokane 23 ITS "To 4 r.ranam Michael rlftht end San Francisco 22 172 '12 . 2 John Hlckson left end Portland 22 1V '12 2 Karl Latourette quarterback Oregon City 20 Vs '12 3 I'iiarles Tavlor ..rtKht haifback Vancouver. Wash 22 3rt4 '11 2 ;orse Sullivan. .... .left halfback Oregon Cltv 21 lfi." MO 2 twin Walker fullback Independence 19 1fiS "13 1 Imaley Clark fullback Portland 22 179 "10 4 Substitutes Scott 12. tackle: Btorle flsO) guard; MrKlnlev (1711. half: Codson f.60i. end; Kilts (164. end; Kellogc (190), center. Average weight of team. 17S. rXIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Tears on Name Fesltion. Residence Age. Wt. Class. Team. Je-pren center Wallace 2.". 175 "12 a -tokesberry lOapt. .. .right tackle Emmett 21 4 Hayes left guard Boise 20 1!3 "11 1 Williams .right tackle Hailev 24 17U "12 1 1WKM left tackle -.-Cambridge 22 1SS "13 1 Armstrong ....right end ....Muscow 23 147 "11 3 E-1monds;in left end .....Moscow 21 145 "U 1 I'erkins quarterback ....... ..Boise .1S lrt '13 1 Thornton ... right halfback Ckuer d'Alene 10 IS "U 3 l.undstrom .......... left halfback Len-iston 21 150 '11 3 Hllman fullback Spokane 21 1S '13 I Substitutes Curtis U45). quarter Bennett (155),; Graves (190); Bash or (135); iluharty il40 I I - A- -: ' &! 1- . "' ' MfWBM: l-SS? fu-.'"' V : - mT-rcx: &s.-- U&iWmw vt;v; ?.P$.WZ-im. 'yini emmmXMimi SpSlfty ySB'W4i vid45! llllllifllli !fi21 IllBiiBIB? A:iBWMM )M:miM3&&$ fftIIIti;IlllSll Minaver Smith. Academy Outplayed, Yet Wins From Portland High School. TIDE TURNED BY FUMBLES Two Runs Across Field by Cobb and Wilson Furnish Sensations and Change Defeat to Victory. Outplayed in almost every department of the game and never making yardage, Portland Academy won over Lincoln High School yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah Field by 14 to 0, the largest score that has been -made this season in the In- terscholastlc League. The contest was replete with sensa tional features, Cobb and Wilson furnish ing the most spectacular events, when they Interrupted forward passes, as the High School was about to score, and sprinted the length of the field for touch downs. Each run was a great surprise, and the Academy rooters went Joy mad, as they had rather expected to be de feated. Luck seemed to have a grudge against the High School players, and fumbles did the rest. Time and again, by superb line plunging and end runs, the High School marched down the field to within striking distance of the Academy goal line, only to lose the ball through fumbles and poor passes and have their advantages turned to scores for Portland Academy. High School in Fine Form. The High School played rings around the Academy in the first half and most of the second. It was not until late in the second half, when it seemed the game was destined to go the Academy on any kind of football, that the P. A. boys had any advantage over the High Schoolers in general playing. Lincoln made yard age repeatedly, but never once did the P. A. team make Its downs. In the punting department Cobb, of P. A., had his rival. Jack Day, beaten by several yards. Cobb punted consist ently throughout the game, seldom boot ing the ball less than 40 yards, while Day displayed nothing of the form which was a feature in the game a week ago with Washington High School. The whole High School team seemed to be hoodooed and with no apparent reason, because the day of the month was neither the 13th nor the 23d. The hoodoo was continued until the end of the second half, when Jack Day, jug gling, a punt, went back over his goal line apparently on the momentum of the ball. He was tackled and the result was a safety In- favor of Portland Academy. In the tackling department the Port land Academy ends. Edwards and Staley, gave a great exhibition. In running down punts and stopping plays their work was spectacular. Curry played a good game at center and Cobb, aside from his punting, played a good all-around game after he loosened up. Line a Stone Wall. During most of the game the High School back field, constating of the Day brothers. Stiles and Gunnell, had things its own way and by brilliant end runs and fierce line bucks made yardage frequently on gains of from 3 tp 25 yards. The bril liant work of these players invariably came to naught, however, through fum bles and bad luck. Toe High School line, was- generally a stone wall as far as the ability of the academics to go through It was concerned. Gerspach and Toomey. at left tackle and left end. respectively, were stars that glimmered frequently throughout the game. Shearer, af right tackle, played his position like a veteran. Lincoln High tried several forward parses that resulted disastrously. Quarter back kicks were used with some success KIN Grave, Left Guard. by both teams, but most of the ground was made on straight fooball. In the second half Stiles, playing left half for Lincoln, almost broke away for a touchdown on a play around left end. He made 30 yards and seemedi to have a clear field ahead. He found an obsta cle, however. In the person of Cobb, who nailed him from the .aid after a pretty sprint. The loss of yesterday's game gave Lin coln High School the undisputed right to the cellar championship. The con test for the championship cup will be held next Friday, when Columbia and Washington High, each with a clean slate, meet for the last game of the in terscholastic series. The teams lined up as follows: Portland Acad. Position. High School. Currv C Tyson Condon EGL ONeil Koden RTL Gerspach Edwards REL Toomey Lewis LGR Cautleld Tegart ...LTR Shearer Staley LER Alcott Cobb Q. .. -Gunnell. J. Day Wilson LUR J. Day, Trine Cooktngham, Swlgert RHL Stiles Noland FB Oswald Day Summary Touchdowns, Cobb and Wilson. Goals kicked. Cobb 2. Safeties, High School 1. Referee, Means. Umpire, Fenstermacher. Field Judge, Jordan. Head linesman, Mc Micken. Timers, McAlpin and Kletzer. Time of .halves, 25 and 10. ALL CORVALLIS HURRAHS FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM VENTS WITH FIRE AND TORCH. Demonstration on Campus Includes Addresses by College President and Team Coach. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 12. (Special.) On the eve of the greatest football battle that has been fought here for four years, the town Is in a state of Intense excitement. Bon fires, torches and red fires may be seen in all parts of the city, while the students are making the night resound with their yells and cheers. Despite the rain and mud. over 1000 people gathered about the great bonfire on the campus and joined in the demonstration. President Kerr, J. R." N. Bell. Coach Metzger and Captain Evenden delivered ringing speeches, which were cheered to the echo. The University of Washington team ar rived this morning, and was out on the field this afternoon for an hour's work out. The men seemed to be in the best physical condition and In high spirits. Coach Dobie expressed himself as being confident of victory. All hope of playing Keck has been abandoned. His ankle is so badly sprained that it will not bear his weight. NO-SCORE GAME IS PLAYED Whitworth and Whitman Give Bril liant Exhibition or Football. "WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. (Special ; In a drizzling rain, driven by a cold n -th wind, Whitworth and Whit man play, i a no-score game on Ankeny Field this fternoon. The contest was a Brilliant e. 'libition of football. The teams were .yenly matched and honors were almost equally divided, though Whitman's work was the more spectacu lar at times. For Whitworth Colbert, left half, played a great game. Borleske, Johnson and fcewis starred for Whitman. In the last half Whitman was 25 yards from Whit worth's line, when Borleske made a for ward pass to Lewis. Lewis was between the goal posts when he caught the oval, which twisted out of his arms and rolled over the line. Colbert fell on the ball and Whitworth claimed a touchdown, but the officials did not grant it. Summary: Whitman. Position. Whitworth. Lewis L E McReaw Neil L T Mclnnis Jorrow LG Marra Clemens C Paul Mattrews R! Williams Wilson RT Schoeder Oldright RE Pike. Tanner Bell Q Dennis Johnson LH Colbert Borleske R H '. Paine Cox F Hazelett MARATHON" RACE CALLED OFF Promoters Could Find N'o Place to Hold It at Rental They Would Pay. Portland is not to have a Marathon race. Al Copeland and his world-famous runner. Henri St. Yves, left for Seattle yesterday afternoon, and Tim McGrath. with Johnny Hayes. A. J. Fltzpatrick and John D. Marsh, the other runners, left, on a later train. The reason for this sudden departure is that they were unable to find a place in Portland wherein to hold the proposed race over the classical course ' of 26 miles. 385 yards. When the runners arrived here they found the Oriental building at the Expo sition grounds the only place suitable for them, but it is under lease and the lessee's terms were declared too high by the Marathon men. The runners will probably race in Van couver. B. C.. the last Sunday of this month and they then will go to San Francisco, McGrath s home town. Assistant Coach Tilsaeo. R1LS" ON TIPTOE Stanford and California Have Annual Clash Today. THRILLING STRUGGLE SURE Cardinal Has Heavier Team to Man, but Blue and Gold Is Making Stronger Preparations Than It Ever Has Before. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. The annual Intercollegiate football game between Stanford and the University of Califor nia will be played tomorrow on the Stan ford campus, and from preliminary prac tice, will be one of the most thrilling struggles the rival colleges have engaged in for many years. Since the two bis universities of the Coast adopted the Rugby game four years ago, instead of American football, Stanford has won every varsity contest, but the California men are putting Into the field this year the strongest and beet-trained team they have ever had. The squads of the two universities this -year are the heaviest they have ever had. The Stanford 15 averages 179 pounds to the man, while the Californlans are figured at 177. . . Stanford Is Heavier. Most of the heavy-weights are in the scrum ranks, and figuring only these for wards, Stanford's average Is 193 pounds, California's 190. Betting on the contest has been slow to start, owing to the fact that the final lineup of the teams was not given out until today. At present the odds are 10 to 8 in Stanford's favor, and this fairly represents the showing of the two universities in the season's play with other teams. ,At Stanford preparations have been made to handle the largest crowd that has ever attended any event at the uni versity. At both colleges -wild enthu siasm prevails. Rallies have been held at frequent intervals for the past two weeks, and the spirit of the students is worked up to an unusual pitch. The teams will line up as follows: Personnel of Lineup. Stanford Fullback. Brown; three-quarters, Sanborn. HoLman and Roth: five eighths, S. Mitchell and M. Mitchell (cap tain): halfback. Cass: scrum men. Cheda. Fitting, Horton.- Mintum," Dole, Crawford. Thorps, Pemberton". California Fullback, Dwigglns:' three quarters, Harris. Watts and Johns: five eighths. Allen and Elliott: halfback, Cerf (captain): scrum men. Carpenter. C. Phle ger. Markwsrt. Ashley. Hardy, Jordan, Graft and Northcroft. Refereo Jenkinson, the Vancouver Rugby expert, who officiated last year. BAKER CITY HIGH WIN'S GAMES Precedents Broken In Game Called on Account of Darkness. PENDLETON. Nov. 12. (Special.) Baker City's High School football eleven broke all precedents today when it de feated the Pendleton High School on the latter's home ground in the annual con test. The score was 30 to 9 and the game was called six minutes before time was up on account of darkness. The visitors averaged 165 pounds, out weighing the Pendleton team 15 pounds to the man. They were, well coached in the old style of football and went through or around the line of their, lighter opponents at will. Numerous fumbles by the Pendleton team were also costlt", the players apparently suffering from an. attack of stage fright. The locals were strong with the new style of play and by a series of well executed forward passes carried the ball clear across the field for a touchdown in less than three - minutes of play. The only other score was made on a place kick. Baker made five touchdowns, one place kick and kicked two goals. COLFAX HIGH LOSES TITLE Coeur d'Alene Eleven Beats Cham pions of Xorthern Idaho. COLFAX. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Colfax High School football team today lost their claims to the championship of Northern Idaho and East Washington, be ing defeated by Coeur d'Alene High School at Colfax. Score. 6 to 0. Coeur, d'Alene worked a fake play 15 yards from Colfax' line, scoring a touch down and kicking goal. Colfax out classed Coeur d'Alene the first half. No scores. The game was one of the best ever played at Colfax. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be come famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Where is Rose City Park? be a stranger in Portland! . Tou must Gene Sullivan and Eddie Cerf Will Appear In Ten-Round Match. Conture and Bennett Are Also Listed to Fight, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (Special.) Peter Grant announced last night that 1 he had matched up four fighters who will j appear In the bouts to be given by the Rose City Athletic Club in Portland, the, last of the month. Gene Sullivan and Eddie Cerf will ap- pear In one ten-round match and Freddie i Couture and Jockey Bennett In the other. The boys will leave for Portland! tomor row by the steamer Rose City. While I there are no champions Included in the ! list, they have appeared in some good ' matches In Portland and Oakland and ought to give the Portland fight fans a couple of lnterstlng bouts. Jack Grant, brother of Peter Grant, is the promoter who will -handle the matches. SALT LAKE CITY WANTS FIGHT Business Men Orfer $100,000 for Jeffries-Johnson Mill. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12. F. C. Schefski, sporting editor of the Tribune, telegraphed James Jeffries tonight, of fering J100.000 for the Jeffries-Johnson fight, in behalf of A. Fred Way, ajhotel man, and other local business men. BUCKMAV REACHES FOR TITLE Creston Loses Right to Contest f or Championship. Testerday Buckman School gridiron boys won from Creston, 10 to 0. This was the last preliminary game In the middle? ght section of the Grammar School Lc and it placed Buckman In the runnin r the championship. Buckman had everything its own way throughout. In pinches the Creston lads held well. One touchdown was secured by Ed wards in the first half. Bertrand scored the next one late in the second half. Goals failed twice. Buckman twice used the forward pass successfully for advances of 10 yards each. , For Buckman, Fullback Nelson, Left half Myers and Quarterback Kline starred. Frazler, at full, was Creston's feature. Eliot and Creston will 'play for the championship next week. the- lineup: x " Buekmafl. Position. Creston. McKee C Odell Patterson RGL, Coler Flaherty RTL..- Nichols Brong REL..." Buckley L. Kline L.G R Anderson Bertrand LTR Trueman Humphrey LER Rones C. Kllne-s, Q Teed Meyers .7".. L, H R True Nelson FB FTazier Edwards RHL McKrum BRAUN OUTDONE AT JIU-JITSU Jap Chokes Him Unconscious and He Cannot Signal Defeat. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) In the first two rounds of what was to have been the best two in rhree to win, Professor Tokugoro Ito, a Seattle Jap anese, defeated George Braun, of ban Francisco, at Jiu-jitsu tonight. For the two rounds Ito used less than three min utes of 40 allottee, using the strangle hold so effectively that Braun was ren dered unconscious and had to be ca tried to the dressing-room after each fall. The American showed not the least ability to cope with the Oriental in de fense against the strategy of tile- pun ishing holds allowed in . rules of the sport. The Japanese stood motionless before Braun's attempts to gain an ad vantage until an opening was created, when, by drawing the loose robes about his antagonist's throat, he created a complete strangle. Braun was over powered so quickly that he was unable to signal defeat and stood terrible pun ishment. More than 1000 Japanese at tended the contest. SPOKANE TO GET GRAXVILLE m- Columbus Surrenders Star American Association Shortstop for SI 000. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) Manager Brown has closed a deal with the Columbus Club of the American As sociation for Shortstop Granville. He will report to Spokane in the Spring. Granville is regarded as one of the best shortstops in the association. In 190S, while with the Sioux City team, he fielded 935 in 144 games played and finished a tie for second place among the short stops. He hit ,274. The price paid by Brown for the new shortstop is J1000 cash and when the manager leaves Memphis he will have the contract in his pocket. This deal gives the Indians two new in fielders. Just what will be done with Granville is not known yet, but with Rockenfield in addition, the two holes in the infield will be well taken care of. RAPPS DRAFT IS ALLOWED Nat i on a 1 Arbitration Board Adjourns to Sleet in Xew York. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Nov. 12. The Na tional board of arbitration concluded its work late today and adjourned to meet in July In New York City. The meeting will be devoted entirely to the work of reclassifying the leagues. At the closing session of the board to day the draft of player Rapp from Okla homa City by Portland, Or., was allowed, the counter claim of Kansas City for player Rapp being disallowed. The claim of Spokane against St. Paul relative to player Loughlin was allowed. Player H. C. Tracey was awarded to the California State League. All-Xationals 6; Los Angeles 2. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12, The All-Nationals defeated the Los Angeles Coast League again today. Los Angeles got 11 hits off Gray, but fine fielding pre vented many runs. The score:. R.H.E-I R.H.E. All-Nationals 6 1 l Los Angeles 2 11 4 Batteries Gray and Bliss; Tozer and Orendorff. Y. M. C. A. Athletes in Training. Eighty-four candidates for the T. M. C. A. track team turned out last night for practice. The men are training hard for the junior-senior meet nevt Friday, at which time members will be picked for the team which Is to enter in the g3 AxmSnster Rogs $1,9Q An unusual offering of high-grade Rugs in a very desirable siz! 27 inches by 60 inches, seven patterns to choose from, in rich oriental designs and colorings. A serviceable rug at a low price. Today in the Carpet Department sixth floor. THREE -PANEL SCREENS, SPECIAL AT $1.00 With square posts; panels unfilled, can be filled with materials to har monize with your wall or floor coverings; dark oak finish. WINDOW SHADES AT 20 EACH 3 feet wide and 6 feet 6 inches long, in light or dark green colors. TABLE OILCLOTH AT 15 YAED The best grade, 4 feet wide and figured. BURLAP AT 10 YAED Thirty-six inches wide and in all plain colors. Mckel-Plafred Ho Coffee Pots 33c fft Nickel-Plated Berlin Tea Pots at SStf For today's special selling the big Basement Department offers very attractive special values in these 3-pint Tea and Coffee Pots, in best nickeling, with copper bottoms, enam eled wood handles and securely fastened metal cover knobs. NICKEL SOAP SHELLS AT and heavily nickeled. Complete value. Tacoma meet December 4. There is par ticularly strong material for the high jump, pole vault, the dashes and Jumps. Sheath, in tha high jump, was the winner of the event at Seattle last Summer. Troops Arrive on Logan. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. The United States transport Logan arrived here to day from the Philippines with the Eighteenth Infantry on board. Besides KEEP THE DIVIDENDS IN YOUR POCKET (life insurance "dividends" are only a partial return of an overcharge, anyway) THE COLUMBIAN NATIONAL Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. THE ONLY MASSACHUSETTS NON-PARTICIPATING COMPANY AND THE STRONGEST COMPANY IN MASSACHUSETTS . WRITES LIFE IN SURANCE COST LOWEST PREMIUM MOST LIBERAL POLICY ABSOLUTE SECURITY t THE SPECIAL COMBINATION TWENTY-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY has features not offered in any other policy. Premiums are reduced nearly one-half at the end of 10 years and a similar reduction at the end of 13 years. At nearly all ages the GUARANTEED CASH VALUE IS MORE THAN THE AMOUNT OF THE PREMIUMS PAID during the 20 years. NO ESTIMATES NO CONITITIONS AS TO OCCU PATION, RESIDENCE, TRAVEL OR PLACE OF DEATH FROM DATE OF ISSUE. EVERYTHING IS GUARANTEED. OUR ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES are the most liberal policies sold today. COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASS. Offices: 201-2-3-4-5 Rothchild Building. PAUL H. SR0AT, MANAGER. TODAY OREGON vs. IDAHO Only Intercollegiate Game in Portland This Season. FOOTBALL, THIS ATTERNOON, 2:30 O'CLOCK MULTNOMAH FIELD Tickets on sale at Powers & Estes' drugstore, Sixth and Alder. SEWING ,'JS TAUT trc 1 AULLJ These handy Home Tables are 315 inches long and 19 inches wide, with yard scale marked on top. Made of hardwood. Fold flat. Just the thing for sewing and other purposes. Beir- 334 Made of extra with nickeled screws, heavy brass Exceptional the officers the Logan brought 795 en listed men and a large number of casuals. The troops are commanded by Colonel Thomas F. Davis, -rrom here the headquarters band of theBighteenth and the Second and Third battalions of the regiment will proceed to Fort Macken zie, Wyo., and the first battalion will go to Whipple barracks, Arizona. You haven't seen Rose City Park? Well ! Well ! Well ! vs mm ti