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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1904)
11 HAPR Tl) rn iivi w v DOWN MULTNOMAH Conquerors of Corvallis Think That They See Another Victory in Sight. SMITH HAS ELEVEN IN FINE CONDITION Club Men Are Training Hard and Saying Nothing About the Match. Now that Oregon has vanquished Cor vallla and Washington eleven, the next thing in ordar la for the Eugene aggre gation to Invale the peaceful praclncta of Portland and tackle the Multnomah conglomeration Thte mlxup will take place on Thursday afternoon In the aaw duat gridiron of Multnomah field. On this day, from the lntereat that la being displayed already. It la almoat certain that the biggest crown " tended a game In the northweat will be. present to see the giants come to gether. There will be -punts made that will aoar 70 yarda. flying taoklea that Will atartle the multitude, end runa that trill astonlah. and line plungea that will try the armor-like defenaea of both elevens. It should be the hardest fought contest ever played In the north west, and from the allowing of both teams so far this year, the betting at present la even money. The Eugene backers are a'nxioua to place their money on the propoaltlon that their team will core, while the club backera are wager ing even money that Multnomah will win. The splendid sUnd Jkat Oregon made against Corvallis on Saturday showed Irhat good coaching will do for a team, and how 1 1 men can be organised ao thai they will play aa one man. - On team work Oregon can dlecount Multnomah, every day In the week and twice on Sun day. Multnomah men who witnessed Saturday's game returned home yeeter day half scared to fits over the.faat work of joe Templeton and hla men. and de clared that Multnomah will have to do some arrear work If ahe has the slightest disposition to keep pace with Oregon'a rapid procession. Victory is a great incentive to a team, and now that- Eugene baa two hlghly nriaed sea Ids dangling from her belt. that same taste of success will have the effect of making her men play aa they never did before. Orearon generally goes on Multnomah field thoroughly frightened at the oft heralded nrowess of the club men. but this year her men will rush on the grid iron full of confidence and a determina tion to do or die. So far as Multnomah la concerned the team is slowly rounding into form. Injuries have kept Multnomah from get ting the full team out to practice In over a week, although Captain Howling has hopea of having one signal practice with tle entire eleven before Thursdays game. Each club man realises that the coming game will be the hardest of the season, and Is doing his best to get Into condition. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS, Butler haa a different team In the field very day and that may be one of the esiisw for the frequent defeats. The continuous switching of plyH not help a team in lis pronciency. Jake Thlelman pitched on Saturday asd then essayed the task again yester day, and might have won hla game but tor three error at short. The Brownies amassed but two hits off Jimmy Whalen in the morning, and at the same piled up eight errors behind Ham Iberg. " 10.000 people saw Jimmy Buchanan beat Doc Morton In the fiscal game with Oakland at Loa Angeles yesterday. The Loo Loo fans are decidedly worked up over the closeness of the race, and war well pleased with the games of the past week, even though Morley's men could not do better than break even. Oakland plays off a 'postponed game with San Francisco thla afternoon, and ahould they win the Commuters will lead the Angela by a point or two. The leading clubs hook up with the second division teams during the coming week .and It la up to them to win every game that they possibly can. for at the present standing, one game won or loat may decide the flag. Seattle scribes continue to hammer the Seattle team and Its promoters. Se attle broke even with Tacoma at Fresno snd the aforementioned scribes claim that Otsher'a men laid down. Perhapa they would be satisfied If they had the Portland team over there. 'Slats" Davis may be an umpire on Ban Johnson s American league staff next year. He haa been highly recom mended to that gentleman and it Is re ported that Davis la In receipt of a flat tering offer from Johnson. 'Slats" was the best official seen here this ason and will undoubtedly make good ahould he go east. MAST A WD WILLE TOaTIOKT. (Journal Kpeelal Her t Ice.) Chicago, Nov. II. One of the best pu gilistic shows pulled off hereabouts In a long time la carded for the arena of the Blue Island Athletic club tonight. A 10- round bout between Marvin Hart of Louisville and John Wllle, who more than held his own In a recent bout with Jack O'Brien, la acheduled for the wind up It will be the second time that Wllle and Hart have met In the squared circle. Their ftrat encounter, which took place here about a year ago. result- ad In a draw. IT WILL KEEP . It is 'not always necessary to use a whole bottle of Scott's Emulsion. What is left will keep. We have seen a bottle of our Emulsion three years old that is still good. What other prepara tion of cod liver oil will keep sweet and permanent for half that length of time ? Scott's Emulsion is always reliable because it's always absolutely pure. We'll mi T ". a. OTT a. SOWM K, eta Pearl Sweat, Hew Yrk THE 1 M'CULLOCH MAY NOT SKATE ANY MORE Famous loe Champion Suffers Injury That May Bar Him from Skating. (Journal Special Beraiee.) Winnipeg. Nov. II. J. K. McCulloch, for yaara holder of the world's skating championship, and one of the beat-known figures on the loa on thla continent, may skate no more. The well-known Wlnnlpesser sua talned a painful Injury a llttls over a week ago, and It la Just a question whether or not the accident will com pel him to retire from the loa. McCulloch waa adjusting one of the cranks on the largest automobile In the city, whan aha piece of Iron slipped, striking him viciously on the body. The Anurias) at the Dart were badly bruised. and while the speedy champion is able to be around again, he is Buffering from stiffness of the muscles, and it la doubt ful If they will permit him using them as freely as heretofore. In which event the chances of hla again appearing In public oh the lea are vary slim. The doctor In attendance on the noted skater haa grave doubts that he wtu be able to skate again this year, while McCulloch himself, while probably the moat optlmlatic of all. haa serious fears that he will be unable to snow nis oia- tlme skill on the steels. "There is a question wnemer or noi i will skate thla season." said Mr. Mecui lough. "I will make an effort Just as soon aa there Is Ice. and if poaalble at all will follow up the game again thla year. If the muaetes cannoi sisna mi. pressure I will retire ror me year. .n if I quit the apori mis year i win nwi Jump In again." The accident to McCuJlough comes at an unfortunate moment. In rhw of the fact that the well-known wmnipegger had an extenalve program mapped out for the season, which included a trip to Paris. Franc. He has had no reply to the French offer, asd will write again In a few days. Jogging up their memories. It la to be hoped that his Injuries will not prove aa serious aa thought FRISCO BEATS BROWNS IN FAREWELL GAMES Ran Francisco. Nov. 11. The Browna received two sound wallopings yester rtv from the Heals aa a farewell aend- off for their laet appearance on the local grounds thla season. Aa the loss of the games will not affect Portland's tintini in the race, a simple perusal of the appended score la aulhclent dope for the moat ardent ran. ocores PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Drennen, o. fc Murdoch, r. t Runkle, a. a. . Beck. Ib Frary, lb. ... Spencer, lb. . . Nadeau, 1. t. . K el lackey . C. . I berg, p. . . . . 1 1 0 I 0 4 0 0 1 11 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Totala 18 0 1 14 11 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. uMAhranli 1. f. ..... 4 leany, r. f $ . g rwln, lb j Van Buren, lb J Waldron, c. f Anderson. 2b - Qoehnauer, a. a. 4 Oorton. c . . . . 4 Whalen. p 4 Totals I '" RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. lillilMI Portland 00 0 00000 Hits 01O1OUBO U i San Francisco 0 ? I I 0 0 s Hits leiaevi . SUMMARY. Stolen bases Hlldebrand 2 Van Bu ren. Waldron, Whalen. Two-base hit -Hlldebrand. Sacrifice hlta Murdoch. Van Buren. First base on errors) Portland. 1: Ban Francisco. 4. first base on caliea naiis vru . Whalen, 1. Loft on baoes Portland, 4; San Francisco. T. Hirucx oui o Iberg 1; by Whalen. 8. Hit by pitcher Waidron. Double play Beck to Spen cer to Frary. Time of game On hour and 26 minutes. Umpire Christie. Afternoon Oame. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R H PO. A E. uiM.h,. if 4 0 1 0 0 Meany, r. f, g Irwin, lb. Van Buren, lb 0 Waldron. c. f. J 1 Anderson, 2b. , J Oochnauer, a. a. J J Wilson, c. ..? J Wheeler, p. 9 0 11 Totals 1 27 14 0 PORTLAND. ah R H. PO. A. E. Drennen. c t, Murdock. r. f. Runkle, a. a . Beck, lb Frary. lb. Spencer. 2b. . . Nadeau. 1. f- . Kellackey. e. . Thlelman, p. . .4 0 0 2 0 Totala .12 1 7 24 16 I RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. I llllllll t 0 1000000 0 1 ,,V. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 7 SanFranclaco 0 1 J 2 0 1 J-! SUMMARY. Stolen bases Spencer, Nadeau. Wal . n l.auin W iP f r Mean V . TWO base hit Beck. Sacrifice hlta Frary V, . irir.i Visae on errors San FranclBoo. 1. First base on called balls off Thlelman. 4. Left on bases- Han Kranulsco, 4; Portland, 2. Struck out By Wheeler. 4; by Thlelman, 1. HU J i...v,- vn Ruren. Wilson. Doub play Murdock to Frary. Wild pitch rv,i.imn Time of game One hour and 40 mlnutea. Umpire Chriatle, PACXTIC COAST LEAGUE. CLUBS. -I h -I I - Ixw Angeles . . TLruma iNiklan4 S. ..Ml. Han Krauclaro I ' rl haul 011111 .;i4 .(WW ,W2 .603 .. 1 Ills 1. 1 IU14i loJ sf.Ju in II .41 7 11114 .480 111 7 2 I.- -i !43l40!4Mali7130S Angels Oo Down. I.os Angeles, Nov. 21. Buchanan had the better of Newton In yesterday a bat tie snd easily trounced the Angels. The crowd numbered 10,000. Score: R. H 1 I.os Anawlea ...0 0 0 00 00 1 0 1 1 Oakland 000001010 4 0 Batterlea Newton and Spies; Buch snan und.Byrnea. Win Out Fresno, C'al.. Novi 11. The Tigers won by a vagrant tally rrom the m washea In an exciting game. Score: R H E Tacoma.. 1 0 0 0 1 4 Seattle . 00000000 0-rO 4 3 Batterlea Keefe and Graham; Hogg and Ulankenshlp IHek Hmlth and his victorious eleven win arrive in Portland Wedneadsy even ing and go to the Portland hotel. OREGON DAILY TOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY BSSBBBBBBBaSSBXl BSBBSBJSBBJ CALIFORNIA WANTS EASTERN COACHES . i Result of Last Matoh Revives Sentiment in Favor of Eastern Men.. (Journal Special Service.) Berkeley. Cat.. Nov. 11. In view of the Unlveralty of California's recent un satisfactory experience with a graduate football coach. It la probable that Cali fornia will favor a change in thla regard In the Intercollegiate agreement with Stanford. The present agreement between Cali fornia and Stanford In matters pertain ing to football, coaches and conditions of the annual contests, was entered Into In March, 100. and will expire December II of thla year, after a duration of four I rears. In thla agreement there Is a pro vision that the head coach of the foot ball team muat be a graduate of the unlveralty at which the coaching is done, and shall receive, as compensation, only hla expenses while at the unlveralty. So far California's experience wnn alumni coaches has resulted In several defeats and proven altogether unaaus- factory. On Frldav. Januarv 27. a commute of six men three California and three Stanford representatives will meet in the Palace hotel. San Francisco, to adopt new Intercollegiate agreement, tm California representatives will be Leo D. Bishop. 06; Eara Decoto. graauaie manager, and Everett J. Brown, 00. According to Bishop, the oommmm from California haa not as yet, taken any stand regarding the graduate coaon clause, which will. In all 'probability. be the moat Important In connection with the agreement. He states that the committee will first ascertain the sentiment of the associated students of the university, by wnicn mey win In fixing the agreement Such being the case. California's committee will un doubtedly Insist that the agreement per mit of the selection of any coach, whether he be a graduate of the uni versity or of some eastern Institution. Although none of the prominent men In the university will openly state their objections to alumni coaches, there is an undercurrent of feeling against the graduate coach, produced by bitter ex perience, California's recent defeat being the most marked of several since the agreement waa adopted In 100. The only objection raised against out aide coaches la the tendency to pro fessionalism. The clause providing tjiat the coach be a graduate of the uni versity where the coaching la dona was adopted with the view to putting col lege football on a more unprofessional basla, but the merit of that clauae has since been questioned. The fact that the trainers are professionals la argued by many as an equally professional method, so why should not the uni versities be at liberty to secure coachee at the discretion of the managers and associated students. The general sentiment among the stu dent of the Unlveralty of California, especially since the defeat of a week ago, haa been in ravor or pnueuiunai coaches, and It is protmoie mat jui fornia's committee will go to the meet ing prepared to request that that clauae be amended, although nothing definite In that respect has been announced. WHITMAN, PLAYS 0. A. C, ON THANKSGIVING (Special Pwpataa to The Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 11. The ouUook here for the Thanksgiving football game with Wash ington Agricultural college at Walla Walla la very bright The game with the crack soldiers' team from ' Fort Walla Walla) on Saturday, which re sulted In a score of 41 to 0 In favor of Whitman, haa opened the eyes of coach. team and atudenta to the great Improve ment of the team since the Idaho game. The team work now la simply not to be compared with that early In the sea son. In Saturday's game they worked together like a unit and made great gains through their opponent's Una. Coach Dorsey Hill Ib delighted wltn the prospect for the Thanksgiving day game. He said to a Journal correspona ent: "The team Is playing far better ball. They are playing twice aa good ball as when we met Idaho, and I think we will surprise Pullman next Thurs day," Coach Hill has been -doing wonderful work with the team thla year. Hla discipline la excellent and training rulea have been kept better thla season than for yeare. He la well-known to Fort land football enthusiasts, having been one of the Multnomah's star men for several years also a college player In the days -of the Portland university Last week he was assisted by Professor Brubaker of the chemistry department of Whitman college. ' Ha Is an old Carlton college player and got out with the team in a suit and showed thetn some very valuable pointers In tackling. The solrlt everywhere about the school la that Whitman stands a fine chance of winning the game Thankaglvlng day. She will only be a few pounda lighter to the man than the agrlculturallats. snd Is playing good straight football without attempts at fake plays. OW PXE-MA (Journal Special Sanies.) New York, Nov. 11. If any city In the country has a cltlxen who believes he can eat pie. Policeman Terence Smith of Brooklyn 4s ready to take him on In a pie-eating match before the club orrer- na the biggest purse, ana ai any rea sonable side bet. Smith beat all records In his specialty in a contest here yeater day with George Meyer aa hta competl tor. The two pie-eaters ran neck and neck up to the ninth pie. when Hmlth drew away and won in a canter. When he had finished hla sixteenth full-sized pie the management awarded him the dec ision and stopped the supply. The champion demurred at thla and Insisted that he was still hungry for pie. oasAT moms a sale xa oh. (Journal Special Rerrlee.) New York, Nov. 21. Though the horse show Is over, Madtson-Square garden will continue the renter of Interest for horsemen for another week. The Old Glory sAle of th Faalg-Tlpton company, which always followa the big exhibition, opened today. During the week the greatest array of record horsea, present rhamplona, future prospects, stallions and brood mares ever catalogued for a single sale will go under the hammer. Chief among the dispersal sales Is that of K E. Smathers, who offers at auction his entire racing and matinee stable, headed by Major Delmar, 2:01, the rhamplon trotting gelding. , BLOOD la tba worst neeaea oa eartk. yet tea easiest to ears WHBN ToC KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many bara pin POISON plea, spots oa tha skin. Boras la tha nwisth. ulcers. falHaar hair, bone palaa. ca- tarrb. and don't know It la Hl.onli rolBOV Seoit to PR BROWN. OHO Arch at.. Philadelphia. Pm.. for BROWN'S BLOOD CtTRB. IZon per Bottla; laata oea nth. Sold la Portland asly rrasa Has. rutkiad Beta! Paanaaev. PORTLAND BOWLERS DEFEAT ASTORIANS Local Club Shows ths Fishsr msn. How to Roll Over the Ten Pine. The match game of tenplna played on the Aatorla alleya yesterday between the Astoria and Portland teams was won by the latter team by 11 pins. The game was close and exciting from start to finish. . In the- first game the Aatorlsns had a lead of 68 pins, but the Portland boys came back hard In the next cutting their lead to eight plna. and In the laat the boya, though they wera hooted hard, proved themselves game and finished with the laurels of the . The steady bowling of Ed Capen was noticeable, he capturing the high aoore of 104. Bay of the Aatorla team, has the honors of high average, getting 17T. Th. .Mir. hv aramea follows; ABtorla . Tot-J. Wooley 1SI IDS Imm i . , ...41 114 160 41 144 14 14 451 ......111 11 10 411 Ill 11 11 Ml Porter Baney . Glen .. Bay .. Total . . . . . Portland 2.363 Total., 204 MO 111 43 14a 404 1 41 1M 416 Cape ,.141 ..111 ..117 ,.161 , .166 Rowe Galllard Kneyae Kruae Total ..1,174 One month from today the Astorlans will play a return match on the Port land alleya. A aeries of doublea. conJ slating of 20 games, 10 to be played here and 10 In Astoria, has been scheduled to come off December 4 and 1 1. The team getting the highest total pins wins the prise. The Astoria doubles are composed of Wooley and Gln. for Portland Capen and Kruse. FOOTBALL FUMBLES. K. C. Hamilton will umpire and W. Lair Thompson will referee the Oregon Multnomah match on. Thursday. W. B. Felcbhelmer will be one of the time keepers. In speaking of Joe Templeton's goal on Saturday an enthusiastic writer says: "The goal he kicked ahould place hla name on the roll of fame of the Oregon university, for If he should play for a thousand years., he will never make a more beautiful kick. The foot that smote the oval here ahould be done In a paater cast and be placed In the college gym." - The Journal will give awajr a foot ball horn to every newsboy In Port land on Wednesday afternoon. Toot toon - The entire Multnomah squad has been ordered out for tonight and tomorrow night, so that the team that will go against Oregon may be selected. The Second Multnomah eleven will Journey to Astoria on Thanksgiving to play the Commercial Club team or tnat cltv. That ahould be a good game. Cards are out announcing the rally and smoker that will be held at the club on Wednesday evening. The features of the program will be speeches, after which refreshments will be served. (Journal Special Bert Ice.) Stanford University. Nov. 11. Stan ford's new athletic field, which will witness Intercollegiate contests In the future, will be constructed thla year The Training House corporation, which has taken the matter In cnarge, no has 39.000 In Its treasury. The plana for the new field have bean submitted to the board of trustees of the uni versity, and as soon as a favorable re port la received work will oe com menced. The huge athletic field will contain forty acres of ground. It will contain a gridiron, diamond, outdoor and covered track and tennis courts. It Is expected that the bleachers and gridiron alone will cost 111.000. In combination with the new gym nasium, the proposed stadium will pro vide the best accommodations lor sports In the United States. a at spo: (Journal Special Berrlee.) Spokane. Waah., Nov. 31. The pre liminaries for tha McCarthy-Green light at the Auditorium tonight, under the auaplcea of the 8. A. A. C, have been derided upon by the committee. The flghtera have chosen Eddie Qulnn. assistant manager and matchmaker for the athletic club, as referee. As one of the principal features of tha eventna- there will be a four-round go between George Douglas, former amateur lightweight- champion of the city, and Young Jack O'Keefe. The second preliminary will be be tween the old rivals. Frank Ireland and Germany." The third will be between two unknowns. COUNT COMES HIGH BUT MISS HOWE GETS HIM (Journal Special Service.) Pittsburg. Nov. 11. Fifty thouaand dollars In cash and lio.ooo a year annuity for life Is the price paid by Miss Kllcaheth Howe of this city for an Italian count for a husband. This high priced prise from tha old world la Count ClDl, grand-nephew of the late Pope Leo. Miss Howe Is one of the wealthiest women In this city. The count drove a hard bargain and would consent to the wedding only on the terms ne named. Like others of the nobility coming to PIttsbufg for a rich wife. Count Clnl was broke and heavily In debt. He asked that 170.000 be handed him with which to settle hla debts and to begin again, and that he be allowed til. 000 a year for life. The Ptttaburg woman refuaed, and In a violent rag) Count Clnl. fled to some little town In Canada. Later, however, he aubmltted a revised proposal which was accepted. They will wed In London. Mlas Howe la 40 years of sge and the count much younger. SPOKANE CRACKER WAR DECLARED AT AN END (Special ntspatrh to The Journal.) Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 21 The war between the' wholesale dealers In crackers In this city Is derlared to be at an end. It Is stated that the Waah Ington Cracker company haa complied with the demand of the Inland Cracker comnsnv and will In future make a price ao that retallera-'can aell threo pounds of crackers for a quarter. It Is said that the committee ap pointed by .the local Grocers' asaocla tlon has1 been the means of bringing about a reconciliation between the warring parties. Women love a clear, healthy complex Ion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock Blood Bitter makes pur blood. fcVEMNO, NO BIG SCRAPER IS A WORLD BEATER B. Hammond's Invention At tract Attention of the Country's Scientists. EXCAVATING MACHINE IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Portland May Become Manufac turing Point for the Construe tion of the Engines. Eastern mechanical engineers have bean attracted by the Invention of I. B. Hammond of thla city for excavation work The big power scraper that waa uaed ao aucceaafully at the fair grounda when preparing Guild's lake haa been the subject of much writing In technical Journals. The Engineering Newa Tt New York has published a cV)tal)ea article from the pen of C. G. Newton, civil engineer, in which cuta explains the mechanism perfected by the Portland man, ano give iv i rrua iui uuina worn that could not be accomplished by any other excavating machine on the market, at the same price and under similar con ditions. . At Guild's lake the Hammond scraper. which had a bucket of seven and a half cublo yarda, handled from COO to 100 cubic yarda of earth a day.- In this work the scraper conveyed the earth from 400 to 700 feet, dumping It over a bulkhead of four and a half fact height, and the coat waa but 14 cents a cubic yard of earth handled. There was about a, foot of silt overlaying a very atlff blue clay, and a portion of the' work was under water, adding the difficulties of dredging to the general ones of moving so much earth. At Let Grande. Or., the O. R. & N. used the scraper for loading cars, taking the gravel from the bed of tha Grand Ronde river In several feet of water. The gravel waa conveyed 100 feat up an apron and dumped on cars, the rata being one 10-oubio yard car every I minutes. Of this total tlmq. four mln utea was required to move the oars, leav ing but 11 mlnutea aa the actual loading time. The coat of thla work was but 7 to I cents per cubic yard for loading. The scraper employed at Guild a lake la being uaed at Caxadero by tha Oregon Watar Power A Railway company In the excavations for the big reservoir to be constructed there. Tha. result of work Is said to be satisfactory as In alt other work dona, proving that tha aoraper Is admirably adapted to heavy excavation. In smsll work, where there would be frequent moves of the engine ami ap paratus, the scraper Is not practicable. but engineers conclude that It will prove a great favorite in deep railway cuts and large excavations. The scraper now being used at. Caxa dero illustrates the principle of the ma chine admirably. A donkey engine fur nishes the traction energy, being con nected with the scraper with haul and rehaul cables, y means of this ap paratus the scraper Is moved backward and forward across the area to be exca vated, loading aa It passes ene way and dumping at the extreme point. I. B. Hammond perfected tha scraper, and haa secured patent covering the idea. Since It was put Into successful operation at Guild's lake, mechanical engineers have written many lettera to the Inventor for particulars, and It seems probable that Portland' Will be come the manufacturing point for a plant that la destined to become an es sential In all heavy work, especially excavating, canals and great ditches. trans iroiTin ill. (Journal Special Berrict.) Rome. Nov. SI. The Marqula dea Monstlers, formerly Mary a. Caldwell, who recently renounced the Catholic faith, haa been sariously ill with paraly sis, and today there was a change for the worse. She Is now unable to articulate clearly, and la almost totally deaf. Dr. Brook, who Is attending her, haa forbid den visitors. h tvl 65-67 THIRD ST Only HIGH-CLASS 1 eHf' K gSV BxE teW mfaM xaaPTsT-I kBHskrkrbW jggB BfT Bsxk axiaaW gaff?? CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING i i 1 THOUSANDS BENEFITED BY OUR POLICY. Drop us a postal, stating your age and we will mail you full particulars how to .protect your family and build up an estate for yourself. AGE 25 8 CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you for 11,000.00 and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST MENT. Why be without a Policy? Insure with The Washington Life OF NEW YORK. Write for particulars. BLAIR T. SCOTT, General Manager. HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director. 609, 610, 611, 612 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. UNCLE FRANKLIN tSrf.r muuZ HOW GREAT FAIR IS ADVERTISED Over Forty Million Words Have Been Printed Already About Our Exposition. PAPERS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY BOOMING IT Great. Work Performed by the Bureau of Publicity in Past Two Weeks. The officials of the Lewis and Clark exposition evidently have made a ten strlka in establishing a general press bureau to promote Ita Interests. Al though the publicity department Is only two weeks old the results of Ita en deavors are strongly felt at head quarters. In the little room turned over to Manager Frank L. Merrick and his as sistant, W. L. Brlndley. there Is a scrapbook containing It pages of clippings sent In from various news papers that have used th matter sent from the general publicity bureau. Thla total Includes all kinds of articles, descriptive and otherwise, concerning the fair. Since it waa established six mimeographed lettera of 3.000 words have bean sent out by the bureau to not leak than 5.000 papers. Thla has caused two duplicating machines to work over time. Th .matter thus provided th country press la nearly always used, aa demonstrated by the remarkable re turns of clippings. The field covered in this way Includes Two More Days TO GET YOUR CHANCE ON THE ELEGsNT Hammerless Shotgun THAT WILL GO TO THE LUCKIEST OF THE LUCKY Young men who have bought their Fall Suits and Overcoats here. Drawing Will Take Place at tyis Store Wednesday Eve., at 8 o'clock Between now and then, in addition to chances on the gun, a fine souvenir knife or purse will be given with every young man's Suit or Overcoat. Store Will remain open until 10 o'clock Wednes day night, and will be VA I iu:ll WXWll WWICH IIIUWIWIX stark and OAK Clothing Store North of the Chamber of Commerce WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES baying a Watch elsewhere get our prices and find out that we ana tha oheapeat place In tha city tor reliable Watches. 1450 FIRST STRBBT nearly every county In th states of Oregon, waanination, aaano, aauuimiia. Utah, Nevada, Colorado. Wyoming. a . - ...... fa ltfitrnln A e-raat man v special, illustrated article ware sent to the eastern papers ana repnmea hpM,hAtit the south A naner In Birmingham. Ala., for example, devoted one solid page to me iair a weva as", and returns have been received even from Florida It Is an astonishing statement, but nevertheless a fact, that over 40,000.000 words have been printed In tlte United States about the Lewis slid Clark ex position within a fortnight. And yet there are local people who profess to believe that th show has not been advertised. The matter mailed from headquarters to the press df tha country Includes details of th program for tha celebra tion, notices of conditions governing exhibit and feature stories of general lntereat, all of which ar bound to at tract attention. . Thus far, as the scrapbook of tha bureau Indicate, eaatern Oregon and th state of California are In th lead a bootera" of the big enterprl. Practi cally every paper published In Cali fornia has featured the Lewis and Clark press notices, and none haa been turned aown. ao wr t was Just such a method or aavertia , a., mu Ha th fit. Louis fair a na tional aubjeot. and by the continuation of the good worn nimrieu vj u iiuu l'tolty department th Lewis and Clark orolect will be no less successful In this respect. Winter Ratee to Yaquina Bay. Th Southern Pacific Co. will aell, on Wednesday and Saturdays of each week. ..-.I vt.roh 11 1901. low rate round trip tickets to Yaquina, limited to day from data or aaie. ane saie or theae excursion ticket during the winter .k. i. now denartura and haa bean I,,.'..... brought about through tha dealre of our local sportsmen to enjoy me exceptional ly fine hunting and fishing privileges Of that auction. - wiefewd Stock Canned Oooda. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. 4, SMwewi