Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IS, 190. 14 WtVALLIS STUDENTS MEAN OF VICTORY Oregon Agrlos 8m Visions Success White Under Spell of Morpheus. of WALKER'S NIGHTMARE BEFORE OREGON GAME DIFFICULT TO SCORE 'UNDER TEN-YARD RULE Remarkable Dream That Came True to the Letter Last Month. Ta Orgoo Agricultural college tu dents and players are bo highly wrought over th coming match between the Cor vallla and Multnomah elevens on Mon day afternoon next that thejr are dreaming about the conteet. According to the reports from corvains many " the students are dreaming every night, hut they refuse to disclose their secrets. As an evidence of the truth of some of the dreams it is worth while to publish the account of Center Walker's strange dream the night before the Oregon game this yesr. As may be seen irom a perusal of the story. Walker's dream came true to the letter. The Corvalll Gssctte rave the story to the world awl here It Is: . Dow Walker Is not a dreamer, but occasionally he dreams. It Is true of him that once he had a remarkable dream. It is also true that he made a spectacular run of nearly 1H yarda for a touchdown In the game between the .Oregon Agricultural college and the Uni versity of Oregon. November 1, and thereby hangs the unusual tale that It ta the errand of this article to tell. "1 had a dream teat night.' said the redoubtable center to his mates at the breakfast table the morning of ths game. 1 dreamed that the game was on. and that It was close, contested. Eugene was fighting desperately, and so were we. The ball was changing hands frequently, and every man on both sides of the scrimmage line was playing as for his life. All at once, there was a big pll a, and I was among the rest. Sud denly I saw something rolling toward me and Joy unspeajcable. It was the hail To see It was to seise It, and crawl out of the pile. This I did. and began a desperate run up the field for the Eugene goal. As I n eared the goal line. 1 awoke, to find that It was all a The Multnomah Amateur Athletic, elub observed "ladles' night" test even ing at the club, and the affair was one of the prettiest and most successful functions of its kind ever held by that popular organisation. The entire build ing was crowded with the members and their friends, and the program was pro nounced the best ever. The grace and skill displayed by the youngsters was a revelation, and credit Is due Instruc tor Krohn for this splendid showing. Charles Branden and Irving Roar, who had the program in charge, were compli mented upon the excellence of their work. The sweetest part, of the entire affair waa when the day Juniors won for WaiUr Camp's suggestion the marching contest. Upon receiving I Jfrf yanU for a nt down in football the award each boy Junior also received K.n devised by Coach Tost a box of candy, and gauanuy ana grace- i -f Mlch,mn- Hu scheme provides for full. the entire corns of boys rushed 1" . . VTT ...... . ... . .,. over to the girls, who were their com- unajr a io-yard rule by playing the test Minors, and presented each one with ,5 yards toward touchdown under, the a candy they had won. I sys.ta.tn.. Xhl. plan dues opt put tuo In the apparatus wonr ueuiui a suns fivs-yard rule In operation Inside now and Nlohelsen performed perfectly and jg.Taxj lines, but only that of the team received well-earned applause. In fact. on defensive yost's statement Is as nil th. wirm and bora did creditable all the girls and boys did creditable work. i'.l.,r Wank showed his skill In the wrestling match by winning two falls out of three from O. Dranga. In the basketball asms the nicked team neat LADIES' NIGHT PROVES BRILLIANT AFFAIR Multnomah Club's Young Men and Women Cleverly Distin guish Themselves. ths second team t to 4. In the boxing requiring 10 yards to be gained for or "walking contest. ' there waa no ae- , down, except clsion given. rne wsna arm wsw m tf -yard line, wneer ine Distance pretty piece of work. Other interesting gained should be flvs yards for a first ImMih. were Ih. mirrhlnr and calls- I ml. nndar the nreeent rule. features were the marching and calis thenics, grapevine race, nonsraw umr. parallel bars and ths swimming ex hibitions. CLAUDE SHOWS SPEED IN LAS I UUAK I tn (Journal Bneclal Berries.) an Francisco. Dec 23. Claude won Ban Francisco, pec. as. uu wu provided he goes ouisiue me ku another race yesterday by showing from the one who put the ball In play nimiM aneaii at the finish. Summary Five and one half furlongs, selling Toupee won, Flo Manolo second. Box Elder third; time, 1:01. Five furlongs, selling David Boland won. Princess Zula second. Brma PowUl third; time. 1 01 '.. Seven furlongs, purse Borghest won. Darksome second. Sunny Shore third; time, 1:11. Six furlongs, purse Claude won. Mar tinmas second. Irldlus third; time, 1:18. One mile and 60 yards, selling Stlll cho won. Scherzo second. Barrack third; time, 1:44. . One mile and one eighth, selling O. W. Trahsrn won, Byronsrdals second, CoL Anderson third; time, 1.6H. "The marvelous part of ths tale is that the dream as told that morning si the table. Is an exact and correct state ment of what actually occurred on the field nearly eight hours afterward, ex cept that Mr. Walker finally plunged across the Eugene goal line and made a - - i . mmmm nf five Uulllttl wicnavwn eie " tor the Oregon Agricultural college. The Muii w in his dream exactly what waa to happen, but In the Intensity of his excitement he awoke before the Eugene goal line was reached. The story Is vMiched for by his mates, who arc . ..-. li ...... . Hream urging ssr. with reference to next Monday's gams .with Multnomah." When It comes to dreaming victories the Multnomah men claim that they are not In It for a moment. Captain Dowllng mmr. that he had a correct cream or tne ., ..nu Multnomah-Berkeley game this year, but I ,'le ' aslllng Clnclnnatua won. The t iwwnrmi the nlsht after the game. I nitaaful third: time. 1:44. Dr. Ross say SJiat he hsd a hunch that f Hl, furlongs, selling Effervescence won. Susie unnaxian eeuouu. murai Los Angeles. Dec. 18. But one favor ite on the card was successful yester day at Ascot. Summary: Slauson course, selling Dorlce won, Crlgll second. Revel third; time, 1:18. Four and a half furlongs Blue Coat won. Belle Kinney second. Fireball third; time. : Six furlongs, selling Csrro Santa won. Fundyside second. Cloverton third; time. 1:16. ' Mile, free handicap Bragg won. Sheriff Bell second, Tim Payne third; M. A. A. C. was going to trotrnc Seattle. and his hunch came true, because Ton believes that dreams go In the contrary. On account of all these strangs signs and knocking the Multnomah squad has taken upon Itself the task of dis proving visions by getting down to the hardest kind of work for the next two games. Corvallis will be hers on Mon day next with a splendid football team. Dr. Steckle's men are In fine condition and know the game thoroughly. They are coming here to win, as a victory over Multnomah means everything to the Agflcs, ss Oregon only defeated them to 6. To meet this powerful aggregation on an equal footing Multnomah must place her beat team In the field. If ths Cor vallls players oould have seen the club men at work during the teat three even ing terror would Invade their breasts. No better work at practice has been done this rear, and Captain Dowllng deserves great credit for being able to get such a Urge squad on the field. Multnomah Intends defeating Corvallis on Monday and a week front Monday expects to vanquish Seattle. It night's workout was most satisfactory. Ross and Seeley were in the guard positions and put gin ger Into the play. Stow waa not out but Keller was In his place. Ktrkley ahowed up cleverly and demonstrated to the boys how tsckle should be played. Roy Is la fine condition for a gams aad will make hla opponent In the Oregon Agricultural college contest go some. In the back field lxmergan, Dolph. Murphy. Corbett and Johnson put up gtltedg ball, while Dowllng and Jor dan pranced sround ss end rushers. Orleve was at center. Foley, Crosby and Bennett' were tried out and may be given a chance In Monday's game. New Tork, Dec. 28. A new ' world's record wss made last night at ths Orsnd Central alleys by Peter Elchelle in the Consolidated stock exchange tour nsment. His scores were 266, with nine strikes, end 28 with 10 strikes, an average of 272 pins. In the first gams he hsd a split In the eighth frame on the five aad seven pins, on which he mads a spare. In the second game he scored 10 straight strike. The team total were In the flrst game 1.009 and In the second game 041. Holiday Beach Rates. Far ths holidays the OR N. makes the very low rate Of St. 00 for round trip to beach points. Out of sale, De cember 88 and 80. Final limit, January 8. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington sts. third; time, 1:14. 88. Th results Little third; At Mew New Orleans, Dec. were: Six furlong St Sever won. Jack Horner second. Dalesman time. 1:14 4-6. Seven furlong Foxmead won, Th Huguenot second. Josette third; time, aa Mile Mae Hanlon won. Court Maid second. Marry Pioneer third; time, 1:44 Mile and 20 yards, handicap King's Trophy won. De Reaak second. Matador third; Urn. 1:44. Mile Reliance Won. Montebank eo ond, Daisy Orn third; time, 1:44- Six furlongs, selling 3o to Win won, Green Oown second. Dundall third; time, 1:14 2-6. (Journal Special lervtce.) Chicago, Dec. 88. Robert Waddell. the pride of Chicago race-goers, and about ths shiftiest gelding that ever won a classic has been destroyed by his owner. "Pa" Bradley, on the Vir ginia farm where the race horse waa paaatng his last days. Robert Waddell broke a shoulder and Bradley took him home ts nurse the horse back, as he did not wish to kill the great money winner. However, the bora did not round to, and hla death ha ended hi suffering It was in 101 that Robert Waddell came west from Bennlng and did a few stunts around Chicago. An undersized horse and looking a lot like a mule, tho little fellow did not attract much at nine huv. . - - i a raw nere tentton. Tet he trained on and won of Detroit . i . . imiritin Ierhv following this by winning at every distance asked, V rrom a sprint, up. BAJXXTBALL AT stOMMOUTM. MOTmoth.'oT'Dec0 28 Ths'Norraal GRAVE CHARGES MADE k.aLi.thuli to-jm will meat the Ha 1 mm I ' a . i m a aa ai basketball team this evening at Salem Y. M. C A. The game Is expected to be a good one. The normal team will start on a tour during the holiday week, and will cover 1 about six games before re turning. , TOOT AXX. AT OaVBOOW (Joarsal Special Service.) Oregon City, Or., Dec. 28. A match game of football will be played on the Juniors of Portland. FOOTBALL FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MULTNOMAH i MONDAY, DEC 26, AT MULTNOMAH FIELD ! 3aO f. M. RAIN, SNOW UH MirNt I T Tickets for SSI a AMttoh Pharn laoy. T ADMISSION 73c Dra """"' X t MM I COACH TOST AMENDS CAMP'S SUGGESTION Want. Ton Yard Gain to Prevail Between Two Twenty-five Yard Lines. Inside of Twenty-five Yard Mark the Old Rules Should Govern. . (Journal Special Serv lee.) Ann Arbor. Mich.. Dec. 88. A work- v.. in.,r rule mlarht be mads ef fective, providing the rules governing th attacK were cnanseu w ai iv It possible to gain th neceasary " tanoe for a first down. I believe In a rule r. nwn evcant Inside the ononents "Then change ins ruie "a '" -disposition of the men, so that when n. ih. onnnnenta' 16-vard line Ave men shall be on the line of scrimmage at all times, but tnat insiae mat oppo nents' 86-yard line six men must be on ... n. . MSa aaaa at all time. In both case permit the first man receiv ing th ball rrom ut snapper . carry It beyond the line of scrimmage, provided he goes outsld th second man .! .!.. nr in and five varda would permit scoring, and would glvs a Chang to thoroughly try out the chenge which would take place under a 10-yard rule. "P revision would also have to be made to govern the distance to be gained when approaching the opponent' 26-yard line. When the distance of 10 yard to be gained would place the ball beyond the 20-yard 11ns then that line should be made ths distance to be gained for first down. As an Illustration, suppose a team Is on It opponents' 88-yard line, first down. Then the point to be gained would M th opponent' 20-yard Una, or eight yard, th disposition of the men to be governed four yard under one et of rules mentioned above, and four yards under the other. The number of men behind the line would oeuer anora, pro tection for an end run, and the fact that i a -.nnid have to be made for first down would In most Instances re sult In an end run. wniie uns oucung would be resorted to only In case a short distance were necessary for a first down." (Joarsal Special Ben lot.) n tw. it nattltna: Nel Dan 7 rmuviwww, , A son secured a warrant this mornlngT charging his manager, Ted Murphy, and bis sparring partner, Eddie Sentry, with felony embesslsment. He sccuses them of stealing and taking with them 87.871 - w. n hm IK 271 Of Which wss a check representing hi share of the receipts rrom luesaay ms"' "" test with Britt, nd th 8.000 balance tv,. 1 men were ap prehended at Stockton early this morn- ing aim aeiiouvw, ... to bring them back to San Francisco. (Iearssl Special ervtee.t San Francisco, Dec 28. A surprise Waa sprung on the sporting fraternity here yesterday when Battling Nelson swore out a warrant for the arrest of his 111111" Teddy Murphy, whom he charge with larceny or iv,vw. Murphy left town last evening, but was apprehended at Stockton about mid night Murphy expressed considerable surprise upon being arresiea. ana uc nled the accusation. Only 1260 waa found on bis person. B8TA1 .Tuda-e W. W. McCreedle, Mtfnager Walter McCreedle and Ben C. Ely of the Portland baaeball club returnea mis morning from California, where thy attended the league meeting In the In terest of the local club. They express themselves as satisfied with the treat ment accorded them at the meeting, and are arranging matters for th aeaaon. MOTTDS TO A DBA W. (Journal Special Service.) Kalamazoo. Mich., Dec. 88. Clarence Forbes of Chicago fought a 10-round raw here teat evening wun narry uooo Sie. Sichel A Co., 92 Third St. Tobacco jars, English mak. will keep tobacco freh. AGAINST OFFICERS (Journal Specisl Bervte.) New York. Dec. 88. Congre will be called upon to investigate th scandal at Governor's Island. Charges have been made by a special civilian com mute so sensational aa to Involve so many officials that members declare the war department could not be an Impar tial tribunal It 1 charged that officers gams of rootDail will oe piayeo. on tne tlal tribunal. It Is churgea tnat Willamette Fall grounds Saturday be- of ,,. miaDDroDriated 887,000 for tween the Barclay high school team of tk --. Pnm fund i thl city and th Columbia university ih.l. .wn nrtmrnrt from a fund of 84. 000 appropriated by congress for th benefit of enlisted men. It Is alleged the 840,000 set aside by the secretary of war for a club house for enlisted men ha not been used for the purpose named. The money, the committee declare, has .been used to build an addition to the officer' club house and to refurnish and remodel the building. Only 83,000 of the 840,000 ap propriated was spent on that part of the building devoted, to nllt4 men for a reading room, but the so-called reading room contain no books, magaslnes or newspapers of any kind. The officers of the post made a par tial admlaalon of th truth of the charges, but declared there must have been a misunderstanding aa to what use th money was to be put to. PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE XESTOBXJ MANHOOD II.. csred thoseanito of sssea or nervoui iwnmr. inaosinia ana itnv amr The clear the brain, trrnatben tha rttratatloa. raska dlgestl perfect and Isipart n'.sa.tlr vlger tn tho wi.ol. being. All drains and lessee slapped permanently. 41.00 per stt: boxes guarantee to cure or refsnd namer, 80 00. Mailed sealed. Iks k free. Perils Bad. Ce.. MS Area St., I'hlladelnhta. Pa. SoM la Portland only by rraak Mas. Tottlaod Hotel i'barotaci. THIS BRIDGE WILL COST MILLIONS Double Peck Structure Promised in Near Future Over Columbia River at Vancouver. POR USE OF STEAM AND STREET-CAR TRAFFIC Plans Made for a Croat Increase in City and Suburban Transportation. Slowly but surely events are shaping an enterprise undertaken by capitalists to bridge th Columbia -river at Van couver, at a coat of from 84,000.000 to 84.000,000. White It cannot be stated that such bridge will be finished jointly by the Northern Pacific railway and the Portland Consolidated railway, there la good authority for the state ment that the bridge will be a double dWSMr. th lower part to be used by th steam road and the upper part by the street railway. Preliminary work Is being done, and Chief Engineer Crosby. In charge of th Paclfio coast division of the Nortnern Pacific, with headquarters at Tacoma, I studying the current of the Columbia river with a view to determining location. r-- H treat railway officials Who were In terviewed today on th sub jest said: "There 1 no ground for th report that the street railway company la con sidering a bridge proposition jointly with th Northern Pacific Railway com pany. We would be pleaaed. however, to see such a bridge built, and would consider ourselves fortunate In receiv ing a proposition on terms that we could afford to accept to make use of ths bridge In the operation of our Van couver line." Survey Knowledge of any negotiations to that end by D. O. Mill of New Tork la de nied, although It 1 admitted that D. a Mill I a heavy stockholder In Port land Consolidated, and that he 1 also a big man In the Northern Pacific Rail way company. Ha wss the owner of 40 per cent of th stock of ths old Port land Railway company. Reduced to cash figures, his Interest amounted to 1800, 000. and to that amount he Is now Inter ested In the .,.(Ao.noo corporation known a th Portland Consolidated Railway company. No decision ha been reached by the Northern Pacific Railway company to use th pier built some years ago oppo site Bhaw'a Island by the Oregon Rail road A Navigation company at a cost of about $250,000. The location of the proposed bridge Will be governed by the finding Of Engineer Crosby after an Investigation covering many months time. But th operation of the Portland Consolidated Railway company' Van couver ferry may In the meantime be transferred to Shaw's Island, because of the difficulty experienced from shal low In front of th present ferry land ing on th Oregon aid of th Columbia rlvar. It la understood that th Vancouver branch of th Union avenue Una will leave th present line at a junction which will be formed at the section of Union avenue and Portland boule vard. The line will then run west on Portland boulevard and proceed to Dela ware avenue, thsnce until It strikes th middle of Motion t, and on to th mid dle of section 4. tt. -., i th. new raid will take a direct cut to the Columbia river over , . i iv hnnrht bv tha Port land Railway company from J. W. For and Benjamin Bnaw, in purcnase ira th latter oeing diuv nn w ha. Thla nnlnt in the Co- , ,,iu(,,u,n ...... W lumbla river 1 th H of th aban doned bridge. Here It h been decided to run the Vancouver ierry unm w new bridge la completed. ' Th Iron and steel for th new structure have already been ordered In the east, and is In course of manufac ture. There will be no activity around the bridge alt until th steel I deliv ered, but from tht tlm until the com pletion of the bridge only two year will ellipse ( Aftar thl plan Is In operation. It Is said, the street railway company will run a stub oar from th Junction with th Vancouver cars at Union avnu and Portland boulevard, whioh will run through to th Columbia river and arv Wood lawn. Another plan la proposed which may possibly glvs the residents of eastern Multnomah county a much desired cr line It I planned to run the spur car from th river atward to take In Fatr vlew and Troutdale. This would give the spur line a good running distance, and would make It a very profitable lln. Than It Is proposed to extend the cr track along Williams avenue from where the "IT" car run at present to th proposed Vancouver line, which will - .... ..,mn,nv a comnlete loon and give , - enable It to run the Burnide street cars Into the btg barn at wesi r-ieomont at night. In order to do this, the com pany needed more room, as the present bsrn I already filled with car. For thla a full block of ground was recently purchased by th company from th Title Guarantee A Trut company at a cost of bout 8,000. Thl property I located tn the rear of the present car barn. TWO IN TEN MINUTES. Transactions Amounting to Nearly $6oo Made in Le Than Ten Minutes at Eilers Piano House Yesterday. xh. statement will probably be doubted by many, but It la an actual fact that Eilers Piano House wunoui any pre vious solicitation old yesterday In less than 10 minutes two Instruments which In the aggregate amounted to nearly 8600. The flrst waa a beautiful Chlcker lng baby upright, on of the special holi day style. The nam Chtckerlng on th fallboard was sufficient guarantee of the merit of the Instrument to Mr. and Mrs Iumsden of 4S4 Washington street, and the case so exactly aulted them, they de cided upon It without looking further. their name going on the ssles report before they had bn In the store five minutes. The other sale was one of the dainty little miniature pianos, which wss pur chased by a prominent Portland clttsen for hi little girl, but It I Intended for a Christmas present the name can not b given. The pretty lttls piano, which had been in the window les than a day. caught th eye of th gentUman a he passed the store. He cam In. priced the piano and ordered It sent to bis home without any hesitation The entire transsctlon consuming st th ut most three minutes. These are simply additional illustrations of th fact that th Instruments Btlers Piano House la offering tha people thla season are what th people of Portland want. Store 111 Washington street AUa Iwta' Best Brand. lINOfflCIAL COUNT OF NOVEMBER VOTE Roosevelt's Cain Over Showing Made by McKinley Exceeds Four Hundred Thousand. PARKER'S SHOWINO IS NOT UP TO BRYAN'S Total Vote Falls Four Hundred Thousand Below That Cast in 1900 Campaign. (Journal Special Service.) Chics ). Dec 21. An unofficial canvass of th vote for president waa completed yesterday, on tha receipt or me returns from the test states. It shows that Roosevelt's majority over Parkr 1 2.647.578, and hi plurality 1.746.7H8. Th total vote oast Is 13, 608.494. a decrease of 40.078 under the vote of 100. Parker's vote la 1.877.778. less than that oast for Bryan In 100. Despite the rot that Kooseveu Droae the "Solid South" by hla carrying Mls aouri. hla vote In Alabama. Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Mississippi. New Hampshire, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas and Virginia la leu than tnat given McKinley, but In 88 other states hs exceeds McKlnley's running record by such a round number that hi total vote la 409,822 more than Was Mc Klnley's. The total net gain of the Re publican nartv 1 419,79 vote. Th Democratic net loss 1 1.80,49 votes. Following Is ths tabulated orriciai vote by states: , STATS. Alabama ... Arkansas ... California .. tMorado ... Connecticut Delaware .. Florida .... Georgia .... Illinois .. Indiana .. Iowa Ksaasa . . Kentucky Louisiana Mslae . . . afarylaad Mteklasa Minnesota .. Mlaalaalppl . Mlaaonrl .. . Montana ... Nsbraakx .. Nevada N. Hampah'r New York N. Carolina. H. Dakota . . Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island. 8. Carolina S. Dakota. Texas"".'.. Virginia .. Washington W. Virginia. Wisconsin ... Wyoming 83.471 40. SOU 300.226 1S4.SBT 111,0s 79.807 04,434 8S.1V4 100,105 73.9U I 34,008 47.7M 5.T3.MO 88.7141 19.80 .314 in. use SD.arzi 18,480 !B7,n 274.840 14. 141 94. 800 317,17 4T.T0 87,080 109.440 105.744 134.131 60. 197 58.390 895.947 Sl.TT 51.8TH 8,931 8,905 907.907 810,978 300,277 o.aus -04.437 109.497 8RT.933 801. 804 310.W1 8. .4 '821.44: S4.WZ IM.OoSJ 6.887 14.149 laahm seal 9rf . 8 vTX i i r . , bbsbsbbb s5S.5xai0Bo.Bsi S3, 442 1 1X4 ,1X1 53 550 940.949 41.000 3.371 10S.M9 60.806 46.450 101 504 153. eos SO, 48 14.868 844,474 1T.5Z1 887.981 ,f 6.001 2.818 "m24 496 61 1.006 22.034 .IBS CTSifST, 2.444 ao 0,10 x.ou 1 1.394 1.160 t-.H1 20.508 8.7061 7.4601 819 1081 24 52.868 33.022 1U.4M 167.330 33.413 9.997 so. 2H.IHM 100.80O 134.107 s.sau 1 1.848 2.401 8,031 680 612 9V3 7,880 8.438 1.060 an 6 SHS 1.068 ,740 U.001 7,246 0,009 V.bio 8.884 4.270 18,903 .X3 Mia 828 6.833 4.444, .T 91 1.187 19.880 3.808' 88.717 708 2.065 4.844 ''Tttt 1.3121 8.22U; 4.6U4 .770 208 I ' 968 1.814 29.686 4,904 4,408 146 3,897 197 4.946 99,335 12.013 14.947 10.494 8.003 ' 093 2.104 3.347 18.91 8.041 11.4M 32 18.008 9,08 7.412 026 84X888 1Z4 3.017 80, 800 7.81B 81,98 van 33 8.1.W 1.864 2.287 5.767 800 218 9.970 1,674 S.330 1,077 THOUSANDS BEltfEFITED BY OUR POUCY. Drop us jtetrtsJ, suting your af ttd w will mail you full p4trtictaars bow to protect your family and build up an estate for yourself. AGE 25 6 CENTS a day saved each year win PROTECT you for f 1,000.00 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 61S Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. Vi35fJ WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES Before buying a Watoh elaewhera ana IT prioae and find out that wa are the leapoet placs In th cdty for reliable our eh Watob.es. otaiatj !h Vn AtklVI ItVJ lOS FIRST Mtvet to Wmmdmr MUHmmrj OS Republican elector; elector. highest Democratic aC gS ffl B. B. RICH Sells Cigars Only la full factory slses and first selections. Man's Sewed Oak Soles 6jc. Extra select. -80c; Lad leaf. 40 and Me. Ooodyesr Shoe Repair Factory, near Oas company' office, Tamhlll street. We call and deliver free. Christmas Gifts.. Fine stock of watch ' Ladle" gold watches from 810 up. Diamonds, carefully selected, nocks, silverware, out glass, opera-glasses and umbrellss. Price a most reasonable. A. Vuillenmier Two Useful Gifts for Men! That Are Within the Reach of Everyone. OUR SHOWING OF . . . FANCY VESTS FOR WINTER WEAR Is very complete, including the latiHil'R'Own effects, in birdseye silks and corduroys. : : Priced at : : $1.50 to $4.00 Only a mammoth stock of House Coats could have withstood the onslaughts of the crowds of shoppers that have thronged our aisles all this week. To add sest to the buying we have taken all our $4.50 Coats and three lines at $6.00 and now place them on the Xmas Bargain Counter at S3.00 Shop Early Tomorrow Before the Big Rush 89-87 THIRD STREET MmtihdMt .ill Atore Only High-Class Clothing Store North of the Chamber of Commerce Between Stark and Oak STORE OPE1N EVEINIINQS PROM NOW UNTIL C-HRI8TMAB