Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
ITS LINE CUT IN TWO
ing as they were coming "in. No damage
was done to either, "but the Alliance was
delayed 24 hours. She is said to have
received $150 for the tow.
WIN A FIERCE GAME
Columbia Badly Beaten by
High School Eleven.
JUST ESCAPES A SHUT-OUT
Worst Defeat of Year Suffered on
Gridiron, Columbia's Play Being
Weak It Suddenly Braces Up
Towards the Finish.
Columbia saved itself from a sbut-out
in the football game with the High School
yesterday on Multnomah field by a drop
kick in the last minute of play. High
School made two touchdowns fwith ease
In the first half, tearing the right wing of
Columbia's line to pieces. The final score
was 12 to 4.
This is the worst defeat Columbia has
met with this year, not in point of score
but of playing. The right end of the
line was so weak that the High School
backs broke completely through it, Ober
teuffer making both the touchdowns close
in by the tackle. The rest of the eleven
showed up much better, and in the second
half was much more aggressive than was
ito be expected from the first half.
The game began with a. kick-off to High
100I. which broke over Columbia for 23
yards, losing the ball on a fumble. Colum
bia failed to gain in turn and was held for
downs. High School repeating the former
successful line plunges till the ball was on
the 20-yard line, where plays directed
against the left side of the line failed to
bring the yardage. Columbia punted 40
pyards, well out of danger, but High School
again took to fast plays on the right wing,
I and ran Columbia off Its feet, Oberteuffer
breaking over tackle, past the half and
safety fullback for a 40-yard run to a
touchdown. The goal was kicked. Score,
6 to 0.
Columbia received the second kick-off on
its ten-yard line, and Leeston-Smith punt
ed 40 yards to the center of the field.
High School, finding the right wing easy,
went at it some more, having luck with
it. For the third time during the game a
fumble regained counted for a first down.
G-oodell punted to Columbia's ten-yard
line, and Leeston-Smith returned the ball
15 yards, but Columbia failed to gain and
lost the ball on Its 25-yard line. Two
short line gains and Oberteuffer again
went through the tackle for a touchdown.
The goal was kicked. Score, 12 to 0.
In the second half the ball went to both
ends of the field. High School working
down to Columbia's ten-yard line at the
beginning, but, being" penalized 15 yards
for holding in the line, attempted a field
goal, which failed.
A little later High School was penalized
again, and suddenly Columbia got a win
ning streak. Its plays went off with a,
dash they had not had before. High School
letting up more and more, till finally
Moore was dragged straight through the
middle of the line for 25 yards. Four or
five 6hort gains placed the ball on the
five-yard line, but Columbia was penal
ized for off-side play, forcing, a kick.
Leeston-Smith stepped back and kicked
a drop straight through the goal posts.
There was about a minute yet to play.
Score, 12 to 4.
The officials .were Reno Hutchinson, oi
the T. M. C. A. and Boyd, of the HIU
Military Academy. The line-up was:
HIrrh School. Position. Columbia.
Bradley L.E. R McKenna
PInkham L.T. R Mclnery
Smythe .X.G.R..V . Qulnlan
Jones ... C Meaney
Push R.G.L....... Quinn
Cason R.T. L Scott
Hoi comb R. E. X. Mangold
Reed Q 3eston-SmIth
Oberteuffer I. H R Blnsham
Armstrong Tt. H. Ii Moore
Goodell F. .'. "Webster
SAILORS EEFUSE TO WORK.
Complaint Made to Consul by Four
Men From Langdale.
Four sailors of the British ship Lang
dale went on a strike yesterday, and on
going to the office of British Consul Laid
law, filed charges against the master.
Captain Jones. A brief investigation sat
isfied the Consul that there was nothing
In the story and he ordered the men back
to their ship and told the officers to make
them work.
Before the Langdale left Hongay, as she
was short-handed. Captain Jones sent
over to Hong Kong for five saiIors.-These
men were sent him and were signed on
board the ship, as there was no British
Consul there. Two of the men now claim
that they were engaged under false pre
tenses, as they thought they were going
to ship on a German vessel in other
words, that they were shanghaied from
the Oriental port. Consul Laidlaw called
.,.(.1. mniA T ..nJ.1i.
iui 7 muiiu oiiu uaic u uiu liauuam,
and after hearing their statements, con
cluded there was nothing in the allegation
of shanghaiing.
The other two men who appeared before
Mr. Laidlaw complained that they had
received no clothes from the slop-chest,
but the steward's account book showed
that they had been properly provided with
all they needed. The nrm sailor; taken
on at Hongay, remained on the ship yes
terday and seemed satisfied with, his lot.
The four complainants, from appear
ances, were only seeking an excuse to
leave the vessel. Five other sailors of the
Langdale did not even go through this
formality, but cllmed over the side of the
ship and disappeared as soon as she was
made fast to the dock here.
WILL CARRY CONTRABAND.
Hill's Liner Minnesota to Make First
Trans-Pacific Trip in December.
The big steamship Minnesota, of the
Great Northern Steamship Company, is
due to arrive at Coronel, Chile, today, the
first port at which she will call on her
voyage from Newport News to Puget
Sound. She is due to reach Seattle No
vember 30. Allowing the necessary time
for coaling and repairs, the ship will not
be ready to leave on her trans-Pacific
voyage until December 2S.
The cargo the Minnesota will take .is
to be limited to 14,000 tons dead weight.
It is stated that contraband of 'war,
such as raw cotton, ship plates and food
stuffs, will be accepted, provided they are
consigned to private individuals and to
no representative of the Japanese gov
ernment. "Arms, munitions of war. guns,
small arms and explosives will not, how
ever, be taken under any conditions.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong
and Manila will be the vessel's ports of
call in the Orient. If she is not delayed
In her departure from Seattle and she
leaves there December 28, she is expect
ed to arrive at Yokohama January 11.
Three thousand five hundred tons of coal
will "be required for this voyage. As the
Minnesota is equipped with a refrigerat
ing plant, there is no kind of goods she
cannot carry.
Northwest Taken to Eureka.
SAN FBANCTSCO, Nov. 2. A dispatch
from Cureka, Cal., announces that the.
barken tine Northwest, which sailed from
Port Hadlock for San Pedro on October 2a
has been picked up by the tug Ranger off
Trinidad in a waterlogged condition. She
was towed into Eureka. The Northwest
is one of the oldest vessels running on
this Coast.
EUREKA, Cal., Nov. 2. The water
logged barkentlne Northwest was towed
Into port this afternoon, shortly after i
o'clock, and beached. She looks none the
worse for her trying experience. When
the tug reached the Northwest she had
eight feet of water In her hold. Her cargo
of pine lumber had kept her afloat.
Aberdeen Ways in Operation.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2. The ma
rine railway built by Mr. LIndstrom, at
his shipyard, at a cost of $25,000, is now
in successful operation, the three-masted
schooner Comet being the first sea-going
vessel to be drawn up for treatment. At
high tide she was floated Into position,
the huge cradle was slipped down under
her, and she was drawn out of the
water and placed in a position to be
cleaned and repaired.
The R. C. Slade has applied for the
second berth on the railway.
Lumber Cargoes for October.
ASTORLV, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Twenty-flve cargoes of lumber, aggregat
ing 14,172,870 feet, cleared from the local
Custom-House during October, and all
were for domestic ports. For the first
time in several months not a lumber
cargo was sent foreign. Four cargoes,
aggregating 2,150,04" feet, were shipped by
the Astoria mills.
TOW BREAKS LOOSE.
Alliance Has Trouble With Hull ' of
Wenona.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov 2. The steamer
Alliance arrived In this morning from
Coos Bay with the hull of the steamer
Wenona in tow, after an eventful trip.
TJse hull was built at Marshfleld for the
"Callender Transportation Company, of
this city, and will be fitted up with an
engine from one of the other steamers
of the company. On the way up the coast
she broke loose from the Alliance three
ttaM. tbe last being on the b&r this morn-
Loses Her Registry.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Notice has
been Issued .by the Mexican government
that the schooner Carmencita, formerly
known as the Jennie Thelln, of San Fran
cisco, has had her registry revoked be
cause of hunting and fishing for seals in
Behrlng Sea without the knowledge ot
the National authorities?.
Captain Falls Overboard.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Edward
Burch, captain of the quarantine service
launch Pericles, fell overboard yesterday
and was drowned. The boat was bound
from Tiburon to the station on Angel
Island at the time. He was 3S years of
age and unmarried.
Cargoes of Returning Whalers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. The whalers
Alice Knowles and Andrew Hicks arrived
here today from the Arctic The former
has 1170 barrels of sperm oil, 225 barrels
of whale oil and 3003 pounds of bone. The
Hicks brings 1000 barrels of sperm OIL
Sent McLaurin'on Her Way. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. The United
States revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch ar
rived today from Alaska. Captain Rod
gers' reports towing the ship McLaurin,
which had been disabled in Dutch Harbor,
through the pass and well out to sea.
Marine .Notes.
The only grain ships loading yesterday
were the Crillon, at Oceanic, and Cam
bronne, at Irving docks.
The French bark Duplelx has dropped
into the stream from Irving dock and will
leave down the river this morning.
The Langdale began discharging bal
last at Banfleld's dock yesterday. The
Hampton will commence discharging
cargo at Greenwich dock today.
The schooner Andy Mahoney will leave
for San Francisco today. The damage
caused by the collision with the Northland
will be repaired at the Bay City.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Nov. 2. Sailed at 8 A. M.
Steamer "Whlttler, for San Francisco. Arrived
at 8:45 A M. and left up at 3 P. M. Steamer
Allance, .from San Francisco and way ports.
Arrived at r.oonSchooner Halcyon, from Ban
Francisco. Arrived at 2:30 P. M. Schooner
Mahukona. from Reaondo. Lett up at 8 A M.
British ship DurbrMse. French bark Asle.
Left up at S:45 A. M. Italian ship S. Celeste.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind
south; weather cloudy.
San Francisco. Nov. 1. Arrived at 6 A II.
Steamer "W. H. Kruger, from Portland. Sailed
at 10 A. M. Schooner Joseph Russ, for Port
land. Plymouth, Nov. - . Arrived Deutschland,
from New York.
Queenstown, Nov. 2. Arrived Teutonic, from
New York.
New York, Nov. 2. Arrived Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam.
San Francisco. Nov. 2. Arrived Steamer
Unlmak, from Karluk; steamer Queen, from
Victoria; steamer Montara, from Tacoma;
eteamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay; U. S. S.
Hugh McCulloch. from Dutch Harbor: whaling
bark Alice Knowles, from Fox Island; schooner
Novelty, from Coos Bay; Frigate Emma Lau
rens, from New Castle, Australia; ship Ha
waiian Islands, from Honolulu; bark Andrew
Hicks; from Japanese coast. Sailed Steamer
Redondo. for Victoria.
AIMS TO BEACH BUSY GIRLS.
Miss Vance, of Y. W, C. A., Speaks on
Extension Work.
Miss Harriet S. Vance, secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association, ad
dressed the Ladles' Aid Society of the
First Congregational Church yesterday af
ternoon, giving a most interesting talk
on methods of work in the association.
Miss Vance is honing that the Portland
Y. YV. C A. may be able to develop ex
tension work as it is done in many other
cities, where an extension secretary and
her assistants visit factories, laundries
and other places where a great many girls
are employed, interesting them In the ob
jects of the association, as these .busy
girls are not likely to come to the rooms
to meet -the present members if not spe
cially Invited. The extension workers also
make it their aim to better the condition
of the working- girls in their own homes,
neighborhoods and employments, always
Impressing upon them the fact that jthe
spirit of Christianity must underlie all
association work.
Miss Elsie Garrett sang with' charming
expression "Calm as the Night" (Bonn)
and "Will NJemand Slngen" (Hlldach)
with Mrs. Warren E. Thomas at the pi
ano. Miss Cornelia Barker's violin play
ing was also much appreciated. Miss
Barker's selections were "Tendresse," by
Guido Papinl, and "Consolation' "
Mrs. J. C. Hare arranged the programme,
and the. hostesses for the very pleasant
tea which followed were: Mrs. J. P. -Eck-ler,
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. George H.
HImes. Mrs. Harold Rice. Mrs. M. F.
Henderson. Mrs. B. W. Gage, Mrs. C. W.
Hqdson. - Mrs. H- J. Jackson and Mrs.
L. a. Durham. An election, social is to
be -given in the church parlors on next
Tuesday afternoon. It is to be a con
versation .party, and after talking on po
litical subjects a. vote for president will
be made, the votes to be sold for the
benefit of the aid society.
Supplies Reach Vladivostok.
VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. 2. Great excite
ment has been caused here by the ar
rival in port of a number of commercial
vessels with much-needed supplies.
There was a heavy snow storm today
and Winter Is setting in. Most of the
naval attaches have already left Vladivo
stok. General Artamanoff, chief of divi
sion, who has been quartered here, left
today. The General Is popular here and
his friends turned out and bade him a
hearty farewell.
Brownies Profit by Seals' Weak
Playing. t
ERRORS GIVE THREE RUNS
Forlorn Fans See a Dragging Exhibi
tion of Baseball Redeemed '
Oply by Portland's Fine
Fielding Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. SjecIal.)
A forlorn-looking bunch of fans sat
gloomily on the "bleachers while the
Brownies profited by the- fearful" base
ball of the Seals and won. 5 to 2. If
ever there was a bad ball game this was
It.
Portland fielded in good form, Frary be
ing the only man to make an error.
Runkle at short "pulled off a few phenom
enal plays, as did little Spencer? who was
doing the honors at second
Wheeler's wildness let in a run in the
first. The Brownies came uo In the third
and broke it all up in jig time. Three
errors in succession, a couple of walks
and a measly hit sandwiched In resulted
in three runs. The game was bad enough
up to this time, but after that it was
worse and dragged along In a senseless
sort of way for six innings more. The
score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R, H. P.O. A B.
Hlldebrand, If. 0 0 0 3 0 1
Meany, rf. 4 1 l 2 1 0 0
Irwin. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0
Van Buren, lb 4 0.1 11 l n
"Waldron, cf. 3 "0- 1 0 0 0
Anderson, 2b 3 o O 1 5 0
Gorton, c 4 O O 5 O 0
Gochneur, as, 4 116 4 3
"Wheeler, p. ...... 4 0 3 0 4 1
Totals 34 2 S 27 1ft 3
PORTLAND.
D reman, cf.. 4 2 2 1" 0 0
Spencer. 2b 4 O 2 1 3 0
Nadeau. If. 4 0 0 3 0 0
Beck. 3b 8 1 2 0 2 0
Krug. rf. .; 5 1 0 2 0 0
Runkle, ta . 4 0 O 3 6 o
Kellackey, c 4 1 0 4 0 0
Frary, lb 4 O 0 12 0 1
Thlelman, p. .... ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 35 5 6 2T 12 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland .1 0 S 0 0 1 0 0 05
Base hits 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0-6
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Base hits 1 0 10 12 2 1 0 S
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Drcnnan. '
Sacrifice hit Spencer.
First base on errors San Francisco, 1; Port
land. 3.
First base on called balls Oft "Wheeler, 4; oft
Thlelman, 2.
Left on base San Francisco, 8; Portland. 9.
Struck out By "Wheeler. 4: by Thlelman, S.
Double plays Thlelman to Frary. Runkle
(unassisted), Gochnauer to Anderson to Van
Buren.
"Wild pitch Thlelman.
Time ot gane One hour and 45 minutes.
Ump lea Brown.
OVERALL HIT HARD IN EIGHTH
One Angels Find Him, Game Tacoma
Has as Weil as Won Is Lost.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2. Los An
geles took the first game of the final
series against Tacoma today, and the two
teams are now almost tied for first place:
The score was 10 to 6, and the game was
won by the locals in the eighth Inning,
after one of the most exciting batting
rallies ever seen on the local grounds.
Overall had the locals completely puzzled
up to the eighth, while Oscar Jones, of
Brooklyn, proved easy for Tacoma, and
retired In favor of Mason, Morleys new
pitcher from Baltimore, at the end of the
third inning. In the eighth Inning Chance
started a batting rally, and before the
third man was put out Overall had been
touched up for two doubles and several
singles. He made a wild pitch and gave
a base on balls. These, together with
two errors by the infleld. netted the lo
cals eight runs. Mason pitched a steady
game. Chance's work behind the bat was
a feature. Attendance. 3000. Score:
R H E.
Lob Angeles 00002 00S 10 11 2
Tacoma 0 13100100 612 3
Batteries Jones, . Mason and Chance;
Overall and Graham.
Umpire Perrlne.
Oakland Defeats Seattle.
OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 2. The first game
of the Oakland-Seattle series today re
sulted in the defeat of the visitors, their
single run coming in the seventh Inning.
Inability to bunch hits against Schmidt
caused Seattle's downfall. Score:
R.BLE.
Seattle ..... 00 000010 01 8 4
Oakland 1 0 010 0 0 2 01 8 1
Batteries C. Hall and Leahy; Schmidt
and Stark.
Morley Signs Two Easterners.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. Manager Mor
ley has added Del Mason, of Baltimore,
and Frank Chance, of Chicago, besides
Oscar Jones, to his list of players. He
has released no one. His reason for so
curing these additional men Is that at
present part of his pitching staff is weak,
and' his two catchers Spies and Eager
are not strong hitters.
Public Speakers use Plao's Cure to atrenjrth
ea the vote aad srerest lwreaM.
Will Buy Des Moines Franchise. .
DES MOINES, Nov. 2. Joe CantilUoa
arrived in Des Moines this evening for
the expressed purpose ot buying the city's
franchise and the team in the Western
League. He states he represents himself
solely and not Tebeau or Burns.
Races at Jamaica.
NEW YORK, Npv. 2. Jamaica sum
mary: Six furlongs-Dlamond won, Monet sec
ond. Race King third; time, 1:13 2-5. .
One mile and a furlong Bar Do Luc
won, Brigand second, Namtor third; time,
1:55-3-5.
Mile and 70 yards The Huguenot won,
Champlaln second, Garnish third; time,
1:45 2-5.
The Remsen handicap, five and a half
furlongs Dandelion won, Gammra second,
Pasadena third; time, 1:05 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Eagle won. Prince
Salm-Salm second, Beil of Mead third;
time. 1:49 4-5.
Six furlongs Mold Fleur won, Yorkshire
Lass second; Courier third; time, 1:14 3-5.
American Wins Golf Championship.
BERLIN, Nov. 2. The finals in the
tournament for the golf championship of
Germany were played here today. The
championship cup was won "by Dr. G. O.
Walker, an American, with Franklin H.
Mason, the American Consul-General at
Berlin, as runner-up.
California Coll Sold for $5000.
SAN BERNARDINO. CaL, Nov. 2.-ohn
A. Cole, owner of the Rancho de Las
Flores, lnhls county, has sold to George
B. Newman, of New York City, the year
ling colt MacRose. by McKlnney, dam
Sweet Rose, for S000.
Pool Champien of the World.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. Alfred De Oro. of
New York City, won the pool champion
ship of the world by defeating James R.
Keogh. of Buffalo, by a score of 125 to
120 In the final game of the- play-off of th
three-cornered tie for first place.
. , . -WE'D LIKE YOU TO
Visit Our Drapery Department
MAYN'T we have the pleasure of a visit from you? Come when you're'in the mood to enjoy
seeing pretty things. We've a big swing settee that's, most conducive to that frame of
mind so necessary to the thorough appreciation of the beautiful and. artistic.
You can swing comfortably in the big settee while we spread before you a beautiful array of
dainty draperies and artistic decorative fabrics. Even if you've not already decided to make any
changes, we want you to "come and see." We'll rely upon the pretty things we'll show you to sug
gest changes that will benefit us mutually.
In New Mural Fabrics we'll show you very effective designs in Jute Damasks, Mercerized Cotton
Damasks and Silk Damasks. All absolutely new patterns. The "Mother Goose Art Burlaps"
are a novelty: So appropriate for child's bedroom or playroom. For library and4ining-room we've
brought out a lotof French and German Tapestries, exact replicas of the most famous antiques in
the Cohtinentahgalleries.
New-Design Florentine, Shiki and China Silks offer attractive suggestions for light draperies.
The color combinations are most effective and the designs new and striking. Quaint and attractive
novelties in window decoration are the Art Nouveau designs in French and Scotch Madras. Very
effective where soft-toned lights are desired.
Our collection of Oriental Draperies is the most extensive on the Coast. Overdrapes of all sorts,
portieres, table covers, pillow covers, couch covers and yard goods from Arabia, Turkey, Japan and
India. Making Cozy Corners is a specialty in our Drapery Department.
Laces are more beautiful than ever this year. We've some stunning curtains in Arabian, Point de
Calais, Point de Milan, and Point de Bruge Laces. Aud we've a very large assortment of Lace In
sertions and Motifs for making up special curtains and door and window panels. .In f act, making
all sorts of draperies to order is a hobby of ours. We think we do it well, too.
Interior Decoration has for years been a subject of special study with us and we are fully prepared
to furnish designs and estimates for any decorative scheme you may have in mind. All we want to
know is your general color scheme. Then we'll submit you sketches of the work to be done and
samples of the fabrics to be used. It's no trouble to us to do this. We employ people for just this
sort of work.
Period Decoration we've made a specialty of for some time. Every one knows the infinite care that
must be exercised in this work in order that no disturbing element may creep into the general dec
orative scheme. That "care" is our pleasure. Let Us plan a room for you in the style of some
'period whose artistic possibilities appeal to you. After you've seen our sketches and the mate
rials we propose to use, we're inclined to think you'll make a few changes in the house.
But at all events, come and have a look at some of the new Drapery Fabrics. They're well worth
looking at.
TULL & GIBBS
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
VEEDICTS BY JUDGES.
Jurors Commanded to Find as Court
Directs.
PORTLAND, Nov, 2. To the Editor.) In a
dispatch from Minneapolis to The Oregonlan,
yesterday, tho public la informed that the Jury
In the Ames case dU&rreed eleven to one and
that the ex-Mayor la likely to escape punish
ment In consequence. This state of facts raises
this question: "Why did not the presiding Judge
order the twelfth juryman to agree with the
other 11?
A practice has grown up In this country, or
possibly It has descended to ua from the dis
tant past I am not a technical lawyer by
which the Judge on the bench orders or com
mands the Jury to find such verdict as he may
dictate. A case of that kind occurred In this
city during: this year. The Judge on the bench
"commanded" the Jury to find a certain ver
dict, and it did as "commanded." 1 use the
word "commanded" advisedly, for that Is the
word used by the writer who reported the case
In The Oregonlan. fiiow, it occurs to me, that
If a Judce has the- right and power to "com
mand" the entire Jury ,of 12 men, In the matter
of what their verdict ifoall be In any given
case, he certainly would have 'the light and
power to "command" any fraction of the Jury.
That Is on the principle that It a boy can lift
100 pounds he ought to be able to lift SO
pounds; And so I repeat the question, "Why did
not the Minneapolis Judge order a unanimous
verdict? If the Judge has that power the
power to order a verdict why should he ever
allow the delay and expense of a mistrial, not
to say anything about, the injustice and even
cruelty that may be the result of delay? Has
a Judge the authority of law to order a Jury,
or any one Juryman, to find such verdict as
he, the Judge, may dictate? It seems to me
this Ma a very interesting question and one
that deserves a roost "careful and comprehensive
answer. It Is a very important question to me,
for 1 have suffered great personal loss and
grievance because of this practice, and I have
been Informed by perhaps the best legal author
ity In Oregon that a Judge has no such war
rant of law. How Is it. then, that we have
the practice? Has it descended to ua from the
r
jjE 30 & 40c Coffees
are so good that
you will want more.
Fresh Coffees
15, 20, 25, 30 cts,
We are giving
Free
Double Premiums.
Come early
just to look.
fcertJjHricai lfrtHgTeiCt.
Mtty STi4 Stsrt.
usurpations of the past, or Is it a new growth?
If I do not trespass on yourv columns, I should
like to make a little further comment. The
Jury is a legitimate and necessary- part of the
court machinery. It Is carefully provided for
in the fundamental law of the land. It has Its
place as surely and by the came authority as
the Judge has his place on the bench, or the
attorney at the bar. The Juryman Is sworn to
perform his part .of the trial faithfully, and to
the best of his Judgment. He Is made to Judge
of the evidence and of the' credibility of wit
nasses, and to find a true verdict, and within
the sphere of his assigned duties, he is as inde
pendent of the Judge as the Judge is independ
ent of him in his assigned duties. By what
authority of light or ot law, therefore, does
the Judge assume to invade the field of the
Juror and "command" him to find a verdict
that may be repugnant to his sense of right
and duty and honor? And this, too. In the
face of the oath he has taken. In the presence
of his own conscience, and of his fellow-men.
It can be understood readily that the Judge
may rule as to the admission of evidence, and
as to the Interpretation ot law, or that he
ehould have the power to set aside a verdict
that as manifestly contrary to law. but to
"command" a Jury to find such verdict as he
may dictate Is quite another matter. To admit
that a Judge has this right is practically to
abolish the right of trial by Jury, and that.
too. without consulting tha public about It.
If the Judge can command a verdict, why go
to the expense of a Jury at all? "Why not sub
mit the case at once to the court and be done
with It?' I may be wrong In my view, but
such as It is, it Is honestly held, and la sub
mitted to the readers of The. Oregonlan In the
hope that an abuse may be corrected.
LSVT TV. MYERS.
Colonel Anthony Is Better.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Nov. 2. Dr.
Darrah reports Colonel Anthony's condi
tion is semi-conscious today, showing bet
ter physical condition tonight and remark-,
able vitality.
Uncle Sam says it's all right
t v
Uncle Sam, in the person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every department of
our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in our
warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the very gram we buy to the
whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of
our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it's all right. And when he
does say so, that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength, richness and
flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE
of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers' enormous profits. That's why HAYNER
WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That's wJiy it is preferred for other uses.
That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That's why YOU should
try it. Your money back if you're not satisfied.
FUeflt
Direct from our distillery to YOU
Stvu dialirs' prtfitt. Prmnis adulttratiii.
HAYNER
WHISKEY
4 FULL QUARTS50
EXPRESS OUMES M IY IS. fl
OUR OFFER
i express ck&rras,
ever drank or can
our expense and
ivc
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE hr $4.0, and weVill v&v the
is you
ack at
Try it and if you don't find it all right and as good as
bay from, anybody else at any price, then seni
our $4.00 will be returned to you by- next mail. Jast think
za&z otter ovar. new coma it ce tairerr it you are nor pextecuy saasnea, you
t are not out cent. Better Ut is send you a trial order. We ship in a pfaun
sealed case, no marks to show what's inside.
A Ksysar eart is a bMMst qrt at 3 tnw, 4 tb tha galtas. All other Mca-grade
wfcMde are jwt up is battles tkat take 5 to mmjca a gallon. We give oae-fourta atere in
every kettle, really r4ttwar jpeiee jMttbat moch.
ESTABLISHED
IBM
463
THE HAYNER BISTiLLIIIG GUMP AMY
T. PAWL, . T. UMftS, MYTH, 0. ATLANTA, fM.
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