THE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1905. STANFORD VICTOR OVER OREGON Experienced Men in Cardinal Win Annual Game on "'Varsity Oval. TEN TO FOUR THE SCORE Moullen Is Visiting Hero, While Fen ton Plays Brilliant Game One or the Fastest Contests Ever Held on Field. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Oct. 17. (Special.) In a game replete with bril liant kicking:, star individual plays and fast team work, the University of Ore gon and Stanford University tills after noon fought out their annual football match on .the 'varsity oval, the Webfoot ors going down before the more experi enced Southern team by a score of 10 to 4. A touchdown and goal In the first half, and a drop kick In the .second made Stan ford's score, while a place kick in the second half of the game turned the trick for Oregon. Today's game was by far the fastest and most evenly..jnatched con test seen on the Stanford Held this sea son. Frlesell's fumbles In the, back field lost Oregon the game, but the Northern ers in turn gained their score by terrible line smashing, fast end running and good offensive work. Late in the second half they carried the ball half the length of the field to a, point of vantage, where Moullen executed a beautiful place kick. For Oregon every man was a star. Cap tain Latourette ran his team like light ning and played a perfect game at quar terback. Earl at right tackle stood out pre-eminently as the jnost consistent player in the Oregon line. Moullen kicked well, and time and again put the ball out of danger by well-directed punts. The visitors showed a speed and team work which was fine considering their lack of practice. Stanford Makes First Score. Stanford kicked off to Oregon, who made several good gains, but lost the ball on a fumble. The cardinal eleven then tore through their opponents for 30 yards, and a touchdown, after five minutes of play. Fenton kicked the goal. The re mainder of the half was a kicking con test, the ball surging back and forth across the field. Stanford received the pigskin in the second half. A sharp ex change of punts followed, Oregon losing the ball on a fumble on her own ten-yard line. Two bucks netted Stanford a first down. Another and the ball was directly" In front of the posts. Here the Oregon line rallied and threw hc opposing backs for a loss. Not wishing to risk another buck. Quarter-back Fenton dropped back and neatly placed the ball over the bar by a drop "kick. This ended Stanford's scoring. Oregxm 3Iakes Great Jlally. Stanford again kicked off, and then fol lowed a most beautiful rally by the vis itors. They made first down twice on four bucks. Latourette added 20 more around left end. Friescll tore off 25. and the ball was on Stanford's 30-yard line. Moullen went back from the line and covered the remaining dlstapce by a place kick, net ting four points. The remainder of the half was a kicking duel, the honors going to Stanford. The tcums lined tip as fol lows: Stanford. Lyons, Marks rofitlon. Orerron. .L. E It Chandler Horton and Pombcrton IT. R. Thompson. Bogle. L- G. It. Mulfino. Cox C... Earl . . . McKlnney , . Hup. Spencer Moullen and Stanford. Lamb. .It. GL Hammond Gay. Thomaslni Arnsplser and and Crawford.. .It. T L. . Moullen Lane. Frlzzell. . . .15, E. L, '. . . . Mooros. . Kenton. Laumolster.Q.... Latourette Capt.) Oialmors (C.) and Itowk Id. K. It Frlesoll Vandervoqrl and Dole U. II. L. Templcton Crow, Brennan F..... Kerron PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE! YeNterday'jj Results. Los Angeles, 5; Tacoma, 2. Seattle, 5; Oakland. 2, No game at Portland Rain. Standing of the Clubs. . Won. Lost. P.C. Oakland 311 32 .540 Los Angeles 35 3'2 .322 Portland '2d 29 .500 San Francisco :u 34 .500 Seattle .t'8 33 .450 Tacoma, '27 35 .435 HAIX POSTPONES THE GAME Giants Anxious to Play Series With the Seals. The luncheon time rain storm headed off the ball game between San Francisco and the Giants. This is the last week of baseball and the fans are anxious to have the locals climb out of the .500 hole and begin their Southern trip with something to spare on the other side of that mark. By taking the lead ers down the line for thevdouble header Sunday, the Giants, for so many times that the fans have lost count, are in the half-thousand division. The Seals should not be a hard bunch, to take down the line. By taking the series from Uncle Hank Harris the locals still have a chance for the pennant. Oakland is a hard team to beat at home and it may again get a comfortable lead before it takes the road again. There will be a game this afternoon if the weather man is good. THE AXGELS DKUB TACOMA First Inning Gave Game to the Men From Xos Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. Los Angelesi defeated Tacoma easily today. The game was won in the first inning when the to tals fell on Brown for two doubles, two singles and a base on balls, which, with a batsman, gave them four runs. Keefe replaced Brown In the second inning, but the game was already lost, Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles i 0 010 0 0 0 6 S 1 Tacoma 0 10 0 01-00 02 7 1 Batteries Gray and Eager; Brown, Keefe and Graham. Umpire Perrine. SEATTLE AVIXS FROM OAKLAND Schmidt Falls Down and Allo'ws Four Hits and Three Ituns. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Seattle won the game from .Oakland today In the eighth inning, when Schmidt weakened and allowed four hits, from which three runs were scored. He was touched up for three nire hltu in the ninth Inning, allowing the Northerners to core an other run- Oakland maintained the lead until the eighth. .Score: R.ILE. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0131510 3 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 8 1 Batteries VJckers and Blankcnshlp; Schmidt and Byrnes. 9 Umpire Davis. MUITXOaiAH CLUB - SMOKER Forerunner to the Opening of Foot hall Season. As a forerunner to the real opening of the Multnomah Club football season a smoker was given last night in the big gym at the club and several hundred, members, both young and old. thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Music was furnished by the club musicians, good old-fashioned corn cob pipes and plenty of tobacco were handed out by the club and wrestl ing and boxing members of the club helped make the evening pass quickly. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity church, endeared himself to the Mult noham Club members by a clever address which he delivered. Dr. Morrison is a lover of good, clean sports, and he did not mince matters when he told of his likes and dislikes in sports. Dr. Mor rison has no more use for a lady-like football game than he ,1ms for the slug ging, brutallzlne kind. Jt was the snap and enthusiasm' that the players put into a game that made it worth while. The speaker also had something to say about club spirit and his talk throughout was pleasing and will make him a favorite, with the club men. for he plainly stated that he was one of them. President W. H. Chapln, Prof. Hugh Herdman and others spoke briefly! The club yell which will be heard on Saturday, when the club men play the soldiers from For Stevens, was given. The athletic part of the programme was furnished by boxers and wrestlers. The opener was between two lads. They were furnished with gloves that had been given a generous coating of lamp black and when they got through they looked like chimney sweeps. Every time a blow was delivered, and there were many, the glove left a black mark. This bout was the big laugh of the evening. Dranga and Meater, boxed three clever rounds. Meater was outclassed and Dranga sim ply had it allh!s own way. The wrestling between Teller and Killeen ended in a draw and was as pretty an exhibition as one could wish to see. RESULTS OF TODAY'S RAGES Races .at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Jamaica. Park race summary: Six furlongs Oal: iuke won. Sly Ben sec ond. James Reddlck third; time. 1:13. Mile and a sixteenth Grenade won, Nor bury second, Mabel Richardson third; time. 1:40 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Ormondes Right won, Louis H. second. Palette third; time, 1:472-5. The Huntington stake, six furlongs Bellestrome won. Keator second. Czaraphlnc third; time. 1:13 3-5. Six furlongs Brush Up won, Yada. second. "Water Mirror third; time 1:14. Six furlongs Good Luck won. Peeping Tom second, Samson third; time, 1:14 1-5. Makes Perfect Tenpin Score. A perfect tenpin score of 300 was rolled by C. J. McMenomy on the Portland bowling alloys Sunday afternoon. This is the second perfect score ever bowled in Portland. The first was made by C. H. Ball, also on the Portland alleys. A perfect score at tenpins Is a very rare thing, comparatively few having been made in the history of the game. In addition to this score, McMenomy es tablished a new city record of a 270 1-3 average for three games. The former record of a 253 pin average was held by Mr. Ball. McMenomy continued his series for Ave games, raising his own average from 235 pins to 240. His scores for the five consecutive games were: 300, 265, 2, 175 and 214, giving a total of 1200.' HI MADE ON DISSOLUTE THOSE WHO LIVE ON EARNLNGS OF FALLEN WOMEN. All of This Class Will Be Driven From City or Suffer t Imprisonment. After repeated attempts to clean the city of immoral characters. District At torney Manning has taken up the matter personally; and will see that all men who are kndvn to have associated with cer tain women shall be run out of Portland. John Doe warrants have been placed In the hands of Detective Paddy Maher by Mr. Mannirg. with instructions to serve them on all those who are known to have violated the law in this particular. Detective Maher is assisted in his work by Acting Detectives Kay and Jones, of the headquarters force. The clean-up yes terday and last night netted the efforts of the detectives with only five persons. Other arrests will follow as quickly as those who are under suspicion can be found. "Wararnts were served and arrests made yesterday of G. Hagen and E. "VVacker, of .he Doctor saloon, at Fifth and Stark streets: Charles Raymond, Richard Anderson, aged IS years, and his mother, Mrs. Alice Davenport. Anderson is a student at Chcmawa, and came to the city to visit his mother, and was arrested with her in an immoral house. Repeated efforts have been made by the police to clean the city of this class of characters. -Only small fines, although the crime is a felony, have been assessed in all cases. Although the lowest penalty in each case is a year in the penitentiary' or a 'fine of J1000, two prisoners, Hagen and Wacker, were released on a. $250 ball. The detectives are hindered In making arrests by the fact that evidence is nec essary to convict in each case. A system whereby those under suspicion becomo aware of the liability of arrest seems to exist, and the word is passed along the line to all who may be implicated. The law against such characters is a strlngant one. It provides that on each conviction a fine of not less than $1000, and not more than $5000, or a penitentiary sentence of one year to five yedra shall be imposed. The crime is a felon in Oregon under a statute passed by the last State Legislature Kentucky Clan Protects Jlurdcrer. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 17. As a sequel to the killing of Jack Bolcn, a Mlddles boro barber and prominent lodge man, for which crime Frank Ball has been in dicted and for whose apprehension $1050 reward is outstanding, Sheriff Howard, of Bell County, has wired the Governor for troops, stating the situation is beyond his power. Governor Beckham replied to Sheriff Howard that his telegram gave no reason for sending troops, and directs him to confer with Circuit Juage Moss and have him (Moss) advise the Governor for what purpose troops are needed. Citizens or the Law and Order League descrlbo the situation as such that officers fear to arrest Ball, who is prominently connected and surrounded by a clan of his friends, who have threatened with death any arresting officer who attempts to take him. It Is further asserted that should Ball be apprehended they would release him. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and Seattle nrr To v-. an- wood aad Oregoa City w. Flm ud COSH RIGA IS BUFFETED MEETS WITH HOUGH WEATHER ON FIRST TRIP. Compelled to Lie Outside the Bar Orcr Night SL Paul Offi cers in Her Crew. The steamer Costa Rica, which has taken the place of the St. Paul on the Portland-San Francisco ran, arrived at the Alnsworth dock last night, over 12 hours behind her schedule. The first trip of the Costa Rica to this port was marked by a stormy passage. Immediately after leaving San Francisco she bucked into strong head winds and fought against them all the way up the coast. Arriving off the mouth of the river at 7 o'clock on Monday night, the condition of the bar was such as to pre vent her entering and she had to lie to until yesterday morning. Her troubles were not ended then even, for while mak ing a landing at the O. R. & X. wharf in Astoria a strong northwest wind drove the ship against the dock with a hard STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dne to ArrlTe. Steamer From. Date. Aureus. San Francisco Oct. IS Algoa. San Francisco .Oct. 20 'Aragonia. Orient ....Oct. 21 Alliance. Eureka.... Oct. 21 Redondo, San Francisco Oct. 21 Roanoke. San Francisco Oct. 21 Columbia, San Francisco Oct. 21 Northland, San Francisco Oct. 23 Kruger. San Francisco. Oct. 21 Nlcomedlo, Yokohama Oct. 31 Carries Imperial Japanese mall. Due to Depart. Steamer Destination. Date. CFta Rica. San Francisco.... Oct. IS Cascade. San Francisco.. ...... Oct. 10 South Bay. San Francisco Oct. 10 Aurelia. San Francisco Oct. 21 Despatch. San Francisco Oct. 21 Columbia. San Francisco Oct. 23 Alliance, Eureka. Oct. 23 Roanoke, Son Francisco Oct. 24 Redond'o, San Francisco....... Oct. 25 Aragonia. Hongkong .Oct. 20 Northland. San Francisco Oct. 20 Kruger. San Francisco Oot.. 27 Algoa, Hongkong ......Oct. 27 Nicomedla. Orient Nov. 10 Carrying United States mall. 1 bump, breaking several deadlights on the starboard side forward. During the night spent off the bar a succession of severe squalls caused discomfort to the pas sengers, but the vessel rode them out safely enough. Captain William Kitson. well known on the river In former years, is in command of the Costa Rica. Included in the ship's present list of officers are several who were on the St. Paul when she was wrecked. These are: Chief Engineer Houghton, Third Assistant Engineer Bates. First Mate Mason. Second Mate Johnson, Chief 'Steward Cooper. Steward Jones and Stewardess E. Brown. Mrs. Brown has had the unusual experience of having been in the last three wrecks of this line. She was on the Oregon when it burned and then on the Elder and St. Paul. These officers repeat practically what has been already told regarding the wreck, and none seem to be the worse for their experience nor show any inclina tion to give up the dangers of the sea. The Inspectors' Investigation of the wreck of the St. Paul is to be held in San Francisco next Monday, and It la for this reason that Captain Clem Randall and Third Officer W. Holmes arc remain ing in San Francisco. It Is reported that the underwriters have chartered the steam schooner Green wood to strip the St- Paul, and with the aid of divers will remove all cargo, bag gage, machinery' and equipment possible. PAUL JONES LEAVES TODAY May Return to Harbor Within a Short Time. The torpedo-boat-destroyer- Paul Jones will leave down the river some time this ' forenoon, under orders re ceived Sunday night, directing her to proceed to San Francisco. When these orders were received it was given out that the Paul Jones was being sent to San Francisco for repairs, but It is now understood that the object of her trip to the Bay City Is to act as a- stake boat during the speed tests of the new cruiser California. These trials are to be held at an early date and It Is believed that the Paul Jones will be then ordered back to Portland to meet the flagship, which Is still due to ar rive in the harbor towards the latter end of the month. . Lightship Suffers Little Damage. That Columbia River light vessel No. 50 is now in a thoroughly satisfactory posi tion is the report of Majoc Roessler, who returned last night from Astoria. Major Roessler. after the announcement that the lightship had been floated, ac companied Captain Ross to Baker's Bay to Inspect the vessel. This inspection shows that while the ship Is leaking her pumps are fully able to keep her clear. The lightship is now lying-at the Fort Canby wharf, and is. being lightered of everything which It Is possible to remove. At the next high tides, towards the end of the month, the vessel will be taken out of Baker's Bay Into the main channel and brought to Portland for repairs. Pilot Schooner to Take Station. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)-The repairs to the pilot schooner Joseph Pulit- s Pears' Soap fur nishes all the skin needs, except water. Just how it cleanses, softens and freshens the delicate skin -fabric, takes longer to ex pound than to expe rience. Use a cake. Sold in every quarter of the glob. Pear THE MULTNOMAH $3.00 Hat 'For style and quality leads them all. SAM'L ROSENBLATT 6 CO. Corner Third and Morrison zer have been completed and the vessel will leave' out for her station off the mouth of the rH'er tomorrow. Pilots Staples, Lclghton and Anderson will go on her. Marine Notes. The EUbek is expected to finish her grain cargo today. She Is now loading at Montgomery No. 2. The French bark Brlzcux was taken from the Star Sand Cos dock to the North Pacific Mills yesterday, where she will load. Captain E. M. Hardwick. of the steamer Alliance, has resigned and will be succeeded by Bernard Kelly, pres ent mnstcr of the Aberdeen. Thp Undine -will replace the steamer Lurllno for a time .owing to an accident to the latter. On tne trip up from Asto ria Monday the Lurline blew out he: Port cylinder head. Officers of the new Clatsknnie Trans portation Company have been elected as follows: President, Captain J. W. Shaver: vice-president. Captain O. W. Hosford: secretary and treasurer, D. C O'Reilly. The Knight Errant shifted from the flour mills to Montgomery No. 2 yes- j terday, t,he Oregon being taken into the stream to make room for her. The Knight Errant will finish her cargo this we'ek. Barges and equipment for the raising- of the lighthouse tender Mnnza nlta. will be taken down by the steam er Glonola tonlglft. J. H. Roberts, the contractor, expects to begin wrecking operations tomorrow morning. The American ship Henry VillarJ, from Honolulu arrived In the harbor yesterday noon and Is anchored in the stream. She will discharge her ballast at the Banfleld-Vesey dock and will load lumber for Manila. The ship Is chartered by Balfpur. Guthrie & Co. The French bark Cambronnc, con signed to Taylor, Young & Co.. arrived off the San Francisco Heads yesterday and received orders to proceed to Port land. The Cambronne has been chart ered by the Portland Flouring Mills to load grain for the United Kingdom. The Portland Flouring: Mills yester day chartered the British ship Dur bridge for the United Kingdom. No rate was announced. The Durbridge, .wbloh hua been lying- at Astoria, will leave up today. This charter leaves the Adolf the only disengaged ship in the river. Advices received in Portland yes terday stated that the Glcnrlcht and the Nomia. now on Puget Sound had been also chartered. The steamer Algoa sailed from San Francisco for Portland yesterday. She Is under charter to the Portlund & Asiatic Steamship Company, who will try to give the ship a straight flour cargo for the Orient. The Algoa is due to sail from here about October 27. The Amconla, for. the same company and which has arrived In San Fran cisco 'en route to Portland, should be in here about October 21. Domestic Mid Foreign Torts. ASTORIA. Oct. 17. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. rough; wind, northwest; weatfcT. clear. Arrived down at midnight and sailed at II A. M. Steamer Asuncion, for San Fran cisco. Arrived dot?n at I! A. 11. and railed at Jl A. M. Steamer Homer, for San Fran d?:o. Arrived at 7:20 A. 31. and left up at 0 A. M. Steamer Costa Rica, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at II A. M.-jcchooner Alumna, from San Francisco, for Knappton. Outride at 5 P .St. A three-masted barkentinc. Ran Francisco. .Oct. 17. Arrived off the Heacn and proceeded to Portland French bark Cambronne, from Liverpool. Arrived Japan ee steamer America Maru, from Kobe; Ger man steamer Aragonia. from Hongkong; steamer Georse I Lsxmlii, from Soattle; steamer Bee, from Portland; steamer Titer, from Everett. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Victoria; steamer Iarjua. for SatUe; ship Scottish Moor?, for Tacoma: -steamer Alcoa, for Yokohama, via Portland; meamer Mari posa, for Tahiti. San Pedro. Oct. 17. Arrived yesterday Steamer Wasp, ncbooner Kona and bark Star of Bengal, from Portland. New York. Oct. 17. Arrived Kron Prlnz Wllhelm, from Bremen; Me?aba. from Lon don; Nordan, from Rotterdam. MoJI. Sept. 30. Sailed British steamship Abergeldle, for Portland. Cape Town. Oct. 13. Arrived German ship Chrisitel. from Portland. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? WRITE US FREELY. R- t' r""" i it niiiin. Asanas imm 1 "wmm&m& fill v III taken, or exchanges made on any curtains included in this sale. SALE ENDS TODAY I 1 jy wj ife b) New York Teachers Win Suit. j NEW YORK. Oct. 17. J.udge Gaynor, In New York Teachers Win Suit. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. J.udge Gaynor, In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday gave Judgment to 3334 Brooklyn school teachers In a- suit they had brought against the Board of Education and New York City to recover back salaries due under what Is known as the Pettlnglll schedule. A mm approximating 52000 is Involved in the litigation. The sum sued ANOTHER GOLD UAKER. MAID RYE This, latest recognition of the superior qualities of QUAKER. MAID RYE comes from Portland where, at the Lewis and Clark Bxposition, it was awarded the Gold Medal the highest prize. QUAKER MAID RYE also received the Diploma of Honor and Gold Medal at International Pure Food Exhibition at Paris, France, and the Gold Medal at the St Louis World's Fair. This unbroken series of triumphs decided by unbiased, competent Juries of Award, is most convincing evidence of the absolute purity and unsurpassed excellence of QUAKER MAID R.YE. If you would have a Whiskey of the highest uniform quality, ask for QUAKER MAID RYE, at bars, cafes and drug stores. S. HIRSCH I mm- a niigt with lull SPECIAL CURTAIN Today only remains in which you have an opportunity of securing the attrac tive values offered in this general clear ance sale of one, two and three-pair ( lots of lace curtains. Embracing a vari ety of twenty-two different styles, all pretty patterns, in white, cream and Arabian net. Including Brussels, hand and machine-made Arabian, Scotch net, corded, cluny lace, French net, Batten burg, Irish point and bobbinet, this assortment offers an artistic line of handsome patterns . for selection. In two of our windows we have -displayed a considerable portion of these curtains as contained in this sale. Positively no mail or telephone orders will be for wag granted just before the Greater New York consolidation, and the hitch In' payment resulted In the merging of the borough boards. Northern Pacific's Big Earnings. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. The report of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for the year ended June 30 shows gross earn ings of 150.722,886. an Increase of 5U3S.311. MEDAL FOR THE WHISKEY . WITH A REPUTATION & CO. Kansas City, Mo. It will pay you to make a trial of the most success ful medicine known, for the relief of the ills and painsof womankind, viz: Wine of Cardui A Non-Intoxicating' Female Tonic This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract of medicinal, vegetable ingredients, which have a special, soothing and healing effect upon women's delicate internal organs. Cardui will quickly relieve your headache, back ache, dragging down pains, dizziness, etc., restore your natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves, and in every way put you upon a footing of perfect health. It is for sale in $1.00 bottles at every drug store, directions tor use on the and net earnings of $22,313,127, an increas of $1.4S5.871. After payment of interest, rentals, dividends and $3,000,000 for addi tions and betterments, there was a sur plus for the year of $3,276,211, an Increase of $1,836,319. Habitual ConstlDatlon cured Jinrt th bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills lir small doses. Don't forget this. wrapper. Try it.