Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 25, 1906, Section Edition, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., October 25, 1906, Section Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. WILLAMETTE IS EASILY BEATEN Whitman Wins at Salem Score of 10 to 5 Under New Rules. by SPORT TAME TO EXPERTS Exhibition Finds Xo Favor Among Those Who Enjoyed Football as It AVas in Old Days Ore gon Men Outclassed. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 24 (Special.) By . a score of 10 to 5. Whitman College de feated Willamette University at foot ball here today. The game was an in teresting one to spectators who did not understand the plays, but was poor en tertainment for those who enjoyed football as it was played in former years. The new rules find no favor among football enthusiasts who wit nessed the game today. That the Whitman team was superior to Willamette was apparent from the first, notwithstanding the fact that the Salem team made the only score in the first half. At no time was Willamette able to make ten yards in three downs, while Whitman did so a number of times. The Salem team's score was due partly to skill and partly to luck. A good short punt by Willamette from Whitman's 30-yard line landed the ball In the hands of Whitman at the 5-yard line, but it was fumbled, and Willam ette got it within three yards of the goal. Three hard plunges barely won a touchdown, close to the side lines. Ttader made a neat punt to Nace, who caught the ball, and thus secured an easy chance at the goal, but Rader missed It by 6 inches. Only a few mo ments remained in the first half and there was no more scoring. Makes a Sensational Run. Early in the second half Borleske, of Whitman, made a sensational run from 35-yard line around Willamette's left end, the only run of the game worth mentioning. Then, by short end-runs anl line-bucking, the ball was brought within a yard of the goal, where Wil lamette held and got the ball on downs. Rader punted back to the 30-yard line and the ball fell into Whitman's hands. After two futile attempts at end-runs. Whitman punted down to the 10-yard line, where Willamette fumbled, giving Whitman its opportunity to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Dutcher kicked goal, making the score 5 to 6. with 10 minutes left to play. Six minutes later Whitman add ed four more points by a drop-kick by Dutcher. from the 20-yard line. The playing was open, as the rules are Intended to make it. and Caere was plenty of punting. Whitman was at some disadvantage by reason of play ing on a sawdust field. Willamette Buffered as a result of playing men in positions to which they were not ac customed, and when Whitman discov ered the weak point, repeated assaults were successfully made upon them. Penalties were imposed on both teams for plain violations of the rules. Construes the N'evr Rules. One penalty imposed by Referee W. Lair Thompson, involved a construc tion of the new rules which prohibits hurdling The rules require that a player's head must go ahead of his knees or feet, and Whitman made sev eral good gains by sending a man in a long drive over the heads of the Wil lamette team. But on one occasion the man who carried the ball over landed on his feet and ran with tbe ball. Thompson ruled that he could not have landed on his feet without hurd ling. This ruling was questioned at first, but finally accepted as a correct decision. Chauncev Bishop. of Palem. and Coach Baird. of Whitman, acted as um pires. The Whitman team was given a reception at Willamette University tonight. TO MEET IDAHO UNIVERSITY. University of Oregon Football Team Here for a Day. Fourteen husky football men of the University pf Oregon spent yesterdav in Portland, and left list evening for Mos cow. Idaho, where the bis Oregon-Idaho game will be played tomorrow. The Eu gene men reached Portland at 11 A. M, and ater'a lively hour of practice on Multnomah Field, and a bounteous din ner, attended the matinee performance of the "College Widow" at the Hellig. The rarty left on the Spokane Flyer at 6:15. and will reach Moscow at. 12:30 today. A large number of friends were at the de pot to see the boys off. anions: them sev eral former Oregon stars. "Pat" Mc Ar thur, the University's popular champion, was on hand to wish the gridiron war riors of his alma mater all kinds of suc m cess. In addition to the plavers. Coach 'Hugo F. Bezdek. Trainer W. L. Hayward and Manager Guy Mount were in the partv. The varsity men loomed up like young giants at practice on Multnomah Field. The speed and team work which the col legians displayed was a revelation to the spectators. The formations were gone through with with a vim and snap that bodes ill for Idaho The team this season averages 173 pounds to the man (stripped weight), which is the heaviest aggrega tion ever turned out from the State Uni versity. The average height is 5 feet 11S inches and the average age is a trifle over 22 years. A number of football enthusiasts who were on the side lines during the practice pronounced the varsity eleven superior to any of the championship teams of for mer years. Conspicuous among the men is Dudley Clarke, the big freshman half back. Clarke played on the Portland Academy team last season, and was sub stitute, fullback for Multnomah. He strios t 1S3 pounds, while Zacharias. his run-nlr.g-mate. weighs 1S.V Zacharias is an old Berkeley rlayer. but is now a mem ber of the Junior class at Eugene, having registered there at the opening of the present college year. Both Gillis and Scott, the varsity guards, are freshmen. The former Is from Baker City, where he made a great repu tation on the High School team. He tips the beam at 1S6 pounds, and is very speedy for a big man. Glenn Scott is a Pendleton boy and an old High School player. He is several pounds heavier than Gillis. and has plenty of speed. The seven others on the team are: Captain G. W. Chandler (1511 and Gordon C. Moores flS). ends: Fred C. Moullen (169) and Olen Arnsplger (lS5i tackles: George W. Hug (173i. center: John Latourette (144i, quarterback: Henry M. McKlnney (191'i. fullback. The substitutes are: Robert Hammond H72). Robert Obberteurfer O70 and William Wood (145. Quarterback Latourette was out for rractlce yesterday, but his leg is bother ing him and he may be replaced by Wood, a freshman from Astoria. Trainer Hayward has ever other man in the squad in the pink of condition, and the boys all seem in the best of sjiirits. Coach Bezdek stated yesterday, just before the departure of the train, that his men were not overconfident of defeating Idaho, but they all anticipate victory, unless Idaho has a much stronger team than she is given credit for. The coach said further that the varsity men played a rather listless game against Astoria, but would play like demons against Idaho. He also hinted that his men had some very fancy trick plays which would be sprung on the Idaho team and that these plays were not used in the Astoria game for the reason that Coach Griffith, of Idaho, was an interested spectator. ALL-STAR TEAM DEFEATED. Eiperts at Rugby Lose First Inter national Game at Berkeley. BERKELEY. Cal , Oct. 2-4. In the first international Rugby game played here since Rugby was adopted as the inter collegiate game, the all-star English team from Vancouver. B. C. was defeated by the California Varsity this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. The defeat of the Canadian team at their own game by the California college men was a great surprise to the crowd of thousands of spectators. California made a try in the middle of second half and then kicked a field goal at a difficult angle from the 30-yard line, making the score 5 to 0. The winning run was made by Whitman after the ball had been passed hand to hand along a running line of five wearers of the blue and gold. The Vancouver team played well and showed greater speed in passing the ball than California. Toward the end of the second half after California's successful try. the Canadians managed to get with in three yards of try. but on a scrum California captured the ball and kicked it back to the middle of the field. The game ended with the ball in California's territory and the visitors working hard. In the first half there was no score made, but the advantage rested to a slight extent with Vancouver. T IS PEER TAKES EVERYTHING IX SIGHT AT PHILADELPHIA. AVatkins' Champion Proves Superior ity Over Everything in United States and Canada. Philadelphia. Pa-, Oct. 2. 1906. Frank E. Watkine. Portland. Peer takes first in all classes and alt spe cial. Popular award and great applause. B. F. LEWIS. This was the telegram which Frank Watklns. owner of Champion Edgecote Peer, one of the best bull terrier dogs in America or Canada, received last night from Philadelphia, when the first bull ter rier bench show, held by the Bull Terrier Club of America and the Bull Terrier Breeders' Association, had been concluded. This means that Mr. Watkins' dog beat all of the crack bull terriers in the coun try, and proves what the judges who have awarded prizes at the various bench shows held in the Northwest and on the Coast ha.ve said all along about Edgecote Peer that he was the best dog of the breed in any country. Mr. Watkins has shown Peer at all of the chows on the Coast, and no bull terrier shown in the pas-t couple of years could touch Peer for conforma tion, style and the other points upon which bull terriers are judged. Every bench-show judge that has seen Mr. Watkins' Peer has urged him to send his dog East. Mr. Watkins was confi dent that he had a great dog in Peer, but. unable to get away from Portland, and not wishing to trust hi9 dog -to strange handlers, he did not send him East. When the show which was given in Philadelphia was first talked of. Mr. Watkins received an urgent invitation to send Peer. It was not until three weeks ago that he finally decided to send his dog to the show. He sent Feer to Lewis, one of the best known handlers of bull terriers in the business, and when he did so he said: "Win or lose. Peer is my pal. He is not for sale." Naturally, when Watkins received the telegram last night he was elated, for his dog was first, in the American-bred bull terrier class, first in the champion class, first in the membership class, and was first in the open class, either sex. Edgecote Peer was also first in the spe cial for the best bull terrier of any class. In all. Peer won about 13 prizes, consist ing of medals, cup and money. Mr. Watkins' greatest satisfaction in the victory of Peer is in the fact that he met at the show all the best bull terriers. Much has been written about the Eastern cracks, and the fact that a dog from the Pacific Coast could go back East, virtual ly tbe home of the bull terrier, and win. is a splendid bit of advertising for the Coast. At the show yesterday Peer had to beat Haymarket Blazer, the great Ca nadian bull terrier. Haymarket Blazer beat everything before him at the bench show held at Madison Square Garden last February, and swept the boards at the Toronto show held recently. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Jamaica- NEW TORK, Oct. 24 Jamaica race re sults: Six furlongs Landsman won. Marathon second. Pierrot third; time 1:14 4-5. Miie and a quarter, selling Brass won. Grand Duchess second. McKirtredKe. third; time. 2. OS 3-5. Five and a half furlongs., selling Belfast, won. tVaterbury second. Royal Breeze third; time. 1.0S Mile and a sixteenth, the Southampton handicap Hot Toddy won. Belmere second, Zeinap third: time i:4S 1-5. Six furlongs Mona won. Voorhees second, Athlete third; time 1:14 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Young Davis won. Chimmey Sweep second, John Lyle third; Time 1:49 Six furlongs Royal Bend won, John J. Rogers second. Prince Fortunatus third: time. 1.15 3-5. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 24 Latonla race results: Six furlongs Sijnon Kent won. Toboggan second. Falkland third; time 1:17 2-5. One Mile Katie Powers won. Ravlna sec ond. Red Thistle third: time 1-45 1-5. Five and a half furlongs John Kaufman won. Grandpa second, Elkslno third; time 1.10 1-5 Six furlongs, handicap Martha Gorman won. Hector second. Marvel P. third; time 1:15 2-5. Six furlongs Lieutenant Rice won. Stella Eichberg second. Ruilloba third; time 1:17 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Besterllng won. Lutle Mac second. Postman third; time 1:51 4-5. Jockey Fuller a Penniless Cripplei. NEW YORK. Oct. 24 Grover Cleveland Fuller, until a year or two ago one of the prominent jockeys of the country. has been granted $lVt a month for a year by the stewards of the Jockey Club. The money will be drawn from the jockey fund for disabled riders Fuller is a cripple, the result of in juries received in a race in the Spring of lVS. For three years previous to that time Fuller's work in the saddle earned for him JSiUVO a year. Fuller, it is under stood, spent this money as fast as he earned it. Polymeus Wins Cambridgeshire- LONDON. Oct. 24 At Newmarket today the Cambridgeshire stakes for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and a furlong, were won by Polymeus. ridden by Danny Maher, the American jockey. SGHIMPFTHEGAHDY Little Utility Man Does Some Splendid Twirling. HELPS BEAVERS TO WIN Portland Pennant Winners Play Fine Game All Around Against Oak land McCredie Will Rest for Balance of Season. t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. . t f Yesterday's Results. T , .. . - j n 7 J Seattle 2; Fresno. 6. I San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 10. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Portland 112 55 .670 Seattle 84 7S .54a San Francisco S5 SO .515 Los Angeles S9 S6 .508 1 DalrlanH T?t tfi.i .415 I Fresno 59 113 .233 1 SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. (Special.) Schimpf was the real candy, this after noon, and Oakland never figured to get a run. The pitching of the little utility man was something marvelous. He had every thing save control and the ability to strike men out. Though he allowed only three hits, he walked five men and failed to send any of them to the bench on strikes. The Beavers played a grand game all around. They invariably rushed their runners over the plate as soon as they landed on the -sacks, and pulled off three double plays that showed the Commuters up badly. Manager McCredie announced that he would take a rest for the balance of the season, so it is likely that one of the pitchers will star in the right garden hereafter. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Sweeney, as 3 115 4 0 McHale. cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Mitchell, If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Gum. rf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Smith. 3b 5 1 2 1 8 0 Wanner. 2b.. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Donahue, c 3 O 0 2 2 O Lister, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Schimpf, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 37 5 10 27 17 0 OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 1. 0 Kruger. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Heitmuller. cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Bliss, c 2 0 0 9 0 0 Devereaux. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 Halev. 2b 3 0 O 0.3 0 Francks. ss 2 0 0 3 4 0 Hackett. lb 3 n 1 9 0 1 Cates. p 2 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 28 0 3 27 11 2 THE SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland Runs 001 3 0000 1 5 Hits 0 1331000 210 Oakland. Runs 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Wanner. Heitmuller. 2. Bases on balls Off Schimpf. 5; off Cates. 4. Double plays Smith to Wanner to Sweeney to McHale. Donahue to Lister. Cates to Hackett. Schimpf to Sweeney to Lister. Wild pitch Cates. Time of game. 1:40. Umpire Perrine. Seals Are All but Shut Out. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 24. San Francisco was almost blanked today a combination of two hits and an error in the seventh enabled them to score their only runs. The score: Los Angeles 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 7 ' 14 3 San Francisco. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 9 1 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Welsh and Wilson. Umpire Derrick. Raisinearers Defeat Seattle. FRESNO, Oct. 24- By clouting big Rube Vickers all over the lot the Raisin Eaters won today's game. An error by Dashwood was responsible for one of Seattle's runs. The score: Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 8 1 Fresno 0 3000002 6 U 4 Batteries Vickers and McCune; Mc Gregor and Dashwood. Umpire Mahaffey. t JEXSEX AWARDED TO SPOKAXE Baseball Commission Rehearing Asked by ew York. CINCINNATI. Oct. 24. The National Baseball Commission denied the appli cation of the American New York Club for a rehearing of the case of Jensen, a player who was recently awarded to the Spokane Club by the commission. In its application for a rehearing the New York club did not claim any title to the player, but contended that possibly an injustice had been done the player under the find ing of the commission in awarding him to the Spokane club. The commission again went into the testimony, and decided that the player had accepted the terms of the Spokane club, and therefore refused the applica tion of the New York Club for a rehear ing. HONOR FOR BERT KERRIGAN Chosen Member Committee on Sports at Jamestown Fair. Another honor has been conferred on Bert Kerrigan, Portland's famous ath lete. Yesterday he received a letter from James S. Sullivan, honorary director of athletic events for the Jamestown Ex position, asking if he would consent to act as one of the members of the Na tional committee on sports. The National committee will supervise all events open to athletes from all countries of the world Mr. Kerrigan has not yet replied to the offer but will accept. He will also organize an all-Northwest team to com pete in the contests at the exposition. Xovice Wrestling Tournament. All entries have been made for the nov ice wrestling tournament to be held at the Multnomah Club tonight. The prelim inaries will be held tonight and the finals tomorrow night The contest will com mence at S o'clock sharp, and no admis sion will be charged Following are those who will compete: 125-pound class, K. P. Baird. McMorrow. Andersen. E. D. Smith, J 9 Killeen. C. P. Killeen. Charles Ole son and B. Hughes; 135-pound class, A. S. Frohman, Otto Ott. Anthony Merta. G. J. Hodder, T. D. Dunford. 3. Mays: 145 pound class. J. H. Tuttle, R. Wilder, Charles Henrys. William Dennis and Harry Livingston. Medals will be present ed to the winners of the finals tomorrow night. Place for British Sports. British sports are soon to have a home and grounds in Portland, and the Cana dians, Scotchmen and Englishmen living here will do ail in their power to introduce them into America. Five acres at the northwest corner of Davis and Vinola streets have been contracted for, and will be cleared and sown with grass this Fall. Plans are under way for a clubhouse to cost toOOO. which will have a dining-room and shower baths. An attempt will be made by the PorUand Cricket Association to have the Pacific Coast cricket tourna ment held here in 1908. The committee which has the project in hand is com posed of the following names: W. G. Smith, P. Chappelle Brown and H. W. Hodges. The directors include C. War ren. W. SHsley. 3. L. N. Gilman and Ran dolph Rylance. Clubmen Roused by Report. The defeat of Willamette University yesterday by the Whitman team has set the tongues of the football fans wag ging. Some are of the opinion that the Missionaries will defeat Mutnomah. while others predict a scoreless game. Multnomah has been defeated on paper before the game, many times in the past, but when it comes to real hard football, the clubmen usually come out of the fray with colors flying. The Whitman team will arrive here tonight and hold a practice on Multnomah Field tomorrow. High School to Play "Scrubs." A game of football will be played this afternoon on Multnomah Field be tween the Portland High School team and the third Multnomah. The High School boys have been practicing faith fully, but their team work is rather ragged. Unless they show better form in the game than they have in prac tice, it -will probably be a victory for the Multnomah Juniors. O. A. C. to Leave for Seattle. . The Oregon Agricultural College football team will arrive in Portland this evening at 5 o'clock, and will remain till 11:45, when they will leave for Seattle to meet the University of Washington Saturday. Neither team is as strong this season as usual, and it is difficult to pick the winner. Murphy Buys Chicago Nationals. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 24. President Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago Na tional League Club, a former newspaper man of this city, today became the owner of the controlling interest in the new Na tional League champions. Thomas Whips Fitzpatrick. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. Joe Thomas, of California, tonight knocked out Dick Fitzpatricki n the sixteenth round of a scheduled 30-round contest for the welter weight championship at Colma. HARRIMAN MACHINISTS OUT Strike at Algiers May Spread Over Whole System. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24. Following the discharge of ten men by Master Me chanic Nolan, all the machinist? and la borers employed by the Southern Pacific at Algiers struck today. Fourth Vice President Wilson, of the International Machinists, says the strike will extend over all the Southern Pacific lines unless the trouble is adjusted. President O'Con nell, of the International Association of Machinists, is expected to seek a con ference with Mr. Harriman in New York today in hope of securing his personal influence toward a .settlement. NO CAUSE FOR MEN TO STRIKE. Officials Deny Discharging Leaders and Gave More Wages. HOUSTON. Tex., Oct. 24. Southern Pa cific Railway officials deny that a strike of machinists at the Houston shops is probable. No grievances whatever have been presented to the officials of the At. lantic division. On October 1. the wages of the machinists were voluntarily raised by the company at El Paso, Houston and Algiers, the average increase being about 12 ner cent. It is explained by officials here in an swer to the statement from New Orleans that the trouble is caused by the dis charge of men for serving on grievance committees' that such is not the case, but there was a slackening of work and cer tain men were laid off in regular rotation: that as work picks up again these men will be reinstated in the order in which they were laid off. Switchmen Present Demand. PITTSBURG, Oct. 24. Committees rep resenting the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in the Pittsburg switching dis trict have presented a new scale of wages to the 18 division superintendents of the various railroads. The scale provides for eight hours' work with pro rata pay for overtime and an answer is requested on or before November 3. The demands af fect men employed in the yards only, the road men having a different wage scale. Mast Talk to Kruttschnltt. NEW YORK. Oct 24. In the office of E. H. 'Harriman it was said today that Mr. O'Connell had not been there and was not expected. Nothing was known about his reported intention to visit Mr. Har riman in behalf of the strikers at Algiers. It was said that the matter would come under the direction of Julius Kruttschnitt at Chicago. . Texas Pacific Clerks Strike, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 24 Clerks em ployed by the Texas & Pacific Railroad left their places today, conferences with representatives of the road having failed to adjust their grievances, which are sim ilar to those of the Southern Pacific. Strike Against Strikebreakers. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 24. At noon today 900 machinists in the Coster shops of the Southern Railway in this city walked out because 19 strike-breakers arrived today from Cincinnati. PYTHIAN S REVISE POLICY. Radical Change In Insurance Laws Ap proaching old Lines. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 24. New in surance laws affecting the 60,000 pol icyholders were officially adopted to day by the supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias. The features of the new law are an increase in the maximum policy from $3000 to $5000; an increase in the age limit at which members can be insured from 50 to 60 years; the cre ation of a new fifth class of insur ance, this class Involving a complete change from the old fraternal con gress to the American experience table with interest at ihi per cent There- will be an annual account ing; an annual dividend policy, return ing to the members at the end of each year all over and above the cost of carrying the risk and cost of manage ment All policies under the new sys tem become incontestable after three years. Privilege is given policyholders in the fourth class to gain entrance Into the new fifth class, taking the same amount without new medical ex amination. LADIES' S!LK PETTICOATS A large assortment just received in all colors at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street A. SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE Representing a selection of the fore most designs in all grades of the various popular bedroom pieces gathering from the leading makers of bedroom furniture. Dressers and chiffoniers, dressing-tables and Princess dressers, chevals and auto-valets, beds in wood, brass and iron. The many pleasing de signs in the mahogany, walnut, golden oak and birdseye maple are greatly enriched by the latest and most popular finishes. This splendid showing in cludes many complete bedroom suites, and we particularly mention the "Fore father" and other styles. ! BC0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURniSHER5 WEALTH If COPPER Great Future in Store for Bri tish Columbia Mines. OPINION OF J. 0. COOPER President of Copper Mining Com pany Says Deposits of Red Metal in Atlin District Are Among Most Valuable In World. British Columbia is destined to develop some of the greatest copper mines of the age and within a few years will become world-famous as a copper producer, ac cording to J. O. Cooper, of Seattle, presi dent of the British-American Copper Company who is now in Portland. Mr. Cooper has been in this city interesting local parties in his property and will re turn tomorrow to the Sound. Hia in terests are confined to the Atlin dis trict which he believes contains some of the" most valuable copper properties known. "Taken all in all, I know of no other part of the world where the prospects are- so bright for immediate development of copper mines as in the Atlin district.'' said Mr. Cooper when seen last night at the Oregon Hotel. "I do not doubt that in the United States and in Alaska there are more and larger bodies of ore but in the Atlin district the conditions for mining are nearly perfect. "Practically all of the copper ore I have seen taken out of the Atlin district is self-fluxing. This grade of ore can be smelted for about $1.50 per ton. Ore that is not self-fluxing is smelted at a cost of from $10 to $15 per ton. The large percentage of lime contained in the ore makes it yield easily to treatment. Can Ship to Smelter. "Then the district is not isolated as we have water transportation. The mines along Lake Atlin can ship their ore to the smelter at Taeoma for $7 per ton. We have high-grade ore, from all ap pearances it exists in large bodies which will yield for years to come and with the water transportation I fail to see any thing but success for those who have choice properties In the Atlin district." The British-American Copper Company has a large force of men employed at its mines which are across from Taku on Lake Atlin. From the mouth of a tunnel that has been driven in the ore bed to the shore of the lake where boats lanoi sup plies, is an' intervening distance of 1500 feet. A tramway will be built to facili tate operations and by next June the company expects to begin shipping copper ore in large quantities. Crime Almost Unknown. "It is remarkable how little crime is committed in that part of British Colum bia." continued Mr. Cooper. "I have been going up there for several years and have yet to hear of any serious offenses. Atlin, which in the Summer is a flourishing mining camp of about 2000 Inhabitants, has a jail but I believe that it has never been occupied. The mounted police have made quite a reputation for themselves and it is certain that the criminals hesi tate to cross the line, probably because they fear to come In contact with these vigilant preservers of the law. 'TVe had a cabin on the shore of Lake Atlin from which we were absent for five months. It contained provisions worth several hundred dollars and much other stuff of value. Anyone could have broken into the shack by merely forcing a windtow which one man could do in five minutes or less time, yet the cabin and its contents were not molested during our absence. Ours is but one of thous ands of such instances of the splendid order that prevails." MAKE DEFENSES STRONG. Liquor Men Consider Resistance to Pro hibition Campaign. NEWARK. K. X. Oct. 24. At today's session of the National Liquor League's convention. President Hugh Dolan made his annual report and recommended that the organization strengthen its means of defense. He said: "So much has been accomplished by the Anti-Saloon League that it would seem unnecessary to call attention to the great danger which confronts us. but the fact remains that there are dozens engaged in business who appreciate the gravity of the situation when it is too late to prevent the passage of oppressive laws." Robert J. Ball submitted a report oriTKe condition of the liquor trade throughout y T-'fl-M. the country and upon legislation affecting the traffic. He thought a bill should be passed by Congress prohibiting the issu ance of Gq-emment certificates in in stances where applicants had not com plied with the state law. FARKBIIRST IS CALLED. Agrees to Furnish Evidence Against New York Diaorderles. NEW YORK. Oct. 24 Rev. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst. president of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, appeared in Jef ferson Market Court today in answer to a summons issued on the request of Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot as a a reply of the police department to the charges contained in Dr. Parkhurst' s open letter to Mayor McClellan, charging that the town is wide open and that Commis sioner Bingham is not executing the law. The summons was withdrawn when Dr. Parkhurst promised that the information in regard to the alleged disorderly houses and gambling-houses in the society's pos session would be handed over to General Bingham. Gamblers Pear Parkhurst. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Police Com missioner Bingham gave notice yes terday of the biggest shake-up in the history of New York's police force. He said the entire force, of about 7000 men, would be affected. ' The whole sale transfer will include inspectors, captains, other grades of officers and patrolmen. The shift will be made be fore election day. There has been a re markable shutdown of gambling places in the city recently. In the Tenderloin precinct, it is said, every place of this character has suspended business. In other parts of the city gambling and pool rooms are following suit-- Rev. Dr. Park hurst is said to be chiefly responsible Jor this condition of affairs. MATE QUELLS A MUTINY. British Bark Don Arrives at Victoria After Exciting Voyage. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 24 The British bark Don, which arrived today after a belated passage from Glasgow with a general cargo. Including heavy shipments of liquors and explosives, rifles and ce ment, had a most exciting voyage. Some of the incidents were the broaching of cargo; an attempted murder while all hands forward were drunk: threatening the captain and fighting galore. The vessel was in collision with a French ship in the Irish Channel soon after starting, but put back to Plymouth for repairs, then a call was made at Mon tevideo to land Captain Jeffreys, who was 111. From there the mate. Captain Roach, took charge. Captain Roach once sat for 36 hours at the cabin door with a loaded revolver in his hand and threatened to kill the next man who attempted to get Into the hold. This checked the broaching and other than occasional threats of the ringleaders of the mutineers to murder all the offi cers and occasional fighting, no trouble occurred for the remainder of the voy age. RAISULI TAKES REVENGE. Bandit Punlshea Sultan for Promising Gummere His Head. TANGIER. Oct. 24. The situation at Ar zilla, which was recently seized by Ben garo's tribesmen, has been intensified by the pillage of the residence of the local pasha, who escaped and arrived here half naked. Raisull, the bandit chief, who held Ion Perdicaris, an American citizen, for ran som in May, 1904. believing that the Sultan has promised his head to the American Minister. Mr. Gummere, is taking ven geance on the Moroccan authorities. Ow ing to the fear of an attack on Tangier, the patrols in the outskirts of the city have been doubled. NELSON ACCEPTS GANS OFFER Will Fight for Championship and Best Purse OHered. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct 24 Battling Nelson tonight accepted the proposition of Joe Gans, now in Milwaukee, to fight for the lightweight championship and the best purse offered, the winner to take 66 per cent, the loser 35. MINNESOTA EXCEEDS LIMIT. First Speed-Test Shows Much Above Contract Requirement. ROCKLAND, Me.." Oct. 24. The first class battleship Minnesota, designed as an 18-knot craft, exceeded the ex pectation of her builders, the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Com pany, and the Government today by averaging 18.7 knots an hour in her standardization trial over the Rock land course. Her best mile wae at the rate of 19.412 knots, nearly 53 points better than the best mile made by the battleship Louisiana, the only We OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE Saturday of this week, October twenty seventh, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. and from 7:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. During this time we will be "at home" to our many friends. Music and refreshments will be special features of the occasion. To you we extend a cordial invitation at the opening of the "most modern stora in the West." other ship of this type which has been tried. Tidal corrections reduced this to 19.06 Knots. The Minnesota went over the course 14 times, only one run being less than 15 knots. She behaved splendidly and all conditions were favorable for the trial. The battleship will have a live hour endurance test run tomorrow. Legs Cut Off by Switch Engine. M. G. Doyle, an employe of the South ern Pacific, lost both of his legs as the result of being run over by a switch en gine near Cottage Grove, yesterday. He was brought to St. Vincent's Hospital last night. Doyle was timekeeper, and he was checking the workmen yesterday, while standing on a sidetrack, when the engine bore upon him. and ran him down. His legs were so badly mutilated that Immediate amputation was' necessary and the surgeons at Cottage Grove performed the operation. He was brought to the hospital last night in a serious condition, but it is expected that he will live. Bridge Piling in Good Condition. The piling of the Burnside-street bridge is in surprisingly good condition, accord ing to City Engineer Taylor, who yester day commenced an examination of the structure, in response to a request from Mayor Lane. Some of the piling had been weakened by decay and will have to be replaced, but most of the sticks are sound and, so far as the examination has pro gressed, no substantiation of the sensa tional rumors has been found. Engineer Taylor and his assistants will proceed with further examination of the bridge today. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little liver Pills -One pill a dose Charcoal Kills Bad Breath Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you wouia not notice It at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes , you have it in the morning. that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal them selves in your breath to those who talk with you. "You've had onions." or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. . They never conceal the odor, and never absorb the gas that causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no . one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and bosides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try It. Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines, all the Impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as well as an absorber. . Charcoal Is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow char coal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you but not too sweet You Just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harm less. Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good working order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You'll feel better all over, more com fortable, and "cleaner" inside. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A, Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. 0s