Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1907)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV 28, 1907. . V" I t THE HORMXR OREKOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST BEAVERS BEATEN IN FINAL INNING Thirteen-lnning Game Is De cided by a Walk Given Spencer. AFTER PORTLAND IS OUT Great Battle on Bases, In Which Luck Plays Into Hands of the Seals, Aided by the Skill of Spencer and Irwin. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. San Francisco beat Portland In a 13-inntns game today. In the final inning Spencer walked, was sacrificed to sec ond, stole third and reached home with the winning run on a long fly to right field by Irwin. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. TO. A. E. .012440 . S 0 1 5 0 0 . 4 O O 4 O O .601110 .6 1 1 IS 10 . 0 0 1 3 0 0 . 4 1 0 3 4 1 . 8 d 1 0 6 0 . 5 0 1 0 5 1 .4H 3 8 :18 21 2 Casey, 2b' . . Burdette. cf Tnlil . . . Out when winning run was scored. SAN FRANCISCO. Hildcbrand. If Bpeneer. cf Wheeler. ss .. Irwin, 8b Williams, lb . . S 0 1 5 0 0 .520100 .5 1 1 3 3 O .611530 .5 0 0 12 0 0 .5 0 3 1 0 1 .4 0 1 8 4 1 .3 0 0 3 8 1 .5,0 0 1 0-0 .43 4 7 39 18 3 Street, c . Ptrelb, 2b RUNS AND HITS. Portland . ... 0O1001 1O0000 0 3 Hits 101002200110 0 8 San Francisco 000100020000 14 Hits 010210111000 07 SUMMARY. Three-bane hit Casey. Two-base hits Henley, Atherton, Casey. Sacrifice hits fitrelb. Wheeler. First base on balls Od Pernoll 8, off Willis 6. Struck out By Willis 5. Hit by pitched ball Hildebrand. Double plavs Fay to Casey to Atherton. Stolen bases Burdette. Spencer, Irwin. Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpires Ferrlne and Derrick. NORTHWEST tEAGtTE. Aberdeen 2; Seattle 0. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen today took the first game in what may' prove to be the determining series of the .Northwest League pennant race. Seattle and Aberdeen are to play 14 games straight and, unless Seattle can head off the Black Cats, Aberdeen is pretty apt to win the pennant The Cubs fell down today, and the Hoo-Hoos grabbed the opening game. Van Buren, scored right off the reel, and in the eighth Aberdeen put another run across. In the sixth inning, Umpire Howletts made a bad break, .when he let Spencer grab the ball in front of Quigley and sent My ers, who had stolen second, back to first when he discovered Spencef grabbed the ball before Spencer could swing on it. That was the only chance Seattle had to send a man around, and Starkell pitched the best kind of a game, and was given gilt-edged sup port. The score: R. H. E. Aberdeen Seattle .. 10000001 0 2 8 1 00000000 00 3 1 Batteries Starkell Rush and Stanley. Umpire Howletts. and Spencer; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Vesterday's Scores. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27. By consecu tive hitting Philadelphia today defeated Pittsburg. Score: R H E Pittsburg .' 2 0 0 000 00 02 7 1 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 10 3 Batteries Phlllipi and Gibson for Pitts burg, Corrigan and Jack Lynch for Phila delphia. At Boston: . ' R H E R H B Boston 2 7 2iCincinnatl .... 3 8 2 At Brooklyn: R H El R H H Brooklyn ..0 3 1 Chicago 1 4 1 At New Tork: RHEi R H B New Tork ... 1 7 2 St. Louis ....0 3 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. At New York: R H El R H E New York . 5 8 2 Boston 17 1 At Detroit: R H e; R H E Detroit 4 9 2i Washington ..3 7 2 DEFEATED BV BIG BEEFSTEAK Nelson Tells Cause of Knockout by Britt. RENO, Nev., Aug. 24. "I think I can claim the honor of eating the most ex pensive meal that any man in recent days eat down to," said Battling" Nelson at the Golden Hotel here. "The supper that I ate before I went into the ring with Britt cost me over J'20,000." Nelson, looking in the pink of condition, reached Reno this week from San Fran- -u0.iq sm paiuBduioDOB sBjtt ew "oosp er, Charles Nelson, and came on here to meet Jim May and D. S. G-ast for a little hunting jaunt, in which they intend to 'cover 90 miles in an auto, then to go into the mountains with pack horses in the neighborhood of Lake Tahoe. I Intend to return in time for the Labor Day fight. I have a promise with both Britt and Gans for a match as soon as their own affairs are set tled. "I wish to refute the charges that I have been dissipating. I do not smoke or drink and I live in every way temperate ly. I trained honestly and sincerely for the Britt fight and I was willing to bet everything I had on my end of the fight, even with the odds at 10 to 6. "What was the reason of my bad show ing? yes, I admit it was a bad showing. I want you first of all to think of my past record and to understand that I am not a squealer or a welcher. I want to tell you in all honesty that- it was the rottenest fight I ever made in all my life. I knew there was no chance for me be fore the thirteenth round, and if I had been pitted against a stronger man the end would have come much sooner than it did. "It might seem strange that a man who has trained up to the minute could be doped by eating too much beefsteak, but that Is what happened to me. It was 8 o'clock when I went with a party of friends to supper, or at least it was that time till we got served. I was feeling so 'ry good that I took a double portion of steak. As soon as I sot Into the ring an 1 hour later I realized the foolish mistake I I had made. Britt seemed to realize con ditions and it was early in the fight when he sent a walloper into my pantry and that almost did the business. From then on it was merely the fighting Instinct that kept me going. After the fifteenth round I spent my energies in ' keeping Britt running and holding on and so giv ing me more strength and time. Some times even a race horse does not do all that is expected of him and he is beaten by a selling plater. I don't blame any one but myself. "My share of the recent Frisco fight was JS800. Contrary to reports. I did not have a scratch on me I was poulticed I with white lead which made me look like an invalid." PUT THEM IN LOWER CLASS Movement Against Southern and Pa cific Coast Leagues. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Aug. 27. What is be lieved to be another conspiracy to oust the Southern and Pacific Coast Leagues from equal class in the minor leagues with the Eastern League and the Amer ican Association has been unearthed by President Kavanaugh, of the Southern League. He will start for New York shortly to consult with other minor league officials to checkmate the move1. Ned Hanlon, George Tebeau and the Cantlllons are supposed to be behind the move to create a double A class among minor leagues which shall be made up of the Eastern League and the American Association. Those circuits make annual claims that they are as fast and draw as many people as the major leagues. At the meeting of the minor leagues last January the plan was proposed, but was defeated, chiefly through the efforts of Eugene F. Bert, then president of the Pacific Coast League. The American Association Is made up of Columbus, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Toledo. The Eastern League is composed of Buffalo, Baltimore, .Toronto, Jersey City, Providence, Montreal, Rochester and Newark. The Southern League has Atlanta, Bir mingham, Little Rock, Memphis, Mont gomery, Nashville, New Orleans and Shreveport. The Pacific Coast League has Portland, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. Yacht Race Next Year Assured. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. It Is practically assured there will be an international yacht race next year with boats built along the practical lines discussed by Sir Thomas Llpton while on his last visit to this country. The New York Yacht Club men are expecting a challenge from Sir Thomas within a month and the an nouncement that he will build a Shamrock IV. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Monday Transfers. M. L. and Ida J. Kline to Mary Frances 1mm. lot 10, block 11, Goldsmith Add 8,150 John .AV. and Anna Fllnk to Theodore A. Gade, lot 6. block 4. Rochelle.. 400 Edwin T. and Laura W. Hatch to Al ma A. MacMahon. west M of lot 4, block 27. McMlllen's Add 2,800 Crescent Land Co. to Mamie Marlitt, lot 8, block 10. Keystone Add 1,000 Pacific Realty & Investment Co. to J. W. Krlckson. lot 22, block 4, Stew art Park 125 J. W. and Charlotta Erlckson to For rest M. Avers, lot 22, block 4, Stewart Park 180 Peter Poller to Sada V. Brown, lot 8, block 22. Caraon Heights 650 J. L. Hartman et al. to Warren Swart, lot 14. block 6, subdivision St. John Heights 1 J. I.. Hartman et al. to Llssle L. Swart, lot 12. block 6, subdivision St. John Heights 1 Peter and Mary Thlex to Ludwlg and Mary Rosa, lots 8 and 4, block 12, Klnzel Park 400 W. H. and France Adella Smith to Isabella S. Rowley, lota 10 and 11, block 1, Laurelwood 1,700 Frank H. and Evangeline Shaw to Myron C. McGregor, lots 4 and 5, block 15. lots 14 and 15, block 16. Arbor Lodge 840 Mercantile Trust & Investment Co. to, V. E. and' May F. Carpenter, lot 12. block 2. York 650 Edith B. Richards to F. W. Torgler. lot 2. block 8, Tllton's Add 10 M. A. and W. A. Shaw to T. T. Geer, lots 5 and 6, block 19, Lincoln' Park Park Annex 4,000 Oak Park Land Co. to Josle V. Bab ka, lot 5. block 7, Oak Park Add. No. 2 to St. John 1 Holt C. and Fannie B. Wilson to Clarence W. and Estella Webster, lot 3, block 1. Brentwood Add 600 Jae. L. and Mary J. Robinson to Jen nie G. Sheffield, lot 6, block 6. Henry's Add 10 Loval E. and- Helen Mary Kern to Geo. M. Hawes, S. H of N. V, bt ' W. 4 of S. W. V of Sec. 8, T. 1 S., R. 8 E 1 Portland Truet Co of Oregon to Jos. F. Hugging, lot 25, block 16, Tre mont Place 110 Real Estate Investment Association to R. P. Humlston, lots 0 and 10, block "S," Sellwood 375 Henry S. and Agnes H. Rowe to John A. Keaton, lots 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8, ' block 3. Elizabeth Irvlng's Add 1,500 J. B. and Mary B. Schaefer to W. B. Hollingshead, presiding elder of M. E. Church, lot 14, block 24. I.innton. 5 Moore Investment Co. to Frank and Alta Sigsby, lots 13 and 14, block 26. Vernon , 750 Martha S. ' and Chas. E. Morton to Myrtle Oteen, north of lot 6, E. Paradise Springs Trace 2,250 Fred W. and Mary Alice. Hansen to Leonldas Renshaw, lots 1 and 2, block 18. Hanson's Second Add 1,400 Wallace and Dollle lngalls to Frank K. Harris, lota 5 and 6, block 1. Forest Park 800 L. F. and Elizabeth Grover to Rachel L. Hawthorne, undivided ?4 of S. H of N. Vj of W. of D. L. C. of Thos. and Minerva Carter, Sec. 4 and 5, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 1 Wm. and Matilda Druschel to W. H. Druschel. lots 19 and 20, block 75. University Park 1,200 J. W. Ogilbee et al. to Jas. S. and Marie Smith, commencing at point 4:1 feet south of N. B. corner of block 48. Tlbbett'e Add. thence, eouflh 85 feet, thence west 100 feet, thence north to a point 43 feet south of south line of Tibbetts street, thence - east 100 , feet to place of beginning 1,350 Julius and Karollne Walter to Daniel H. Harnett, lot 7, block"127,Stephens' Add. ...'. 3.000 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Rein hold Loth, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Chicago 300 John P. and Hannah Jones to E. E. Welling. 40 acres in Sec. 35, T. 1 N., R. 3 E 3,250 Ches. E. Short to John and K&therine Kllnk, lots 18. 19 and 20, block 3. Piedmont Park 10 Lena B. and B. F. Cannon to Jacob and Mary B. Brown, lots 9 and 10, block 2. Cannon's Add 600 Jas. H. and Suie Worell to Chas. M. Ross, lot 4. block 8. Laurelwood;. 150 Wm. A. and Pearl M. Kinney to Tim othy Donoven, beginning at northeast corner of lot 1, block 17, McMUlen's Add., thence south 50 feet, thence west 33 1-3 feet, thence north 50 feet, thence east 33 -13 feet 8,500 J. C. Alnsworth to W. A. Wise, lot 5, block 122. Couch Add 1 A. H. Breyman et al. to Harry C Rlttenour, lot 10. block 1. Eastlund.. 500 L. K. and Jessie M. Moore to Hannah Marie Stelle. undivided H of lot 14. block 4, Ravenswood Add 200 Moure Investment Co. to Frank Harhke. west H of lots 1 and 2, block 53. Vernon 450 Oliver F. and Annie M. Huesey to Ixtto Hoch, lots 10 and 12, block 1, Multnomah 5,000 Ellis G. and M. L. Hughes td B. F. Weaver, lot 3, block 36. Irvington.. 1,200 J. B. and Mary E. Folkenberg to An gela Lembeck. lots 4and 6, block 7, I.innton j Fannie I. Marshall to Wlnfred A. Roberts, lot 8. block 3. Archer Place 1,300 G. W. and Cella A. Priest to Johanna , Caspery, lot 4. block 14, Central Al bina ' 8,250 Tuesday Transfers. ' Moore Investment Co. to D. B. Kelly, lot 8. block 13, Vernon 400 W. N. and Winona Eelmlnger to Gor don M. Farr, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 block 16, Point View 1 Catharine Edier to Edgar J. Nausa lota 25 and 25. block 5, Tobasco' Add. , 200 n. c. ana cua x. aodiq to Annie Schultz. lots 23 and 24, block 4, Columbia Height jjjo mhdi. v. ana Mary A. Beuora to Alga C. Petersen, 7.61 acres, Sec. 9, T. 1 s., R. z E j rancea u. ana oeuj. A. iown to vlgs CURE BY CUTICURA AT CITY MISSION Young Woman Found in Awful Con dition with Scabies Body a Mass of Sores from Scratching Tried Many Remedies for Seven Weeks Result Was Discouraging, But ITCHING TORTURES YIELDED TO CUTICURA " While I u doing missionary work In the lower portion of seYeral cities I found it necessary to know a little of the efficacy- of a few mediciaes and after a while I found that a little knowl edge of Cuticura.was about all I needed. One of the very bad cases I had to deal with was that of a young woman who had come to us not ornv broken in spirit but in a most awful condition physically. Our doctor examined her and told us that she had scabies (the itch), incipient paresis, rheumatism, etc, brought on from exposure and the effects of her ragged-edged life. Her poor body was a mass of sores from scratching and she was not able to retain solid food. We tried many things, a good tonic was prescribed and baths with a rubbing of lard and sulphur. We worked hard for seven weeks and you can imagine how discouraged we were when, after all that time, we could see so little improvement. One day I hap pened to see a Cuticura advertisement telling how a little baby had beea cured of a bad case of skin eruption, and although I had but ninety-seven cents with me, I bought a cake of Cuti cura Soap and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. When I reached home I was like a child with a new toy, and we bathed our patient well and gave her a full dose of the Resolvent. She slept that night better than she had since she had been with us and the next day I located the price of a box of Cuticura Ointment. I am not exaggerating when I say thaj; in exactly five weeks this young woman was able to look for a position, being strong enough to work and full of ambition. In another month she left the home, and now has a good position in a nice family where she is respected and is strong and well. You may refer any one you wish to me, personally. Laura Jane Bates, 85 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Mar. 11, 1907." Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infanta, Children, and Adults, con sists of Cuticura 8op (26c.) to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal the 8kln. and Cutl ura Resolvent (Me.), or In the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25q. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. Bold throiwhout the world. Potter Drug A Chens. Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston. Mass. as-Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Dlaaawa. C. Petersen, same as above 3,000 Moore Investment Co. to Ole 8. Gol- bery. lot 18. block 47. Vernon 5 Annie T. and Alfred I. Parkhurst to Root. Tucker, land beginning In south boundary of the 40.26-acre tract convevedi to Annie E. Parkhurst... 10 Laura M. and G. G. Gammans to Harry R. Ellis, lot 20, Firland Place 1 Amasa Magoon to Security Savings & Trust Co., lot 1, Sec. 14, T. 2 S.. R. 1 E 10 Maggie Selly to Frank Schlegel. trus tee, lot 16 and south l-j of lot 15, Anna Marie Park 1 Multnomah County to Rachel I.. Haw thorne and I F. Grover, all of N. H of sr. of TV. of D. L, C. of Thoa. and Minerva Carter 1 J. S. Hutchinson et al. to Jas. R. Putnam, lots IS and 19, block 9, Laurelwood Park 1 Maggie Wright to Kate C. Frletow, commencing at point on north line of Everett atreet 220 feet west from northwest corner of Twenty-first and Everett streets, thence north 100 feet, thence west 40 feet, thence south 100 feet, thence east 40 feet to place of beginning -. 1 Investment Co. to P. W. Yettick, lot a, diock 30, fledmont boo J. M. Crook to Linda G. Crook, land Deglnnlng at southeast corner of Felix Gilbert's 10-acre tract In Joshua E. Witten D. L. C 1 John J. Cole to John L. and Anna A. Wohlstrom, lots 10 and 11, block 9, Miller's Add. to Sellwood 650 Portland Trust Co. to Florence L. Day, lot 20, block 14, Tremont Place, and lot 6. block 23, Tremont Place 1 Noah F. Houston to C. A. Bell, lot 6, block 45. Sellwood 1 Arleta Land Co. to Geo. L. Jobb, lot 23. block 14, Arleta Park No. 2 800 B. E. Priest to Chan. M. Robs, lot 16, block 9. Laurelwood Park 260 F. O. and Ida Johnson to. Bernard Llsoskl, lot 6 and west 50 feet of lot 7. block 1, Ethel Lynn Add 150 August H. and Ellse H. Pennish to Gregory E. Matlen, 9.039 acres in Sec. 7, T. 1 S., R. 3 E .- 1,000 Margaret L. Heming to John and Belle Chance, lot T, block 10. Cole's Add.. 1 Theodore Kaseberg to Nannie B. and Dwlght H. Thomas, lot "A."' School Park, Soc. 16, T. 1 S., R. 2 B 400 Anna Schmeer to N. E. IMvilblIss, lot 8. block 2, Castle Ann 700 John P. McAdama to P. McAdaros, lot 5, block 4, Rosedale 342 Walter Hill to Gust and Fanny Leh- tlnen, lot 6. block 33, Linnton.... 600 Amelia- E. and M. J. Morse to W. A. Dean, 100x100, beginning at point In south line of block 14, Waverly, 110 feet east of southwest corner of said block 800 W. A. and Clara A-. Dean to C. G. Sutherland, 100x50 feet beginning at point In south, line of block 14, Waverly, 110 feet east of southeast corner 530 Total 1 10.23S Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com.' TEN MATCHES CONTESTED OX OPEXIXG DAY. Postponed From Last Saturday Be cause of Rain Only One Match Goes by Default. Ten well-played and highly exciting matches were contested at the Irvington Tennis Club's courts yesterday, as the .opening tournament, which was to have been inaugurated last Saturday. Rain prevented the opening on the scheduled date, but in spite of the delay a large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the courts to witness the matches. The only default of the opening was In the match scheduled between Richard Wilder and Reynolds, the latter not being present. ' The other results were as follows: Gos beat Vosper, 6-0, 6-3; Edgar beat Dole, 8-2. 6-3; Andrews beat Shines, 7-6, 6-4; Mckenzie beat Frohman, 7-5, 6-3: Caweton beat MeAlnln, 7-5, 6-3; Snow beat W. W. Ben ham. 6-3. 11-9; Scott beat Winch, 8-6, 7-5; Wolf beat Wilbur. 6-4, 6-2; Warren beat C. Star, 6-3, 11-9; Humphry beat L. M. Star, 6-3. 6-3. Fifteen matches ar scheduled for to day, beginning at 2 o'clock, as follows: P. M. Turner vs. Ewlng. 4 P. M. Michel v. Grey. . ' ' McAlpIn vs. Miller. Alexander va. K. ..McAlpIn. v C. D. .Starr va. J. W. Ladd. Gilbert vw. Andrews. Frohman and McKenzle vs. Wilbur and Ames. IP.E Cooklngham and Winch va. Morse and Dole. Shlves vs. Knight. Warren vs. L. M. Starr. Cawston va. Wickersham. Rosenfeld vs. de Schwemicz. Benham va. Scott. KISEB FOB SOCVEXIB PHOTOS, KorttawMt Scenery Imperial Hotel. WOODCOAL, GAS AND OIL HEATERS IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT JjJ $25.00 MISSION MORRIS CHAIRS SPECIAL $16.75 These solid oak Morris Chairs in the popular and characteristic Mission design, fumed finish, equipped with loose back and seat-cushions in gen uine leather, in several pleasing shades. An opportunity to selectone of these most comfortable and attrac tive chairs is offered in this sale. See Morrison-street window display. Your credit is good. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION CLEARANCE SALE OF GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES ES DEFI Says He Can Prove Kelly Is a Professional. STUDENTS DENY CHARGES President or Student Body Writes Letter Branding Trainer's State ment False Explains Method of Accounting for Funds. Dan Kelly, accompanied by Trainer Haywood, are weil . on their way to Jamestown, and still the ugly scandal started by Hayward's endeavor to belittle- Jack King continues to be agitated, and unless the Oregon faculty investi gates and puts a stop to further talk on the subject there promises to be a mon ster upheaval in the amateur ranks of several Northwestern athletic organiza tions. President George W. Hug and the uni versity of Oregon student body have come out openly and antagonized King'B statement charging Kelly with profes sionalism, which has caused the former trainer to reiterate his assertions and in addition to issue a further defy to them to disprove his charge. King is defiant now and announces that he will not spare any one if she assaults on his honesty are not discontinued. He says that he was not jealous of Hay ward In any manner whatever and the efforts of the Oregon men to disprove him and pat Hayward on the back have caused the local man to come out in the open and tell what he knows. King an nounces that Kelly is a professional and that he will prove it, and furthermore offers to wager $100 that there is not an Oregon man who will to before a no tary public and swear that J1833.75 was all the money the varsity team secured as Its share of the proceeds of the Thanksgiving football game. "I have not told one quarter of what I know to be facts." said King last night, "and have held off through deference to some of my friends at Eugene. The Or egon men supporting Hayward and Kelly In this controversy say that I am blame able for bringing this up at a time when President Campbell and others in touch with the situation are on their vacation. When I had the argument with Hay ward over a trifling bet I offered to wager. I did not consider President Campbell or the university at all, and merely engaged in the argument with Hayward simply to test my judgment against his vaunted boasts. To charge me with being Jealous of Hayward is false, and I do not like to have a lot of tellows who know nothing of the sit uation try to belittle a statement which I can and will prove at any time. "If President Campbell wants me to come to Eugene and confer with him on the subject I shall do so Immediately, and I am certain that I can convince him that I have said nothing which I cannot back up, and I might also open his eyes to a few other things that do not appear any too promising where the amateur standing of the university's athletic de partment Is concerned. I repeat that Dan Kelly Is a professional and will now go ahead to prove it so. Trainer Hay ward knows this as well as I do, and that Is the lash he has held over the Oregon student body ever since he se cured the postlon he holds. Let them disprove my statements if they can, but they will find it a hard Job to do so. If there is any man in the University of Oregon who can truthfully say, and Is willing to go berore a notary public and swear that 1833.75 was all the money the football team took from Multnomah as Its share of the proceeds of the Thanksgiving game, I will present that youb credit jj I IS 0000 Jj KING ISSII LIBRARY TABLES SPECIAL $6.95 Continuing for a few days only, a sale of these at tractive and useful library pieces in the polished C0f,lPLETEH0U5E-FURm5HER5 man with 100 in coin. Kelly Is not the only Oregon man whose amateur stand ing can be contested, and neither Is the University of Oregon the only athletic Institution in the Northwest that Is in danger of having an exposure of the methods used to Induce promising ama teurs to Join Its athletic body." On the other hand the university students are confident that King cannot back up what he says and they are ral lying to the standard of Kelly and Hay ward. This is evidenced by the follow ing letter addressed to ine sporting edi tor of The Oregonian: EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 20. Not from any in clination to answer the absurd and false ac cusations of the once-famous trainer. Jack King, but from a duty of obligation to the people of the state, do we, as repreeentatlves of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, wish to deny those accusations aj absolutely false and without foundation. .The ill-founded assertion against Guy Mount, manager of the football team, of giv ing tlOO to Dan J. Kelly Is without truth. The great Injustice against Dan J. Kelly, the pride of Oregon, whose amateur standing Is without blemish, is denied with contempt of the ac cuser. The funds of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon are carefully ap portioned to the various student-body en terprises by an executive committee consist ing of five chosen members of the student body. Each athletic department is cared for by a manager, responsible not only to this executive committee, but to an athletic coun cil, consisting of the president of the univer sity, three members from the faculty, alumni and1 student association each. This body has its auditing committee, which inspects the expenditures of the various managers with careful scrutiny. The managers are responsi ble for every cent by voucher. All accounts pass through the hands of a graduate treas urer, who is under bonds, and the president of the associated students. In this way there is ho chance for a manager to expend a cent without the knowledge of these authorities. The books of the treasurer and reports of the -rr so like irvt That's selling 9f 1 V 1 1 i ' i golden elm strongly and heavily constructed throughout tops 26 inches by 41 inches fitted with side shelves for books or magazines also drawer. Exceptionally good value at the regular selling price of $11.00. These can be seen in our Morrison-street window. Your credit is good. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION SALE OF MANUFACTURER'S UPHOL STERY SAMPLES ILr In the Decorative Department for a few days, a special sale of a large as sortment of manufacturer's samples of upholstery materials reps, velours, velvets, tapestries, damasks and other fabrics cut into squares of 24 inches, suitable for chair-coverings, sofa-pillows, etc. Five lots at the specials, each: 25S 50S 75t $1.00 and $1.25. FURNITURE REPAIRING, RE-UPHOLSTERING AND REF1NISHING Have you an old furniture piece that has seen better days that, with a little repair work and renewal of upholstery and finish, can be restored to its original condition? We make a specialty of this class of work, and we guarantee to put any furniture in a most satisfactory and serviceable shape at very reasonable cost. Phone Exchange 34. managers are open for Inspection. Their re ports may be found In the office of the presi dent at any time. We, as representatives of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, deny the charges of the much-heralded trainer. Jack1 King, In accusing Don X Kelly of receiving 1100 from Manager ' Guy Mount, of the foot ball team, as absolutely false and an Insult against the University of Oregon. Such charges of profecelonallsm against the clean records of Dan J. Kelly are Ill-founded- and the report of Manager Guy Mount Is open to Inspection for every expenditure he ma.de. Such charges against the upright character and businesslike methods of Manager Guy Mount are branded by the Associated Stu dents of the University as the grossest Insult to our past record. and we wish further to state the oharges of the accuser are regarded with contempt and disgust. It Is, lmleed, a misfortune to have our standard called in question and given paoe In the public press, all through the false accusations and absurd assertions of one who haa himself been en gaged in professional athletics. We hold that our athletics are above the coin of the realm and that the man of fine physique and noble character is far above the man who follows the betting race track and backs his assertions with the medium of exchange. The same self-styled Heney of amateur ath letics Is one who belongs to a day long past and as he sees his fame and glory vanish away as an athletlo trainer, wishes to seek notoriety through the public press. His charges are emphatically denied and the re ports of Manager Mount are open for Inspec tion at any time. We want to let the people of the state, to whom we are responsible, know that our athletics and management of athletics are on the square. Respectfully, GEO. W. HUG. President Associated Students. RAT FOUNTAIN'. Vice-President Associated- Students. Brazil Backed by Small Nations. RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 27. It is officially announced here that a score of lesser ptp, A"R"ETTES rP wondered why popular, just smoke everybody else, youn ...t, t,n made them the largest Turkish cigarette in 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS. Manufacturer New York BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND HOME FURNISHTGS EXCHANGE DEPT. governments will support Brazil's posi tion regarding the organization of a per manent International arbitration court. FENCE WITH BROADSWORD Major Reed and Carl Nelson AV11I Do Battle on Labor Day. ' Combining the fierceness of ' a prize fight with the science of a fencing bout, yet without any of the brutal or degrad ing features of the prize ring, the mount ed broadsword contest for the world's championship to be held next Monday afternoon' (Labor day) on the Multno mah field. Chapman and Morrison streets, between Carl Nelson and Major R. F. Reld, bids fair to be the stellar sporting event in years. No similar contest has evoked such widespread interest, and Company F, Third Regiment. O. N. G., under whose auspices the affair is to be held, Is being commended on all sides for arranging the combat. Each mail from cities as far north as Seattle and even from San Francisco is bringing reservations for seats. Both Major Reid and Nelson are putting in many hours daily to fit themselves for the strenuous meet and will have no ex cuses to offer on the score of condition, whoever may be the victor. Betting on the assault-at-arms is becoming very brisk and considerable money is beins; wagered. ' Seats are to be placed on sale at . Schiller's cigar store and Woodard, Clark & Co.'s establishment today. In view of the sensational and thrlllins character of the conflict, the prices are regarded as absurdly low. The men are fighting for 60 per cent of the gross re ceipts and the remainder of the amount realized from the event will go into the treasury of the military organization. they're a few, and the world. A. KM tr M.i (f MAKE YOUR iioyw TERMS j if