TAFT PLEADS FOR
SMITH'S SUPPORT
Tells Voters at Chattanooga
Their Interests Lie With
Republican Party.
HELD BACK BY TRADITON
Eloquent nad Ijoloal Plea of Candi
date Wins Him Warm Ap
plause in Eleven Cities
ol Tennessee.
BRISTOL Tenn.. Oct. 1. "William H.
Taft struck the keynote for his party at
Chattanooga thla morning. Throughout
the day. which was spent in traversing
the state, he followed the same line of
argument, and met with the same hearty
response. Mr. Taft emphasized this
argument:
With the material interests of the
South dependent upon continuance of Re
publican policies; with nothing but his
toric tradition demanding its people to
vote tho Democratic ticket praying
meanwhile for the success of Republican
ism; with Southern Democracy nothing
but a tail to Northern Democracy's kite,
then why not now take the first polictlcal
cold plunge, go politically where the ma
terial interests of the country demand
and vote the Republican ticket?"
Speerhes in Big Demand.
SV great was the demand for the can
didate that his Itinerary of four stops in
the state was Increased to eleven. He
spoke during the day and evening at
Chattanooga. Cleveland. Athens. Sweet
water. Ixmdon. Len'or City. Knoxville.
Morristown. Greenville. Johnson City and
Bristol. "With an all-night run he will
reach Salisbury. N. C, tomorrow morn
ing, and Richmond. Va., tomorrow night.
Chattanora. Knoxville and Bristol
giive the candidate the big demonstrations
of the day. He reached Knoxville at 1
o'clock and remained an hour. Tonight
at Bristol he addressed a large audience
in the Chautauqua Tabernacle.
Receives Warm Welcome.
In Tennessee, as in other states the
candidate has visited, he received the
cordial backing of all factions of the
party.
The candidate was met at Chattanooga
by a largo reception committee, upon
which it was said were as many Demo
crats as Republicans. Mr. Taft's
reception here was characterized by the
extreme cordiality for which the South
is noted.
Judse Taft. who was introduced with
w.irm words of praise by H. Clay
Kvans. was in a particularly happy
moon. He told of ils excursion to the
South when on the bench, and con
tinuing said:
Displays Sense of Humor.
"When I knew you before. I was en
gaged In. tiie respectable business of
trying to administer Justice. I have
fallen from that estate now and I am
now enlaced In running for the Presi
dency, and it seems to me that with
the interest I have always had In the
South it was only proper I should
come here and as a candidate for the
ITesiilency on the Republican ticket
express by my presence and what I
mistht say here my interest in bringing
ahruit such a result as will more
closely unite the sections than they
have been united.
"It is quite possible that we may not
get a single electoral vote in the South.
I think we will get enough without, but
nothing would gratify me more than if I
t-otild enter the Presidential chair with
the feeling that In the electoral vote that
put me there was the vote of Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Kealizes All Difficulties.
"We n!I know the history of the coun
try and we know the natural results of
the war. We know how the South was
ranged on the side of the Democratic
party. We know Ms natural conserva
tive tendency. We know the homogene
ous character of Us people, the preser
vation of traditions of the family.
"Whv. I remember when I went to
Nashville and got into the families of
some of the lawyers there. They were
tellmc and enjoying the jokes, the foren
sic Jokes and repartee and forcible ar
guments that had been uttered 50. 60
and 70 years ago by the leaders of the
bar. That would not be possible north
of the Ohio River, because we have
hanged so that our family recollections
don't go back that far.
"S. it is entirely natural that even
after all reasons have disappeared
tho intelligent Southern people should
vote the Democratic ticket and go on
voting it Just to preserve Jhe historic
traditions.
I am here to see if we cannot make a
beginning of disturbing that tradition and
relegating it to the place where useless
traditions ought to be. The enormous in
dustrial expunsion of the South which
has taken place since 1895. and largely
under the auspices of the Republican ad
ministrations, ought, it seems to me. to
demonstrate to the thoughtful men of the
South tl at then- logical position is in the
party winch makes such prosperity pos
sible. "There are a great many men in the
South and doubtless many within the
sound of my voice who are strictly Dem
(MTiit!o. They are to he divided into three
classes. The first class is going to vote
for me. The second class is not going
to vote at ali. And the third class is
goinc to vote for my opponent and yet
' hope I will be elected. I think, my
friends that you know, as I know, that
is a fair statement. So I have come here
tti if I cannot convince the two latter
c'.as-'s that what they ought to do is to
coin- ritiiit out and just take their first
void hath in loavlng historic traditions
that are naturally dear to their heart and
come richt into the party whose princi
ples they approve."'
Good Results of War.
O ie of the things that brought the
North and South cUsely together was the
Snanish War. There, for tiie first time
after the t'ivu War. we were able to dem
onstrate how close our hearts were across
the Ohio River and the Mason and Dixon
line, by a rush to uphold the flag of our
country in freeing Cuba and in maintain
ing the authority of the flag the country
over.
"My feeling aiways has been perhaps I
hive misconstrued the people of the South
m,t my feelings always have been that
the sympathies and the interest of the
South were largely with the Republican
policy in regard to Cuba. In regard to
l'orto Rico, and in regard to the Philip
pines, lly personal experience in the
Philippines makes me think that there
was as great an Interest In the success
of that experiment In the South as there
was In the North.
It is true that there was a good deal of
eloquence hurled at us from the floor of
the Senate and House as to the awful
things we were doing in the Philippines
and the libertv we were sacrificing, but
when we called upon the South to fur
nish her quota of men who were to figjt
the country's battles over there, who
were to make part of the efficient gov
ernment over there, we did not find the
South wanting, and I am glad to be able
to see that in the service in the Phil
ippines and in the selection of men to
represent America there In that govern
ment, we have never paid the slightest
heed to state lines.
Democrats Are Honored.
"We have as many Democrats in the
Philippine service today as we have
Republicans, and we have as many
Southern men as we have Northern
men. Your own General Wright, of
Tennessee, was Governor. nd made a
fine Governor there. The present Gov
ernor, Smith, is a Democrat, from Cali
fornia. Governor Ide and I are on the
other side and are Republicans, but
we did not know any difference out
there, and the pleasure of dealing with
a government in which there was no
difference and In which no sectional
lines were recognized is what makes
me long for a similar condition in this
country.
Asks Blunt Question.
"Are you going to vote the same way
you have heretofore and pray for Re
publican success, or are you going to
assume some sort of responsibility with
reference to the National Government?
(Voice: 'Vote for Taft. ) That is an
interruption that somehow does not
ruffle me.
"Senator Daniels and Senator Bacon,
both distinguished Senators on the floor
of that body, deplored the fact that the
South has had no representation in the
last 20 or 30 years in the councils of the
Government, Well. I thin that is true,
and I Join with them in deploring it, but
perhaps we might differ as to the reason
for It. I think it can be demonstrated
that the reason for it is that heretofore
the South, by this historic tradition, has
exhausted its reasons altogether, has in
sisted on voting one way and praying the
other, and then making itself an Instru
ment of the Northern Democracy, no
matter to what excess In economic doc
trines that Democracy may go.
Tail of Northern Kite.
"They have been the tail to the
Northern Democratic kite and when
you are carried in the pocket of a man
and make no uncomfortable disturb
ance in that pocket you are not going
to exercise 'very much Influence with
the gentleman that carries you. Fur
nishing no electoral votes and sub
stantially but little Congressional sup
port to a Republican Administration.
It is not human nature that your lead
ing men should have Influence with
Republican Administrations.
"What I am hopeful for is that the
gentlemen who really sympathize with
us will come over, will swell the pres
ent Republican party to a size that
shall give us the electoral vote, and
that the Republicans of the South, as
Republicans, shall come into the Ad
ministration and have that Influence
and power that the South is entitled
to have by reason of the intelligence
of its people,"
FAIRBANKS TALKS IX GOTHAM
Makes Round of Rallies and Dis
cusses Variety of Topics.
NEW YORK. Oct, 16. In a round of
Republican rallies held In widely sepa
rated sections of this city, Vice-President
Fairbanks addressed enthusiastic
audiences aggregating many thousands
of persons, and ran the gamut of Re
publican achievements during the per
iod when the policies at issue in this
campaign were in process of formula
tion and execution.
In his Grand-street address. Mr.
Fairbanks spoke on the tariff, warning
his hearers that they might expect the
overthrow of the protective system,
under which the country had attained
Its greatest measure of prosperity, if
the Democratic party was returned to
power.
Speeding northward in an automobile,
tiie Vice-President discussed the cur
rency at Turner Hall, on Eighty-fifth
street, pointing to the necessity for fur
ther monetary legislation and the im
portance of choosing for the task of
shaping such legislation men identified
with the party which, he said, was re
sponsible for practically every sound
monetary measure enacted since the
Civil War.
In a speech in Harlem. Mr. Fairbanks
took up tho trust question, answering
the complaint of those who pointed to
the comparatively small number of Fed
eral prosecutions under the anti-trust
laws.
In another speech the Vice-President
asked his hearers not to lose sight of
the paramount importance of electing
a Republican House of Representatives
to uphold the hands of a Republican
National administration.
Mr. Fairbanks was given an enthus
iastic reception at every point of hia
tour of the city. His automobile had
to make fast time between meetings to
enable him to keep up with his sched
ule, but he filled all his engagements
and was in good speaking voice on
each of the many platforms he oc
cupied. Taft to Consult Roosevelt.
NORFOLK. Va., Oct. Hi. Following his
Richmond speech tonight. Mr. Taft will
go to Washington for a conference with
President Roosevelt at the White House
on Sunday.
SMS NATHAN STRAUS LIED
SHELDON DENIES WALL. STREET
WAS ASSESSED.
Republican Treasurer Classes story
With Many Other Democratic
Campaign Canards.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. George R.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republics".
National Committee, said tonisht in
reply to a statement made by Nathan
Straus at Democratic headquarters
that many Republicans hi Wall street
had been required to give up S.S00 each
to the Republican campaign fund:
"That statement, like alt other state
ments made during the campaign re
ferring to contributions, is absolutely
and unqualifiedly false."
Chairman Hitchcock, of the Repub
lican National Committee, spent a part
of the day at his hotel in conference
with n number of district leaders. On
his arrival at National headquarters
this, afternoon he found waiting for
him 41 members of the colored Repub
lican club of this city. Of this num
ber IS are district chairman, represent
ing the district in which the negroes
form a majority of the voters of their
race, and 15 are members of the Re
publican County Committee. Three ne
gro pastors were also present.
The delegation came tr assure
Chairman Hitchcock that they were
loyal to the Republican cause and that
the negroes of the city are going to
stand by the party that has done so
much for them.
Greece has a beet sugar factory turning
out 20 tons a day. Jsugar retails In Gretee
at 11 cents a pound. The Import duly is
$ cents a oound.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
SEALS WITH EASE
Find Nothing Puzzling in Bend
ers Put Over by Twirlers
Jones and Suter.
GRANEY PITCHES TO WIN
Only Rasped Snpport Saves San
Francisco Balltossers From the
Whitewash Tub Score at
Finish Stands 4 to 2.
PACIFIC COAST I-EAtiUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4. San Francisco 2.
Oakland 4. Los Angeles
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
Los Angeles.
Portland . . . .
San Fran. . . .
Oakland . .
Lost
.58 i
.S17 I
.473 I
JO 30 I itii
2 27, 2S J9.
T2l 1 Sil05356!
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (Special.)
Harry Sutor and Oscar Jones, com
bined, couldn't head off the Beavers
today. The Northerners took an early
lead, thanks to the speedily developed
lack of control on the part of the two
San Francisco twirlers. and although
the Portland men piled up errors
toward the close of the session, the
Seals were lucky to get two tallies,
and the session closed 4 to 2 against
them. Graney pitched a good game
for the Northern aggregation, and
with better support would have shut
out the third-place team.
Sutor lasted a little more than two
innrhgs. Right oft the reel, Casey and
Cooney picked singles off Sutor and
Johnson followed with a walk. A two
bagger Just over the initial sack by
Danzig scored both men. In the third,
with one down, Sutor walked Danzig
and Ryan. Jones stepped to the front
and walked Bassey. Madden forced
Bassey. but scored Danzig on the play
and then a double steal scored Ryan.
The two scores that were made by
San Francisco came to them In the
seventh. Beck reached first on Mad
den's fumble. Berry hit to center, and,
although McArdle fanned, a poor throw
by Madden to first put Beck across
the bases. With Jones out, Mohler hit
to the clubhouse for two bags and
Berry was chased across the pan.
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Casey, 2b o 1
Cooney. 89 6 1
Johnston. 3b 4 0
Danzig, lb .' 3 1
Ryan, cf 2 1
Rassev. If 3 0
Madden, c 4 0
McOredle. rf 8 0
Graney, p 4 0
PO.
4
1
Total 34 4 7
-SAN FRAXCISCO.
AB. R. II.
Mohler. 2b 6
Hildfbrand. If 4
Neider, ss 3
Boclle, rf 4
Williams, lb 4
Berk, ct
Herrv, c . .
McArdle. 3b ....
Sulor. p
4
4
0
3
Jones, p
Curtis 1
Total 34 2 7 27 14 2
Batted for Jonca in ninth.
SCORE BY IN.VIXGS.
Portland 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits .3 1000102 0 7
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Hits 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 07
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Suter. 2. hits 4; off Jones 2.
hits 3. Charge defeat to Suter. Two-base
hits Danzig. Mohler. First base on called
balls Graney 4, Suter 4, Jones 6. Struck
out By Graney 6. by Suter 1. by Jones 6.
Double plays Berry to Williams. Cooney to
Casey to Danzig. Time of game 2 hours
15 minutes. Umpires Ferine and Flynn.
ANGELS ARE BADLY BEATEX
Briswalter Blows Up in Eighth and
Oakland "Wins.
L.O.S ANGELES. Oct. 16. After a
pitcher's battle lasting seven Innings.
Briswalter blew up in the eighth and
two errors, a batsman hit by pitcher,
a sacrifice and Truesdale's triple scored
three runs. In the ninth, two doubles,
a single, an error and a safe bunt
scored three more. Los Angeles was
saved from a shut-out in the ninth,
when, after Howard had doubled,
Truesdale threw wild to first on
Smith's grounder and Howard scored.
Nelson pitched a strong game.
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. It. H. P.O. A. E.
Oakes. cf 4 0 1 4 0 1
Kills. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bernard, lh 4 0 1 12 0 0
Frashear. rf 3 0-0 1 0 0
Howard. Ib 4 1 1 6 4 I
Smith, ob 4 O n 0 .1 0
Delmas, ss 4 0 0 0 0
Hogan. c 3 o 0 3 2 0
Briswalter. p 3 0 l2
Totals 33 1 4 27 17 2
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Van Hsltren. ct . . . . 5 O 1 5 O 0
Truesdale. Sb 4 0 1 0 4 1
T Lewis. It 4 0 0 O 0 0
Heitmuller. rf 3 1 2 10 0
Eagan. ss 4 1 2 0 4 0
Mct-ay. 3b 4 2 111"
Fook. lb 4 1 0 n 0 0
C. Lewis, c 2 1 0 7 0 1
Nelson, p J 0 !
Totals 33 7 27 11 2
GAME BY INNINGS. .
Los Angeles 0 0000000 11
Base hits 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 1
Oakland 0 0000003 3 i
Base hits 0 1100011 3 7
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Truesdale. Two-base bits
Heitmuller. Eagan. Howard. First ba,e
on errors Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. Left
on bases Los Angeles Zt. Oakland 3. Bases
on balls Off Brt?w alter 2. off Nelson 1.
struck out By Briswalter 3. by Nelson 4.
Double plavs Delmas to Howard to Ber
nard Hit' hr pitched ball C. Lewis 2.
Timfr 1:40. Umpires Toman and O'Con
nell. CUB$ TO SHARE $2 7,6G9
Make Good Profit From Five Cham
pionship Games.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16. The world's
champion "Cubs" met Charles Murphy
today and divided among themselves
their share of the receipts of the five
worlds championship games played with
Detroit. As the winning team the Chi
cagoans received $27,669.
Prior to the meeting. Manager Chance
conferred informally with "Cal" Ewing
and Henry Berry, of the Pacific Coast
League, with reference to a series or
games between the Cubs and the teams
of the Coast League. Manager Chance
told of the proposition of Berry and
Ewing. which included a guarantee of
S10.00U.
The Californians also offered to pay all
expenses, but the Chicago players de
manded a guarantee of JluuO for each
player, and after considerable discussion
the scheme was abandoned. Mr. Ewlng
said that in view of the uncertainty of
weather conditions he could not raise his
offer of $10,000 and expenses.
FAVORITE FINISHES SECOND
Ruth Dillon Wins 2:15 Trot at
Lexington Track.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 16. In the
2:15 trot today, the favorite. Lady
Jones, finished second In the first two
heats, Ruth Dillon taking both in
handy style. The third heat went to
Red Cross. Ruth Dillon took the fourth
heat and the race. Summary:
2:15 trot, purse ItOOO Ruth Dillon won
the first, second and fourth heats In 2:04,
2:(is and 2:0SV4. Red Cross won the
third heat In 2:094.
2:07 trot, purse 11200 Locust Jack won
the first and third heats In 2:07, 3:064.
Wilkes Heart won ttw second heat In 2:06?.
2:09 pace, purse $1000 (unfinished) Wil
liam C. won the third heat In 2:07 Reel
Foot won the second heat in 2:07. Tax
Title won the first heat In 3:07. ,
2:00 pace, purse $1500 AUeen Wilson won
two straight heats In 2:03. 2:04.
Walla Walla Results.
WALLA WALLA, Oct, 16. Results:
2:20 pace, three In five Josephine won,
Tom Murphy second. Lou Ladl third; time.
Quarter mile Nngget won, Booger Red
second. Forty-Four third; time. 0:2:H4-
Four furlongs Main won. Elfin King sec
ond. M. L. Rothschild third; time. 0:4.
Four furlongs Azusa won. Belle Brady
second, Dixie third; time. 0:49.
Five furlonps Valoskla won. Head Dance
second. Dr. White third; time. 1:02.
Mile and 1K yards Miller's Daughter
won, Romanoff second, Ben Volio third;
time, 1:4GS3.
Results at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 16. Results:
Six furlongs Deuce won, Gresham sec
ond. Bitter Sir third; time, 1:13 2-5.
Six furlongs Home run won, Duomo sec
ond. Green Bridge third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Mile and 70 yards Hughes won, Miltia
des second. St. Valentine third: time, 1:40.
Six furlongs Rexall won. Ardls second,
Meada third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Six furlongs Dr. Holzherg won. Irrigator
second. Elizabeth Harwood third; time,
1:14 4-5
Mile and a sixteenth Gild won, ImbO'
den second, Banrlda third; time, 1:48.
COLUMBIAS MEET CRICKETERS
Both Teams Will Have Xew Play,
ers Three Out of Game.
Fenwick, who got a crippled knee;
Clyde Cummings, two or three of whose
ribs were cracked, and Jeffs, who was
kicked, all in last Saturday's soccer
game against Multnomah, will be miss
ing from the lineup of the Cricketers
when they face the Columbias at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon at the baseball
grounds. Mitchell, -too, is suffering from
a bad leg, but will play. Each eleven
will have several new men and will
line up as follows: ,
Cricketers Goal, Churchley; backs.
Brown and Jago; halves, Mitchell,
Shipley, Briggs: right wing, Eyles and
Mackenzie; left wing, Phin and
Hughes; center, Wilson.
Columbias Goal, Pattullo; backs,
Clarke and Dr. Short; halves. Honey
man, Hartman, J. K. Mackie; right
wing. Burns and DeMars or Davles;
left wing, Tait and Young; center, J.
D. Mackie.
Frank Gray will referee. It is the
second league appearance for each
team.
WEST SIDE MEETS EUGEXE
Local High School Team Will Tackle
U. of O. Freshmen.
Coach Dave Jordan and his West Side
High School football eleven left last night
for Eugene, where they are scheduled to
meet the freshman team of the University
of Oregon in a preliminary game to the
Oregon Alumni Varsity contest at that
place this afternoon.
The High School lads have confidence in
their ability to hold the "freshies" to an
even contest if not score a victory, and
are entertaining strong hopes of the
latter.
The team recently visited Seattle, where
it met defeat by a score of 9 to 2 at the.
hands of the Lincoln High School eleven.
Coach Allen, of the Seattle team, and
Jack Owsley, the former Yale star who
refereed the contest, complimented the
Portland boys on their showing at Seattle.
The boys are unanimous in their praise
of the treatment accorded them at Seat
tle, and are anxious to arrange a game
with their recent opponents at Portland.
MONSTER RALLY AT EUGENE
Students of Old Oregon Make Wel
kin Ring With Songs and Yells.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct. j 16l (Special.) Despite the
threatening weather 250 Oregon rooters,
headed by the new university band,
marched tonight through the principal
streets of FAigene and back to KIncald
field, where a monster football rally was
held. Enthusiastic speeches in the glare
of an enormous bonfire were made by
David Graham, "Weary" Chandler,
Allen Eaton, Arthur Van Dusen,
Arnspiger and ex-Mayor Wilklns.
The rooters, under the direction of Yell
Leader Loosely, gave songs and yells,
and typical Oregon spirit was shown
throughout the meeting. The university
band, which made its first appearance to
night is a decided hitkand will be an im
portant feature In the big Oregon-Alumni
game tomorrow.
O. A. C.'S FIRST GAME TODAY
Collegians Will Line Up Against Pa
get Sound University.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
The Collegians will begin their foot
ball schedule tomorrow afternoon,
when they will meet the team from
the University of Puget Sound on the
college athletic field. Most of the new
candidates will be given a thorough
trying. The local men expect to win
from their lighter rivals, but the
coaches look for a close contest.
The following line-up has been an
nounced: Brodie and Stiver, left end;
Francis, left tackle: Evenden, left
guard; Kelly, center: Moore and Smith,
right guard; Jamison, right tackle;
Dobbins and Euberg. right end; Cady,
quarter; Cooper and Gilbert, left half;
Keck, fullback; Hastings, right half.
Allow Betting in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16. Ninety
days of Winter racing will start in
New Orleans December 5. it was an
nounced yesterday. Individual betting,
which is permissible under the new
Louisiana gambling law, will be al
lowed at the races on condition that
each bettor deposits the amount of
his wager with the management of the
races at the time of making the bet.
The management will deduct 5 per
cent from these deposits to cover ex
penses. Passing of Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. Work was be
gun on the Brighton Beach racetrack
yesterday preparatory to placing the
property on the real estate market. It
will be cut up into city lota.
i SATURDAY
FECIAL
FRAMED PICf URES
A new lot of Plaque Pictures in artistic gold
frames fourteen inches square. In these are
offered the choice of several popular subjects
in rich colorings at this special price, ea. 85
BASEMENT SPECIAL
Eight-quart Tea Kettles in
This popular size offered tor today in
ware.
the Basement Department at
price
CROCKERY SALE ENDS TODAY
42-piece, 60-plece. 66-piece and 100-piece plain and
decorated Dinner Sets in Haviland, Bassett China and
semi-porcelain ware, offereed at unusually attractive
sale prices.
SAME OLD ray
Famous "Kid" Shows Old
Skill in Prize Ring.
BEATS BROOKLYN GIANT
Though 40 bounds Heavier, Stewart
Is Terrified by First Blow Only
Law Against Finish Pre
vents a Decision.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 After an absence
of four years from the ring, "Kid" Mc
Coy reappeared here tonight at the Na
tional Athletic Club and easily defeated
Jim Stewart, of Brooklyn, in a six-round
bout. McCoy's last- ring match was a
20-round decision over Jack Sullivan at
Los Angeles, in October, 1904.
Not since the days before the repeal of
the Horton law has such a representative
gathering of sporting men been seen at
a boxing exhibition in this city. Every
one of the onlookers was anxious to see
whether the old McCoy had come back or
if the Brooklynlte", who had heavyweight
championship aspirations, could fill the
bill.
McCoy was greeted with cheers as he
Jumped into the ring. Stewart seemed to
be terrified from the outset of the bout
and a hard left smash on the chin whlqh
sent him to the floor in the opening
round, took all the steam out of him.
McCoy weighed about 168 pounds, fully
40 pounds less than the Brooklyn man.
While McCoy did not look anything like
hie former self, he showed wonderful
ability in footwork and his sparring and
feinting were as clever as ever.
McCoy forced the fighting allthe way.
and in only one round, the fourth, did
Stewart have - anything like an even
break. It wasva case of McCoy every
where with forcing tactics and the big
man backing away continuously.
The law doesnot permit of a decision
being rendered, but there can be no doubt
as to who' was the winner.
Eugene 28; Junction City 0.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 1.6. (Special.)
Tho Eugene High School football team
today defeated the Junction City High
School boys by a score of 28 to 0. The
Eugene team was especially strong in
team work and back of the line. The
Junction boys had a good line.
SAYS BRYAN SAFE NOMINEE
Robert Miller Lauds Democrat at
Sellwood Rally.
Robert Miller, the principal speaker
last night at the Bryan rally, held in
Strahlman's Hall, in Sellwood, declared
that the claim that if Bryan is elected
there would be a great financial panic
in this country, was without foundation.
He argued at length to show that what
are called panics are merely periods of
settlements, which come about every
10 or 15 years in every country. He
referred to the several periods of finan
cial depressions in this country as set
tlement periods, and that, after all,
more of them occurred under Republi
can Presidents than under Democratic.
Mr. Miller urged' the guaranty of bank
deposits as one of the mostimportant
planks in the Democratic platform and
declared it a sound principle, under
which no "wild-cat" banking could be
done. He also discussed the tariff and
declared there were no free traders in
the country, in the real sense, but that
the country was opposed to a tariff that
handed out millions to a favored few,
as at present. John Manning followed
In a short talk. The hall was well
filled.
Mr. Stevens a Socialist.
SELLWOOD, Oct. 16. (To the Editor.)
This morning's Oregonlan has a notice from
a Tom Sladden, claiming some authority from
the Socialise of this city wherein he at
tempts to read me out of the Socialist party.
This fellow is a combination of Malvolio's
vanity, Parroles1 bragpadocio and Thersites
obscene ecurriiity. "A trunk inheriting
slave, an eater of broken meats." etc.
you will find the rest In King Lear. He
employed himself honestly In the blacksmith
business tilt, bis head swelling with Imag
inary importance, he took to scribbling abu.se
of every oive who differed with his' peculiari
ties. I am surprised that any one on The
Orgonlan should handle his stuff even with
a pair of tongs. He has no standing In the
Socialist party in the state and it's only a
question of a little time till his occupation of
villificatlon will be gone, then he will be
compelled to do honest labor again. I am
a SocialiM and have been- since 1SH9. I or
ganized the first branch of the party in the
state and have always been rerogniied ani
called on to speak and write for it. My
address in the White Temple on Wednesday
evening last and the votes Iebs received
show what standing I have '"pg.g
Student Defeats Athlete.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) W. E. Gwynn
was elected president of the student
body this afternoon after one of the
most exciting contests in the history
of the school. There were two tickets
in the field. Alec Robinson, the miler
and halfback, was Gwynn's opponent
and the count was close. The ticket
elected is as follows: President, W. E.
Gwynn; vice-president. Miss Jessie
gray granite steel
this
very low
79
Hoge; treasurer, Sumner Bryant; sec
retary. Miss Margaret Whealdon.
Pacific Fleet Going South.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Admiral Swin
burne, of the Pacific fleet, now cruising
in the South Pacific, will visit the west
ern coast of South America after com
pleting tarset practice at MagdaJena Bay
on December 1. The fleet is made up of
eight armored cruisers, the "West Vir
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Califor
nia, Colorado, Tennessee, Washington
and South Dakota. They will touch at
Panama, Callao and Coquimbo, Peru, and
a
1 Tr"if"'6W
1
it's the smokeless device that does it. As easy to
operate and clean as -a lamp. Brass font holds
4 quarts gives intense heat for 9 hours. Finished
in nickel and japan every heater warranted.
Equipped with
latest improved central draft burner. Made of brass
throughout, nickel plated. Just the light to read
by Uright and steady. Every lamp warranted.
If your dealer doesn't carry the Perfection Oil
Heater and Rayo Lamp, write our nearest agency
for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY
(Incorporated)
y am n u mi iiwn iiitr
ifajr It doesn't ' " -
f matter whether you .
are stopping in a palatial , f
hotel or merely' passing a
little cigar store you can get a
package of . vs
anywhere, any urne,
You don't have to
... -ii
wise dealer win
for Imperiales.
.
' i Their pure, inin mais pp-'i "-
i? r. .. . i- ,,tVi7-.;prptt nave
W co and their maiviavuti uiuufi."
m made them such a success that the men of
the west smoh
. . .
ales in iuu
spreading
r .
to no
rT"---Ti n
lillf
InNBfXLMAKl
The following are specially priced for today only and
are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience.
Telephone, mail or C. 0. D. orders will not be accept
ed. Store closes on Saturday at 6 o'clock.
CARPET SAMPLES
lV'-yard lengths of Brussels, Velvet, Axmin
steVand "Wilton Carpets all neatly boind and
serged suitable as small rugs for all purposes.
Three lots to choose from today in the Carpet
Department at this special price, each. 50S
75 O and $1.00
IN THE BEDDING DEPARTMENT
Sixth Floor Full-size Comforters, filled with
white cotton and covered in figured silkoline.
Your choice of several colors in those com
forters at this special, each 1.20
TULL & GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Talcahuano, Chile, and will return to
Magdalena Bay in time for Spring tar
get practice.
Vancouver to Meet Columbia.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The High School football team
will play the Columbia University
eleven at University Park on Monday
afternoon. The High School boys have
been training this week und'er the
coaching of Attorney George B. Simp-)
son. who for three years played with
Willamette University. The second
High School team play the Deaf Mutes
Saturday afternoon
To Heat ll
IB
Cold Corner i
Don't sit in the cold a touch
ol a match a steady flow ol
genial warmth and in the cor
ner that's hard to heat you II
have real solid comfort with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
i
Just what you need to help out in
a cold snap or between seasons.
No smoke no smell no bother
my
accept a substitute-no
e n nffrr a substitute
-"rk v"
. .
: tViPir nrh tODaC-
-tor; rinn nor) lmpe-
- eu uvl , .
T-i JU, cvf Tmnenales is
-t "c iail,v- 1 .
rapidly eastward as well.
it j.r lntr if vou want
XL
1
I
bmone tnem an uj "'o - j
ajier ejjtiM.
10 for 10c
Sold Everwher
THE JOHM BOLL MAN COMPAN
San Francisco