Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

LOG 1 GAL, CLEAR
TALK FOR TAFT
Congressman Humphrey De
fines Position of Republican
- Party at Armory.
FLAYS BRYAN'S POLICIES
Says Bank Guarantee Is as Illogical
as Free Silver Itie and Sponsor
Will Be Just as Ashamed of
It Some Day.
Mtt address, logical, forceful and elo
quent. In which Bryan's bank guaran
tee was ridiculed and the position of
the Republican party on the Injunction
was defined clearly, was delivered In
the Armory last night by Congressman
Will K. Humphrey, of Seattle. The
bank guarantee as proposed by Bryan
was denounced as Illogical but Just as
alluring- as the Nebraskan's free-silver
fallacy of 1896; while the Injunction
plank, adopted at the Denver conven
tion;, was pronounced a meaningless
declaration, designed solely to fool the
laboring men of the country.
"The injunction plank In the Demo
cratic platform was drawn purposely so
as to mean all things to all men and to
suit both the radical and the conserva
tive elements within the party." Bald Mr.
Humphrey. "Governor C. N. Haskell, of
Oklahoma, he of fragrant and unlament
ed memory, was the chairman of the
committee which drew up the Democrat
ic platform. Thla man's relations with
the Standard Oil Company were so rank
that when President Roosevelt gave the
news to the public even the stomach of
the Democratic National Committee was
turned and Haskell was spewed up. That
plank could not better meet the demands
of the Standard Oil Company and kin
dred corporations if those Interests them
selves had dictated It. But. greasy as It
Is. It will not fool the American people."
Congressman Humphrey referred to the
Industrial conditions In the South, and
said the Republican party deserved the
credit for enacting the Chinese exclusion
act. and all acts restricting immigration
and all other legislation which made for
the betterment of the conditions of the
laboring men. He invited his audience
to compare the long list of these laws,
enacted by Republicans in every Instance,
with the campaign promises and pre
tenses of the Democrats. In conclusion,
he paid a glowing tribute to Taft and
his fitness as the proper successor to
President Roosevelt and his policies.
The speaker of the evening was in
troduced by State Secretary McArthur
as a man who represents "not 'only his
Congressional district and state, but
the entire Pacific Coast, as well In the
legislative halls at Washington." In
bis preliminary remarks. Congressman
Humphrey referred to Senator Fulton
and Congressman Ellis, of this state,
saying that with them at Washing
ton the people of Oregon could be as
sured that their Interests would be at
tended to. For Senator Fulton to re
tire from the Senate, remarked the
Washington Congressman, would be a
distinct loss not only to Oregon and
Washington and the Pacific Coast, but
to the entire country.
Postal Banks Remedy for Panic.
Congressman Humphrey first dis
cussed briefly the postal savings banks
In favor of which he made a speech
before the last Congress. He said that
with such institutions, as proposed by
the Republicans, panics such as that
of last year would be avoided. "The
1 democrats do not want it." he con
tinued, "for postal savings banks have
proved a success in other countries
and history has proved that the Dem
ocrats will have nothing to do with
anything that has been 'proved a suc
cess. "But Bryan has another plan. He
proposes to make all bankers equally
honest and conservative. His plan
proposes that the cautious and con
servative banker shall pay the losses
of the gambler and speculator. By Its
operation such a programme would
drive out of business the honest bank
er, while the gambler and the specu
lator would flourish. A system built
on such a foundation could not stand.
The result would be either that the
government would have to exercise
strict regulation over all banks, which
would amount to Government opera
tion of all banking Institutions, and
tills would be Socialism gone mad.
"This scheme is yet in an experimental
stage In Oklahoma and sufficient time
has not passed so that it can be deter
mined how the scheme will operate."
1 pholds Injunction Plank.
Tackling the injunction subject, which
Mas discussed at considerable length, the
speaker pointed out that the greatest evil
griming out of injunctions was the delay
of the courts in hearing the questions in
volved, twining the piank on this sub
ject in the Republican platform, he
showed that It provided for a speedy
determination of all such controversies.
"If anybody In this audience can tell
me what that means," announced Con
gressman Humphrey, after reading the
Injunction plank in the Democratic
platform, "he should let the world
know it and have his name embalmed
forever In the category of Intellectual
wonders. That plank was prepared by
a committee consisting of some of tlte
ablest lawyers In the country, and its
meaning was purposely obscured. Be
sides. Bryan failed to refer to It in his
speech of acceptance: neither has he
attempted at any time to explain it on
the stump."
Quoting another section from the In
junction plank In the I democratic plat
form, the speaker Insisted that In Its
operation tlte final determination of any
Issue Involved in an injunction could
be delayed indefinitely until the contro
versy had run the gauntlet of the
courts of the country.
While discussing the Injunction, a
young laboring man In the rear of the
ball interrupted the speaker by asking
!f Taft ever issued an Injunction against
a labor union. Replying. Mr. Humphrey
said, he did not know, but If Taft ever
dirt it was because the proceeding waa
right under the law. and no honest la
boring man ever expected anything else
than that the laws should be enforced.
Was not Judge Taft on the bench
and did he not issue an Injunction
against a labor union during a Demo
cratic administration T" renewed the
same questioner.
"That Injunction, my friend." respond
ed Mr. Humphrey, "was issued by a
Iemocratic Judge and was made effect
ive by a Democratic President. If Judge
Tsft ever Issued an injunction against a
labor union it has been decided by the
Inited States Supreme Court that he
was r'ght. All the laboring men of the
country want is a equare deal. They
are asking for no special privileges. And
j wish emphatically to say right here
that there 1s not-a. power great enough
In this country to control the laboring
rote, and some of the demagogues that
jlts 'piofessing to have that control will
find It out when the votes are counted
next month."
Bryan Shrewd Advertiser.
Mr. Humphrey charged that the panic
of last Fall resulted directly from the
exposure under a Republican adminis
tration of the gigantic steals and rob
beries of the insurance companies and
prosecution of the wholesale violations
of the Sherman anti-trust law. In re
taliation, he said, the Interests which
had suffered did what they could to
Intensify the situation and embarrass
President Roosevelt. The speaker as
sured his audience that prosecution of
all evil-doers would be continued re
lentlessly as long as the Republicans
were kept In power.
Referring to Bryan. Mr. Humphrey
said the Nebraskan was "the peerless
one. whose voice puts dollars In his
pock-t and the Democratic party In
the graveyard. Bryan Is a great ora
tor a shrewd politician and a consum
mate advertiser, who has accumulated
a fortune against that day when,
should he be elected President, he could
manage to live through the four lean
vears that would follow. Bryan always
has a paramount Issue, but he has a
different one each year. Totr never find
him with the same issue a second
time."
Democratic Rallies In Multnomah.
Several meetings have been arranged
for Multnomah County this week by
Countv Chairman George H. Thomas, of
the Democratic organization. At a
number of places speakers are yet to
be anounced. but the dates so far as
arranged are as follows:
Thursday. October 29. Lodell Han,
OCTOGEXARI DIES AFTER
BRIEF 1XI.XESS.
t-
4 $
i
Ttie I.ate Mrs. Elisabeth Eahom.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eshom died yes
terday at her home on the Base
Line road at the age of 80 years,
after a brief illness. She had
been a resident of Portland and
vicinity for the past 36 years,
and had a large circle of friends.
She was born in Illinois, May 29,
182S. Her husband died several
years ago. Mrs. Rachel Iewis, a
sister, living on the Base Line
road, .survives her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her late home
on the Base Line road.
Seventeenth and Thurman streets; also
Mount Tabor.'
Friday. October 30. Gresham, at
Grange Hall, by Colonel R. A. Miller;
Lents.
Saturday. October 31, Bridal Veil.
During the week other meetings will
be held at Montavllla. South Portland
and Central East Portland.
GOVERNMENT CLOSES CASE
Defendants on Stand in Los Angeles
Case In Federal Court.
Defendants Hymes and Hedderly occu
pied the witness stand' during the after
noon session of the I'nited States Court
yesterday in the Los Angeles conspir
acy" trial. The Government closed its
case at noon, after the testimony of Its
last witness, I. T. McCoy, former secre
tary and traveling auditor for the Pacific
Furniture & Lumber Company.
At the opening of tho afternoon session
a motion was made for a directed ver
dict and was overruled by the court.
Both defendants Hymes and Hedderly
disclaimed any fraudulent actions, their
testimony occupying the entire afternoon
session.
McCoy" testimony in the forenoon
chiefly concerned the operations of "Will
iam T. Kerr and th farmers of Curry
County. He declared that he came to
Oregon at the request of the president
of the furniture factory and of Hedderly,
the defendant, tn order to discover, what
was becoming of the large sums of money
provided Kerr for the purchase of lands.
He testified that before he had com
pleted the Investigation he discovered
that Kerr and Richard D. Jones, the
manager, were benefiting themselves in
the nam of $1 on every thousand feet of
lumber cut by the company or under
contract for its use. He demanded a
settlement of Kerr and received between
$600 and J700 from him in settlement.
FIND MAN IN ICE IN MINE
Shaft Vsetl AU Snmmer as Storage
Place for Provisions.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
A year atfer he was supposed to have
sailed on the Dunerie for the outside,
the body of Herman Sund was found at
the bottom of a shaft on Balny Day
claim, a mile and a half from Nome, ac
cording to advices from the Northern
city. He was supposed to have gone out
last Fall, but word from his relatives
In the States said that he had not
reached home. After digging through
Ice and gravel at the bottom of the
shaft, his body was found. His hat had
previously been found at the mouth of
the shaft. It is believed to have been a
case of suicide.
So oblivious of the fact that a tragedy
had occurred within a few yards of him
was the owner of an adjoining claim
that he made the shaft in which the
bodv was found a cold storage for his
provisions the past Summer.
75 CENTS PER GARMENT
For Vnderwear Worth Yp to $5
Suit.
To close out all small lots after our
great woolen . goods sale we will sell
broken and small lots of underwear,
worth to 35 per suit, for only .5 cents
per garment, these are on a separate
counter. Come early, for bargains
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's Phar
macy. 29 Morrison, bet. 4th and 6th.
li -- ,i
ii
ujf if tin siinif liniismT -iTt rrr
STEPHENS ISVIGTOB
Takes Brooklyn Into Camp by
10-to-0 Score.
FIRST GAME OF LEAGUE
Season for Grammar School Foot
ball Successfully Inaugurated at
F-ast Thirteenth and Davis
Streets Before Large Crowd.
BT W. J. FETRA1N.
About 200 lusty-lunged boys and
girls assembled at East Thirteenth and
East Davis streets yesterday afternoon
and witnessed the first game of the
Grammar School Athletic League's
football schedule. The opposing teams
were the Stephens Addition School and
the Brooklyn School, the former win
ning the game, because of superior
teamwork and a heavier line than their
opponents. The score was 10 to 1, all
of which was mfede In the first half of
the game.
Little tots Just entering school were
on the sidelines, and when the boys
representing their school made sub
stantial gains, these youngsters yelled
their school criea as lustily as does the
average rooting su.uad of a college
eleven. Many grown-ups were also in
evidence watching the boys. Yester
day's game, the inaugural contest, was
not attended as well as a number of
the games to be played shortly will be.
because the two schools are situated in
such widely-separated localities. When
schools of adjoining districts are
matched, crowds of large proportions
will be on hand.
Stephens Has Good Team Work.
The Stephens School team, during the
first half, behaved llkev a well-drilled
college football machine, and gained
yardage frequently on the Brooklyn
eleven. The first touchdown was made
within seven minutes after the com
mencement of play. Phillips. Lancas
ter. Elliott and McLynn proved the best
ground-gainers for the victorious
school, while Morrow, the doughty lit
tle quarterback of the Stephens School,
displayed good Judgment in directing
plays and calling off signals. Roy
Ruffnep and Temple proved speedy ends
and managed to pull off several plays
that caused the utmost exuberance on
the part of the spectators.
The BrookMyn boys played a hard
game. They tried their best to over
come the onslaughts of their heavier
opponents, and the only reason they
failed to gain an even break on the
score was their quite evident lack of
practice, foron several occasions they
seemed to have forgotten their signals.
This was especially apparent in the
second half, when they came within 10
yards of the Stephens goal line and
then -failed to score.
Field Goal Fails.
At this time a goal from the field
was tried but carried wide of the goal
posts. Almost' immediately after the
hall had been kicked out by Setphens.
Brooklyn succeeded In again rushing
the ball to within threatening distance
of the opposing goal only to lose It on
downs, principally through misinter
pretation of signals.
For Brooklyn, Kufner, Adams. Hule,
a Japanese boy, Mathiot and Rasmus
played football all the time, while
Quarterback Wilson was a bright and
shining Ughf In himself. This little
chap promises to make a first-class
college player when he acquires the ex
perience and weight necessary. He
seemed a trifle nervous on receiving
punts yesterday, but this defect will
wear off after he has participated In a
few more games.
Both teams may well be proud of
their showing yesterday Stephens for
a well-earned victory, and Brooklyn
for the gritty and plucky manner in
which they contested every inch of
ground gained by their opponents.
The teams lined up as follows:
Stenhcns Ad Position Brooklyn.
Rov Rufner . L. E. R Apnew
Llvinsaton L. T. R Thompson
Hanson I G. R Hule
A. Rutherford C Smith
Phillips H- O. L McDonald
Lancaster R. T. L Rasmus
Temple R. E L Mathiot
Morrow Q Wilson
Klne L. H. R Selberts
Elliott R. H. L Adams
Mcl.ynn F Rufner
Officials Referee, tHarrlgan; Vmpire,
McKay.
POSTPONE FOOTBALL GAME
FniversitT of Washington and O. A.
C. Will Meet Thanksgiving Day.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) The date of the football game
between the University of Washing
ton and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege has been changed from October
31 to Thanksgiving day. The change
of date was announced by Director
Angell upon his return from Seattle
today. The new arrangement also
provides for a game to be played be
tween the teams representing the two
schools next year in Portland.
The change, although made at the
instance of the Washington manage
ment, will work to the advantage of
the collegians by giving Coach Nor
cross more time In which to prepare
for the heavy games on the schedule.
The announcement of the change has
been the cause of much rejoicing on
the part of local rooters.
F.AST SIDE TO PLAY WEST SIDE
Hot Game Expected When Rivals
Meet Tomorrow.
Fur will fly when the East and West
Portland High School football teams
meet on the Multnomah gridiron tomor
row afternoon. Both teams are in fife
fettle and fit to play a great game. The
two teams are keen rivals and a game
that will be remembered for some time
1s expected. Yell Leader McAlpin. of the
West Side team, has' organized a bunch
of rooters that will hurl defiance at the
East Siders. The lineup of the West
Side team will be: Gerspach. C: Cochran,
R. G.: Arnold. U G.; Smith (Capt.) R.
T. ; Ross. L. T.; Dabney. R. E.; Ludlam.
L. B. ; Vosper, Q.: Gunnel!, R. H.; Pat
terson; L. H.: Rader. F. B.
LUMBER KING'S EVIDENCE
Weyerhaeuser Gives Congressional
Committee Opinion on Spruce.
ST. PAL'L. Oct. 26. Congressmen J.
R. Mann and w. H. Ryan, accompanied
by the other officials who comprise the
Congressional committee that has been
touring Northern Minnesota Investi
gating the supply of spruce timber, ar
rived In St. Paul today and called on
Frederick W. Weyerhaeuser, the multt-
mtllUn9li liimherman. In his office. Mr.
Weyerhaeuser was examined as to his
knowledge of standing timber and the fu
ture supply.
Mr. Weyerhaeuser said his company
had never made an estimate of the sup
ply of spruce wood, for the reason that
It had never been considered worth any
thing commercially.
Asked about the best way to conserve
the forests, Mr. Weyerhaeuser said the
main thing to do Is to prevent fires, and
added:
The only way to prevent fire Is to
cut out the dead, standing timber." He
said the state should look after the pre
vention of fires and the re-fore station of
. .. . K 1 1 .-n t1 nv-iT" lands.
CUIUCI IMIU w -
. i i fha futiiro snnnlv of tim-
ber in this country, he said that there
was an immense stock or iimoer in l
Far West. That is where it would come
from in the future.
PLANS MADE FOR TAG DAY'
Arrangements Being Completed for
Baby Home Charity Saturday.
At the meeting yesterday of the
board in charge of preparations for
"Tag Dav." which Is to be held Sat
urday October 31, in aid of the Baby
Home, details were discussed for the
plans to be pursued on that day.
Headquarters will be established in
the Medical building on Alder street.
Various merchants have - expressed
their intention of including advertise
ments of Tag Day in their regular
displays. At yesterday's meeting It
was reported that interest in the
movement is increasing daily and new
names are being added to the list of
solicitors. Those in charge of the ar
rangements are engaged in assigning
volunteers to the various committees
to be stationed in all of the principal
business blocks. The tags to be used
on Saturday have been received by
the officers and are being prepared
for distribution to the committees.
The tag is a diamond-shaped card,
bearing in red letters the legend "lam
Tagged for Charity for the Baby
Home."
At a recent "Tag Day" in Bellingham
the sum of $2018.50 was raised for charity,
and comparing the size of that city with
Portland the board is hopeful of raising
a large sum for the Baby Home.
LIFE TERM FOR MURDERER
Judge Severely Censures Slayer of
John Morltz.
GOLD FIELD, New. Oct. 26. Albert T.
Jackman. convicted of the murder of
John Moritz. was today sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Judge Langan. in passing
sentence delivered a scathing lecture to
the convicted man declaring that, as he,
Jackman. had shown no mercy to his
victim he could expect no mercy and ex
pressing his regret that he could not
sentence him to be hanged.
James Flynn, a miner who was as
saulted and knocked to the sidewalk last
Thursday night by "Kid" Hogan, died at
Sacred Heart Hospital this morning.
Hogan probably will be tried for murder.
He knocked Flynn down because the lat
ter refused to give him a portion- of his
winnings at roulette.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Bay.
Tonight Twice Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Helllg Theater. 14th
and Washington streets, tonight and to
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock, will be the
favorite actors. Joseph and William W
Jefferson, sons of the late Jo Jefferson. In
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's brilliant com
ery, "The Rivals." A special matinee will
be given tomorrow. Wednesday afternoon,
beginning at 2:45 o'clock. In order to give
the many scholars In the schools an oppor
tunity of attending this classic, which they
ue in their English Literature. Seats are
selling at the theater.
"The Road to Yesterday."
Mfss Jewel and Sydney Ayres are seen In
most charming roles in the strange fantas
tical plav. "The Road to Yesterday, which
the Baker Stock Company is presenting for
the first time in the West this week at the
Bungalow-. Other strong parts are In care
of Miss luLse Kent, Marlbel Seymour and
Mrs. Gleasoh.
Bargain Matinee Tomorrow.
"Wednesday matinee at the Baker Is known
as bargain dav. and the reduced rates of
admission should never fall to pack the
theater This week the funniest of German
dialect comedians. Dixon & Bernard. In
their latest success. ."Hans an Nix. have
made a big hit. .
The Flaming Arrow" at the Star.
The company In the new romantic drama.
"The Flaming Arrow," which Is playing at
the Star this week, gained a reputation
during the run of the play In Chicago that
has seldom been accorded any organiza
tion playing the popular priced houses.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
"A Poor Relation." At the Helllg.
Portland theater-goers will be given a
rare treat next Saturday and Sunday night
at the HeiliK Theater. Fourteenth and Wash
ington streSts. when Mr. Lee Willard will
present Sol Smith Russell's beautiful clra-edv-drama.
"A Poor Relation." Mr. Wil
lard has many friends In this city who
will be glad to see him In this excellent
play.
Dustln Farnura In "The Squaw Man."
Beginning next Monday. November 1,
and continuing for one week, with a spe
cial matinee Saturdav afternoon, the favor
ite actor. Dustin Farnum. supported by an
excellent company of players, will present
the poetical Western drama. "The Squaw
Man." at the Heilig Theater.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Big Sensation at the Orpheum.
The big sensation at the Orpheum this
week Is the Millman Trio, and especially so
In the case of Miss Bird Millman. who Is.
without doubt, the most sensational and
charming aerial dancing wonder In the
world. Pirouettes, waltzes, two-steps antt
cake-walk In midair on an almost Invisi
ble wire.
Mrs. Eva Fay at Pantares.
Mrs. Eva Fay, the world-renowned mind
reader, opened at Pantages Theater yes
terday to capacity houses The rapid man
ner in which this gifted woman answers
questions that in soma Instances are writ
ten down, created quite a sensation at each
performance.
Special Matin re For Ladies.
A special ladles' palmistry matinee will
be given by D'Arr.on at the Grand Friday
afternoon. October 30, from 1 to 2 o'clock.
During this hour of palm-reading no one
but ladies will be admitted.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s-
IN BY EXPRESS.
Just In by express 36 new tailored suits
for women and misses, blues, browns,
grays In plain colors and stripes. Some
entirely new styles. See them today. Mc
Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
K. of P. Meet at Kelso.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) A large delegation of Knights of
Pythias left today for Kelso to attend
the Eighth District Convention. Dele
gates will be present from Vancouver,
Camas. Ridgeficld, Castle Rock. Kalama
and Kelso. Gold 'and silver medals will
be awarded for team work. J. H. Klwell,
of Vancouver, will respond to the ad
dress of welcome.
Take Stump in Clark County.
VANCOUVER. Wash,, Oct. 6.' (Spe
cial.) Democratic and Republican can
didates for office in Clark County began
their stumping tour tonight. The Re
publicans spoke at Pioneer Orchard and
Kenny Schoolhouse; the Democrats at
Ridgefleld, Fellda and Brush Prairie.
The splendid worKmanship and quality of material conform with the
correct character of their designs. We are showing many of the BerKey
and Gay productions for the bedroom,
library arid living-room. This gathering
of beautiful furniture is worthy of inspec
tion of all admirers of the Colonial designs.
11. 11
ASTORIA HAS SPEEO
Beats Portland Academy by
Score of 1 1 to 4.
TOUCHDOWN IN 3 MINUTES
Down-Kiver Boys Follow Ball ftnd
Have Better Team Work Than
Heavier Opponents Cooking
ham's Punting Is Effective. ,
Coach Charles Abercromble has man
aged to Instill both speed and finish into
the Astoria High School eleven, which
yesterday afternoon took the Portland
Academy team into camp to the tune o.
11 to 4. on the Multnomah Field.
The boys from down the river shewed
good team work and were always folljw
ing the ball. To this is due their vic
tory over their heavier opponents. Three
minutes after play had begun Astoria
scored a touchdown by recovering ona of
Upshur's long punts, and their other
score was due to the fact that an Astor'a
player was near by when another fumble
occurred near the Portland Academy's
goal line. Although both their soores
were made on what might be termed
flukes, the Astoria team clearly had the
better eleven, and was speedier than the
home aggregation at every point. One
exception to this was noted in punting,
for Cookingham time and again booted
the sphere for a distance of 40 yards and
saved his team-mates from Impending
peril.
Academy Kicks Off.
Portland Academy opened proceedings
by kicking off to the 15-yard line, from
which place Astoria began a steady march
toward their opponents' goal. After two
long end-runs by Upshur and some good
gains by Parker through tackle, the ball
was landed on '.he Academy's 40-yard line.
The Academy team held at this point and
Astoria was forced to punt. Upshur
drove a pretty spiral which dropped in
Cookingham's arms on the goal line. The
onrushing Astoria end must have upset
the nerve of the Academy quarterback,
for he dropped the ball and an Astoria
man fell on it for a touchdown. The trial
at goal failed and the score was 6 to 0.
The Portland Academy team had not
had the ball in its possession yet and the
first attempts on the offensive were un
successful either in penetrating the opponents-
line or in circling the ends. The
onside kick was resorted to and was used
after that with varying success through
out the game. For the remainder of the
game the ball zig-zagged from one end of
the field to the other, neither side being
able to gain with enough consistency to
score. Stoyer for Astoria was seen re
peatedly to break through the opposing
line and break up the formations.
Long Runs in Second Half.
The second half was characterized by
long runs and much shifting of the scene
of battle. Morton, Astoria's diminutive
end, was used in end-runs around the
other wing and proved a good ground
gainer. His fleetness and agility In dodg
ing tacklers were productive of several
long runs. Both sides scored In this half
and several scores were averted by fum
bles being recovered and by good tackles.
Astoria scored first about the middle of
the half, when Holmes picked up the ball
on an onside kick and ran 3D yards lor a
touchdown. Portland Academy's score
came late in the half Just before the whis
tle blew and was on a pretty drop-kick
from the 25-yard line by Cookingham.
Tho Academy boys had punted from the
mldfleld and recovered the ball on the
30-yard line on a fumble. An onside kick
was worked prettily and put the ball on
the 15-yard line. Attempts to penetrate
the Astoria line were unsuccessful and
Cookingham went back for a try at goal.
Standing on the 26-yard line he sent the
ball soaring straight between the goaN'
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ceni id cover pwse, - ' i
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World" s
SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street New York
REPRODUCTIONS
1
The best reproductions
tial furniture, and those that display the true
character and proportion of the originals of the
Colonial period, are the productions of BerKey
and Gay, of Grand Rapids, Mich. These lead
ing maKers of "Forefather Furniture" have re
produced the most famous of the Colonial de-
' signs, and their worK
the various pieces which bear their shopmarK.
posts for the only tally of his team. The
half ended soon after me next kickoff.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Llne-Up of Teams.
Portland Academy. Astoria H. School.
Leonard C Ross. B. Slmes
Condon K.G.L Peschel
Hummers L.G.R Jeldneunes
Sodden R.I.L Troyer
Teggart R-T.R Fulton
Currv R.E.L Morton
Beuhner L.E.R Holmes
Cobb Q Rogers
Wilson L.H Short
Heusner R-H rpshur
Cookingham F.B Parker
Evans Outruns Sheppard.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Melvln Shep
pard, America's greatest middle-distance
runner, was defeated in the
quarter-mile run at the last outdoor
meeting of the season in the Metro
politan district held at New York yes
terday. His defeat, however, was due
to the fact that he was handicapped
13 yards, but even with this disad
vantage he was beaten only by Inches
by R. T. Evans, Sheppard's time being
49 2-5 seconds. Martin Sheridan, the
all-around champion, was twice de
feated, both times by Piatt Adams. In
the discus throw a handicap of 16 feet
Ir roor mouth similar ta any way ta i tbo
Kbov7 It ma. no need to wear a wobblr.
unusable partial plata or lll-flttlni ordinary
Mldga work. Tho Dr. Wise svstam of
-TEETH WITHOUT FtAIEtV"
Tho result of years' eseri.c tho aaw
way of replacing teoib, in tho mouth toota
in fact toath la appearance, leoth to chaw
tour food upon, a you Old upon your nat
ural ones. Our lorco la ao organliad wa
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day U nec.saary. Positively pala
lau extracting. Only Wgh-olasa, odontitis
W"rk" WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Win, Mgr.. 21 years In Portlani
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Otflco hours, A. M.
Jo" P. M. Sundays. to 1 P. U. Painless
extracting. BOci platos. BP- Paonos A
and Main 2Q2B
Thursday,
THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
WILL OPEN ITS NEW
LINE BETWEEN
Portland and Hillsboro
WITH
6 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
AND BETWEEN
Salem and Hillsboro
WITH
Four Daily Trains South Bound
Two Daily Trains North Bound
SCHEDULE:
SOUTH BOUND.
Arriving;
Leaving
Portland.. .
Portland. . .
Salem
Portland. . .
Salem
Portland. . .
Portland.. .
Portland..
Hillaboro.
M. . 8:05 A. M.
. 7:05 A.
. 9:00 A.
. 9:05 A.
.10:30 A.
. 1:45 P.
. 3:10 P.
. 4:35 P.
. :30 P.
M. .10:00 A. M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
J 11:30 A. M.
J-1 4:10 P. M.
M.. 6:35 P. M.
M . . T :30 P. M.
,.t S w ,t A.
IL make direct connection with Portland-Salem train.
No Hillsboro Division trains will stop between Portland and Garden
Home except to take on or let off Hillsboro Division passengers.
Following are stations on Hillsboro Division: i" Ou atam'sl
tion Firlo-k Whitford. Beaverton, vSt- Marys, Mortondale. Quatama.
Orenco, Milkapsi, Moffat, Hillsboro.
" GEO. NEVINS, Traffic Manager
Portland, Oregon
of this good, substan
is admirably set forth in
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
was too much for Sheridan to over
come, and in the scratch; hop. step
and jump, Adams led the champion by
more than two feet.
Colored Republicans to Hold Rally.
Speakers from Republican headquarters
will address a meeting of Uie Colored
Voters' and Taxpayers- Clubs at 402 Pa
vls street, tonight. This Is the hatl In
which the Colored Voters- Taft and Sher
man Club has been holding its meetings,
and as this probably wtll be the last
meeting under the auspices of the P.e
publicans during the campaign, a large
attendance Is expected.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D8. T. FELIX fiOmUCITS ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
BtmoTM Tan. Plmplw,
Freckle. Moth Patch,
Bub, nd Mtln DlnraVsrs,
K 3 a
m&d fvery Dleml-ia
'd beauty, and ile
1es detection. It
ioas stood the ttt
of 60 years, and
1b bo barmlent wa
taste It tobeBnrelt
1b properly md.
Accept no counter
felt of almlUr
came. Dr. L. A.
&arre said to m
lady of the haut
ton ta patient :
"As yoo ladles
-will use them.
I recommend
r.osMDd'R Cream' as the least harmful of all the
kin preparations." For saie hy all aruiwa ar MC'"
GootS lESen in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FFRD.T. HOPKINS ProD- 37 Great bne Street. Mew Tort
Rent a Piano
toj nill want a piano In your noma
this Fall and Wttiter. It will afford you
much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that
you are not ready to purchase th piano
you desire to own. Most musicians look
forward to the time when they will own
a Stelnway Piano.
Rent a piano from us and all tnj
monev paid as rent will be applied
toward tho purchase of a Stelnway.
We have the largest stock of pianos in
the city and the finest line of old stand
ard, reliable, well-known makes. Read
the names names as familiar as tho
names' o old. friends Stelnway. Knabe.
A B. Chase. Everett, Luuwlg. Packard.
Conover. Kingsbury, Wellington, fistey,
Emerson. Kurtzmann and others
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Postoffloe.
Sherman a'&.Go.,
The Kome of Dependable Planoe.
Oct. 29, 1908
- " fti -vn.
I.eavlne
Hlllabori..
6:30 A. M.
4:25 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
1:55 P. M.
6:05 P. M.
5:55 P. M.
Arriving.
..f.trtland.
j Portland.
I Salem . . .
j S.ilem
) Portland.
3 Portland.
I Salem . . .
..Portland,
j Portland.
1 Salem. . .
i. M.
. . :26 A. M.
. .10:60 A. M.
. . 1 :2r. P. M.
. .12:10 P. M.
.. 2:55 P. M.
. . 4 -.20 P. M.
.. 8:35 P. M.
.. 6:55 P. L
. . 8:20 P. M.
M . 11:10 A. in.. 1:55 P. M. and o:55 P.