Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
THE aiOKXIXG OKEGOMAN, SATTKDAT, OCTOBER 31, 1908. mo -"a. am Tna FI1IE HITS ILL WHEELER OW Portland's New Bush League Slabsters Also Hold An gels to Five Singles. BEAVERS LOSE, 3 TO 1 Ferraris, of Los Angeles, and Hark ness, or Butte, Make Good Showing In Box With McCredle's Team. I-OS ANGEI.KS. cal.. Oct. .. .Special.) McOredii tried out a lot of local bush pitchers today, and while the champions boat them, they did It through battery errors and timely snats. There was nothing startling about the contest except Raftrrys double to the top of the left field fence that only missed being a home-run by about two Inches. Wheeler heaved for the locals and after the first Inning- was never in trouble, but once and act out of this with three on bases and one out by fanning the last two men In succession. With one out In the first inning. Cooney singled to right, went to third on Raflery's double and scored on Danzig's poke to left. For the locals. H.isp walked and scored on singles by Hogan and IV heeler In the second. In the third he walked again, went to third on a passed ball by Bush Price and scored on Hogan'a out. in the seventh, with Bush Hark ness pitching. Hogan walked, went to second when the bush made a wild throw to first to catch the runner, and scored on "Wheeler's double to left. There was not enough ginger In the game to make a sick chicken sneeze, I-'-'S ANCELKS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. 4 0 0 O ( n 'akes. rf Kl.le. if .. IMtlon. lb . Hrm rfl, rf S-nlth. 3b H-jep. (v i 2 Wheeler. 2 3 PORTLAND. AB. .. 2 ...3 B. BH. PO. 0 O 1 1 1 2 0 10 0 o t 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 r..y. Ib . 'ncny. lb .. Rd'tery, rf . Van.y. cf . . Inz:g. lb .. Rvan. rf .... la-sr. If . . . MQua.!e. e. Price, c Madden, e I-Vrrarln. p .. 2 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 liiirknss, p .. 0 i : i ii iii" 1 O 0 Tli .TO 1 S 24 13 1 flatted for MrQuade in ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1. Angeles 0 1 n 1 o ft 1 0 3 H!(s 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 o 5 I'ot:and 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 1 Hits 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 SUMMARY. Hits Off Ferrari. 3 In etx Innings; off HH-kwst, 2 In two Innlnrs. Two-base bits tiutiery. Bernard, M heeif r. Sacrifice hit "aery Ami (.'onney. FtrcK baae on errors st Aneelee, (: Ivrtianl. 1. Ift on baee Lee Anaeiee. T'orttnn-1. A. I'.ajw. on bail. off K.rmns. 4. ff Wheeler. 3: off Hsrknese, 1. Ftrui k cut tv W heeler. 7; by Ferrurla. 1. Pase,l bail I'rice. Stolen bases Ellle. Rer rard. Ttme of game. 1 hnur. 30 minutes. Vmplrew O'Connell and I.nman. SEALS HAVE SLVGGING DAY Oakland Goes Down Before Mohler's Band by Score of to 2. PAN FRANVISCO, Oct. 30. San Fran cisco defeafd Oakland today 8 to 2. The ecore: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A.E. Van Hnltren. cf 5 o o 3 O 1 TrucsrUie. 2b 4 o 2 2 3 2 Met 'ay. -lb 4 2 2 2 2 0 lleiimuller. rf 4 0 1 3 o nan. 2 0 0 1 5 0 I ew Is. If 4 O () 2 0 O Mllier. lb 4 o 0 8 0 0 n-. It h. c 4 0 1 3 3 1 Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 2 24 IS S SAX FRANCISCO. AH. R. BH. PO. A.E. Mchler. 2h 3 110 4 1 MeVholr. rf 5 1 1 3 U 0 S-.ei.ier. ae 5 ( 1 2 1 I R.'.ie. If .2 ( 0 0 V mtlams. Ib 5 1 2 10 I I lic k cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Berry, c 3 2 1 7 1 O M.Ar.lIe. 31. 3 2 2 2 5 2 Browning, p !! J! .2 I 2 Totals 35 7 12 27 13 S SCORE BT INNINGS. k!and 0 H. 1 0 1 0 1 1 O 2 0 Kjr, Francs, o . . 1 .1 O . 2 2 1 Has 2 2 1 0 1 2 3 1 12 SUMMARY. Hom run Be. k. TTree-bsae bit -McArdls. Xo-ba. hits K-ile. Beck. Sa. rlH.M hit M.Ard.e Browning. Berry. M-h.er 5. Bases en balls-Oft J..hi .n. 1; off Bro.ning. 2. Struck cut By Johr.on. 3; by Browning. S. Hit by pitcher Browning. Pcub-e pay Mcrd'e to Wll'iams Passed ball Smith, lime .f game. 1 hour. 40 minute. Lmplre I'erine. OREGON-IDAHO GAME TODAY Gem State Varsity Expects to Break Long Hoodoo and Win. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 30 (Special.) i nt..v hiph over to- morrow's football game, between Idaho and Oregon, and a great game Is ex- . , . w (- (avnrltM lit CMldS of jyeciea. ui- i ' - 5 to 4 in a number of bets that were nade here txt.iy. . . arrive this momma: Ud ran through a light signal practice this afternoon. The men from Kr.gene r!.. not look as large as the locals and there are fewer veterans on me team fin there are on Coach Mlddletons asgretratlon. Idaho counts upon super ior knowledge of the forward pass, speed and ability to run the ends to win over the Oregon defense and Clark s punting. Although l.laho has never defeated Oregon, unbiiiscd critics believe that the hoodoo will be broken tomorrow and that Captain Savi.ige and his men will be victorious. A big crowd Is looked for. as ex cursions will be run from many sur rounding towns and a large delegation of Spokane people will be on hand. Coach Forbes and his men are in good spirits and believe that they have sn even chance against Middleton'a vet trans. ALBANY DEFEATS CHEMAYVA College Eleven Scores Seven Points Against Indian Team. ALBANY". Or., Oct. SO. (Special.) Albany College won a fast football game here this afternoon from the Che aiawa Indians by a score of 7 to 0. With a series of long end runs Albany -arrled the ball down the field near the end of the first half, and Rogoway plunged around tackle for ten yards tad a touchdown. He missed the goal- Albany added two points more soon after the. second half began, when Gra ham let the. ball get past him on an attempt to punt from the Chemawa line, and Mason, who recovered the ball, was downed back of the goal. Weather Bureau in Contests. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. The Weather Bureau at Washington has decided to take part In the aeronautical contests to be held in New Tork on election day under the auspices of the American Aeronautic Society with an exhibit of varloua sorts of apparatus by which meteorological observations are taken. Among these will be the great box kites which are sent up to high alti tudes and the sounding balloons with instruments attached will register va rious conditions miles in the air. It is also expected there will be a series of races between aeroplanes, the first ever held in the United States. Papke to Fight Hugo Kelly. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. Billy Papke. middleweight champion, tonight signed articles for a glove contest of 25 rounds with Hugo Kelly before the Jeffries Club in this city within 30 days. Kelly is certain to agree to the terms, it is said. DMB MAKES TIE CAME WILLIAMS AVEXTE AND HAW THORNE GET 5 EACH. Contest Marred by Much Wrangling With Kereree and by Spectators Crowding on Field. In a game marked by much rowdyism, confusion and surging of the crowd on the field, the Hawthorne and Williams Avenue Grammar Schools yesterday aft ernoon played a tie game on the lot at East Thirteenth and East Davis streets. Time was called on account of darkness with the score of 6-5. After a half hour's wait for the referee to appear, the boys finally started the game at a late hour and it was evident from the start that there would not be time to finish. Williams-Avenue kicked off and the Hawthorne eleven was forced to kick after two Ineffectual attempts to gain. The punt was poor, and the Williams-Avenue boys had the ball on the 35-yard line. With the aid of several good gains around the ends the ball was brought to within striking distance of the groal and Stout took It over for the first touchdown of the game. Captain Miller, who waa everywhere in evidence when there ra any talking to be done, failed to kick an easy goal and thus lost a good chance to add the needed point to win, as it afterwards turned out. Spectators Crowd on Field. Hawthorne seemed to play better after this, and, although threatened several times, managed to keep its goal-line safe. The game was continually stopped by the spectators crowding around the players and also by the Williams-Avenue eleven wrangling with the referee. Wllliame-Avenue was on the offensive for the greater part of the game and it was not until well Into the latter part of the second half that the Hawthorne quarterback finally hit on the play that was a sure ground-gainer for his team. Runs around the ends had been broken up by the fleet little Hollister and Palm and most of Hawthorne's forward passes had been Intercepted by a Williams Avenue player until it seemed to the on lookers that the Hawthorne boys would be unable to score. Finally they pulled off a uccessful for ward pass in the middle of the field and Philbln on the next play took the ball through tackle on a cross-buck for 30 yards. Darkness Ends Game. The same play was tried again with Ostrander carrying the ball, and the lit tle half-back succeeded In covering the necessary 25 yards for a touchdown. This made the score 5-6, and It was up to Haw thorne to kick the goal and win the game. It was so dark by this time that it was difficult to tell whether the ball went over the goal or under and the ref eree finally decided that it was no goal. The ensuing squabble took so much time that it was impossible to continue the game and it waa called. Hollister and Cantrell played the best game for their aide and Cobb, Ostrander, Philbln and Richardson excelled for Haw thorne. The line-up was as follows: Wllllams-Ave. Position. Hawthorne. Palm Li. E. R McKeen Stuerhoff L. T. R Andrews (Philbln) Gurts . . . . L. O. R. .... Uoodall Rtdtnour ...........C Aloure Miller J Cobb Nelson L. H. R...... Ostrander Cantrell R. H. L Philbln (Andrews) Stout F Stone ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES. Surprise your wife with a couple you'll both be delighted when you taste them tonight. Two for two-bits. BILLIARDS. The Waldorf. Tth and Washington." COLUMBIA Top Row-(Readingfrom left to row CampbellA- O'Brien. E y I - ' I St i . -.t J. VL. . i tjc" O' u ..-....'-v.i.i.. m n- ?r vir mW nr irtn -m ii i ' ' rfiiiii"r i'li I '-to v 'If. yj.w;.,; r' PREPS TAKE SL 1 Columbia Rolls Up Big Score on Portland Academy. FAST BALL BY CATHOLICS Twenty-two Points Are Won in First Half and Substitutes Add An other Touchdown on Portland Academy. TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMF.S IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Oregon vs. Idaho, at Moscow. Oregon scrubs vs. Multnomah scrubs, at Eugene. Multnomah vs. The Dalles, at Port land. BT tV. J. PETRAIN. Columbia University literally wiped up Multnomah Field with the Port land Academy football team yesterday afternoon. The final score of this first meeting between the old-time rivals was 28 to 0 in favor of the Catholics. Of this total. 22 points were accumu lated by Columbia in the first half of the game. The only apparent reason the collegians did not double this score was that Captain Walker decided to utilize all of his substitutes after the game had been cinched. Goal Never in Danger. Columbia played a strong, aggressive game throughout. At no time was the goal of the victorious players threat ened, and the contest was fought al most entirely in Portland Academy ter ritory. The game was a revelation in more ways than one, for the well known aggressiveness of Portland Academy was sadly lacking. The "Tiger" players did not show nearly as much class as when they faced the Kust Side team on the opening day of the season. In fact, the Academy play ers disappointed their most steadfast admirers by their apparent lack of gin ger and determination. On the other hand, the Columbia lads went into the game with a vim, and before the play had gone five min utes had scored the coveted touch down. Columbia simply overwhelmed the Academy by a series of forward passes, onside kicks, fake passes, cross bucks and. in fact, every intricate play known to the average football team. The clean-cut manner In which Columbia executed most of these plays must have been a source of delight to Coach Gordon MooreS. Walker, Eeufert and Ennis Star. Too much praise cannot be accorded Captain Walker and Quarterbacks Seu fert and Ennis, who alternated in that position for Columbia during the game, for these three lads directed the plays that early gained the collegians the ascendancy. Walker was an avalanche whenever he carried the ball, and En nis. with his clever dodging and accu rate throwing of the forward pass, simply took the Academy players off their feet. Joe Campbell also proved a strong factor in winning Columbia's large score by his splendid judgment of forward passes In the first half. The only Portland Academy player who seemed in the right place was Quar terback Cobb, and to this active little fellow is due the fact that the score was not larger. In the second half of the game Co lumbia used nearly every available sub stitute, and despite an almost new lineup, succeded in scoring another touchdown. This score was due direct ly to an onside kick which was inter cepted by Jack O'Brien, who carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. Aya, Hare. Pooley, Campbell, Ennis. Pomeroy. Kellaher. Billedeaux. W'alker and the other Columbia players who worked so hard in the first half, made a great showing. Plucky Players for Academy. For Portland Academy, aside from Cobb, Summers, Huesner, Tegart and Norris did well and tried in vain to offset the inevitable defeat made ap parent by the ease with which Colum bia registered the first score: The teams lined up as follows: Columbia. Position. Gav- Port. Acad. J. O'Hrlen nnr Cftfilt L. E. R... Norris (c) Billedeaux L. T. R... Wilson. Soden Aya. Walker L. G L. G. R. . Condon Hare. Becker C... Kellaher, Brown.. R. O. L. rftrlei- ........ R. T. 1.. Leonard Summers Huesner Campbell, Jansen.K. E. L Buehner Seufert, Ennis Q Cobb Ennis. A. O'Brien. L. H. R... Brace, Wilson Pomeroy. Cook, J. O'Brien R- H. L Walker, Aya F Tpgart Cooklngham SUMMARY. Touchdowns Walker 2. Ennis 2. J. O'Brien 1. Goals from touchdown Enn's 2, Walker 1. Time of halves J5 minutes. Officials Ocwald. referee: Austin, umpire: UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, VICTORS OVER PORTLAND "in , . "'im Doran, Walker, captain; Dunn, BUladeaux. Thome, head linesman. Score Columbia University 23. Portland Academy 0. FORM SEW BASEBALL- LEAGUE Montana, Idaho and rtah Towns Members of Organixation. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 30. (Special.) Advices received here from Anaconda. Mont., indicate that there is a well-defined movement on foot for the organiza tion of a new baseball league in which Butte. Helena. Salt Lake, Boise. Ogden. Pocatello or some other Montana city will be entered Tor 1909. The men be hind this scheme are said to have in terested with them in It John McCIoskey, Jack Grim and one or two other pioneers of early baseball days in the Pacific Northwest. The promoters of the scheme were not ready to announce it when it leaked out in Montana. The territory of Butte is under protection of the Northwestern League, but if the Northwestern League abandons Butte, as it is believed here will be done, then the way will be clear. CLUB iiPL? TODAY MCLTXOMAH AXD THE DALLES PROMISE GOOD GAME. Portland Eleven Is Confident Victory, hut Will Probably Have Hard Fight. of The Multnomah Club's senior foot ball squad held a rousing practice last night, in preparation for the game against The Dalles Athletic Club team, scheduled for Multnomah Field this afternoon. Today's game will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock, and both teams entertain hopes of victory. Multnomah is confident of the out come, and is merely speculating upon the score the club will roll up against the visitors from the Upper Columbia country. On the other hand. The Dalles admirers are making no boasts of large scores, but seemingly content themselves with announcing it as their opinion that their team will defeat Multnomah. This afternoon's game is one that has long been looked forward to by The Dalles, for in years past the Wasco County contingent has put good teams in the field, but has never played with the Portland club. There fore, when the two . teams come to gether this afternoon, the visitors can be depended upon to put up the fight of their lives. Captain Stott, of Multnomah, expects to utilize all of the players enrolled on the Multnomah squad. Last night the practice drew out every club play er. Captain Stott and Manager- Pratt put the boys through the various for mations, and each man responded with a vim that augurs well for the success of the team. When the team faces The Dalles this afternoon, George Carlson will be at center, as usual. Some changes will be made in the other positions during the game, but at the whistle they will face the opposing line about as follows: Frtezell and Conant, guards; Oswald and Walker, tackles; Pilkington and McMicken, ends; Stott, quarter; Smithson and Roy. halves, and James, fullback. Smith. Woodland. Knudson. Austin, Slaker, Whltlock and Lict will be sent in during the game. Next week the squad will be strengthened by the addition of two crack players. These are Glen, the famous Notre Dame man, and Abbott, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, who was chosen for two years as a member of the Ail-American team. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club's second eleven left last night for Eugene, where a game has been ar ranged for today with the University of Oregon second eleven. The officials for this afternoon's game are as follows: Referee, Frank J. Lonergan; umpire, Alton B. Coates; field Judge. Gordon C. Moores; head linesman. Dave Jordan, and timekeeper, Frank E. Watkins. DOUBLE TRACK UP YAKIMA Xorthern Pacific Plans to Control East Side of River. NORTH YAKIMA. "Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The Northern Pacific Rail road is making surveys, according to reports from the lower valley, for for double tracking the Takima Val ley, the new track to be laid on the east side of the river. This will make tributary to the Northern Pacific practically the same country which the North Coast ex pected to open up. The plan is said to 'prftvide for the building of track from Kennewick north into the Richland country; thence to Kiona on a water grade, where it will cross the Takima River. The towns of Grandvlew, Cran ger. Outlook and Sunnyside would, in this event, be on the main line, with Mabton. Prosser, Alfalfa and a num ber of other small stations left on tha old line. The largest variety of trunks, suit cases and bags at Harris Trunk Co., Sixth st . opposite Oregonian. Pomeroy, Aya, Kelle her. Boitom Row-Seufert. Scott, Fhumiga n. Houston, Becker. TAG FECIAL If 0 , I Comb, Brush RACKS SPECIAL 55c Combination Comb, Brash and Towel Racks, in polden oak, exactly like cut, 17 in. high, with mirror. One only to each purchaser at today's special price. Wood and Coal HEATERS On Easy Terms COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS On Sixth Floor FRESH file FATAL H. B. Michell Leans From Win dow, Falls, Neck Broken. WAS VISITOR IN CITY Formerly of The Dalles, Merchant Leans From Window and Loses Balance-" Surgeons at Hospi tal Uncertain of Recovery. Leaning out of the window at 133 Twelfth street last night at 10 o'clock to get a breath of fresh air, H. B. Michell. a middle-aged merchant who formerly lived at The Dalles. Or., lost his balance and fell from the second story to the back yard, where he was found in an unconscious condition. His breath of fresh air may cost him his life, for he is seriously injured, and it is believed that his neck was broken by the fall. The surgeons attending him are uncertain as to his recovery. Mr. Michell, accompanied by his wife, was visiting a relative, Miss B. F. Wise man, a dressmaker, who occupies a flat st this address, and prior to a trip to Ocean View, Wasti., was staying in Port land for a few days for the purpose of having hiB teeth fixed. To steady Mis nerves for the ordeal which he under went at the dentist's yesterday Mr. Michell had taken stimulants several times during the day. and last night was feeling Indisposed. At the time of the accident he was lying down in a rear room, while his wife and Miss Wise man were sewing in a front room. Just a few moments before the disaster Mrs. Michell had looked into the room to see if her husband were resting quietly, and then had rejoined Miss Wiseman. Conversation between the two women was suddenly Interrupted by a violent crash from the rear of the house and, rushing into the room occupied by Mr. Michell. they found his lounge unoccu pied and the window open. They looked out and saw him lying on the ground 22 feet below. As no one had been near the room, the only way the accident could be accounted for was by the supposition that he bad sat on the window-sill to get fresh air and had lost his balance and fallen. The Red Cross ambulance was sum moned and the injured man, accom panied by his wife, who insisted on rid ing by his side, was conveyed to St. Vincent's Hospital. The surgeons who examined Mr. Michell last night gald that ACADEMY Brown, Jack O'Brien. Middle DAY TODAY TAG The following are advertised for today only, and are subject to delivery at our earliest con venience. Telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted Store closes on Sat urdays at 6 o'clocK. SPECIALS IN THE BEDDING DEPT. A sesonable opportunity for adding to your stocK of Bedding. Sixth Floor. Best grade Sheets, size 81 in. by 90 in. Special, each $1.35 Mottled Blankets, 11-4 size. Special, pair $1.50 Silkoline - covered Comforters, filled with fine, pure white cot ton, size 63 inches by 74 inches. Special, each $1.25 SPECIAL IN THE BASEMENT Folding Ironing Board, 5 feet long, rigid when set up, compact when folded; offered today at the special.... 90 ghee; he probably would not be able to re cover from his injuries. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) There has been no merchant in this city named Michell for over a year. Henry Michell formerly kept a store here, but more than a year ago he moved to Stevenson, Wash. O'CONNELL MAY GET MATCH Dr. Roller Willing to Meet Portland Wrestler. Seattle sports are figuring on taking another fall out of the pockets cf the Rose ity gentry on a handicap wrestling match between Ed O'Connell and -Doc" Roller. When the new Multnomah Club instructor came West he ann-juncai that he was on the job to meet all comers and although he weighs a scant 150 pounds, he said he would not be adverse to taking a chance at the famous grap pling pill dispenser of ;he Sound City. Dr. Roller was rec-uitinc in the Sand wich Islands at that lim and only re turned from Honolulu las., week. He listened to the defl of O'Connell as cher ished up by his faithful henchmen, gut a private telegraphic account of the O'Conneli-Hart bout of last week and yesterday O'Connell received a curt note from the medical man tnat amounts to about two taps on the ulna. Mr. E. J. O'Connell. Dear Sir: I hear that yau want to wrestle me. I will bet vou $5O0 that I can throw you three times in an hour and any time you are willing" to meet reasonable terms I will come to Portland and do it. Tours in earnest. B. P. ROLLER. Ed O'Connell expresses himself de lighted with the prospect of a speedy match with the high-light of Western wrestlers. He met Jenkins, ex-champion of the world, in a similar contest a few years ago and actually threw the big fellow, who outweighed him 40 pounds. O'Connell has only one match on now, that with "Strangler" Smith. November 12, and if he comes out of that as suc cessfully as he expects, he will take up Dr. Roller's offer immediately. He will have a following If he does and not nruch of the Seattle money that comes this way will go begging. When Roller was here last year there were plenty who wanted to see "Strangler" Smith get at him, although they could not see much chance for him. If O'Connell puts Smith away he will have a great chance to stay one hour with Roller. ELKS CLUB ENTERTAINS Ladies' Xight Is Occasion of Ex cellent Programme. Attractive as are the rooms of the Elks Club at all times, there was added charm last night, for instead of being peopled with mere men, the wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts of the members made up the audience at an entertainment given in their honor. After a programme in the lodgeroom, the fair auditors came down to the clubrooms, where they were Joined by Elks and escorted to refreshment tables and then sat in the easy chairs and divans listening to music furnished by an orchestra. The programme was in charge of the Lakme Quartet, composed of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, first soprano; Mrs. Ethel Lytle Boothe, second soprano; Miss Petronella Connolly, first alto; Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, second alto; Mrs. Arvilla McGuire, accompanist. Quartet (a) "In the Red April Dawn." (b "Deep In My Gathering Garden," Fan nie Knowlton; (c) "All In a Garden Green," From Hawthorne and Lavender. Solo (a) Persian Song (Burmelster). (b) "You and Love" (d'Hardelot). Miss Con- nDuet "O That We Two Were Maj'lng" (Xevln). Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Bushong. Quartet a) "How It Happened" Henry K. Hadley; tb "I Love you Truly," Car rie Jacobs Bond. Duet "Pearls of Love" (Pinsutl). Mrs. Boothe and Miss Connolly. Solo Nymphes et Sylvains" (Bamberg), Mrs. Schwab. Quartet "Annie Laurie" (Arr. by Dudley Buck). FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS Xext Term, November 9 Land Fraud Cases to Wait. Judge Wolverton announced yesterday that the United States Circuit Court would adjourn this morning, to be con vened for the next regular term on No vember 9. and that he would be ready for Jury trials on November 23. Ho also set the date of sentencing the four de fendants who pleaded guilty in the Pa cific Furniture & Lumber Company con spiracy case, for November 9, and at this time sentence will be passed on Frank Stewart, John R. Miller. Amers 8. Johnson and W. T. Kerr, all of Curry County. There are many cases, both civil and criminal, to be tried during the Novem ber term of the Federal Court, but there will be no further land-fraud trials until the docket has been cleaned up. All of the cases will be set on November 9, and the docket will be so arranged that the civil and criminal cases will alter nate. This morning Attorneys' McLeMore DAY CARPET SWEEPERS SPECIAL $1.90 The "standard" pattern of the well-known Bissell's line of Carpet Sweepers; a popu lar household size; in 'the polden oak and mahogany finish; special in the Carpet Department, sixth floor. Everything in BEDDING and John Manning will filo an applica tion for a new trial in the cases of Dr. A. H. Hedderly. Richard D. Hynes and William H. Smith, the three defendants who were found guilty Thursday after noon, of conspiracy to defraud the Gov ernment of its timber lands. The three men were officers of the Pacific Furni ture & Lumber Company. The attor neys for the defense will not take ad vantage of the ten days allowed in which to perfect the application for a new trial, but will argue the matter this morning. J. B. Messick, County Judge of Baker County, is a guest at the Imperial no tel. NEW SKIN REMEDY STOPS ITCHING Skin Troubles of Infanta . and Adults Quickly Cured. When it is known that poslam, the r.ew skin rcm-edy. will stop the tortur ous itching- attending- eczema with first application and bring- immediate relief and comfort to sufierers from all skin troubles, its merit will be instantly ap preciated. On the tender skin of chafing- infants, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and Its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. All skin diseases. Including eczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield readily to its remarkable curative prop erties. Occasional applications of poslam, in small quantities, will quick ly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itch ing feet, scaly scalp humors, etc. A spe cial 50-eent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at the Skid more Drug Co., and other leading dru stores, in Portland. An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. 1 i., t-ftf- YOU MEET TWO MEN HEY impress you well, one as favorably I as the other. "Men to bei trusted" you! think. There conies a critical time you need amend. One man fails. The other stands by you, helps you proves out. It is the same with shoes. Different lines re semble each other, style j features are identical, j One line does not stand I trouble the other does. The GotzianShoe stands the test. It "fits like lyour footprint." Made by St. Paul. U. S. A. Iff MIMIJIIII IIIISI !