I
-, . -.-- . x-nT-frTrw O TQf 1
THE 3IORXIXG OBEGU.MA.yJUJJi'Ai, juu ,
GRAHEY TAKES
LAST OF SERIES
Beavers' Pitcher Holds Angels
to Four Hits, Striking
Out Nine.
LOCALS IN SECOND PLACE
Daniic Wind Vp Season With
Two Doable and Single.
Brlswalter and Grajr
Pounded Freely.
pacific coast ixagvk.
Yesterday's tmltl,
Portias'! A Los Angeles -
Oakland -T. San Francisco 0-4.
p 1 J J
i " s :
1 ; : ' 11
Loa
Annln.l 1 27; 41 41 MO .
and 11 ! 32, 7 3 .
Fran.... 3 4 4 ion .
t3
514
40
Portia
Cam Evkk ' 1
Oakland 24; JO 10
M .41
Loet
71 90 104 116 3S8
LOS ANQELBB. Not. l.-Portland won
ths final rime of the season from Loa
Angelea. mainly through the splendid
pitching of Graney. who allowed but (our
hits, walked two men and -truck out
nine.
LOS ANGELES.
IB. R.
4 0
4
1
t 1
4 0
11
S O
a
3 o
Oaks, rt
Ellis. If ....
Dillon, lb ...
Bernard, lb .
Kmp. ss
Howard. lb .
Smith, -b ..
IwiRiu mm ..
Hosan. c
Rrlawalter. p
Gray, p
... . o
... 2
Totals
SO t 4 27 14 S
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Casey. 2b t 1 1 I 0
oon-y. S 0 1 1 t 0
McCredls. rt 3 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson, .lb 3 0 1 0 0 0
lansi(. lb S I 3 1 0
Rvan. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
B.i-r. U 3 1 1-0 U
Madden, e i..S 1 0 10 0 0
Gran. j. p .' 4 1 2 2 1 0
Totals 33 10 3T 10 0
BOORS BT IWN1NOS.
Los Angeles 0000000 1 1 2
Hit. OOOIOOO 3 4
Portland 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0
Hits 2 2 12 110 1 010
SUMMARY.
Two-bees hit. nan-lf ill. Johnson,
".mlth. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Ryan. Sto
len biHi Howard. "asey. Baesey. Basel
on balls Off Brlewalter. off Gray. S;
off Graney. 2. Struck out By Brl.walter.
2; by Cray. 1; by Oransy. Double plas
cconev to caeey: Orsy to Hogan to Smith.
Hits On Brlewalter. 8; off Gray. 2. Balk
Granev. Wild pitch Brl.walter. Passed
ball Hocen. Hit by pitched ball Oraney
ir-v Orayi. Time of im Ons hour and
fifty minute. umpires O'Connsll and To
man. OAKLAND "WINS BOTH GAMES
fchuts Ont San Francisco la Last
Contest of Season.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Oakland
won both of the final same of ths sea
son, shuttlrg out San Francisco In the
morning same. Boor :
M-raUf game: ,
OAKLAND.
AB. R. K. PO. A. E.
Cws. cf S 2 3 3
Trueedale. 2b 4 1 2 3 4
MK-k. Sb 3 12 10 0
Heltmsllar. It 1 1 0 !
Schwarti. sS 3 0 0 8 0
I Lewi., if 4 0 1 0 0 0
Miller, lb 4 0 0 18 0 9
C. I.swla, a 4 0 1 2 1 0
Wright, p 4 0 1 0 4 J
Eagaa. as 2 1 1 1 J
Totals S3 13 2T 13
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. Pa A. E
Mohlsr. 2b 0 1
Curtis. If J 0 . J
Zelder. ss 4 0 1 4 2 0
rW-4. rt !?!??
Meiehoir. of 3 0 1 4 1 a
Peck, lb 0 1 5 0 I
Klllfer. c -
McArJls, 8b J 0 0 1 2
B.rg.r, 8 0 1 0 1 J
Totals S 0 T 27 11 S
fKOR BT INNINGS.
Oakland ??5iJiiJ TA
Hlta 1 1 0 3 1 4 3 0 1 13
an Francisco 5 "I??00???
Hits 1 0 1 1 1 1 1
SUMMARY.
ThrM-bSM hits Beck. Heltmuller Two
base hit Heltmullsr. Stolen bases Cook.
Tru.l.l.. McCay. Zelder. Beck,
hit Trusadale. Ftrst oo called balls Off
Berer. 8 8tmjok out By Berter 4. by
-S'r'ihtl 2 Hit by pitcher Mobler snd
S.'vVoV I)oubl. plipiTTus-dal. to Miller
Balk Beraer. Time of gams Ons hour
srd thlrtf-flT. mlautss. Implrss P.rlns
and Lsvlnson.
Afternoon gams
OAKLAND.
A B. R. H. P O. A. R
Cock, rf 2 V J 5 1 0
Truesdale. 3b J J
McCay. Sb J J J J 5 2
Heltmol.. rt ...... J 0 2 3 g 0
r. i"wir .... t i 2 o 2
iJinVri-b".:: i s
I .Lonae. e ? i 8 0 8 o
Neleon. p I ? f J 2 a
Hoean. lb 2
Total. T 23 42 II 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R- H. PO. A. E.
M-hler. 3b - "
Curtis. If 5 1 1 i 1 !
ZHder. ss J J J
P-die. rf J J
Wllllsma lb SO 3 14 1 0
B-ck. cf S J J g
Perry, c
VcArdle. 3b !!!'!!
Wills, p J ? '
orlftin. p J J J i
Totals 4T 4 T 43 22 4
SCORK BT INNINGS.
Oaklsnd . ..0 021100000000 3 T
Hits ..:.1 343310311O 83
Ssn Fran. . . 0400000O0000O 4
Hill . 1 0S0O10011O00O t
SUMMART.
Runs Off WIlMs 3. nits 10: on" Grimn A
hits 13. Chares dafeat to GrllTln Stolen
bases LLonfe. Mohler. Bodle Two-bass
ht,H.ltmuller. Cook J. Miller. Easn.
SacrtSce hlte letder. Cook. Beck. First on
halls On" mlllams 1. Nelson 1. Griffin 1.
S-rork out By Willis 1. Nelson 3. Orlffin 2.
Double plsya Beck to Williams Zelder to
Williams. Beck to Berry. Passed ball
Berry. Tlms 2:10. Umpire Perins and
Jsvinsoa.
WHERE PLATERS WILL WINTER
rope on Portland Team and How
It Ended Season.
BT W. J. PC1RAIN.
Well It's all over now. oven the shout
Ins, foe tho Anrela Indulged In tho hurrah
gag several weeks aa-o. and the featl
ba-eball bug can now retire Into his hoio
and remain neutral for som-thing lik
four months.
It is always customary to anticipate
better things for the coming season, and
It Is a safe bet that Portland will have a
better team In " than In IPOS. This does
not mean a Dugdalenn" better team
either, for the McCrsdles are-not In tn
habit of Issuing ante-season claims on
the pennant.
While not much glory is attached to the
fact that Portland hooked the final game,
it Is some satisfaction to have the Port
land boys wind up the season by scoring
over the "champions"- on the last day. It
is also a source of gratification to know
that Portland succeeded In winning ths
majority of the season's lnterclub series
from Loa Angeles, and while MeCredle
cannot allege superiority on general play
i .hiiitv H at least won four mors
games from Los Angeles than m An-
gelea has won rrom rorti&na. i nc unai
standing on the lnterclub games la Port
land 31 and-Los Angeles 27.
However. Los Angeles made up for this
by trimming Oakland and San Francisco
almost two to one. In the case of the
Seals the Angels have won 42 from Moh
ler's band, while the best the latter could
do was 23. From Oakland Loa Angeles
captured 41 games, while Van Haltren's
crew corralled 24. San Francisco won the
series with Portland by a margin of two
games, although It started the season by
winning seven straight.
Portland has a three-game margin over
Oakland: the Athenian won 29 from Me
Credle. and bowed to our boys 32 times
during the series. In the inter-bay series.
San Francisco has the best of Oakland by
4 victories to 30 defeats.
Accompanying MeCredle to Portland
will probably be Pearl Casey. Ote John
Yn and John Bacigalupi. otherwise
ITnown as Bassey. all of whom have ex
pressed their intention of wintering here.
Tom Kaftery. who goes to Cleveland next
year, and Tom Madden, who la slated for
a Boston American berth, will winter at
their homes in Beantown. Jack Ryan
will remain in I via Angeles, where he will
play Winter baseball occasionally. Phil
Cooney will go to "Little Old New York."
for Phil is a typical Gothamlte and has
never before been so far away from home.
Bobby Groom and Eddie Kinsella will re
turn to their homes In the Middle West,
there to hold down soap boxes at the
country stores and tell tales of the "Gold
en Weal." Jesse Garrstt and Jack Rose
are going back to 'that dear old Texas."
Walter Frambes and George Harkness,
the latter one of the McCredie's new
drafted players, who made a splendid rc-o-ord
with Butte last season, wil. visit viri
ous points In California. Ha' kneaa' home
is at Los Angeles, but Frambes is enjoy
ing his first visit to the Coast. Genial
Hal Danzig and "Honey Boy" Jack
Granev. two stellar lights of the Portland
club, have been caught in the Miquel
Fisher-Jessica Woods dragnet, and are
to participate In an all-star expedition
Into the Far East. They have enrolled
themselves as substitutes for Jerry Free
man and Tyrus Cobb on the Reach AU
Amerlcan team scheduled to sail this
week for China, Japan, Hawaii and the
Philippines. Freeman and Cobb were
dropped from the All-Amerlean team be
cause they requested Manager Fisher to
pay the expenses of their wives, and
aliquel could not see his way clear.
GLOOM ON 1010 CAMPUS
GEM STATE VARSITY HAD
HOPED TO DEFEAT OREGON.
Middle-ton's Men, Weak In Panting
and TTse of Forward Pass, No
Match for Forbes Team.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 1. (Special.)
Great disappointment prevails on the
csrnpus of the University of Idsho be
cause of the football defeat at the
hands of Oregon yesterday and while
there Is no disposition to criticise
Coach Mlddleton s men. It mutt be ad
mitted that they were weak In the
kicking department, as well as In the
execution of the forward pass.
Oregon showed superiority In booth
of - these departments, as well as In
place-kicking. Moullen was successful
In four out of six attempts to kick
from placement a record that has no
equal In tho history of Northwest foot
ball games.
Although Oregon made little yardage
through the Idaho line, her defense
was solid and her men fought like
demons, especially after Main had
been ruled out of the game and only
ten men remained. When this Incident
occurred the remaining Oregon players
pulled together and scored ten points
within seven minutes, thus gaining a
lead which they maintained until the
wniBiie "it a tie . - .
up by this depleted team branded Its
members as the greatest fighters that
nnlAM All nt fir,.
ever wurw vie.. -- -
gon's Inexperienced men behaved well
under the fltrce iaano aiiaca.
In left halfback Johnson, Idaho has
- . . v. ,aii nlavers In the
Northwest. Time after time thla 140
ponnd lad hit the Oregon line for sub
stantial gslns until he bacame ex
hausted and was replaced by Lunas-
trum. who also played omiianuy. iun
i l. f.hAMtnn lefiwnard Stokesherrv.
left-tackle Smith, and right-end Mont
gomery also OKI great wora tor m
home team.
Idaho wl'l play Whitman at Walla
Walla next Friday snd Washington
State College at Pullman a week
later.
Portland 8, Astoria .
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
A football game played here this after
noon betweon the Soldiers" team from
Fort Stevens and the Catholic Young
Men's Club team, of Portland, was won
bv the latter with a score of 8 to 0.
FOOTBALL MEN WHO
-N t J V- If ----- f
'' '- -- . ..-.--" "i " -i" I - '.-:'... . - . :-':
li - ' . . . - L . . - -
" - -
. . . - - '
SAYS li. JM
Enough Sensations in It for
Whole Season, Declares
Coach Forbes.
OREGON STRONG IN KICKING
Clark's Panting Kept Ball
Idaho's Territory . and Helped
Save Day Score See-Sawed.
' Not an Oregon Player Hurt.
Oregon's victorious football team ar
rived from Moscow yesterday morning
and took the 4:16 P. M. train for Eugene.
Members of the team and friends who
s"aw"them defeat Idaho speak of the
game as the most spectacular athletic
event ever seen In the Northwest.
The score was constantly shifting, first
In favor of Idaho and then Oregon, un
til the last stages of the game, when
Oregon scored two touchdowns and a
place kick, raising her score to 27 as
against 21 for Idaho.
Those who witnessed the game say
that Idaho showed superiority at line
bucklnar and short-end running, but that
Oregon waa more effective in all other
departments. Moullen made four goals
from ths field out of six attempts. Three
of these were from scrimmage plays and
one after a fair catch. One of the kicks
from a scrimmage play was from Idaho's
60-yard line, probably the longest place
kick on record. Oregon's first touch
down came lata In the taecond half, when
Kilta picked up a fumbled punt nd ran
30 yards. A few minutes later. Clark
gathered In one of Idaho's attempts at
a forward pass, and, brushing aside half
a doxen of the Moscow men, raced 60
yards for a touchdown.
How Idaho Made Points.
Idaho's 21 points came sa the result
of three touchdowns, ope place kick and
two goals after touchdowns. The first
touchdown waa made Just after the game
opened, when Fullback Thornton picked
up an Oregon fumble and raced-wildly
down the field with three Oregon men at
his heels. The next Idaho touchdown
came as the result of three hard line
bucks from Oregon's seven-yard line,
where R!rht End Montgomery had re
ceived a forward pass. Lundstrum car
ried ths ball over and also had the dis
tinction of scoring Idaho's last touch
down, when he gobbled up one of Ore
gon's attempts at a forward pa-
duplication of the play made by Clark.
The one great feature of the game,
aside from Moullen's remarkable kick
ing, was the spectacular punting of
Dudley Clark, a Portland boy whole
playing his third season behind the Ore
gon line. Clark's great punting unques
tionably saved the day for the Eugene
men as It forced the game into Idaho
territory and kept the ball within easy
distance of the goal. ...
Idaho has a team of veterans, but Is
weak in punting, handling punts and
executing the forward pass. Out of 19
attempts at this play, only three were
successful. The famous Idaho spread,
that struck terror to the hearts of Ore
gon last year, was a dismal failure The
Oregon men are loud In the praise of
their Idaho rival, especially Johnson,
Lundstrum. Smith, Stokesberry and
Elton.
Plays 15 Minutes With 10 Men.
Nearly all of Idaho's men are veterans,
while Oregon Began the game with but
three old men-Clark. Moullen and
Plnkham. Ten of the 17 men In the
game had never been in a varsity line
up, yet the whole team played with
great dash and spirit.
"It was a most peculiar game," said
Coach Forbes yesterday. "In fact. I
have never seen such a remarkable
game There were enough sensations
to supply a whole season, let alone a
instle game. I am more than satisfied
with the way the Oregon men showed
up. The freshmen and other new mem
bers of the squad showed good form,
especially on the defensive. The fact
that we plaved IS minutes with only ten
men and during that time scored ten
points is one of the most remarkable
incidents In footbsll history.
Idaho has a splendid team, but Is not
proficient In the Important points of the
new game, such as punting and forward,
passing. We are satisfied with the re
sult and we congratulate Idaho upon
having a game and sportsmanlike bunch
of players." , , .
None of the Oregon men were Injured
Moscow, and Trainer Hayward ex
pects to have them In good trim for their
big game with O. A. C. on November 21.
Ornron plavs Whltworth at Eugene next
Saturday and Washington, also at
Eugene, on the following Saturday.
STARTED POSTCARD FAD
Paris Paper Finds Man Who First
Made Picture Postals.
PARIS. Oct. SI. (Special.) It Is a
peculiarity of the French that they
are extremely Jealous of their reputa
tion for Invention. No matter what Is
nc nrnnfiMAH it
v.iiJ HLmmmnuLL
ARE MAKING SPLENDID SHOWING ON OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SQUAD
the. thing In question, whether it be a I
flying' machine or the use of tobacco, 1
the s-renoh nress will Invariably claim
that a Frenchman had the first idea of
it. A few days ago it waa mentioned
In one of the papers that a German
was the first to think of the picture
postcard. The French press have now
unearthed a bookseller named Bernar
deau. who claims to have invented tho
Picture Doeteard during the Franco-
German war. and says that they were
the first ever used. Bernardeau's cards,
which he sold to the soldiers or tne
Armv of the Sarthe in camp, were
decorated with a little picture of the
camp and the Inscription. "Souvenir of
the National Defense." Beneath this
were the words. "Family. Honor,
Fatherland. Liberty." The cards were
mostly used by the Breton soldiers,
who by means of them kept their
friends at home Informed as to their
whereabouts.
NOKCROSS GIVES HIS TEAM
HARD, FAST PLAY.
O. A. C Squad Develops Remark
able Speed and Ginger Sec
ond Team Plays Well.
OREJTiO.V AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 31. (Special.) Norcross has
finished a strenuous week of practice
work with a crowd of cripples on his
hands. The squad has been so depleted
by mishaps that it is difficult to get a
line-up of able-bodied men. This is the
result of the exceptionally stiff work
which has been the programme of the
week. The coaches grasped the oppor
tunity offered by the postponement of the
Washington game to put the men through
their paces In a manner well calculated
to try their metal an experience which
they very much needed.
The hard work as well as the hard
luck culminated In the scrimmage held
Thursday afternoon, when for an hour the
regulars and the scrubs fought desperate
ly for every yard of ground and during
the fray wrenched Cady's knee and frac
tured two ribs for Dobbins. With a crip
pled team the regulars showed excep
tional strength both in offensive and de
fensive work. They scored repeatedly on
the second team men and only allowed
the latter to make their yards twice
during the scrimmage. The scrubs tried
the forward-pass several times but ran
Into a defense which made the play Im
possible. The team has displayed more snap and
ginger and worked with more determina
tion than has characterized the work at
any time this season. The plays are
launched with snap and executed with
speed. The back field Is especially fast.
Every play which has Its Inception in
that territory is handled without any
delay. The line-men , are slow to get
around on cross-bucks but will probably
pick up a little more speed when Nor
cross gets around to that particular
phase of the work.
It looks as If Pendergrass has been
shifted to the tackle position in real
earnest. He has played there all the
week and Is doing splendid service in his
new position. This leaves both guard
positions open. ' These holes will be very
well filled, however, by any two of the
four candidates who are out after the
places, namely. Loosely, Parker, Wallace
and Moore. All are comparatively new
at the game, but under the tutelage of
Norcross they are making rapid strides
In their education. Hastings and Enberg
are playing the same consistent game
which has earned for them places on the
regular team. This sextette, with Brodle,
who has been doing some nice work at
end, will probably alternate at the places
left open In the ranks of the champions.
The management has arranged a game
between the second team and the second
team from the Multnomah Club of Port
land to be played on the local athletla
field on election day. Arrangements nave
also been made for a cross-country race
to be held on Thanksgiving day. The
distance will be four miles and the win
ner will be given a turkey, second man, a
goose; third, a chicken and the last to
finish will be presented with an egg.
SOLDIER SHOOTS HIS LOVE
Finds Her False and Takes Sum
mary Vengeance Quickly.
PARIS. Oct. 31. (Special.) The story of
a soldier's tragic romance was unfolded
before M. Jollot, the examining magis
trate, yesterday. Charles Rouchon. of the
One Hundred and Forty-seventh Line
Regiment, was the lover of a young
woman who Is employed In a bank. The
girl had promised to marry him and in
one of her letters wrote that she would
only belong to him and that if he would
not have her he would soon hear of a
suicide.
The soldier, who was In garrison at
fferian. came to Paris on leave. He waited
near the bank where his sweetheart
worked. To his utter astonisnment ne
found her walking arm in arm with
another young man. His anger knew no
bounds. He purchased a revolver and
In the evening took up his position. on the
nlatfnrm of the Metropolitan station in
the Rue de Quatre Septembre. He knew
that the unfaithful one took tne tram
here everv evening. She came. There
was a violent discussion and the soldier
discharged his revolver several times at
the girl and afterwards attempted to take
his own life, but only succeeded in
wounding himself in the left arm.
He was taken to the Val de Grace and
afterwards to ths Sante prison. He told
his story to the examining magistrate
yesterday, snd was sent back to prison.
BILLIARDS.
The Waldorf, 7th and Washington.
PARTY LEADERS BET
Taft Will Win State by 15,001,
Wager of J. W. Bailey.
WATSON TAKES BRYAN END
Food Commissioner and Xebras
kan's Friend Have Irtvely Chat
Over Political Issues After
Putting Cp $80 and Hat.
Dan Watson and Joe Bailey had a set
to last night, and, after talking each
other tired. Watson bet Bailey 330 that
Taft wouldn't carry Oregon by 16,000 plu
rality, ard Bailey bet Watson a 5 hat
that the latter would lose the 16,000
wager. Watson, as one of Oregon's dele
gates to the Democratic National Con
vention, nelped nominate Bryan, and is
probably more Intimate with the peerless
than anybody else In this state. Balle,y
U the Itate Dairy and Food "'
sioner and is a bedrock Republican from
the Yankee State of Maine.
"Bryan will surely be elected, quoth
the Democratic prophet boldly, and a
lot of vou Republican duffers are going
to be badly surprised In Oregon."
This made Bailey rear up, and Watson,
in order to tame the food man a bit.
suggested that he put up some cash as
evidence of his faith.
Watson Wants Better Odd.
Til bet you 30," declared Bailey, "that
Bryan won't carry Oregon "
But Watson, being shrewd, wanted bet
ter terms. "Will you allow 8000 plural
ity"" asked Watson. "Sure," answered
Bailey, confidently. But Watson wanted
terms even more favorable and finally
Bailey agreed to pay him 30 should Taft
fail to carry Oregon by 15 001 votes
Just then whisked by Milt Miller, of
Lebanon. Democratic National commit
teeman for this state, appointed to that
high office in the National convention by
the grace of Dan Watson.
"When you run for Governor," spoke
up Bailey, addressing himself to Miller,
"we're going to go you one better on ths
bank guarantee."
"How's that?" Inquired Milt.
"We're going to guarantee not only the
deposits but 6 per cent Interest," an
swered the Food Commissioner. This
must have been too sharp for Milt, be
cause he at once moved off, whereupon
Watson put In:
Would Go Out for Saloons.
"That's so; they are talking of running
Bailey for Governor," In a tone of voice
admonishing Bailey to stay out.
"So you want to run yourself? asked
the food man, recalling something he
had heard to that effect.
"If I wanted to," answered Watson,
"I'd go out on an anti-saloon platform,
and- I'd clean out all you fellows."
"From the looks of things there won t
be any saloons left by that time," re
torted Bailey. "But what do you want.
If Bryan's elected.
Watson - modestly signified that ho
wanted-nothing at all.
"Wouldn't you like the Portland Post
officer asked the food man, incredu
lously. T
Would: Rather Boss Job.
"No, sir," protested the other. "I'm
like the nigger back in Ohio, a long time
ago, who contracted to split some fire
wood for 25 cents a cord. The nigger.
Instead of doing the work, turned about
and- let out the Job to a white man.
When the owner of the wood saw the
white man at work he wanted to know
of the nigger why the white man was
splitting the wood. 'I hired him,' an
swered the nigger. 'How much do you
pay him?' asked the owner. "Twenty-five
cents a cord," was the answer. But that's
all I agreed to pay you.' 'Ah know dat,
sah, but I'se bossin' de Job. Rather than
be Postmaster," explained Watson, "I'd
rather stand round and boss the Job."
Although not altogether convincing,
this retort held Bailey at bay for a mo
ment, whereupon Watson, to show him
self generous, remarked:
"Nobody knows bow the election will
come out It's going to be mighty close."
And the Democratic seer, who has given
3100 to the National Committee, 350 to
the State Committee and 350 to the
County Committee, moved off about his
business.
Trying It on the Chickens,
Delineator.
The first time Johnny put on pants
hs was very proud and after marching
around and showing himself to us, he
went to the chicken-yard and marched
up and down before the chickens. Then,
standing in front of them, he said, very
straight, "Chickens, ao you nu
AT THS HOTELS.
The Portland E. F. Cooper, J. T. Llnd
ley. Philadelphia; William G. Rudd. Chi
cago; Roy Sj-ear. V. B. .Navy; J. E. Mc
Hortsn. New York; H. P. Henock Chicago;
M. Worner. L. G. McLean. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Blumauer. Miss Hs.se! Biu
mauer. city; L. Keller. Philadelphia: F.
Sherman. New York; H. M. Hunger, city:
G. B. Klttlnger, Seattle; N. C. Sohunjman.
F. M. Goldie. Chicago; M. Cregen. H. I
Israel, J. Oestrucher, San Francisco; E.d
Barden. Boston: E. Hofer. Medford; I
Meyer, New York: B. G. Washborns. Eu-
gene: n- 1 1 . . -, .... .... . . - - ,
Springer. Seattle; A. Lathan, San Francisco;
all ss r lying, ausc".
Ban Francisco: L. R. Walker. St. Louis
Miss Waltrshn. Germany: C. Abrams. Chi
cago; Miss Montell. James J. Corbett. New
York; J. P. Famleser and wife. C. W. T.
Koch. Chicago; J. Meyers and wife, city;
E. H. Springer. Chicago; George D. Peters
and wife. Bristol; C. H. Town, San Fran
cisco; H. Erleck, New York: J. G. Sllver
eteln. Fan Francisco; F. S. Hopklnson. J-.
Rittmaster, Chicago: P. Kruse. H. R. Ford,
New York: R. H. Keasler. San Franciico;
I.oulse Moore. Leo Felnka. New York: F.
T. Barlow.
The Imperial C. W . Cottam. Chicago:
H. H. Clark. e-tuth Bend; D. W. Bolt. Hllls
boro; J. B. Hoover, Corvsllls; D. O. Burns,
Columbia City; J. R. Ward, Forest Grove;
E. M. Msrkham, Forest Grore; F. H. Sher
wood, city; E. B. Scott. Seattle: C- Dugalls.
Astoria; J. Q. Harrison. Washington, V. C. ;
W. . S. Fields. Houston. Tex.; Mrs. M. E.
Watson. Eugene: E. B. Johnson, Astoria:
Tfi. Dorgan, Albany; George Harris, Colorado
Springs; W. R. Newcombe snd wife, C. W.
Udell and wife. Stevenson; E. P. Ash. Ste
venson; Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Amity: Beatrice
Molson, Pendleton; L. 8. Rogdon. Salem: R.
W. Kuson. Condor: W. H. Frost, Chicago;
W. 8. Coulter, Carson: J. H. Robertson,
Plattevllle. Wis.: G. J. Dodson, Weiser.
Idaho; B. Jenson, Pendleton; Moullen,
Clark, Plnkham, Hayes, itilti. Maine, Mi
chael, Chandler. Votght, Gllles. Mcltityre.
Sweek. L. Means. McKlnley, Hurd, Latour
ette, Dodson, Forbes, Hayward. McEwen,
University of Oregon football team, Eugene
The Perkins A. H. Straw, Kent Oreene.
O. H. Johnson. Seattle; F. B. Henry. Greah
am: A. D. Wagner. Salem; Paul M. Mc
cormick. L. U Living. F. M. Swift snd
wife. Tacoma; A. H. Hoffman, James Park,
Vancouver, B. C. ; C. R. Clapp. Chicago;
L. E. Ensign. San Francisco: Miss E. Smith,
Eugene: J. M. McKlnley, Oakland; . e.
mathera Walla Wa.Ua nan R. Kain. Val-
des, Alaska: J. E. O'Brien, Tacoma: C. H.
Springer. Chicago; R. w. cratg. jioqui.ro.
A. A. Miller and wife, Spokane; Frank L.
Mlrfltt, Samuel Ysxbrough, Salem; G. E.
Thompson and wife. Dallas; F. Psul, Tilla
mook; Ernest Malloy, Seattle: Mrs. M. D.
Paynts. Marshfleld: Delia I. Shaw. Hare;
San Francisco; V. W. van'sicklln and wife,
Seattle: Miss Holmes, Rlcknall; Z. S. Spald
ing. Honolulu.
The St. Charles -J. C. Barton, Marlon;
A. M. Bornley. Goble; C. J. Llttlepege. Mo
sler: J. T. Graham, Marshland: W. H.
Crofton. C. 8. Burton, city; George lghelf.
-brithj.11 Or V. R. McGua-ln. Bandy: John
M. Lees, Llnnton; C. C. Smucker, Elmer
Smucker, Woodburn; D. Pope, city: Ohsrles
Hewitt, St. John; J. N. Lawler, Oak Point.
Neb.; Mrs. Lulu Stsvens. Tacoma; C. Bur
ton, city; Robert B. Hungerf ord. Ive Bar
ban. Canyon City; C. R. Miller. Pullman,
Wash.: T. Frldley. city: John Mlehell, Sa
lem: W. E. Bowen, Fossil: Charles Ayers,
Kelso; J. H. Reeves, Rainier; Mrs. C. Nel
son, city; F. F. Knight, Ramora, S; D.;
G. B. Knight, Salem; J. D. Corum. K. O.
Buick. Silver Lake; R. B. 8penoer, Eugene;
E. L Brown. Oregon City; J. V. Wardell.
Pendleton; H. B. Barton, city; Helen M.
Harme. Hood River; C. C. Lilly, McMlnn
vllle; Hanley Ray. Jane Ray, Corvallis;
Jack Robinson, Astoria; R. W. Roswell,
Rldgefleld. Wash.; George Ban-, Laeinto.
Wash.; George V. Cuttle. S. H. Berk and
daughter. Marshfleld; J. Williams, H. WH1
iams, city; J. D. Vollnagel and wife. Mt.
Ayr la.; Ira Meheling. Falls City; Dick
Gsivln. city; George Keller, Woocburn.
n TtMimAim J M. Charter. Cllffb: Mrs.
W. B. Jacobs. New York; R. El- Smith and
wife. Spokane; O. L. Jager, city: o- a-trin-
I .vie y is-. Steward. San Francises;
B. L Harris, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lewis Bar
ron, city; D. J. Maxwell. Cleveland; F. X.
Warson. Tacoma; B. H. Harrington. Louis
ville, Kv. ; J. D. Johnson, epokane; an
L. M. Kline. Seattle; W. . D. "Vllson. Los
Angeles; Miss W. C. McLeod. Santa Crus;
N. B. Broston. Seattle; R. U. Alwright,
Lexington. Ky.: F. B. Cooke. Troutdals;
James Elvers. .San Francisco; G. M. Olsen
and wife. Seattle: H. D. Cody. Helena:
Mrs E. M. . Masson.. Belllngham; Orin
S.-.herrer and wife, Seattle; D. H. - Kruae,
city; Lvle D. Raw, Boise: C. W. Cook, Se
attle; W. C. 8tetson, Ssattls; G. K. King
ston. Spokane.
The Nortonia F. C. Rhodes. New York;
C. Louckmsn, San Francisco; J. I. Sullivan,
C. Hare. New York; W. Studdard, Fort
Stevens; W. J. Curan. Flint. Mick: Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Zln. Chicago: F. S. Dan. city;
H. A. Miller. Parjs, Ky.; Mrs. S. H. Friendly.
Eugene; Mrs. F. JS. Harris. Los Angeles;
H. J. Biddle. Vancouver. Wash.: Mrs. E. H.
Whits, city: C. E. Moors. Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Blair, San Francisco; C F. Ellis,
Butte; G. H. Lock. Philadelphia: Mrs. W.
K. Hunt. Loa Angelas; L. W. Henley, Spo-
Jtane.
The Cornelias S. Manning, Hood River;
C. C. Cranby and wife, Aberdeen. Wash.;
L. L. Loyd, San Francisco; Arthur Greene,
city: H. U. Meyer and wife, W. P. Keady,
C. R. Beamer, city; J. P. Crosby, Chicago;
B. L. Shyoord, Carson; Walter Fitsgerald,
Philadelphia; J. L. Smith. Seattle; Miss L.
Reed. San Francisco; J. S. Nell and wife,
Chicago: Mrs. Anderson. Lincoln, Neb.; A.
F. Swanson. Boise, Idaho; Miss H. Lindsay,
Kansas City; R. J. Mullin and family. New
York; A. O. Ashburn, Washington, D. C;
H. M. Jackson and wife. Hlllahoro. Or.
AMUSEMENTS.
UTCff If! Theater.
a is-isisi
1Ay mnA VI7ilna-ton.
Phones Main 1 ana A ll!i2.
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Remainder of the week Matinee Saturday,
m DtBSTTN FARNCM
In the Beautiful Western Play,
THE 8CAW MAN."
Evenings Lower floor. $2. $1.!K1: balcony.
$1, TSc, SOo; gallery, 60c. Matinee -f 1.50
to' 250.
Main
11T
A
SMPTTtK THSATttK CO. flNC.l "LESSEE
Tonight this week matinee Saturday,
Baker Stock Company in DeMIIle A Bo
lasco's "Men and Women." with richest
stage settings and gowns. One of the great
est plays of the age. Evening prices, 25c.
.Inc. 50c. Matinees. 15c. 25c. Next week.
"Sky Farm."
BAKER THEATER
phones: Main X A 5360 '
OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.! LES8EB
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager
Twssday night election returns by direct
wire, wedneaday bargain matinee, 25e sny
seat. All this week, JAMBS J. CORBETT,
in his latest screaming comedy success,
Facing the Music." Supported by an ex
cellent company. Night prices JSC 50c,
75c Matinee, except Wednesday. 25c 500.
Next attraction, "Just Out of oollsge.
THE STAR Ahoi M 54M-
Matinee. Wednesday. stu'?' ,Beru1"
dav For ths entire week of November i,
rh.' great railroad play. "The Montana Lim
ited." Matinees at i:S0 P. M.
ing st 8:15. Night prices. 15c 25c 35e. a c.
Matinees. 15c snd 25c. Sests may
served by either phone. Btii -TTTJ
will be read from the stage oaf. Yuoeaaj
Next week. "Brown s In Town."
MAIN S A ID'S "
H no day. and Holidays.
15-Z5-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75C
,vk f jjov. t. ttlT Blrbeck; Ray
3.? raveriyr Welch, Mealy Montrose,
ESEto "neent; Lew Hawktoas Morrow,
Sduberg Co., Two PnckSi Orchestra- Pictures-
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED TAtTDEVlLLE.
Stars of All Nations.
jshepp'a Dos;, Pony and Monkey Circus.
One of the largest and beat animal shows
ever produced on a vaudeville stage; per
?ormlSg unheard of feat, and disi .laying
startling Intelligence. Special added attrac
tion. Klein. Ott Bros. Nicholson. Amer
icas leading vaudeville musicians.
Matinees daily. 150. Two shows at night,
15c and 25c.
THE GRAND
Vaudeville de Luxe
ANOTHER
UND
, . The Dream of
Beauty
wyoai the Foltrs
Berger, Parts.
Tom rxjuipacy
BIG BILL.
. Alice Movtlock
Co.
Hawlry Oleott
Paster at Merle
Miss McKlnaey
Fred- Bauer
Gnuadascope
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder.
Beginning Sunday Matins. November L
BLCNKALL COMPANY
In the American Sensation Drama,
"MIDNIGHT IN NEW YORK."
In active preparation, the great raes play,
"The Derby." .
DIED.
H-Trin In this ejty. November 1, at ths
f?nS7y residence. 1588 Olln St. John T.
Kidd. age s years. I daya Announce
ment of funeral later.
RFNGHOVSE In this city. October 31. at
the residence of her daughter. C. LIU. an
Hounsell. 1018 Illinois St.. Grace Colwell
Rlnghouse, aged T years.
KIDD At Univsrsity Park, November 1.
1808, John T. Kidd. bora in Greeaeck,
Scotland. October 15. 1842. Funeral no
tice later. 1
2V C
BT sk.m . W as.-sk stsam.SBsWSaBa,
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roaeburg Pasaenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
Esn Francisco Express ...
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger -
Forest Grove Paaaenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottsge Grove Passenger
Roaeburg' Passenger .....
Portland Express .........
West Sid
Corvallis Pasaenger
Sheridan Pasaenger ......
FOreat Grove Paaenger ...
Forest G--ove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger . . .
8:15 a m
4 :15 p. m
p. m
1:30 a. IU
T:0 a- m
4 10 p. m.
8 50 a. m
1 :00 p. m.
5:0 p. m
T .15 a. m.
11:30 a. m
6:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m
StO p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
11 -.50 a. m
4 .50 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Pasaenger T:15 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m.
Kansas city A Chlcsgo Express.. :00p. m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex.. :45a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60 p. m.
Pendeltoa Passenger 5:15 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland I
Tacoma snd Seattle Express ... 8 -80am,
North Coast A Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m.
Overland Express (11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland I ,
North Coaat Limited 17:00 am.
Portland Express 14:15 p.m.
Ovsrland Express S:35 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVES.
Letting Portland-
Astoria A Seaside Express 8:00 a m.
Astoria Pa.senger 6:00p.m.
Arriving Portland
Seaside A Portland Passenger 12:15 p.m.
Portland Express .- 10:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p.m.
Vla Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERX rAClFIC.-
iMvinc Fort I and
Dallas. Pusenrr T:40 m.
Dl!ft8 Pasn(fer 4:15 p.m.
Arr.Tin Portia..
Dallas Passenger 10:15a. m.
Dallaa Passenger B.50 p- m.
OREGON EjLBCTRIC RA1XVAY. ,
Arriving"
Wilson, ilia
Salem and
Wilson villa
Salem and
Salem and
Wilson villa
Salem and
Salem and
Portland
I vocal
Intermediate Local . .
Local
Intermediate Express.
Intermediate Local. .
Local
Intermediate Express .
Intermediate Local. .
Intermediate Express.
7:05 a. m.
5:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4:l0 p. m. '
5 :40 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8-. 35 a. m.
11:10 a. m.
1 : 10 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
0:10 p m.
6:05 p. m.
Salem and
Leaving;
Portland
Salem and
WllsnnviUe
Salem and
Salem and
Wilaonville
Salem and
Salem and
Wllsonville
Salem and
Intermediate Local. .
Local
Intermediate Express.
Intermediate Local. .
Local
Intermediate Express.
Intermediate Local. .
Local
Intermediate Expresa.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's, Second and Yamhill, at 10 A.
M. Elegant furnishings. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
MEE11NO NOTICES.
WILLAMETTB COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall, Alder and 11th streets, ths
first and third Monday of each,
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcome. E. J. Huflord. sec-
ratary. First National Bank.
HARMONY LODOEJ NO. 12, A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Monday) evening- at
0X7 7:30 o'clock. Work In the E. A.
degree. Visitors are oorniauy in
vited. By order of tha W. M.
W. M. DB LINi Secretary.
WILLAMETTB LODGE NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M Stated com
munication this (Monday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M.
degree. Visiting brethrsn welcome,
W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
A regular communication of Ca
mella Chapter No. 27. O. E. S.. this
(Monday) evening In Masonic Tem
ple. V.'e.t Park and Yamhill sts. By
order of W. M.
AN NIB E. COOTE. Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
AHKBIj Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Ahpel, atoter of Sol Rosenfeld, Mrs. Samuel
TVhlte and Emanuel Rosenfeld, of New
York: Bertha Grlnsfelder. of Baltimore:
Cella Goldman, of San Francisco, will be
held Monday, November 2, at ! o'clock P.
M.. from the residence of Isam White. No.
S5 North Twentieth street. Please omit
flowers.
VAN VOLK ENBERG Funeral services of
the late William M. Van Volkenburg will
be held at Dunning. McEntee A Qllbaugh
chapel. Tin and Pine sts., today (Monday),
at 10 A. M.. thence to Portland Crema
torium. Friends respectfully invited to
attend.
DALY Funeral services of the lata Jose
phine Dsly will be held from the family
residence. 267 Going St., today (Monday),
at 8 30 A. M.. thence to St. Mary Church.
Williams ave. and Stanton sta.. where
services will be held at 8 A. M. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. . Inter
ment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Donning, McEntee uiiD.ogn, rimers
DlrectorsT 1th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
"EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Dlreot
ers, 220 Id st. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
j p FINLEY BON. Jd and Madlaoa.
fjady attendant. Phone Main S. A 159S.
tKUCK-BYHMt) CO.. Fntssral Dlreoa
ataTtla Russell. Bass loss. LadJ aaslel .
F. a DtnrNING. t-ndcrtalier, 414 East
Ales. Lady aaslttaat. fa East t.
NEW TODAY.
Extraordinary
Opportunity
Four fractional lots, suitable for flats,
residences or apsrtment-houses; close
to schools. Portland Academy, churches,
theat.-rs. one block from two streetcar
lines. 10 minutes- walk from 6th and
Morrison: swell neighborhood; last
chance to get cloSe-ln cheap Jots; lo
cated southeast corner Mill and 12th
streets.
F. W. NEWELL
302 corbett Banding. '
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lewest rates aad terns to salt spe
cial rates and favorable terms ea large
loans on business properties.
mass Lvaaed for Private Iavostors.
A. H. BIRRELL
g03 McKay Bids- Sd StarH.
ROSE CITY PARK
One choice corner lot, 100x100. on
h,; Aismeda at $146'). Only one block
fromA,crrlidne. 'Vothlng '
in whole tract, location considered.
Residence on adjoining corner.
HARTMAN st THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce.
A Great Bargain
OWNER
;MXBT have money.
Txt SnxlOO, located on East 33d neat
ttalrthorne; In swell residence district;
gra streets gas, water, small payment
downfeasy terms. W 360, Oregonian.