ptttt? rrxmr nurrnvf V HPTT2T1 A V A'O VK"TT?F!T1 17. I90S
BIG GAME OF THE
FOOTBALL SEASON
Oregon Agricultural College
and University of Oregon
Meet Saturday.
BATTLEFIELD IN PORTLAND
Two Stronjse;-t Trams In Star Will
C'Iah on Multnomah Field.
Game to Be Made Annual
Kvent of Future.
W. J PETRAI.V
Next' Saturday Portland will be
turned over to the collegians, for on
that day the student of the Univer
sity of Oregon and the Oregon Ajpri
rulrural College will aemble In this
city to witness the snnual gridiron
struggle between the two leading edu
cational Institutions of the state.
Commencing Saturday, and annually
hereafter, the two football teams will
meet In Portland. This decision was
reached by mutual agreement made
last Winter, both institutions being
represented at a conference In this city.
The derision to play . the game in
Portland was brought about in view
of the fact that the hading city of the
state desired the Kame. Furthermore,
this city is regarded as neutral ground,
and also contributes a large percent
age of the funds which are required
for the support of the two Institutions.
In view of thse arguments, the rep
resentatives of the University and the
Agricultural College readily reached
tne conclusion that Portland should
be the scene of the annual game In the
future. The Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club assisted the decision mater
ially by agreeing to guarantee the use
of Multnomah Field for that game each
year, and this act on the part of the
clubmen has served further to cement
the athletic friendship existing be
tween it and the educational institu
tions. College aine Drawn Best.
College football Is the kind that Is
now generally appealing to the pub
lic, for the enthusiasm aroused and the
spirit displayed cause the average cit
izen, even though he nr. completely
forgotten his own college days, to be
come interested in the college boys and
their sports. Then there is only one
kind of football calculated to meet
with the approval of t..e general pub
lic, and that Is the college game played
by college teams, or by athletic clubs
whose representatives on the gridiron
are former college players.
For a true sample of how football
should be played a visit to Multnomah
Field next Saturday will assure the
most skeptical that the game Is well
worth the time and the price of admis
sion. The contending teams represent
the two Institutions of which Oregon
Is especially proud. Both institutions
have student bodies comprising the
sons and daughters of Oregon's best
families. In addition, each represents
a different branch of education and
each has Its rivalries as well as Its
confidence in its own superiority In
every department.
Practically the entire student body of
both Oregon and Corvallis will come to
Portland .Saturday on special trains, and
In addition. ea--h of the enterprising
homes of the two organizations can be
expected to send at least 1) citizens to
witness the first meeting of the teams
In Portland.
The mistaken idea seems to prevail in
home quarters that Oregon possesses
the weaker team this year. This idea
Is absolutely tcroumlless. and while the
State University team has dropped two
games this year it is by no means cer
tain that the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will be victorious on Saturday. In
fact it Is more than likely that Ore
gon mill surprise her rival in a manner
that will bring joy to the alumni student
body of Eugene College.
Oregon Will Send Strong Team.
Oregon has never possessed a team
that has performed according to pre
cedent or In accordance with the pre
dictions of the alleged wise ones, and
on t h is ocr ftp ion t hose ho are figuring
on takir-tf: the O. A. C. end of a bet had
better coneidT extensively before risk
ing their coin. Oregon can always be de
pended uion to put up her very best
quality of football in a game with her
old-time rival.
On paper the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege appears to have the stronger team.
Similarly last season the Washington
State College was supposed to possess
the strongest team In the Pacific North
west, yet whrn that eleven went up
against Idaho It was defeated by a score
of 5 to 4. Idaho, like Oregon this year,
hnd Just suffered a crushing defeat, and
from this comparison it can be readily
surmised that if a man puts in his time
trying to dope out football teams he will
gain admission to the insane asylum
much quicker than by devoting his en
ertf to the horse-racing game.
The Oregon-Cbrvallla game Saturday,
It is exp-cted. will be played before the
btggeM crowd ever assembled on Mult
norquh Field at a similar performance,
and Portland will be Initiated Into the
college spirit In a manner that will long
be remembered. It Is to be an annual
event here and well worth the patronage
of the public.
The game will be called at 2:30 P. M.
Instead of I o'clock, as previously an
nounced. BT DEFEAT
ORKGPX KI.KVKX PETER MIXED
TO LOW Kit O. A. C.'S COLORS.
Team Will Br Strengthened for
Gamp Here Saturday, and Big
Excursion Will Come.
UNIVERSITY OP OREOOX. Bnitene.
IV.. Nov. lti. (Special. Undaunted by
Saturday's defeat at the hands of the
crark YVaahlnston eleven. Orepon will fo
to Portland on Saturday determined to
lower the color of her Corvallis rival,
lxal football rntica who have xeen both
teama play this season are of the opin
ion that the chances for victory In the
romml game are about evenly divided.
Thoee who wltneesed the Oreeon-Wash-tnitton
content know that Oregon played
a high-class (tame, and that nothlna; but
the sheer welsM and brute strength of
the visitors enabled them to win. The
euperb defense of the Oreson eleven and
the kicking ability of Clark were factors
that enabled Oregon to keep the score
down, and It is thought here that these
eame elements of strength will success
fully defend Oregon's goal line on Sat
urday. The opinion is general on tie campus
tnat J. can win iuji uj guais mwi
the field, and Inasmuch as Captain Moul
len le probably the best goal-kicker in
the Northwest. It is thought that Oregon
will have at least an even break with
Captain Wolfe's men in this department.
The football squad was put through a
light practice thi afternoon, but there
will be some scrimmage work tomorrow
and again on Wednesday. There will be
few. If any. changes in the line-up of the
team when It faces O. A. C. Michael, the
freshman end, will in all probability be
back In the game, although he has a
worthy substitute In the person of Dod
aon. who distinguished himself last &it
urdav. All of the men who played against
Washington are In good condition and
Trainer Havward expects to have the
entire squad In fighting trim on Satur
day The team will average about 1.4
pounds a trifle heavier than O. A. C.
Seven or eight substitutes will accompany
the team, which will go down on Friday.
A bur excursion train will leave Eugene
Saturday morning, returning after the
game, Rractlcaily the entire student
body and several hundred townspeople
will go down to cheer for the team.
LAST gIesTsM
IXTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE IS
FINAL PENNANT CONTEST.
Hill Military Meet East Side To
morrow, West Side Portland
Academy on Friday.
The final games of the Interscholastlc
. t . 11 mamnn . re scheduled for
this week, and when the last game is
. l. n Va -m niAnan In
over the pennant mr
will be awarded the winning team.
The Hill .Military Academy team, which
Is scheduled to meet the East Side High
. unlinnmah Field tO-
morrow afternoon, is leading the league at
present, and unless tne uri -
1 .......... 1 nt frtrm theV should
remarnaiiic 1 ' ' - T . .
win the honors by scoring over the Bast
l t A V. a a rid.
Side lads. However,
- ti K.tt tnopHv eleven in tne
team across the river, and It s Just pos
sible that the boys may nurpi. .
t- o : ,1 ..1 .... while hftV-
eleven. i ne x-i o.. - -
Ins been defeated twice this season In the
Interscholastlc games.
casion put up a good game, and on each
occasion has shown an improvement.
While the team Is light for llne-burklng,
th coach has drilled it In other plays.
The Hill team possesses the best collec
tion of ground-g.iining back-field men in
the league. In IWnason. Hill. Meier and
Hugies. the Cadets are well supplied with
football talent that wins games, and or.
this account their claim to being entitled
to a game with Seattle is well Justified,
providing, of course, that they win to
morrow. The Cadets are anxious to meet
". . . utv. of Seattle, in a
game that will decide the high school
championship or tne .-uri.i-.,i.
gotlations are now pending. -
On Friday afternoon the West side
High School meets the Portland Academy
a i n nf Mi nenann. West
in me nimi
Side has an exceptionally strong team
this year, ana tne rorumiu .nn..., .
has so far proved somewhat of a disap
pointment, for the -Tigers'' have yet to
win a game.
FINE APPLES0N DISPLAY
Vanderbilt Exhibition In Fifth-Street
Windows of Meier & Frank Store.
So manv displays of Oregon-produced
apples have been mrde in Portland that
comparisons have become tiresome.In
fact, the spirit of competition among
the producers has reached a stage that
if an exhibit attracts any attention
from the general public It must meas
ure right up to perfection from a hor
ticultural view-poir.t. Oscar Vander
bilt. of Hood River, yesterday com
pleted arranging In the Fifth-street
show window of the Meter & Frank
Companv, a display of apples grown
by himself, and It attracted crowds all
day long.
The show window exhibit consists of
5 boxes, while on the third floor of
the department store are arranged 100
boxes, comprising 13 varieties. In
cluded In the unusual exhibit are
matchless samples of the Winter Ha
nnnas. a part of the same crop of which
Mr. Vanderbilt recently shipped to Kins
Kdward. Besides the Winter Bananas,
the exhibit includes the followinsr va
rieties: Salosnes. Wlnesaps. Baldwins,
Spltxenbergs, Yellow Newtons. Kllcki
tuts. Mammoth Black Twigs, Arkansas
Blacks, Stnrks, Oanos, Northern Spies
and Delicious. The last named is com
paratively a new variety In this state,
but Its quality successfully refutes the
slightest Intimation that It is a mis
nomer.
From a selfish financial considera
tion. Mr. Vanderbilt explained yester
day that th mattet of arranging uch
an exhibit does not pay. The expense
of bringing such a display to Portland
from Hood River more than excels the
fancy prices an admirlnir public will
ingly pays for-such Incomparable fruit.
"The real objec". I have In going to
the trouble In making such an exhi
bition." said Mr. Vanderbilt. "is to get
Oregonians to invest in a box of fruit
and send It to Eastern friends as in
disputable proof of ' the horticultural
possibilities of this state. Furthermore,
1 have always lauded Oregon as an
Ideal apple-growing state and I de
sired to convince the dubious ones. If
them are any. that I knew what I was
talking about "
The display will be on exhibit for
the remainder of the week.
CITY CLERK TAKES POISON
Vancouver Recorder's Son Says He
Swallowed Laudanum by Mistake.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) J. K. Harris, city Clerk of Van
couver, late yesterday swallowed a dote
of laudanum which his son declares he
took by mistake for a sedative that he
had been in the habit of using to cure
Incomnlt. He was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, where he remained unconscious
for many hours. The action of his heart
almost stopped and electricity had to be
used. He wHl recover.
IHiring the recent municipal campaign
Mr. Harris was a candidate for renonii
natlon as City Clerk. His term of office
expires January 1. 1. For the four
yeans previous to 19om he was the Jus
tice of he Peace for Vancouver.
- Ministers Indorse No Smoking.
The action of the Portland Railway.
Light A Power Company In prohibiting
smoking on street cars was commended
by the Baptist Ministerial Association
at Its meeting yesterday.
George E. Strayer. who for several
years has conducted a mission In the
North End. appeared before the meeting
and told of his work. A movement Is
on foot to organise the mission under
the churches of Portland, making it un
denominational, but giving it a substan
tial footing.
BILLIARDS.
The Waldorf. 7th. and Washington."
State Congress of Mothers to Meet.
The regular meeting of the Oregon
State Congress of Mothers will be held
at 2:SU o'clock this afternoon In the
room os of the Associated Charities. All
Interested are cordially Invited.
ATHLETES AT
American Union Stands Pat
- With Carpenter.
DISQUALIFICATION PASSED
I'nlon Refuses to Recognize Action
Taken by Great Britain Associa
tion at Conclusion of
Olympic Games.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. The Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States,
which met here today In annual con
vention, declined to recognise the dis
qualification of J. C. Carpenter by the
Amateur Athletic Association of Great
Britain. which occurred after the
Olympic games. The union also Je
clared that athletes registered with the
union shall not be allowed to compete
in International competitions until the
management of the events Is approved
by the Amateur Athletic Union of Amer
ica. Indorse Sullivan's Actions.
The report of James E. Sullivan of
the Olympic games was read. After
hearing the report the union adopted
ar resolution giving its hearty approval
and Indorsement to Mr. Sullivan's
actions and those of the American ath
letic committee In the matter of with
drawal of Carpenter. Taylor and Rob
bins from the final of the WO-meter race.
Mr. Sullivan was re-elected president.
Though the past season of American
athletics had been memorable, but few
new records were established and a ma
jority of these were In weight events.
Forest Smlthson. of the Multnomah Ath
letic Club, Portland. Or., asks the union
to sanction sn a record hie time of (H
seconds for 50 yards over hli;h hurdles,
made In a special race with Eberle Kuy
kendall, of the University of Oregon.
Olli'.-r New Records.
Andrew J. Glarner. Olympic Athletic
Club, San Francisco, probably will be
(riven a new 900-yard run record of
2:012-5. In shot-putting-Ralph Rose, the
California giant, made a new record of
67 feet 3 Inches, with the 18-pound shot,
at Celtic Park. August 29. He also Is
credited with 63 feet 4 inches with the
14-pound shot and with the 16-pounder
60 feet 1 Inches. It is understood these
later marks are to be questioned.
The record made by Forrest Smlthson.
for which he has made application to the
Amateur Athletic Union was his per
formance at Columbia University last
Spring. During that meet Smlthson, In
the regular competition, won the 50-yards
hurdles in exceptionally fast time, and
It was immediately arranged for a match
contest between the world's champion
and Eberle Kuykendall, of the University
of Oregon. Bmithson defeated Kuyken
dall in the record time, and his appli
cation was forwarded to the head office
of the organisation.
S5I.B8H FDB HEW y7m. C.J.
EUGENE BUSINESS MEN ORGA
NIZE TO RAISE FUNDS.
Twenty Teams Will Begin Whirl
wind Campaign to Secure Money
Within Short Time.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.)
Eugene opened its campaign tonight or
a $50,000 Y. M. C. A. building at a ban
quet attended by more than 150 of Eu
gene's men. The meeting was one of
the most noteworthy ever held here.
Men from all the city churches and
from outside the churches were pres
ent, and all are determined to give the
youth of Eugene a splendid Y. M. C. A.
P. L. Campbell, president of the
University of Oregon, presided, and
there were addresses by Rev. P. K.
Hammond. L. T. Harris. Judge of the
Circuit Court; R. A. Booth, i-rofessor
Guv Stockton. E. C. Sanderson, dean of
the Eugene Divinity School; Walter A.
Goss, of Portland; H. A. Dalxell, George
F. Rogers, Mayor of Salem; Eugene
Horton. manager of the Eugene Com
mercial Club; George H. Kelly and Sec
retary Rhodes, of Portland.
Organization is nearly complete for the
raising of the tW.OUO to build a modern
Y. M. C. A. building in Eugene. George
F. Kelly is In charge of the organization,
which consists of 20 teams. Ten are among
the business men. five among the younger
business and professional men and five
among the grammar and high schools.
Each team has Its captain and the cap
tains are as follows: L. R. Alderman,
F. Chambers, A. C. Dickson. G. W.
Griffin. L. T. Harris. J. M. Howe, O. J.
Hull. J. M. Shelly. S. S. Spencer. Frank
Wetlierbee. For the younger business
men Fred DeNeffe. F. S. Dunn. Allen
Eaton. George Hugg and Harvey Wheeler.
The high school team captains are Dugal
Qulner and Harold Young and the gram
mar grades have Andrew Fletcher for
the Patterson School, Albert Gillette, for
the Geary 8chool. and Frank Scaife for
the Central School.
These captains, with members of .their
committees, will meet every day at noon
for lunch and report the progress of the
preceding 24 hours. The organisation Is
expected to cover the entire city and sub
scriptions will be received for from one
to one thousand dollars or more. The
subscriptions will all be payable within 18
months' time.
MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED
i
Maud Powell Trio Will Appear at
Hellig Thanksgiving Eve.
Portland music lovers w-lll be given
one of the most delightful treats Wed
nesday evening, November 25 (Thanks
giving eve) that will fall to their lot
this season, when the famous Maud
Powell Trio will be heard in grand
concert recital at the Hellig Theater.
This trio Is compofced of Maud Powell,
the world's greatest woman violinist,
together with the world's greatest
woman cellist. M:iy Mukle and the
celebrated English pianist, Anne Ford.
Miss Powell undoubtedly aroused the
greatest enthusiasm ever scored In a
woman Instrumentalist In this city at
the Heilig last year, and never before
has a musical celebrity been more
eagerly awaited.
STRONG LINKS BIND SLAV
Slates Evidence Damaging to Oregon
City Murderer.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial. 1 The prosecution In the Jancigaj
murder .trial rested Its case early chis
afternoon, and the defense had not
concluded It evidorce when court ad
journed this afternoon. It Is not prob
able that the case will go to the Jury
before tomorrow afternoon. An attempt
was made today to prove Jancigaj in
sane, and Dr. E. A. Sommer was placed
on the stand, but his testimony was
disappointing: to in defense. It was
argued that Jancigaj about four years
ago received a violent blow on the
head, since which time his mind has
been deranged, and he Is said to have
been a model young man before the in
Jury. The State presented a damaging case
against the prisoner, who was seen by
Dr. George Hoeye as he Jumped off the
porch of the Emrekar home after filing
the fatal shots that caused the death
of 16-year-old Mary Smrekar in July
last. An tone Perr.e, to whose house
Jancigaj went after committing - the
murder, swore that the prisoner had
admitted the murder to him on the
night of the tragedy. Jancigaj gave
his gun to Perene and asked him to
hide the weaoqn. but the latter turned
the revolver over co the Sheriff. Depu
ty District Attorney Stlpp testified that
he had seen Jancigaj In Jail and that
the prisoner had admitted killing the
girl, stating he had done it for fun.
Jancigaj wi.s perfectly self-possessed
In the courtroom. He does not seem co
fully realize his hazardous position, nor
does he comprehend the enormity of
the offense.
MOVEMENT IS QUESTIONED
Ministerial Association Discusses
Christian Endeavor.
At the Presbyterian Ministerial As
sociation meeting yesterday Rev. C. T.
Hurd. pastor of the Anabel Church,
read a paper on "Is Christian Endeavor
a Spent Force?" Mr. Hurd expressed
the opinion that It was not, but that
the methods must progress as well as
the principles of that organization,
which he believed to be most flexible
and adaptable. In the discussion which
followed Mr. Hurd's paper. Rev. A- J.
Montgomery declared that the trouble
was that the church was passing
through a new development, where new
problems should be met with new
methods. Dr. Charles W. Hays and E:
M. Sharpe gave as their experience that
Christian Endeavor did not seem to de
velop enough leaders of the missionary
spirit. Dr. Hays questioned whether
energy was being put into It or wheth
er It was furnishing energy. He asked
if young people should be fed with a
spoon all the time. Inferring that the
Christian Endeavor movement was one
better adapted to the youth than the
adult Christian.
HERO - VICTIM OF TRICK
Throws Off Clothes to Save Drown
ing Man, Is Robbed.
PARIS, Nov. 14. (Special.) Apaches hit
on a new methoo of robbing last night.
Albert Slrade, a salior who has saved
many lives and takes a delight In rescue
ing unhappy people who Jump Into the
Seine in order to escape from earthly
troubles, was walking along the Qual de
Javel, when he heard a cry. He turned
his gaze in the direction whence the
sound came, and saw a man fall from
the Mlrabeau bridge Into the river.
Immediately the sailor relieved himself
of his overcoat. Jacket and vest and
Jumped Into the stream. He swam to
wards the body and found that it was
simply a manikin made of straw. The
brave sailor regained the shore disgusted
at the Joke that had been played upon
htm. He looked for his clothes but found
that they had disappeared. The fact is
some Apaches knew of the sailor's
achievements In Iifesaving and conceived
the idea of robbing him. So, while one
threw the manikin into the water and ut
tered a cry of despair, well knowing that
the sailor would- respond to It, the others
lay In wait and went off with his clothes.
The poor lifesaver not . only lost tola
clothes, but tie is minus his watch, purse
and medals.
WILL LICENSE GAMBLING
China Forced to Measure to Raise
Infantry Fund 9.
PEKIN, Nov. 14. (Special.) The Vice
roy of Canton has been ordered by the
imperial government Immediately to raise
and equip with modern weapons two regi
ments of Infantry. His Excellency at
first demurred, on the ground that .the
provincial exchequer had been absolutely
depleted, and that there were no means of
raising money for the purpose. Pekln,
however, declined to accept this excuse,
and the Viceroy and his subordinates
have accordingly been compelled to de
vise some means of finding the necessary
funds. The plan they are reported to
have hit upon does not commend Itself to
the local community. It has been de
cided to legitimatize once more a species
of gambling in the open, day, the system
known as Pakkopptn being approved of.
The best native Journals are opposed to
the re-establishment of this pernicious
practice, inasmuch as It was decided that
such gambling should not be permitted
again. It Is feared that this step will be
but the prelude to the licensing of other
kinds of gambling.
WILL BUILD STOCKYARDS
Southern Pacific Meets Request ol
Salem Shippers.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) At
a hearing before the Railroad Commis
sion today the Southern Pacific an
nounced that it had granted the request
of Balem shippers for new and larger
stockyards.
Hearing upon the question of a new
freight depot at Salein was continued,
pending a conference between the rail
road company and the City of Salem re
garding street Improvements In the vicin
ity of the depot. .
The Railroad Commission today asked
the Southern Pacific to provide better
depot facilithies at Glendale.
WOMAN IS CHOSEN MAYOR
English Town Will Be Ruled Over
by a Dove.
LONDON. Nov. 14. (Special.) England's
first lady Mayor "In her own right" Is to
ba Miss H. J. Dove, and the town over
which she Is to rule is High Wycombe.
Miss Dove was chosen Mayor-elect at a
meeting of the Town Council, which sat
until almost midnight. She has consented
to take the office. The Mayor-elect took
a seat in the Town Council last November,
when she was returned at the head of' the
poll. She is the head mistress of Wy
combe Abbey Schools.
Dr. Stelncr Out of Danger.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Dr.
R. E. L. Stelner, superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum, has been seriously
111 for two or three days, but is now bet
ter and Is out of danger. He suffered a
hemorrhage of the lungs.
Oil Heater Starts Big Fire.
LOS ANGELES, Nov.. 16. The over
flowing of an oil heater caused a fire
this afternoon which wrought the de
struction of the entire Interior of the
Los Angeles-Pacific Railway building
on West Fourth street Loss 175,000.
m I
CONTEST IS CLOSE
Hawthorne Beats Brooklyn in
Grammar League, 5 to 0.
VICTORY WELL DESERVED
Winning Team Shows Better Coach
ing and More Practice, but Two
Brooklyn Individuals Furnish
Best Football - of Day.
Hawthorne School won a well-deserved
victory from the Brooklyn Grammar
School lads yesterday at East Thirteenth
and East Davis streets by the close score
of S-0. The game was cleanly played
throughout, and some clever football
shown by the youngsters. .WTllson, at
left halfback for the Brooklyn team, fur
nished thet best football of the day and
was almost a team in himself, both in
running with the ball and on the defen
sive. Sieberts played a creditable game.
The other players on the Brooklyn team
were below thexstandard in the Grammar
School League, and the team would have
undoubtedly been trounced by a big score
but for the work of the two players men
tioned. Hawthorne had the benefit of coaching
PRIZE WINNING BOX OF APPLES
AT ALBANY FRUIT FAIR.
Northern Spies, Grown by A. J.
Wolcott, of Independence.
A Dox of Northern Spy apples
grown by A. J. Wolcott. of Inde
pendence, Or., won the record prise
at the recent apple fair at Albany.
The apples were packed by H. C.
BuMinell. of Junction City. They
received the silver cup offered by J.
A. Howard, of Albany, for the best
commercially packed box at the fair.
The box was sold to M. McDonald,
president of the Oregon Nursery
Coaipany, of Salem, for S10.
by Cobb, of the Portland Academy, and
displayed a well-trained team with a di
versity of plays that fooled their antago
nists. Ostrander, Cobb and McKeen put
up the best article of football for the
winners, although the whole team per
formed with credit.
The first half was scoreless and about
a stand-off between the two teams. The
advantage, if any, was with Brooklyn,
for they kept the ball in Hawthorne's
territory most of the time and at one
stage threatened to score. Hawthorne
kicked off and the fiYst two plays tried
by Brooklyn were short of the -necessary
ten yards. On the next play a delayed
pass was signaled for and Wrilson got
loose around right end for a 40-yard run
to Hawthorne's 35-yard line. But for a
pretty tackle by Cobb, who was the only
man between him and the goal, he would
have scored a touchdown, duplicating his
feat of last week against Williams ave
nue. An onslde kick was pulled off suc
cessfully by Brooklyn, advancing the ball
to the 25-yard line. On the next play
Sieberts took the ball ten yards around
left end, and for the only time during
the game Brooklyn was in a position to
score. The Hawthorne eleven took a
brace and piled all three of the next plays
in a heap, getting the ball on downs.
Phllbln made a good punt, and the ball
rolled to the middle of the field. After
an exchange of punts, Hawthorne got
the ball on downs at Its 40-yard line and
immediately tried a forward pass, which
was Intercepted by a Brooklyn player.
The half ended soon after with the ball
in the middle of the field in Hawthorne's
possession.
Hawthorne scored a touchdown three
minutes after the second half wa called
by two long runs and a recovered punt.
Brooklyn kicked off and little Cobb ran
the ball back 20 yards to the 30-yard line.
Phllbin punted over Agnew's head and a
Hawthorne player fell on the ball on
Brooklyn's 40-yard line. On a trick criss
cross piay McKeen took the ball around
the end to the five-yard line and Ostran
der gained two more yards on a buck.
Philbin was shoved over on the next play
for the only score. Ostrander failed to
negotiate the goal.
Brooklyn was not able to make much of
a showing after this and was on the de
fensive most of the time. When it did
get the ball it was powerless to gain
yardage on straight football, and Haw
thorne was on to all Brooklyn's trick
plays which had worked such havoc In
the first half. The game developed Into
a punting match toward the end and end
ed with the ball in about the middle of
the field. The line-up:
Hawthorne (5) Position. Brooklyn (0)
Andrews L E """l",!
Meyer. T C. Smith
Beneneld ,.L G y. Huie
Moore c-i, H" m".h
Goonall K G Georts
rommack K T Thompson
McKeen R E Mathlot
Cob A"6
Ostrander t, n a .
Phllbln R K
Stone F r!
Sieberts
Bufus
WIFE'S BITTER PORTION
Walking Overland to Plead for Hus
band's Release.
PARIS. Nov. 14. (Special.) A painful
story of a starving family's Odyssey
comes from Lyons. A man named Pierre
Renborg deBerted from an infantry regi
ment in garrison at Marseilles in 1SS3. In
the following year he married in Belgium,
where he had taken refuge, and became
the father of three children. "
Last month he returned to France by
Givet where he informed the special
commissary of the station that he wanted
to be handed over to the military author
ities. On the following day the repentent
deserter was arrested at Charlevllle,
where his wife and three children had
joined him. The wife and children sst
off for Paris, but the woman becoming
ill, had to return to Belgium without see
ing her husband in the Cherche Midi
prison.
Receiving no help in Belgium because
she had become French by her marriage
the woman made up her mind to tramp
to-Marseilles to beg the Court Marshal to
pardon her husband. She is now making
the journey stage by stage with her chil
dren, and Is receiving assistance from
i jft5r-'Sr' ' - " f it
the prefectures of- the various depart
ments she is passing through.
The travelers reached Lyons last night,
there a collection was made on her behalf
to enable her to continue the journey to
Marseilles.
MURDERED SEVEN WIVES
Berlin Awed by Grewsome Evidence
Against Basket-Maker.
BERLIN. Nov. 13. (Special.) All Ber
lin is talking of a remarkable murder
case which is being tried before the court
at Rudolphstadt. a berlin suburb, a basket-maker
named Koch, being charged
with the murder of no fewer than seven
wives.
On April 15, of the present year, the po
lice were Informed that Koch's third wife
had disappeared. The man's house was
searched, and as a result of the discover
ies he confessed that a human foot found
in a quarry belonged to his wife and that
he had murdered her. He had cut the
body up. and, pouring petroleum on the
members, set fire to them. Those parts
of the body not burnt he buried in the
garden and cellar. He placed the foot in
his pocket, and threw It Into the quarry
on his way to the Apolda.
After particulars of this crime were
published the police received -information
from all sides concerning the disappear
ance .of three other women whom Koch
is alleged to have murdered and a tele
gram from Sonneberg states that he will
have to answer to still three more charges
of wife murder.
STRIKE OUT WORD OBEY
French Deputies Believe Time to Re
vise Marriage Code.
PARIS, Nov. 14. (Special.) Six mem
bers of Parliament, all married men by
the way, are bringing in a bill to dispense
wives from vowing obedience to their
husbands.
In France before the Registrar, that is
to say the Mayor, as well as before the
priest In church, a bride promised to hon
or and to obey her husband. She does
not speak the vow in so many words, but
when Bhe says "Yes" she subscribes Im
plicitly to paragraph 213 of the Code Na
poleon, which the Mayor must have read
aloud to the bride and bridegroom before
he pronounces them to te married, and
which rune: "The husband Is bound to
protect his wife, and the wife to obey
her husband." '
This is the paragraph which the six
married deputies wish to abolish. They
have apparently come to the conclusion
that the second half of it is a dead letter.
As a matter of fact, that is the argu
ment put forward also by those who op
pose the amendment. It Is a fact recog
nized by Frenchmen that their wives
obey them only when they choose. Then
why alter the law? The French woman
makes no fuss, but it is she who dis
creetly rules the household. Moreover,
when It suits her she claims her hus
band's protection.
The present wording of the law accord
ingly is considered by legislators gener
ally and by ex-cabinet ministers, by writ
ers and by artists, many of whom have
been consulted on the subject, to be quite
favorable enough as It Is to women.
The first half of the paragraph gives
them rights which they can always claim
successfully and the second places an ob
ligation upon them which they can al
ways successfully evade.
GRAYSON FLINGS EPIGRAMS
Socialist Member of Parliament In
dulges In Bellicose Declaration.
LONDON. Nov. 14. (Special.) Mr.
Grayson, the Socialist member of Parlia
ment, made another bellicose speech to
a large audience at Bradford last night.
He said:
"Unemployment Is not the law of God;
it is the crime of man.
"Passing resolutions on unemployment
and giving them to the Prime Minister is
like giving strawberries to elephants.
"The magistrate, after seeing Christabel
Parkhurst tie two Cabinet Ministers into
knots, sent her to prison for a long term
for demanding what any man with the
Intelligence of a hen knew to be just.
"I may soon occupy the next cell to her
and to the other suffragists, and if so I
will elng the 'Songs of Araby.'
"I declare war tonight on sleepy slum
bering law and order which are not law
and order.
"Let us away With good manners: with
fine gentlemen! Away with curled dar
lings!" William Harris, Native Son.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Willliam Harris, a former Albany young
man, who has been residing at Duns
muir. Cel., died yesterday at St. Mary's
Hospital, in this city, after an Illness
with typhoid fever. He was brought
here a week ago from Dunsmuir, when
his Illness became serious.
Mr. Harris was born in Benton County
In 1883 and spent most of his life in this
city. In 1902 he enlisted In the United
States Navy and served for four yeara
as a baker on various war . vessels in
Pacific waters. He then returned to
Oregon and lived at Albany, Eugene and
Cottage Grove. He was married two
years ago to Miss Lena Frederlckson, of
Cottage Grove.
Mr. Harris is survived by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. J. S. Lamar, of Albany; a
sister, Mrs. A. G. McClaln, of Portland,
and two brothers, Fred Harris and Frank
Harris, of this city. He was a member
of the Eugene Lodge of Elks.
The Family Cat Protests.
Delineator.
The family cat was crying and spoil
ing papa's reading of the evening paper
and he Insisted that his small daugh
ter put her pet out of doors. This she
did very unwillingly, and coming back
seated herself at her father's feet with
the remark, "You dess ought to see
the look on "at. cat's face, papa!"
Partnership for mutual advantage was re
cently observed when two one-legged men
went into a Broadway automatic shoe
shlnlng shop and each had his one shoe
nhtned for the same nickel dropped In the
Blot.
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meats 3001b.
Milk 240 qts.
Butter 100 lbs.
Eggs 27 dox.
Vegetables. 500 lbs.
This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
yet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A one-dollar bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it '
Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper in which it appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World" :: 3
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street, New York
r-p
Select Gifts
Now for
Christmas i
We make provision for ;'
those who want to make early,
selections of gifts for Christr
mas by allowing them to
choose what they want while
the stock is at its fullest
and have them laid away un
til the time is ready to give
them.
You can't use better judg
ment than to make selections
of diamonds and gift jewelry
early. Yon can do so much
better in the way of selec
tions when there is more time
to give to it.
Later on, there will be
crowds at our showcases all
the time, and although we
will do our utmost to give
you every courteous atten
tion possible, it will not be
as pleasant to deliberate over
the selection of an article as
now, when we have plenty of
time and lots of exquisite
things to show you.
In buying gift jewelry, the
tendency is generally toward
the selection of the finer
things, not always in solid
gold, but the better goods in
solid gold, silver and plate.
I don't hesitate to make
the statement that in my
stock can be found the choic
est novelties in jewelry that
have ever been seen in Port
land, and I trust that you,
who appreciate real choice
things, will make my store a
visit to bear me out in my
claim.
Come in and select some
thing NOW and have it laid
aside for you until Christmas
time.
ARQNS ON
cJeweler and. vSilverjmitrT
234 Wa-sKington. vytreet '
(BttsWIthntt 1870)
An Inhalation for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Diphtheria.
Cresolane la a Boon to Ainmiic.
Does it not teem mora mku", ,
mnedTfo' ot th. breathing or-aa. tbu
to uti be remady Into the atom
Csolene car. bec.n th.
tronglT ntleptia, ia carried ""VS
with umall cmiaren.
Tot imiaiea mrw
there 1 nothing better
than Creaoleue Antiaepuo
throat Tablen.
Send 5o in JKMtage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
RAnH nni.l or M
aorlptiro Booklet,
Vapo-Cresolene COa
180 Fulton Street,
KfW York.
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you with brldgea without
platea that will be perfectly Arm. look aa
well aa the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during; 21 yeara' active practice
in Portland, guarantee you unrivaled r
aults In all branchea of the dental pro
fession. Platea tha.t fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, arlentlnc porcelain and Inlay work, all
performed by specialists -it itanalng in the
profession. Your work done In a day if
desired.
WISE DENTAl CO., INC.
Dr W. A. Wise, Mgr., '.'I years In Port
land. Second floor. Failing blUg.. Thud and
Washington streets, office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1 P. 11. Pulnlosa
extracling. 50c; platea, $5 up. Pbonea A
and Main 2020.
rip1: fti4't! m i f :
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