Tire MORmG oKEGomx, Saturday, isovediber si, 190s.
OTE JOHNSON IS
STAR PERFORMER
HARD STRUGGLE IS
PREDICTED TODAY
they do not care to allow their players
to become overconfident.
SOMETHING ABOUT RUDIMENTS OF INTERCOLLEGI
ATE GAME OF FOOTBALL
1 60 srz-BT -
COOKING DEMONSTRATION OF "THE MAL
LEABLE" RANGE ENDS TODAY. REFRESH
MENTS SERVED FREE IN THE BASEMENT
University of Oregon to Meet
0. A. C. on Multnomah
Field at 2:30.
NEITHER SIDE CONFIDENT
Rival Coaches Make No Predictions,
bul Each Says His Team Will lo
It lieM Parade in Morning.
Grandstand 1 Sold Out.
HV V. J f'KTRAIV.
Portland is !n gala attire today. Col
Ipe t'(tir are tj ho sn everywhere,
fr It is . the occasion of the annual
fitriiKl for supremacy on the jrridiron
!,-tTM'n the t'nivcrsity of Orejfnu and
tV Orrirmi Agricultural Colhuce foot
l.tll t aniM. which im-ci on .ultnumah
iit-Id hi 2::to o'clock this afternoon.
1'artisaitship is rampant, and during
th iast wet-k nothing- else lut talk of
iir has been hoard on street
t-.rrn rs, in cisar stores, barber shops
and strt-ctca i s. Football j-plrlt per
vale t'ie air. ami atmospheric con
littnis are favorable fir real On-pon
rotball weather. It is a sreat day
;,-r Tortland. and n lien the myriads of
-n, -to hoy flood the city street this
ii f wrmn.n and tonight, the Maid old
h irer will have a noisy awakening.
Field Will lie Crowded.
T'.e dktnanl f'r scats at the pa me
tr.f- afternoon Is so preat t hat it Is
believed several thousand will be le
r.ted admission to tiie pronnda because
of lark of room. AH the grandstand
feats were pone last night, and the
only tn kets to lie had now are gen
eral admission tickets, which entitle
the holder to stand alone the sidelines
or oHnp to the embankment alone the
driveway at the entrance tn Mult
nomah Field. That every available
inch of spaco in the spacious park will
be1 occupied seems assured, and the un
fortunates who did not possess reserved
.-eats and fail to be on hand early are
l:kelv to be prevented from' witnessing
t h st riiK-rte.
Itoih t.-arns are in Portland. The
Oregon Agricultural College sfjuad ar
rived yesterday morn in c; and is quar
tcred at tlie I anmoore Hotel, while the
("niversity of tr--pon players have been
Bt the Hotel Portland since Thursday
ntuht. floth teams are hopeful of In
nitiK'. hut 1 1 e i t h i r is making claims to
ny victory. - The players realize that
they are about to enxage in the hardest
ft nipple of the year. 0
O. A. C. Cadets lo I'jinnlc.
The intlux of enthusiasts from Valley
Tints. as well as from the collepe
towns, has commenced, but when t he
specia 1 t ra ins from I'orvallis and Ku
pene reach Portland tiiis morninp. the
citizens will be treated . to their first
real demons! ra t ion of col lope spirit
The boys will be here in force shortly
hi f ore noon today, and immediately
titer their arrival t hi tips will com- !
To nee to burn v. io n the rival factions
meet a ton it the line of march of the
two pa rade-t. In reality t hero will be
i!!t one parade, that of the Orepon Ae
r:rultural t'olloire Cadets, led by a
platomi of mounted police tinder the
;ornmand of Sergeant t'rnte. but the
Fni versify of Orepon I looters Club
n i ! 1 u ndouhtedly form its own parade-,
fnr It is brinpinp its own student hand
And is not willing to be outilone by tho
t 'orval lis con Unpen U
Line tf Murrli of Parade.
The Orepon Apricii !t cral tVllege spe
cial, with I lie 'a dot Corps, numbering;
7 i st udents. will arrive at tlw t'nion
I epot at 1 : -4 oVIock this morning.
nd after liuli t In nc ivon and sand
wiches are distributed. tho parade
through the city streets will take place.
The line of march will he; South on
Mli to Washington. Kast on Wash-
imton to Third, north on Third to
I a v is. wes t on I a vis t o Si x t h. sou t h
:m Six t!i to Ankeny. west on Ankeny
io Seventh, south on Seventh to Mor
rison, and west on Morrison to Mult
nomah lie hi. The Cniversity of Ore
ci'u Kooters 'lub will arrive shortly
cf re noon and will also parade. It
will march directly to the field from
:ne porttind Hotel, where, at 1 oVIock.
t v. 1 1 1 nter tiie sect ion reserved.
IHrcriton fnr F.nterln I'ieiil.
! ;,t-a t :ons f r hand I in p tiie lame
r;'-wd are Tirai'tically complete, and if the
puh'.ic will follow tin instructions pub
l.shrd f.oin time to time no contusion
v. iil ex is s. Ail persons- hoMiuir reserved
:r gr:i:ii!-t.ind seats are request. 1 to
'k jolmis.-inn at the Twentieth street
k:. tc. l'or n.. thing but general adniiission
t..!xct- will he hormred at the Che.nman
bireei entrance. Streetcars will carry the
r scm:crs to Twentieth and Wasi.ing
ton streets, which is almost at the en
n irice to t,ht; handsome new grandstand.
A 1 reserved se t-i are accomjia n ied by a
at check a'! i rnoeient ushers have
hi-r-n e:nMij( d to hi,:.,Me the spectators.
The name will i on.mence promptly at
2 :"' o'cliu k. and t he officials. Keferee
'i::ts and Cmpiri H.ckenherry. will have
the ri at elevens on the ticM nt the
vxact liotir t r the c. .mmencemt-nt of
1..-.
Xeiiher Side Preillcts Victory.
The cviches and captains of the t-'ams
are rot Incl-.ced to predict success in
t-iny' pame. but their assurance that
a. -it to tm w il do its le-el best means
tint one of the best football batth in
the. history of the annual strife between
tin two i:;-tie,tiir.s will be witnessed.
L"r. A i. Steckh. formerly coach of
tn" "Av'!'." who is accompany ini? the
u.im on its present trip, last riyht said:
"We al! have our choice for winner,
but our impressions are often wront?.
There is stu-h an element of uncertainty
In the new Kiine that it is really very
!:fih ult to pi. k a winner. Often the
team that appeal s the st muter falls
flat in the final strupcle. The Orepn
A trictilTural t'olleue te:im has mastered
t ae pa me and wii! prove a formidable
antagonist."
Clo-e tiame Fipcrted.
The same conservative estimate of the
kit com is prevalent in the camps of
the XA'i teams. Occasionally one comes
in contact with an enthusiastic admirer
if eiihT eie en w ho is w ilhr.c to boast
a:. J en bet that his favorite will win
by s.:ch and such a score. These san
iaune fans, ho ever, are few and far
b i wet'n. tiie majority of the rooters
beu-i,- content to express the hope that his
team w :d win. but admits that it is goinp
to be a hard came.
i a -h y. S. Norcross and Coach Ko:bes.
thu u:i a w;io lave drilled the two rival
le-. ers. are makh.s no claims of vl":ory. !
and while both are hopeful of the result,
ALBANY 12; El'GEVE HIGH 0
Lad From Vniveity Town Put Vp
Fasl Game for Collegians.
ALBANY, Or.," Nov. '.'it. (Special.)
Albany Collepri won a fast and hard
f ought football game from the Eupene
High School, in this city this afternoon,
by a srorc of JJ to 0. Albany suffered
from injuries in the game and had a"
hard tight to win from the Eugene tads
who played a fast and plucky game.
After 1$ minutes of play In the first
half Albany scored atttr Barry had
placed the ball on the rive yard line with
a - 2i-yani plunge straight through the
center of the line, lieeson carried it over.
Albany missed goal and tne half ended 3
to 0. Three minutes after the. second
half began Albany forced Eugene to punt
from behind Its own line. The pass was
low and Jenkins fumbled but recovered
tiie hall. Center B. Gibbons, who played
a star pump throughout, broke through
and downed Jenkm's back of the line
scoring a safety. Six minutes later Rogo
way plunged over for another touchdown
for Albany.
The game was full of sensational plays,
the star feature occurring when Wil
bur, Albany s quarter-back who played a
dashing game. Jumped in the air while
running at full speed and caught a
EuRerie onside kick and got away for SU
yit rds.
Yates. Albany's crack tackle was car
ried from the field in the tirst half and
Captain Rogoway in the second. - Parry
was Albany's star on offense and Ko go
way and I'oyers played a great defen
sive game. Krieg r and Preston were
Eugene's stars.
Oficials Arnspiger. of X'niversity of
Oregon, and Flo. of Albany.
WEST SIOE Hli WINNER
I)KI'i:TS I'OKTl.ANO ACAOKMY,
14 TO II.
of
V't Sili iprs Out Long t-lrin;
llefeats in Well-PIa jcil tJam
Slions llrfi'iise Made.
FY V .t. I'ETtlAIN.
The Inters. 'holnstir I,e;t2iie's football
sc;isin r:nne to h close yesterday with
the contest between the West Side IliKh
Sehoul hiicI I'drtl.ind Ai-ademy elevens,
whirh re.u!ted In a victory for West
HiKh by the seore of 14 to J.
The HiKh School hoys were o'lt to
redeem themselves, and while they won
their first victory over the Academy
since l.v.vt, the effort to eo.u;il the score
of that last occasion fell shy a number
of points. The Ranie of lS'.'ll was a vic
tory for iiBh School by the score of
52 to ft. and the manner .in which -Captain
Smith and his men went through the
opposing line at the start of yesterday's
pame promised to see that score equaled.
Hut the Portland Academy boys rallied
stioncly. and while in danger frequent
ly, succeeded In keeping the score down
to 14 points two touchdowns and a goal
from the Held.
It was a poofl game, especially durinc:
the second half. All of the points were
registered in thefirst half, but tne great
defense work of the losing team in the
latter raft of the game will lor.g be
remembered by the spectators. Three
times in the second half West Side Jlietl
advanced the ball on straight football
to the Academy 5-yard line, where the
"Tigers" held strongly, anil three downs
netted but a scant two yards. These
plays gave the Academy lads a chance
to kick out for good distances, and nan
the ends been as speedy as the High
School lads the returns would have been
stopped advantageously.
We.st Side scored tne first touchdown
seven minutes after play had started, and
Hoss wss moved over the line for tne
score. The defenders or tne goal seemea
unable" to get together and resist tne
rushes of the High School, and shortly
after I'.ailcr was sent over for nnottier
score, tin the next advance down the
f'eld the Academy lads commenced to
show their old-time spirit, and succeeded
in holding tho High School, and forced a,
kick from placement. Vospcr. the splen
did little quarterback of the High School
team, succeeded in negotiating the goal
from the field, nnd the score was 11 to 0
in favor of High School.
In the second half the Portland Acad
emy players made yardage several times,
but the gains were not long enough to
make a touchdown possible.
The defense work of the Academy lads
when the High School carried the trill
to within a few yards of the goal line was
solendid. Three times a veritable stone
wall confronted the High School lads
when the hall rested on the five-yard
line. The Academy team was only out
played on straight football and the work
of the ends. In this respect, however,
little Snow, for tho Academy, performed
quite as creditably as did T-udlam and
D.ibnoy. the High School all-star pair.
t'apt.iin Smith. Ross. Vosper and Ra
iler played line ball, and proved ground
gainers on almost every play that re
sulted in the scores.
The teams lined up as follows:
i ? a ?t t-w ti. j 5? i f p
0
v
-J : 1i '
ftft? M k
" TT1
m
MIL
. Mi
' SOAL I
1 , T 1 "
!
Wrst S
Co.'hran ....
ArnoM
htniK1!
l.'.tbr.' v
Vosner
Hrntih (Cart.)
l ;...--
IliKh. ro?l tie.
L K U..
... L. T K. .
LVdl...
r
R GL...
K TL..
R K L...
Q
I, H R. .
.U H I...
F
lMrtJand Acait.
. .. Norris tCapt)
. ; Si"lrn
wn..n
........ LfonaM
Tetjart
Sum ait rs
Pnoff
Conklnriham
Cobb
Curry
Swigert, Contlon.
McDonald
DIAGRAM OK (iltmiRON, WITH PLAYERS I. POSITION FORKICKOFF.
The accompanying' diagram of a football field shows the players in po
sition at the kick-off. In the event that the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege kicks off to the University of Oregon in today's game, the players
w ill be lined up as shown. Should Oregon kick off to O. A. C the teams and
positions will be reversed. The numbers on the side of the diagram indicate
the yard lines. The hall rests In the center of the field, and when it Is
kicked off it Is in play, and the side receiving the kick must advance
the ball ten yards in three trials or forfeit possession to the opposing1
eleven, which is then required to do likewise. On a forward pass,
If the hall strikes the ground before being touched by a player on
eitiier side, the team making the pass is penalized by the referee. Other
penalties are enforced for holding in the line, offside plays, such as
a line man of either team encroaching too far beyond the scrimmage
line marked by the resting place of the ball before it is put In play, and
for tackling or holding other players than the man who possesses and
is carrying the ball. Oliver Rf. Cutts, of Seattle, will referee the game,
while R. X. Hockenberry, of Portland will officiate as umpire. The
referee takes his posUion behind the team in possession of the hall,
while the umpire occupies a place on the field on a line with the ball,
and usually on the side of the field occupied by the linesman.
JJEATS HAWTHOUXK UV SCORE
OF 6 TO 2.
Iiylians nofc-nt O. A. C. Team.
HIEMAWA. Or.. Nov. Special.)
T::e Chinawa Indians defeated the Oregon
Agricultural CoII-.-ge second eleven today
5 to The Indians were outweighed ten
pounds tn the man. The college boys
played straight football, while the In
dians ued the quarterback-kick for good
pain. Tin1 ti.ld was wet and the ball
u as fumbled frequently by both teams
The touchdown was made by Dillstrom
who o away through the line shortly
after the second half opened, running 50
yards for a touchdown.
Wilson. lUllstrom, Sortdf- and Souvigntr
starred for Ohemawa. Hawley and Knapp
for O. A. C. Time of halves. 30 and 26
minuti s. Of tichils Referee. Bishop; um
pire. Hardins; iuad linesman, . Smith;
tim keeper. Sh;pp.
Urix Allows Safety by Touching
Hall to Ground Ruck of
Own Goal.
Irvington and Hawthorno played a
closely -contested game in the Grammar
School League yesterday afternoon, at
Kast Thirteenth and Bast Davis streets,
in which Irvington won out by the score
of 6 to 2. Tiiis victory makes it possible
for Irvington to win -the .championship
in its division and later to meet the win
ner of the other division in its section.
Irvlngton's score was made on a touch
down in the first half and Hawthorne's
two points were registered on a safety
scored late in the second half. Irvington
held the upper hand through the greater
part of tiie first half and after ten
minutes play scored a touchdown. Get
ting possession of the ball in the middle
of tiie field Fred Kirkland and Magins
alternated in carrying the leather for good
trains until it was finally carried over
from the five-yrd line by FTed Kirkland.
The goal was h" ked by Kirkland. making
the score t! to 0 in irvington's favor.
During the remainder of the first half
the ball traveled back and forth in the
renter of tlve field with honors even be
tween the two teams.
Hawthorne came up for the second
period determined, and made a gallant
struggle to tie the score. When it was
unable to make an impression on the
Irvington line, punting was resorted to
with the hope that one of the punts
could be received by a Hawthorne player
and the chance given to score. This hap
pened along toward the end of the half
when McKeen fell on one of Stone's punts
on Irvington's ten-yard line. Hawthorne
had been improving in its offense as the
game went on and it was expected that
the Irvington line would be thrown back
by the rushes of Ostrander and Stone.
Ostrander was called on to carry the ball
FACTS ABOUT FOOTBALL TEAMS THAT WILL CONTEST ON
MULTNOMAH FIELD TODAY
INIYKRSITY OF OREGON.
Position.
Left nd
I .of; t.ickte. .
I.-ft nuaid..
iv-ntr-r
Rtrht BU.irri.
Ftisht tackle. .K:
K ght -nd
yuiirter. -
r. nn t
Nam- f player.
?rahum Micha.-I
I...u:i H Pinkham
Wit Iter Mi-Int re ,
I.'s:er Alttms
Yerner A. Oiles
ii C Mou!n (cape).
A pre. "Weight.
171
I'll IV!
- ! J
17.'.
!;
CIhs ?.
Freshman .
.iiininr. . . .
S nior. . . .
Year on
Residence. trm.
. Pan Francisco. . Mrs t
i't
William B. Kilti ..
Karlo l-Jitourette
l.einnrt Hut, I . . . .
RiKtit h if W i tarn Main i '
Kullbark Dudley R. Clark I'l 1S1
Substitutes Chandler. McKlnley. H alley, Xewton. Dodson, Yolgt. Hirkson. and Sulli
van. Avera(t weighs 171 0-11 pounds. Average ase years, a months.
. .Spokane "... Third
. .Ash land ....... . Fourth
M-e?hnian.. Pendleton First
Sophomore Baker City. ... Second
Senior Modesto. Cal. . .Fourth
Junior Vancouver, B. C First
Frtshman. . Ojepon City First
.Ittnior Eusene Second
Frt-shman .. Santa Barbara. First
Junior Portland Third
Are. "Weight.
OKEUON AGKICVLTVRAL COLLEGE.
Position. " Name of player.
Lrft :.id Ra'ph Cndy
Left tackle.. .Frank Pendergrass .
Left guard. .. F.. I. Kvendon
Cer.trr K. J. Kelly
Hi, lit guard . . F:lw ard WVllace - . .
Right tackle. W. H. Jamison
Ktvht end lames I,bbin
Quarter W. C Gagnon
Left ha!f . . . . -Roy . i-r
R:cht half 'r! Wolff (capt...
Kvilhack Walter Keck
Subetltutea Francis. Hrodle, Bnberg. Hastings.
j l i r.s
J 4 1 t'.i
!' 177
2' tU
1M 170
"J I J 1 tl
Jl 14!'
1' 1 1 tVt
J 1 1
J 174
Class. Residence.
Junior CorvalUs
Jul tor Amity
Sophomore. Monmouth...
Junior Trouidale. . . .
Junior. .... .Independence.
,1 unlor
Senior .1 nlon
Junior Rosf-bur
Junior. .". . . .Corvallis
Junior Portland
Sophomore. Astoria. ......
Park". Gilbert, Freeman,
Year on
team.
.Third
.Third
.First
.Second
. First
TjOgan. t'tah. .. Second
Third
Third
Second
Third
, First
Knapp.
Haw Icy, MKr- Average weight, 171 pound. Average
10 years. 8 months.
on the first attempt to advance and made
eight yards. With the ball resting but
two yards from the coveted line, the
Irvington line held like a stone wall and
stopped two line-rushes 'by Stone.
The situation was still precarious for
Irvington for It had the ball on its own
goal-line and a fumble would probably
have meant a Hawthorne touchdown. To
avoid such a; possibility Brix went back
of his own goal-line as though to punt
and when he received the ball simply
touched It to the ground, giving Haw
thorne a safety and two points. There
was but little time left to play and that
his action in giving Hawthorne a safety
was good judgment is evidenced from the
fact that his team was unable to score
again and the game ended 6 to 2 In
Irvington's favor.
Stemler, Haugan, Fred and Floyd Kirk
land and Magins played the strongest
games for their side while McKeen,
Ostrander ai.d Stone excelled for Haw
thorne. The line-up was as follows:
IRVINGTON.
McClung
Stemler
Logan
Muirhead
Yersteg
Weaver ,
Hangen
Floyd Kirkland
Fred Kirkland .
Magins
Brix
POSITION.
... L. E. .
.... L. T. ..
... L..G. ..
C. ..
... R.G. ...
... R. T. ..
... R. E.
Q. ...
..L.H. B.
R. H. B. .,
... F. B. ..
HAWTHORNE.
Andrews
Meyers
Bene fie Id
Moore
Goodall
Cam mack
Noren
. McKeen
Ostrander
Phllbln
Stone
Football.
A. C.
All Corvallis citizens and O-
Alumni are requested to meet the excur
sion train at the Union Depot at 10:45
A. M.
Coast League Averages Prove
Ail-Around Ability of Slug
ging Infielder.
OFFICIAL FIGURES ISSUED
Casey, of Portland, Leads Second
Basemen, and Ryan Is Best Out
fielder Xaple and Groom Are
at Head of the Pitchers.
Danny Long beat a record, or strictly
speaking his own record, this year for
he has issued the official averages of the
Pacific Coast League players three weeks
after the season is over. Last year
Danny performed the stunt of getting out
his averages about the time the next
season was commencing. However, the
fans will have to be satisfied with the
dope as It is.
According to Brother Danny'a figures
Ote Johnson, of Portland, was the star
all around player of the league, for the
'"Terrible Swede" came near leading the
bunch at each Infield position. In 14
games he leads the first basemen, with
"Pop" Dillon second. Dillon, however,
has played in 16S games and is therefore
entitled to the premiership. Casey leads
the second baseman, although at tiiis
position Jolinson again shows strongly.
McArdle of San Francisco is the premier
third baseman, although Johnson gives
him a close run for the honors. At
shortstop Johnson has an average of .KM,
which is the smallest percentage he has
in any department.
Jack Ryan is the best outfielder who
has played In any number of games, and
Jack Graney has the best fielding average
of the Portland pitchers. Nagle and
Groom are the leading pitchers in per
centage of games won and lost. The
fielding averages for the season follow:
Catchers.
Name. Game. PO. . A
Orendorf (LA.) 1
Esola 11
Flic (P.)
Lewis, c. (O.)
I.a Lonse . . .
Killlfer
Slattery
Berry .......
Fasterlv ....
Whaling
Madden
Walith
Hopan
Smith. H. (O.).
Dashwood
1
. 2
. s
. 25
. fi
.1117
.122
. 71
.118
. S
OS
ti
3
K33
515
104
702
52fi
345
543
16
441
11
2S
1
4
0
121
14
in
100
201
14S
127
117
g
147
4
13
First Basemen.
Name. Game. PO.
Bernard ......... 7 fi
Henley 2 IK
Dashwood 1 15
Ferlln (O.) 1 14
Wrlcht 2 4
Johnson (P.) 14 74
Dillon lfiS 1.-.S5
Houan (O.) ." ::7
McArdle 71
Slattery 3.1 .10:1
Epran 28 XX
Miller 31 327
Danzig 180 2007
Wheeler 17 - Lr.S
Wllllami IBS 152S
Conk 15 144
Marshall 3 17
Quick 6 51
Second easemei
Name. Game. PO.
Hogan (OA 2 7
Smith (Geo.) 2 9
Hnfran (U A.) 1 5
Anderson 7 2:j
Casey 174 360
Wheeler 4.1 ss
Mohler 201 591
McArdle 5 4
Altmann 24 r.l
Bernard 95 25rt
Haley 81 2.V1
Brashear lo 24
Howard .IS 192
Cook 20 4S
Johnson (P.) 18 35
Truesrtale fill 104
Cooney 2 5
Houston 1.1 25
Nagle 5 11
Christian 1 3
Third Basemen.
Name. Game. PO.
Hosp 2 1
Scruggs 6 10
WCay (O.) 17 .11
McArdle 151 225
Johnson (P.) 131 188
Altman S3 134
Ryan 62 102
Smith, Jud 152 1S7
Hogan (O.) 33 48
Bernard 4 S
Miller 22 -'13
Curtis 60 S3
Bodle S 15
Wheeler 35 5
Cook IS ' 31
Smith (Geo.) 15 IS
'Anderson 6 6
Halllnan (O.) 4 3
Christian . j 1 0
Shortstops.
Name. Game. PO.
Schwartz 1 3
McOuade (O.) t 2
Zelder 201 386
Wheeler 5 10
Delmas 177 305
Cooney 180 338
Egan 15 259
Johnson (P.) 13 24
Hosp
Anderson ...
Nagle
Miller
McArdle
Hogan (O ) .
Houston
Cook
Name ,
Henderson . .
Henley
McCann (O.)
23
4
10
10
2
12
i
E.
0
0
0
13
21
4
14
39
30
23
31
2
20
133
78
1
25
137
HI
0
495
134
333
303
21S
169
4
IS
3
23
45
315
277
20rt
101
31!)
Sli
12
115
94
9
69
43
32
12
7
0
611
4
nSli
577
444
38
1
16
4
66
16
28
24
7
Outfielders.
Game. P.O.
14 2lt
17 19
4 13
PB. P.'.
0 1000
0 l.noo
0 1.000
8 .972
12 .909
1 .9I1S
2 .965
1 0 .!."
14 .957
7 .955
17 .!
2 .293
7 .9111
1 S2
2 .f-72
E. PC.
0 l.ooo
U l.(liit)
0 l.OOO
0 l.OHO
0 1.000
1 .988
22 .97
14 .9S6
1 .BM!
7 .979
8 .973
11 .9H9
86 .901
7 .959
30 .957
9 .947
1 .944
6 .906
K. PC
0 1.000
0 1.000
t 1.000
1 .976
41 .953
13 .945
69 .942
1 .94 L
9 .910
36 .939
35 .931
4 .927
16 .924
9 .923
v 7 .918
36 .9112
1 ' .1)00
6 .SS7
4 .ST9
1 .857
E. PC.
0 l.OOO
1 .971
4 .950
31 .9411
35 .930
24 .1129
16 .827
42 .924
1 1 .9
2 .909
11 .S99
22 i -Ssn
3 .8N9
16 .KS7
14 .841
11 .820
5 .7S.1
3 .769
2 .000
E. PC.
0 l.OOO
0 1.001)
36 .965
1 .933
7S .920 .
79 . .920
75 illli4
7 .899
4 .S71
4 .857
1 .S5T
22 .824
5 .S13
11 .S00
9 .soil
4 .693
E. PC.
O 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
Pitchers.
PLATERS AND CLUBS.
Harmon. Portland
Browning. SAi Francisco
Briswalter. Los Angeles
Nagle. Los Angelee. ..
Gray. Los Angeles
Groomi Portland
Thorsen. Los Angeles
Klllan. Oakland
Pernoll. Portland
Hosp. Los Angeles
Plnance, Portland
Garrett. Portland
Sulor. gan Francisco
Henley San Francisco
Klnsella. Portland
Wright, Oakland
W111UJ. San Francisco. . ..I
Christian. Oakland
Hopkins, Oakland
Sklllman. San Francisco
Wheeler. Los Angeles-
Theobald, San Francisco
Graney. Portland
Randolph. Los Angeles
Berger, San Francisco
Neleon. Oakland
Griffin, San Francisco
Hogan, Oakland
Hardv, Oakland
Loucks. Oakland
Dellar
Johnson. Portland
Koestner. Los Angeles
Jones. San Francisco
McFarumd. Oakland and Portland.
Juhnaon. Oakland
Marshall. Portland
Beck. San Francisco
Ferraris. Portland
Salisbury. San Francisco
Phlillps, Los Angeles
Quick, Oakland
Smith. W.. Los Angeles
Patrick, Portland
Cames, Oakland
Tlscher, Oakland
Bloomneld. Portland
Rose. Portland
l'l 0.
91 2:.
13! 5 .
24110 .
: ii 2
29il5
5 3
e 4i.:
3 2..
20 15!
4 3 3
21il6! l!
2620 1
20 1S..
21 19
16 151 2!
19ilS 1
10 10
8! 8!
6 61
31 3
2 21..
121131 1
5! 6
3! 4
10' 14 1
4 6
21 3
14 23 2i
9jl5j..
Oill . .
il :..
11 23!..
11 241..
I 3j..
i !
II 61..
0! 1 ..
0 1'..'
0 i!..
01 if.. I
0 II..
0 11..
I 2i..i
01 2..j
o; 22 ... i
o 4 ..!
0 6..
O c
21
23
56
92
S3
2
2
46
991 82 11
2341 151111113
122! 238: 156.171 7
54 39! 44! 9i 2! 1
3S 34 5u!..
291 15 131..
104! 105 115117
2S 361 331 1
137! 1751 91115101..
130! 248i 131! 81 3 3
J47I 1511 84 8i 4
1391 1761 87:14 ! 6: 1
94 107
110! 121
94 ! 931
8Si 60
42 16
20 J0i
16! 8
92121 5..
6! !.
81 91 7
70 5 2.
31 3 !
6 ..I.. .
lo 2!..
93 146: ltl!1l 9
50 1 24 2 . .. .
23! 25 24! 2l 1
Sol 81! 691 2l 1
32 17, 41! 4!..
291 19! 25'.. I 1
174! 14o 1481 8: 6!..
100 601 64:13! 1! 1
96 46 531 9! 9! 1
2S 14 231 2! II.
133. 137 K161III 9i.
131! 139! 73 S! 5,.
271 21.. I.
211 31 1'.
29: 41.. .
31 2'., .
81
9!
12!
23!
67
18!
91
26
il
31
3!
7
13!
3!
34
2, 1
11!.. I
4 2
51 1
6! 1!
8' 1
' 5! 21
15 6! 3
12, 4j 1
1.000
.818
.706
. 703
.650
.625
6ni
.6111)
.571
.571
.5U8
. 565
.526
.523
.516
.513
.500
.500
.511
.50O
.5110
.4SO
.455
.429
.417
.400
.400
.379
.375
.353 .
.333
.324
.314
.250
.200
.143
TODAY'S SPECIALS
Today's bargain items are subject to delivery
at our earliest convenience and for which mail,
telephonexir C. O. D. orders will not be received.
Store Closes on .Saturdays at Six o'ClocK.
BEDDING SPECIALS
SIXTH
FLOOR
Full-size Bed Quilts, covered in figured silkoline, spl., ea., $1.00
Odd lot of fine cotton Quilts from which you can have your choice
at the special, each SS3.0O
5-lb. White Wool Blankets, full size, at the special, pair.. 5.00
SAVORY ROASTERS gc
In the Basement Department,-for today's special selling is
offered, a popular size in the "Savory," a roaster that bastes the
meat to perfection, retaining all juices and flavor.
Sd Bed Polish--2Sc Bottle
Thumb's Sunshine Polish, specially prepared for cleaning brass
and enameled beds; brings out and maintains an intensified gloss;
absolutely no injury to the lacquer finish of the highest grade
metal beds.
Door Mats at Special 35c
Good quality Cocoa Door Mats, 14 inches by 24 inches; to
day's special in the Carpet Department, sixth floor.
TULL
L
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Wheeler
Smith. Jud
Johnson (P) . .
Anderson
Willis
Kncoo (I... A.) .
Melchior
Van Haltren . ..
Hildebrand
Ryan
Cook
Curtis . ...
Heitmuller . ...
MCredie .
f t prv
R rash tar . . . . .
Piper
Oakes
(.runey . ...
Bernard . ..
J.ewts, L
Podle
KllNHAT
Smith, J, (O.) . .
asie
Hogan (O.) .
I'll rtst inn . . .
Wright
Haley
Goodman (L. A.)
Name f '
Quick
Wheeler
Tisrher (O.) ....
Berger
Theobald
Davis
Salisbury (S. F-).
Caddy
Cray, H (O.) ...
Hnrmon P)
SymondS (O.) . . .
(iardiner
Ferraris (P.)
Wright
ljOurkS . .........
Griffin
Klllian
Hopkins
Hosp .
Willis
.
iraney
. '-
Randolph (L- A.).
Sutor .
Henley
(room '
Koestner . ......
Garrett
Christian
Browning
11 nance
Nelson .i -
Hogran (O.)
Kinella
Deller
Briswalter
Jones
Gray .
l'ernoll
Phillips L- A.)
Hardy
Thorsen
Skillman
Patrick
...ft 12 0 0 1.000
...10 30 2 0 l.OOO
.. . 9 6 3,0 l.OitO
. . . 4 10 1.000
. . . 1 1 0 0 l.OOO
...2 1 0 0 1.000
1 1 o o l.OOO
...178 201 32 8 .976
...97 241 20 8 .970
...1S6 :i7ft 48 14 .9tf9
. ..17:t 290 M 11 -9ti7
. . .103 163 ' 1
. . ,i:t7 2! .W 12 - .913
. .. J i:i7 ifl 4 .oa
...1S4 ail) 21 14
. . .205 291 SR l.'i .9.'6
...I'.iH 135 11 7 --4
. . . 1 64 30 Sff 1 7
. . .143 1HI ' 2o 12 .945
... 61 113 5 7 .944
...192 3:t2 31 24 .SHR
...10 11 1 .929
. . . 23 34 3 3 .925
... 50 101 8 .924
. . 2.' 38 7 4 .9 IS
. ..!8i 284 17 28 ' .913
...33 60 3 7 .900
...6 H 11 .873
... 4 6 0 1 .837
5 6 O 1 .857
... 2 4 0 1 .SOO
...a 7 0 2 .778
2 1 0 1 .500
Pitchers.
5
11
!
i
i
41
l:l
11
37
4!)
:ss
:s
is
l:t
rn
.14
55
;i!i
45
1
v.
1
si
P.O. A. E. PC
4 7 0 l.noo
19 0 l.tMHl
a 5 ii i.ooo
2 6 0 l.OOO
1 7 0 l.OOO
1 3 o l.OOO
0 O l.OOO
0 2 0 1.0O0
1 10 1.0"O
0 10 1.0011
II 1 0 l.OOO
0 1 0 l.OOO
0 10 1.000
.13 llO 4 .'J73
11 !M 3 71
10 1! 1 , .!'U7
4 is i .n.vr
6 oil 3
31 117 7 .K.'.S
17 103 8 .1132
31 8t .nr.o
18 74 5 .948
5 :10 . 2 .946
8 -17 2 .046
211 Ml 8 .942
27 125 lo .9:18
24 113 9 .938
110 9 .938
8 101 8 .931
13 30 5 .1129
20 . 2 .929
2 24 3 .39
S 64 6 .1123
4 Sl .923
17 149 1 .923
8 34 Jt .922
8 3S 4 .920
20 93 H .919
18 122 13 .915
2 19 2 .913
2 8 1 .909
18 125 15 .903
3 34 5 .88
3 J9 3 .fiKO
2 5 1 .8)5
Jnhnton P) 6 1 .857
McFarland (O.-P.) 9 3 12 3 .8:13
Marshall 12 5 4 2 .818
Carne 2 0 5 2 .714
Johnson lO.) ..... 5 0 7 3 .7oo
RloomflWd 6 0 4 3 .067
Smith, w (U A.).. 1 0 2 1 .6H7.
HarkneiiH (P.) ... 1 0 0 1 .009
Necker (O. ) 1 0 0 1 .0110
BILLIARDS.
The Waldorf, 7th and Washington."
Agrtcs Defeat Montana.
At Bozeman, Mont. Montana Agricult
ural College 5, University of Montana 0.
Prlntinjr from movable typ vu knowTi In
Corea ovr a century before the Invention
of rhp art In Europe.
r
DR. W. A. WISE
We caji supply you with brldfret without
plates that will ba perfectly firm,' look a
well as the natural teeth and chew your
lood. perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
in Portland, guarantee you unrivaled re
sults In all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutejy painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and inlay work, all
performed by specialists f standing in th
profession. Your work, done in a. day If
desired.
WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Myr., 21 years in Port
land. Socond floor. Falling- bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M- Fatnlosa
extracting, 60c; plates. $5 up. Phones A
and Main 2020.
111 i!S.a.ji
SlttdCE
i
e
The way it is made
explains the way
it fits and wears.
Manufactured in St.
Paul since 1855.