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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, XOYE3IBSR 25, 1908. EACH TEAM READY FOR BIG BATTLE Both Multnomah Club and U. cf 0. Expect to Win on Thursday. HARD PRACTICES RULE Multnomah Han Bern Putting Play en Through Strennous Training and Varsity Has Been Work ins; Out at Seaside. On TharkssMvlnaTiW f"n,b"" ""f , much a rrt of the observance as the time-honored ruMorn of o' fathers When the referee blows bis w hbTtl- on Multnomah Field tomorrow rr.irnoon. .he Iniverslty of Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic f"b elevens will line up a crowd. It is expected as that wh'l. wltne.e.l the game last Sat- U This annual battle has X as much of a social as an athlet c event, and when the two old-time ri val meet tomorrow, the handsome "w sVand of the club will be filled to ..verflowlnB with Portland soctetj. The game will prove just as '"'rest In as was the recent Intercollegiate contest, which drew the largest crowd ,vrr in attendance on a football game In th- Pacific Northwest. The fact that the Multnomah Club has erected . stand the equal of which is not to be f..und In the West has added renewed interest to the athletic competitions held In the stadium. It Is now a i.lraure to watch a football game. for. no matter how Inclement the weather, the spectators are assured of com fortable shelter, and are also assured of a seat, which is a vast Improve ment over the conditions existing In previous years. Both Teams Ready. Both elevens are ready for the fray, and each expects to win. Ijtst years defeat suffered by the clubmen, which was the second they had ever received at the hands of the varsity players, has stirred up - the old Multnomah spirit to such an extent that each man who goes on the field tomorrow will do h s utmost to play the collegians off their feet. I means that Multnomah wants the game, and whenever the clubmen want anvthlng. they usually get it. Fo far this season Captain Stott and his men have had a victorious career, for they have won every game played. Commencing with Willamette Univer sity when Multnomah finished with IS points to a cipher for the Salem team. Captain Stott and his squad have not stopped their winning streak, and only once has their goal line been crossed by the Whitman College team. r In all the games so far played Mult nomah has put up good football, but even that Is not of the kind It can be depended upon to play when pitted against C,oach Forbes and his speedy and clever varsity team. Save Had Fast Praetlces. Fst practices every night has been the rule. All of the members of the quad have reported at each workout, and each Individual player has given an exhibition most flattering to the management. So well have the club men plaved In practice that a large number of their admirers have made wagers at odds of 6 to 4 that the club will score over the varsity tomorrow. Captain Stott. who is a host in him self, expresses himself as well pleased wllh the action of the team. He is especially pleased with the work of Viikington and Knudson. who are to re played In the hackfleid. while the performances of Slaker need no rec ommendation. In the line. Oswald. Jtader. Walker and Conant are doing splendtd work, while Callahan, the gritty little fellow who has been play ing center. Is doing his work hero ically. Callahan may not be required to play the entire game tomorrow, for fteorge Carlson, while still somewhat lame, may be able to get In. Captain Stott is not sure of the play ers he will assign to the end positions, although it is quite possible that Smlthson will start the game at one rue an.l. if George Alexander returns to the city In time, he will take the ether position. However, the club eleven has O. P. Smith and McMlcken. both excellent players, on which to de pend in case of necessity. .Ml Kntranees Open. The I'nlversity of Oregon team con tinues to practice at Seaside, and after a workout at the beach resort today, will come to Portland tonight for the game tomorrow. Coach Forbes and Manager McEwen have written from Seaside that the boys are all In splen did condition and are hopeful of suc cess on Thursday. The record made by the Oregon team of 1907. when the varsity trailed the colors of the club men in the dirt. Is an Incentive for the Oregon eleven of 1908 to repeat the performance. With that Idea In view. It can be expected that Oregon will assume the offensive at every opportunit y. The officials of the Multnomah Club wish the announcement made that both grandstand and general admis sion tickets will be honored at the Chapman-street gate. At last Satur day's game some confusion existed at the Twentieth-street entrance because of the great rush to gain admittance. Anticipating another such crowd, the club wishes to handle It expeditiously and therefore will admit all ticket holders at the Chapman-street en trance, while the Twentieth-street gate will be for grandstand tickets only. In addition, all three entrances on the Twentieth-street sldo will be drown open. Instead of only the one used last Saturday. The game will start promptly at ; :io o'clock and the officials will be Oliver M. Cutts. of Seattle, and K. N. Hov-kenbrrry. of Portland. IMPKK-RKTCHF.L BOl'T SIRE Indite Newell Denies Application for ReMralning Injunction. SAX FRAN'CISOO. Nov. :i.-The appli cation by John J. Gieason for an Injunc tion to prevent Papke and Ketchel from !!htir on Thursday under the auspices if Jumes J. CorTroth's club was refused by Judge ttewell today. The contest will therefore be held as scheduled. Batting la eteady at 10 to 7 on the com ing match for the mlddtewetghfc cham pionship of the world. From both camps tne reports are that the men are In the best possible condition and as far as can t- t,M the public will have to rely upon t!ie past performances of the men to get a line on the tight. Ea -h has won a decision over the other, KlthouKh Papke'g was practically a knock out, whilo Ketchel let his man stay the J'aiit. At that the limit was less than the number of rounds for the knockout. bo again the men are broutrht to nearly an even baain. Neither la a finished boxer, but each la a great and rough fighter an a rhanre blow may decide aa!n as in the two previous battles. AWAIT OCTCOME OF FIGHT ( Bradley In Critical Condition Result of Blow on Jaw. mm . i-nrr.Tirr A Nov. 24. Fred Bradley, the Boston heavy-weight pugl l!st who was seriously Injured In a Rav age bout at the West Knd Athletic Club here last niKht with Al Kubiak. known as the "Michigan Giant.' Is still in a critical condition. He Is suffering; from concussion of the brain and a possible frarture of the skull. All the principals In the affair were ar raigned today. Kubiak was committed K1.FTED CAPTAIX OF PA CIFIC UVKRS1TV FOOT BALL SUIAD. PACIFIC, UNIVERSITY. For est Grove, Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe ech) At a recent meeting of the football squad. H. K. Fer rln, of the class of 1910. was elected Captain of the team for the season of 1909. Mr. Ferrln Is a veteran on the grldlon. having done excellent work for the last four years, hnth at halfback and quarter back. He has always taken an active part In all student-body affairs, and Is prominent In so cial as well as athletic circles. to the county prison without ball to await the outcome of Bradley's Injuries and the others were held In sno bair each. In the fight Bradley was beaten from the start. He was floored twice In the third round. In the fourth ho came up very weak and Kubiak went at him fu riously. Bradley protected his face, but was badly punished about the body. Sud denly Kubiak sent his right first flush against his opponent's Jaw. and the Bos tonlan went down In a heap and was waved to his corner by the refereo. Iater he became unconscious and is still In that condition. WILL RALLY 11 SEATTLE BIG FOOTBALI. DEMONSTRATION IX AUTOMOBILES. T'nlverslty Team Preparing for Thanksgiving Game With Ore gon Agricultural College. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 34. (Special.) The biggest football demonstration ever seen In Seattlo Is planned for tomorrow night, the eve of the battle between the University of Washington and Oregon Agricultural College. The procession will be headed by a big crowd of Washington Alumni in automobiles. Among these will be many of the best-known men of the cltv. Including County Treasurer Gormley, George V. Russell, who has Just been ap pointed postmaster, several members ot the Legislature. Dr. A. P. Calhoun, su perintendent of the Steilacoom Insane Asy lum, himself a former Washington grid Iron star, and many others. The I'nlversity of Minnesota Alumni In the city may also take part as a com pliment to Coach Doble. who hnlls from that institution. Following the old grad uates will come 500 or 600 undergraduates on foot. After marching about the streets, fh crowd will assemble on Pioneer Place, In the heart of the city, where ex-Councilman T. P. Revelle and Professor E. S. Meanv. both old graduates, and. others, will speak. There Is a strong probability that Eaken. Washington's punter and star tackle, will not be able to play, his knee is badly hurt and unless he recovers more rapidly In the next two days than he has been, he will be out of the game. CLUBMEN FACE STIFF GAME May Not Have Clean Slate of Vic tories After Thanksgiving. Although they have won four straight games, lead the city soccer league by four points and have had only one goal scored against them this season, mem bers of the Multnomah Club soccer team are looking for a desperately fought game when they meet the Portland Rangers Thanksgiving morning. Should things go against the club's soccer squad this week. It may find Itself only two points ahead of the runners-up by Saturday night. This result would be possible If the Rangers won Thursday and the Colunrblas Saturday, the latter playing the O. R. & N. on that date. A meeting of the Portland Football Association will be held, probably Tues day night. December 1. to consider the piotest of Manager Keith, of the Rangers, of the game played with the Cricketers last Saturday. Formal pro test was received by the secretary yes terday afternoon. Exchange Batteries Then Wliu TOKIO. Nov. 24. The American and Keio University baseball teams ex changed batteries at their game today. The Americans won by a score of 10 to 4. FOOTBALLTICKETS Reserved seats for the Thanksgiving game between Multnomah and l. of O. are now on sale at Powers & Estes' drug store. Sixth and Alder. FOOTBALLTICKETS. General admission tlckes for the Thanksgiving game can be secured at Schiller's and Cadwell s cigar stores. Special musical programme for Thanksgiving dinner at the Perkins Urill. Rrv your table"- f ir ' " . ' 1 I I : f"-, t t 4 t !?-'' , ' i ' I i' t' T, Tvi f t - - t f 1 i: J J H. V- Ferria. '10, AUTOS ASSEMBLE FOB GREAT RAGES Light Cars of All Nations Will Contest at Savannah Thursday. TROOPS TO GUARD COURSE Firteen Little Autos, Will Compete. Longest Road Race In History With Twenty Competitors for Grand Prize. SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 24. All of' the foreign and American drivers who pilot cars In the international light car nrtTM mces here were called together tonight at the headquarters of the Automobile euro or America, .n Hotel tx Soto and given their final in structions. The light car event a 29-lap jaunt around a short lo-mlle rectangle win . . . j 1 1 n'i.wlr imnrrna' forenoon Bianeu ' 1 and the indications tonight point to lo entrants. The grand prize race ui w-.o miles, the longest, road race ever run in Amerk-a. will bs started at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning with 3) of the fast est cars, representing France, Germany, Italy and the. United States, entered. Excitement W ill Abound. Everything is in readiness for the light car race tomorrow. The tiny racing ma chines will be sent away at half-minute Intervals and. If all goes well, the last of the IS should hardly be under way before No. 1 comes swirling down the home stretch in completion of the first lap. Tlie unusually large number of laps to the race and the short intervals sepa rating the cars are expected to furnish plenty of excitement to the thousands of people gathered in the grandstands. The only serious accidents of the practice period for the racing her have occurred to the light cars, and there Is no little apprehension tonight lest the more daring of the drivers should send their frail little charges along tomorrow at too great speed for safety. There are but four turns on the rectangular course, however, and all are well banked. Six hundred troops are to he thrown about the rac ing roads, flagmen are to be stationed at the shortest of intervals, and every thing possible In the way of protection of the course will be done. Robertson Cannot Race, With the light car race starting at 11 o'clock, the result should be known shortly after 3 P. M. The exact dis tance of the race is 196 miles. The two absentees from the 17 starters originally announced will be the "American aristocrat." which did not arrive, and the "Gregoire." a French entrant, which George Robertson, the winner of the Vanderbllt cup and the Fairmont Park races this year, was to have driven. Robertson did not receive the car until yesterday, and found that It could not be got Into condition to make a proper showing. The S. P. O. car, which crashed Into trees and went completely through a telephone pole last Saturday with Mechanician Do Rosa, who was killed, has been practically rebuilt since the accident, and will be a sure starter to morrow. Herbert Conners will be at the wheel. Instead of Jean Juhasse, who was Injured In the wreck Revised List of Entries. The revised list of light cars and drivers starting tomorrow follows: No. 1. S. P. O., Conners; No. 2. Lancia, Hillard: No. 3. Chalmers-Detroit, Berg doll: No. 6. Cameron. Cameron: No. S. Pottel. Pool; No. 8. Bulck, Burnian: No. 9. Maxwell. 8ee: No. 10. Chalmers-Detroit, Lorimer; No. 11. Bulck, Hearne; No. 12. Maxwell, Costello: No. 13. Chal mersDetroit, Burns: No. 14. Buick, Mas ler: No. 15. Maxwell. Munweiler; -No. 16. Bulck, Jefters; No. 17. Maxwell. Kelsy. The rule closing the course to practice was rescinded today by the Automobile Club officials, and most of the light cars took advantage of the hour allowed to them as exclusive occupants of the 10 mile rectangle. Later In the day nine of the 20 entrants in the cup race went out. The Lojiier car. one of the American team, had a narrow escape from total wreck this morning when Mulford, a mechanician, lost the road and took the bark off a big oak tree. One wheel, slightly dnmaged. was quickly replaced and the car made several of Its fastest laps this afternoon. The speed honors of the day, however, went to DePalma. of the Fiat Italian team, who made a circuit of the 25.13 miles In 22:15. Two ocean steamers laden with en thusiasts from New York arrived today. Special trains from New York and from many cities In the South began to arrive tonight, and the city Is crowded. CHAMPIONS ARE SATISFIED Albany's Manager Refuses to Worn Over Chemana'9 Challenge. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Ths published challenge of the Chemawa Indian School, wanting a game with Al bany College for the championship of the non-conference colleges of Oregon, has created considerable amusement at the local college, in view of the fact that Albany has already defeated Chemawa this year, and the Indians were thus eliminated from the race. "I don't see where Chemawa has any right to challenge for the champoinshlp." said Manager Gibbons today. "We de feated Chemawa once, and owing to the shortness of the season, football sched ules never contain a series of games with any one team. One defeat elim inates a team in any known league. The Indians have played only two or three games, while we have defeated several teams, winning from the Indians decis ively, and our right to the non-conference honors has not been questioned by any other team. The faculty of Albany College requires that football end with Thanksgiving." Annual Paper-Chase. The Portland Hunt Club will hold Its regular annual open paper chase for the Thanksgiving cup tomorrow morning. The start will be made at Rossmere. near the Sandy road, and the riders are cautioned to be on hand at 10 o'clock, the hour named by the Master of Hounds. An excellent trail has been decided upon and the finish will be at & point near the start, from which an excellent view of the stretch may be had by spectators. Seattle Lads to Play at Salem. SEATTLE. Nov. 24. (Special.) The Lincoln Hlght School football team, which has a clear title to the championship of the state, will leave tomorrow morning for Salem, or., where the Salem High School . , h. nTavit ThfinkRflvlng da. At the time the Salem team came to Seattle last year to play Lincoln, the latter agreed to make the trip to Salem this year. Seventeen men comprise the party. SPORT URGE CHARTER PROVISIONS United East Side Push Clubs Make Various Recommendations. At the meeting of the charter ad visory committee of the United East Side Push Clubs, last night at the Sar gent Hotel. L. E. Rice presiding, the most important action taken was to Indorse a provision making the utility provision of the charter- more certain and clear. Judge M. G. Munly moved that a provision be framed to empower the City Council to Issue bonds to the amount of J250.000 to acquire a public utility, ard in case of great emergency that the City Council be empowered to issue bonds to whatever amount is re quired without submitting the question to the people. The motion was carried unanlmouslj-. W. I Boise spoke ,in favor of this provision. Then the following provisions were Indorsed: Empowering the city to buy in and acquire title to property sold for payment of benefits assessed in the opening of streets; authorizing the Council to create assessment districts in the opening of main thoroughfares, streets or boulevards, so that all prop erty shall be assessed when benefits accrue; to require all underground util ities to be put in and connected with the property-line before the pavement of the street is put down; to require the city to take over and maintain all streets once improved with a concrete base and hard-surface dressing, and en abling the city to own a plant to make such repairs, provide crushed rock and other material, so it can construct as well as repair all streets; to change the method of laying water mains so that district mains may be paid for by district assessments, and the service pipes in front of the property be paid for out of the Income from the con sumers. Chairman Rice was authorized to present these provisions to the charter revision commission. CLARK MUST GO TO TEXAS Gardiner Pastor Will Bo Tried in South on Forgery Charge. SALEM. Nov. 24. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain today granted extradition in the case of Rev. George C. Clark, who is wanted in Throkmorten. Tex., to answer to a charge of forgery, committed while he was going under the name of George C- Summers. Clark has been so positively identified as Summers that the Governor has no doubt of the Identity. Clark was a Methodist preacher In Throckmorten In 1904 and in that year eloped with a girl named Louise MaaSey. He left a wife and three children. Coming to Oregon, he secured a pulpit first at Wilderville and later at Gardiner, at which latter place he was preaching when arrested. He has two children by his unlawful wife. After his arrest, he persisted In denying that he is Summers, but said he knew Summers In Texas and that he resembled the man wanted. The Governor cross questioned him regarding his past life and then by telegraphing to several places In the South and East found that he was not telling the truth. When an officer arrived today and positively identified Clark as Summers, there was no hesi tancy In granting extradition. The officer has arranged to pay for the transporta tion of Louise Massey back to her Texas home. It is said that for some time after Sum mers' elopement he would have been lynched If caught, but the Governor lias been assured that excitement lias cooled and that the man will be given a trial as required by law. GRANT COUNTY JOINS WETS Supreme Court Decides Local Option Election Invalid. SALEM. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The failure of the Sheriff of Grant County to post the required number of notices of election within the time prescribed by law was fatal to the "dry" movement in Grant County. That county went "dry" last June by a small majority. Guern sey & Clark, saloonkeepers, brought suit to enjoin the County Court from making the order prohibiting the sale of liquors. Circuit Judge George E. Davis decided that the election was valid. In an opin ion by Chief Justice Bean this decision Is reversed. The local option law re quires that five notices be posted in each precinct 12 days before election. In one precinct no notices were posted: in another the notices were posted 11 days; in another, only 10 days; while in another only three notices were posted, and for only eight days. The opinion says that in a general election in which the date and place and officers to be elected are provided by law, a failure to post the notices will not Invalidate the election. But this rule does not apply when a vote is to be taken upon the happening of a condition precedent, or if some special question is to be submitted. Concerning the argument that no harm was done by the failure to post notices, the court re marks that the vote on the liquor ques tion was less that the vote on county of ficers and it cannot be known whether a larger number of voters would have gone to the polls had due notice of the liquor election been given. DINNER IS ALL PLANNED Y. W. C. A. Making Special Effort for Pleasure of Business Girls. Arrangements for the Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow night in the Y. W. C. A-, building on Seventh street are com pleted. Tickets are now for sale at that place. The dinner is intended for young women employed In local busi ness houses, a special effort being made to reach those without homes. The association is deeply Interested In the welfare of the business young women, a large proportion of its mem bers belonging to that class, and the Institution has done much to afford op portunities for social intercourse among these young women. A number of clubs have been organized among the women employed in the department stores. The Mayflower. Alpha Delta and Hee Hee Kalaganie clubs enable their mem bers to enjoy tramps, picnics, launch rides and other healthful pastimes. Crack Two Lebanon Safes. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Robbers cracked two safes in Lebanon last night, but secured nothing. They broke into the safes In the Southern Pa cific depot and in the drugstore of Black bum & Underwood, but In both places all of the money was banked late yester day and no hauls were made. The rob bery appeared to be the work of two men. J. C. Maclnnis and wife, of White Sal mon, are registered at the Nortonia. Mr. Maclnnis is a prominent orchardist and apple-land dealer at White Salmon. They will spend Thanksgiving in t-oriianu. ACTS M CHARTER Board Decides on Six "Munici pal Departments. REPORT ON FRANCHISES IN Kecommendation Made That People Vote on Municipal Ownership Un der Every Grant That Conies Up for Passage. TVlth one sltKbt amendment, the charter commission last night adopted the report of the executive committee, submitted by ex-United States Senator Gearln, chairman of the committee, rec ommending' that the administration of municipal affairs be subdivided under six departments. These departments, subject to revision by the City Council as newly organized. Is to consist of the following departmeats: Public affairs, accounts and finances, public safety, in cluding Police, Fire and Health Depart ments; streets and public improve ments; parks and public property, and water supply. .Dr. C. H. Chapman, chairman of the committee on public utilities and fran chises, submitted his report, which was printed for the consideration of the mem bers of the "committee. The salient fea tures of the report recommended that no franchise be granted or received without submission to a vote of the people. At the expiration of every franchise it is proposed that a proposition for a mu nicipal ownership of that public utility shad be submitted to the people. It is further provided In the -report of the committee that no franchise shall be granted, without reserving to the Coun cil the right to change and regulate, from time to time, all rates and fares. On motion of Commissioner Montague committee on elections was directed to submit its report at the next meeting of the commission, which be held Tuesday n:ht, December 1. It was also directed that all other committees appointed by the commission be required to submit their reports not later than two weeks hence. On motion of ex-Senator Gearln, the consideration of the report by the com mittee on public utilities and franchises was made a special order for next Tues day night. HAVE 540.GG0 DF S5D.DDQ Kl'GEXB Y. M. C. A. WORKERS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Kxpect Today to Complete Snbscrip tlon.Fund for Magnificent Home for Young Men. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The Y. M. C. A. workers have raised over $40,000 of the $50,000 which they set out to get for a fine modern build ini? and equipment for the young men of Eugene. At luncheon today at noon $39,791.85 was reported, and subscrip tions handed in by 6 o'clock .ran past the $40,000 mark. From early tomorrow until night the hardest work of the campaign will be done, for tomorrow Is the last day of the eight which were set to complete the work. With nearly $10,000 to be raised. It will require great effort on the part of the determined workers to finish, but all say they will make it, and several are at work tonight. "Every man In Eugene who does not wear the yellow badge." said George Kelly at luncheon today, "will be fair game for the workers tomorrow." Nearly everybody is giving, and the yellow badge bearing the words "The Eugene Way " and "I Am On" is worn by a great majority of the men on the street. CHORUS ELECTS OFFICERS Goodrich Heads Organization for Spring Musical Festival. At a meeting last night of the choral association which will sing at the mu sical festival next March, these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Frederick W. Goodrich: first vice president, Mrs. E. S. Miller; second vice president, Edward U. Bayly; secretary. Miss Eva I Wells, whose address is 328 Wheeier street, and treasurer, E. S. Miller, who will also act as an executive committee. A sub-committee, consisting of E. S. Miller. Edward L. Bayly and Miss Eva L. Wells, was appointed to report at the meeting of the society to be held next Tuesday night suggestions relative to a set of by-laws and consti tution to be afterward adopted. Mr. Goodrich has had experience in the formation of choral societies and al though he was not present at last night's meeting, his was the only name proposed for the presidency of the society. Mr. Goodrich Is the oreanist and choirmaster Kf St. Mary's Cathedral choir. These names have been suggested by which the new society may be known: The Portland Festival Chorus, the Portland Philharmonic Society and the Portland Choral Festival Society, but the exact title will be agreed on later. A very satisfactory rehearsal was held from several choruses of Sullivan's "Golden Legend" last night, the other oratorios to be rehearsed being Gaul's "Holy City" and Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The di rector is William H. Boyer. BAIL MONEY SAVES TWO Put l"p $200 and Escape Convic tion for Vagrancy. Just how men could be charged with vagrancy when they were able to put up $100 ball apiece for release pending trial was a matter which Acting Muni cipal Judge Seabrook could not under stand yesterday morning, and he ac cordingly released T. A. Robertson and Hi Martin who were herded In among the array of unkempt hobos In spite of the fact that they were flush with $100 bills and seemed mounted on the crest of prosperity. It was explained that Robertson and Martin belong to the almost extinct profession of card-sharpers and that they had been found in a room which seemed to be fitted up for gambling. There was no game in progress when the police raided the place, but the two men had been watched and were not known to have earned. a dollar by honest efforts since their advent here Borne time ago. The court ruled, however, that they were not without "visible means of support," the means being only too ap parent by reference to the bail record. He dismissed the case, much to the STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW THANKSGIVING DAY Department 50-piece and 56-piece Dinner Sets in the Haviland, Bassett China and best semi-porcelain several attractive patterns to select from. 50-piece Dinner Set, in white semi-poreelain; St. Regent pattern; special ; $ 4.50 56-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain ; Allerton Blue" pattern; special $ 50-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; "New port" green and gold pattern; special $ 56-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; blue and erold decoration; special 8 50-piece Dinner Set in semi-porcelain; "h-is" pattern; special $11.50 50-piece Dinner Set in Bassett China $13.50 50-piece Set in the Haviland, special $20.00 50-piece Dinner Set in Haviland; rose and gold decoration; special $26.50 Granite Roasters at 4-3c Special Today in the Basement Department A round gTanite Roaster that can also be used for many other purposes. TOLL & GHB1 COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS chagln of the police, who usually run undesirables out of town by the va grancy route when other means fall. SALEM MEN GET CONTRACT Welch Bros, to Krect Federal Build ing at Eugene. DrGEXE, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The contract for the Federal building to be erected by the Government on the Renshaw lot. at the corner of Wil- FOOTBALL Multnomah vs. University of Oregon THANKSGIVING DAY 2:30 P. M. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY THROUGH SERVICE TO Clatsop Beacfi VIA THE ASTORIA 8 COLUMBIA RIVER R. R. Wednesday Evening, November 25 Regular evening train from Portland Wednesday, November 25, will run through to Seaside. Special Thanksgiving Dinner at Clatsop Beach Hotels. Tickets and Parlor Car Seat Reservations at City Ticket Offices, 122 Third street, and at Corner Third and Morrison streets. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS Berth gt UPPER DECK $15 SECOND-CLASS $S S. S. SENATOR SAILS FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK, 4 P. M., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ST. 3. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402. Crockery Today in the Base ment CrocKery 6.25 7.25 9.50 lamett and Sixth streets, has been let to Welch Bros., of Salem, for $54,957. I'nder the contract the building must be completed by December 1. 199. The preliminary work must begin at once. Fulton to Confer With Taft. OREGOXIAN" NEWS BURBAl". Wash ington. Nov. 24. Senator Fulton will leave for Hot Springs Thursday evening for a conference on Friday with President-elect Taft and National Chairman Hitchcock. Special musical programme for TliankKgivlng dinner at the Perkins Or i 1 1. Reserve your tnblos. General Admission $1.00 10 j arm i vv Meals m r Included J