THE MORNING OliEGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER
30. 1909.
"1
THREE STRAIGHT
LOST BY BEAVERS
Eighth Proves Hoodoo, for
Harkness and He Lets
Procession Go By-
DILLON'S TRICK STOPPED
Trle to Coaoh at Plate, but Is
Forced to Bat Beavers' Only
Run Made by Graney, but Orfs
Error Tic the Score.
PACIFIC COAST I-kAliCE-Tratrrdar'
Ro!t.
Lou Anne Portland 1.
Ban PTar.cisco S. Vrnoa 0.
Oakland-Sacramento game called;
rain.
ias i x;,-.FTT vs. Oct. 29 'Special.
The Angels annexed another game In th
eighth intiing-the third straight. There
was a report that Loe Angeles had a
chance to beat Portland out for second
place and the fans yelled themselves
hoarse until they found out that It was
a canard.
In the seventh this afternoon Dillon
tried a llttl sharp work that won a call
down from MeGreevey. J- Smith was on
third and Dillon, who was not playing,
strolled over to the plate with his bat.
hoping to bing Smith in. But Ort mad
a wild throw to third and Smith came
hon.e on th play. Dillon then retreated
and told H. Smith.' whose turn at bat
t was. to go on. but McGreevy made
DiIlon.bat.
Portland scored its only run In the
fourth, when Graney singled, went to
second on McGredie's sacrifice and scored
when Fisher singled to center.
The Angels tied the score In the sev
enth, when J. Smith doubled to the left
.d fence. Delmas sacrificed, putting
Smith on third, and Ort made a wild
throw to third to catch J. Smith off the
base, and the latter came home.
The eighth was Harkness' hoodoo. Daly
walked and stole second. Godwin" singled,
scoring Daly, and took second on the
throw to '.he plate. Boss bunted to Hark
ness. who threw to Johnson at third, but
too late to catch Godwin, and both run
nrs were safe. B?all singled to right,
scoring Godwin and putting Rosa on
third. Wheeler doubled to right, scoring
Rns and putting Ball on third. Beall
and Delmas tried to pull out of the
squeeze, but Delmas failed to connect
with the ball and Beall was nailed at
th plate.
The score:
PORTLAND-
AB R H PO A E
oxmer 2b S 0 0 3 "
Olson. O 0 J 2 S
Graney. cf 4 1 1 1 ? ?
Johnson. Sb S 0 0 0 1 1
.McCredle. rf 3 0 1 1 0 1
Fisher, o 4 0 1 9 4 J
ort lb 8 0 2 5 1 1
Snean. If 4 0 O 0 O 0
Hnrkneaa. p 3 O 1 1 o
3uvn- .... 1 0 0 O 0 0
Totals 3? 1
ANGELES.
6 24 14
AB R H PO
Daler. rf B I 1 5
Godwin. If 4 12
Rom. rf 3 1 0
B-all. lb 8 0 3
(Vheeler. 2b 3 0 1
J. Smith. Sb 4 11
rwlmaa. 8 0 4
H. Smith, o 10 0
Toitr. d 8-0 O
Orenrtorft, e ... 0 0 0
Wllon" 0 0 0
Totals 2 4 S S 12 1
Batted for Harknes In ninth.
Batted for H. Smith In seventh.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 1 OOOO 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
Los Amrelea 0 O 0 0 0 0 I 8 4
Hits 1 1 0 1 O 1 1. 3 8
SUMMARY.
Two-baae hlta-I. Smith. TVheeler. Sac
rifice hita McCredle. "Wheeler. Delmas, Rose
4 2 1. Bases on balls Of! Toiler. 4; off Hark
ness 5. Struck out ljy Toxier 4. by Hark
ness 5. Stolon bases- Cooney. Daley (2,
Godwin. Time of nunc 1 hour 50 minutes.
Umpire McOreevey.
RAIN" STOPS SEAXS' SCORING
San Francisco Takes Five During
Contest With Vernon. -
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Rain
brought the Vernon-San Francisco
frame to an end today with the locals
ahead 3 to 0. According to league
rules five Innings constitutes a game,
and San Francisco stands credited with
another victory. Score:
San Francisco ..0 0 0 i 0 3 ( 0
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Batteries: Ames and Berry; Hitt and
Brown.
SHOWER FALLS, OXE INNING
Oakland-Sacramento Contest Is
Drowned Out on First Jump.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. 29. With
two men down and Thomas on first In
the first half of the second inning to
day the Sacramento-Oakland game was
called because of rain. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 2 2!Oakland ...0 1 0
Batteries: Ehman and LaLonge;
Nelson and Thomas.
Tom Hayward Wins by Neck.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 29. Tom Hay-,
ward, at 4 to 1. won the feature race
at Latonla today In a driving finish
from Right Easy. The latter set a
hot pace to within a few Jumps of the
wire, when the llghtweighted Tom
Hayward overtook him and beat him
a neck.
Jlorse Breaks Shoulder in Race.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 29 In the elxth
day's races of the Maryland Jockey
Club the Electric Park steeplechase
was won by Stellaland. Ticket of
Leave fell at the ninth Jump, broke his
shoulder and was destroyed.
Oakesdale 6; Colfax 5.
COLFAX. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
4)akesdale High School football team de
feated cJe- fcrs today by a mcarm of
i U i.
I -. 1 1 ru.h. I
bianoios " .
J hi';!? !' p !
CL.TJBS. p'a ' 'I ? I 1 :
J . 3 j? !a i : : -. J
JiJi.irJl. J L-i-i
San FraJ !23!27i'lT: 30 !7 !S1 .T j
Portland 2 2; 2il 2 ; ;
Los An. Siv:n ! 24; 2S; !j J
S.c'm'to ,1s 14 14; J 21 29 Jj -J" J
Oakland !l.lS3 17 20 f; !
Vernon . . 1 1 IS .13 ,J2.t I 3 . J
Lot . Jfs si si;:To7ii25;i29 mt; J
. ......
TWO BIG -LEAGUE PLAYERS
4
STAR TEAMS HERE
Big Leaguers Arrive for Two
Games in Portland.
GROUNDS WILL BE DRIED
Eastern Balltoss?rs Declare They
Will Play as Scheduled Unless
There Is Hard Rainfall
at Time Set.
After the postponement of their game
scheduled for Tacoma yesterday after
noon, two teams of major league stars
arrived in Portland last night and are to
give the flans of this city an opportunity
of seeing a baseball contest this after
noon and another tomorrow.
The balltossera who have but recently
gone through a strenuous, season in the
contest for the major league pennants
consist of Connie Mack's hustling Phila
delphia American League team, which
has lost more pennants by a single game
than any other team, and an all-star
aggregation of National League players,
selected and managed by Frank Ban
croft, the dean of American baseball
magnates, and part owner with Garry
Herrmann of the Cincinnati team.
Incidentally two ex-Portland players
are with the big leaguers. Pat Donohue
is one of the backstops with the Phila
delphia. Athletics, and Mike Mitchell is
an outen, gardener with the All-Stars".
Both were members of the champion
Portland team of 1906, and each h
been successful in the major organiza
tions. Donohue was greeted heartily on
all sides last night fcy enthusiastic fans,
but Mitchell retired early on account of
the long and tiresome ride, the train
bearing the balltossers having been de
laved several hours. Heiny Heitmuller,
another former Pai-c Coast League
player la also with ti.-.i visitors.
Mack announced that "Chief Bender
and Roy Thomas would be the battery
for the Athletics today, while Bancroft
said Curtis and Myers would be in the
points for the All-Stars. Mack also an
nounced that Donohue would catch the
Sunday game in Portland.
Today's game will be started promptly
at 2:30 o'clock, and not 3 o'clock as here
tofore announced. Oil will be burned
over tho ball field in order thoroughly to
dry the ground. The big leaguers say
that rain, unless heavy, will not inter
fere with the games. - Portland's fans
have waited anxiously for these teams
to come here, and will flock to the
Vaughn-street park thia afternoon and
tomorrow.
NO DEL VI, FOR KLING IN VIEW
Catcher Not Considered in Deal Be
tween Murphy and McGraw.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Oct. 29. "I'm rmt
In on the deal," said John Kling, the
former catcher of the Chicago National
League Basoball Club, when asked today
regarding the report that Manager Mc
Gray. of the New York Nationals, had
arranged to trade Pitcher Wiltse and
give 7500 to the Chicago Cubs for him.
"McGray has not mentioned the mat
ter to me and I hardly think President
Murphy would want to trade me to his
old rivals," added Kling.
No Overtures Made for Kling.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29. "No overtures
whatever have been made by the New
York Club for a trade for John Kling."
said President Murphy to the Associated
Press today. "Another New York story
not founded on fact is that Reulbach
will go to the New York Nationals:
Why. I wouldn't trade Reulbach for the
entire New York Club, with the excep
tion of Mathewson."
No Deal for Konetchy.
ST. LOUIS; Oct 29. "There is abso
lutely no truth in the rumor and posi
tively no chance for New York or any
other club to get KonetChy," is the way
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the St.
Louis National League team, replied to
a query today regarding the New York
report that Konetchy was to be traded
for Herzog and Merkle of that club.
WASHINGTON HOPES TO WIN
y
Evergreen Eleven May Be In Line for
State Championship.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Oc
tober 29. (Special.) The first conference
game of Washington's schedule will be
plaved Saturday on Recreation Field. In
Spokane between the varsity and Idaho.
Washington will enter the contest some
what crippled and weakened, but has
strong hopes of winning, inasmuch as
Whitman defeated Idaho, 36-6, a week
ago. With dry weather, Dobie believes
that Washington will have a slight ad
vantage over Idaho.
Whitman will be Washington's next op
mm, .v t a.. . m .y .-.-we
, fry iT' " 'V
WHO WILL BE HERE TODAY
St
ponent, meeting her on Denny Field No
vember 6. That struggle will be the most
bitterly, fought of the year, for both
elevens are xealous of winning the cham
pionship, and should Washington succeed
in defeating Idaho and should Whitman
overcome the Aggies at Walla Walla this
week, the winner of the final game will
settle the championship so far as the
Evergeen 'State is concerned. The Uni
versity of Oregon will remain to play the
victor and determine the Northwest
laurels.
Washington will line up. when the game
begins Saturday, as follows: Center.
Tegtmeir: left guard, Griffiths: left
tackle, "Polly" Grim: left end. Warren
Grimm: right guard, Swarva: right
tackle, Eaktns: right end, Mattson;
quarter, Coyle; right half back, Muckle
stone. captain: left half back. Taylor:
fullback, Baker.
Jlu-Jitsu Match Tonight.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct.- 29. (Spe
cial.) In a match for the Jlu-Jltsu cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast at the
Opera-house here tomorrow night, Eddie
Robinson, of Los Angeles, who claims
the title, will meet Klyado Kyeno, a Jap
anese recently imported from Japan.
Robinson defeated Yamomoto. a year ago,
who claimed the championship and was
defeated but once in his life and then
by Ito, of Seattle. Both men weigh
about 170 pounds. Robinson is holding
out for a white referee.
ELIOT GETS BIG SCORE
CRESTON DOWNED ON GRID
IRON, 21 TO 0.
Fourth Game of Grammar School
League Is Fu41 of Bril-
llant Work.
In the fourth contest of the season
iM ha --amnr Rrhonl Football League,
Eliot overwhelmed Creston, 21 to 0, '
yesterday afternoon at jsasi iwemu
and East Davis stres. The game was
spectacular but- the Eliot lads had
things all their own way.
The game was won through the bril
liant work of the Eliot back field,
which tore through the Creston line al
most at will and with delayed pass
plays and magnificent end runs made
fw, j- o o iin Steurhoff and
Gerts, left and right halves, and Nel- I
son. at full, are a trio or piuycra
could make any high school sit up and
take notice.
The work of McKenna, the diminu
tive Eliot quarter, was an exhibition in
Itself, and his head work was remark
able. Eliot's ends, Wolfer and Kllldorf,
were also strong and the tackles, Erick
son and Sigler. opened great holes in
the Creston line.
For Creston, at right half. Schmel
zel played brilliantly and McCrumb. at
left end, did some great tackling. The
quarter, Tom Odell, was about the equal
of his rival.
The feature of the game was Stuer
hoff's 40-yard run for a touchdown
after the ball had been carried in suc
cessive gains of from 5 to 15 yards
from the Creston end of the field after
a kick off. In this march down the
field Nelson and Steurhoff took turn
about in bucking the line and skirting
the ends.
The line up:
Creiiton Position. Eliot.
True Schmelxel...RH L.Raymond Steurhoft
vv lliarn nucMcj . - a- - .
Tom t "raster ..KB Frank Nelson
W,u" ScCrumb.LER Archie Kllldorf
Charley Macleod..LTR Ired Sigler
Charley Moore RGL Richard Holmes
Louis Koeler. . ...LOR........ Ray Harlow
SterllnK Trueman. .R T L Walter Erickson
Tom Odell C Tom Burke
jimea i Tees Q B. . . . .Hush McKenna
Keteree Professor Hopkins Jenkins.
BOXER OFF FOR CALIFORNIA
Young . Harrison Has Offer for
Match in Near Future.
Trainer Jack Barnes, who Is looking
after the interest of Young Harrison, ac
companied by the latter left last night
for California where the boxer, who ap
peared here with Kid Scaler in a pleasing
exhibition Thursday night, has an offer
for a match In the near future. Negotia
tions are also on for a return match be
tween Scaler and Harrison to take place
at Bakersfleld, Cal.. on November 18, and
before leaving Barnes said that the pro
position was agreeable to him.
Chester Brown, who goes under the
name of Freddie Brooks, will leave Sun
day for Seattle where he Intends to
visit his relatives for-Thanksgiving day.
He has an offer for a return match with
O'Keefe for the holidays at San Fran
cisco, but this will depend on the out
come of the Denverite's next, match
which occurs in San Francisco In a few
weeks.
Trainer "Molly" McDonald, who is
handling Kid Scaler, announces that he
and Scaler will leave for Bakerefreld as
sijon as the club at that place agrees to
certain terms for a return match between
Scaler and Harrison.
The Rose City Athletic Club is now in
correspondence with several clever
youngsters with the object of presenting
them before another smoker being
planned for next month.
POWELL CLIMBS UP
Knocks Out Jimmy Frayne in
Eighth Round.
BAT NELSON NEXT ON LIST
Clever Lightweight Wins Right to
Challenge Champion Fans Say
He Has Chance Shows Im
provement In Form.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Lew
pwweil knocked out Johnny Frayne
tonight in the eighth round of their
scheduled twenty round bout. Powell
had the better of the fight ail the way.
Powell's victory tonight lands him
close to the top of the lightweight
class and preparations are already un
der wav to match him with the cham
pion. Battling Nelson. He showed
great improvement tonight, knocking
Frayne down three times in the last
round. The police stopped the fight
before Frayne was counted out.
Powell forced the fighting from the
start, Frayne breaking ground before
his rushes. In the sixth round Powell
developed a right punch which he
landed on Frayne's jaw repeatedly.
Frayne made no showing whatever
until the eighth round, when he set
his backers cheering by landing a hard
left to the stomach which shook Powell
up considerably.
Frayne followed with a right to the
face. Powell came back with a right
to the jaw that floored Frayne. who
scrambled up at the count of nine.
This was repeated twice and at the last
time the police Intervened to stop the
unequal contest.
Powell was a 10-to-4 favorite when
he entered the ring, and ringside
opinion after the fight viewed him as
a llkeJy man to wrest the title from
Nelson. ,
AMERICAN JOCKEY WTNS RING
Danny Mabnr Receives Present After
Winning for Edward.
NEWMARKET, Eng.. Oct. 29. King
Edward today presented "Danny" Maher.
the American Jockey, with a beautiful
Jewelled scarf pin in recognition of the
Jockey's success In winning the Free
Handicap Sweepstakes yesterday with
his majesty's Minora.
The Houghton stakes of 25 sovereigns
each, with 200 sovereigns added) for 2-year-olds,
was won today by Tressady.
Lonawand was second and Plantln third.
August Belmont's Donoourt and H. P.
Whitney's Pequot ran unplaced.
The Chiterion Nursery Handicap, seven
furlongs, was won by Miss Ellen. Gog
was second and Minley third. August
Belmont's Arnica! ran unplaced.
The Durham stakes handicap, 1000
sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward,
was won by Louis Wlnans' Sir Martin.
Faithful Don was second and Bonny
Bay third.
The Free Handicap of 100 sovereigns
each for 2-year-olds, six furlongs, was
won by Sun Bright. W. Astor's Winki
pop was second and Apache third. H.
p Whitney's Sallie'of Navarre also ran.
The Queensbury Handicap of 500 sov
ereigns, for S-ear-olds and up, five fur
longs, was won .by Galleot. Golden
Flight was second and Vitanage third.
H. P. Whitney's Robbln II was unplaced.
BUCKMAX DEFEATS STEPHENS
Second Game in Grammar School
Series Is Spectacular.
In the second game of the Grammar
School series Wednesday at East Twelfth
and East Davis streets, Buckman de
feated Stephens 6 to 0. The game was
quite spectacular and large crowds of
youngsters were present from both
schools with a large amount of root
ing to encourage their representatives
to noble efforts.
The teams were well matched in
speed, but the Buckman lads out
weighed their opponents about eight
pounds to the man, and the defeated
team accounted for its loss by this rea
son. The Buckman team averaged 117
pounds' and Stephens 109 pounds.
The feature of the game was the 25
yard run for the touchdown on a
quarterback kick by Brown, playing
left end for Buckman. This was about
the only piece of open play pulled oft
during the game, the rest of the gains
being made on line bucks and end
runs.
Two Grammar School games are
scheduled for this afternoon. Shattuck
and Holladary will play at East Twelfth
and East Davis streets, Montavilla and
Irvington probably on Multnomah
Field. Stephens and Creston will play
their postponed game Friday.
FRESHMEN TO MEET LINCOLN
O. A. C. Team Has Heavy Line-up
for Portland Eleven.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., Oot. 29. (Special.) The
O A. C. freshmen have been making
desperate efforts to get into shape for
the game with the Lincoln High School
team, which will be played here tomor
row. Assistant Coach Brodie has been
working the youngsters to the limit of
their endurance for the past week. The
men are heavy, but are slow at getting
hold of the fine points or the game. It
is feared that the superior team work
of the High School lads will give them
a great advantage.
Portland students at the college have
organized and will turn out to support
the High School lads. They will enter
tain the visiting team while in the city.
MOTORBOATS RACE IN SOUTH
Speedy Craft Run 85 Miles in Three
Hours 36 Minutes.
STOCKTON, Cal.. Oct. 29. The first
long distance motor boat race on rivers
In the West, over a course between Sac
ramento and Stockton, was the principal
event of today's "Rush of '49" celebra-
The P. N. B., owned by Pankost &
Reynolds, won the speed contest of 85
miles In 3 hours, 36 minutes. Mitchell
& Clunie's Fighting Bob was second in
3 hours", 49 minutes.
The carnival will close tomorrow night.
Miss Campbell Plays Great Golf.
GARDEN CITY, L. I.. Oct 29. Miss
Dorothy Campbell, International cham
pion, left a deep Impression on metropoli
tan 'golfers who saw her play today in
the one-day tournament at the Garden
City Club, although, being one of those
, placed at scratch, she did not win the
handicap. .
Miss E. S. Temple, of the Westward Ho
Club, of England, captured the prize of
fered by the Women's Metropolitan Asso
ciation with a card of 101-6-96.
Turkish baths, Mrs. - Turney, 221
Drexel bldg., 2d md Yamhill.
Today's Purchases
Will Be Charged on
November Account
Portland Agents for "
These Specials for -Today's Selling
Just a few attractive bargain items contributed from the various store sec
tions as an inducement to those who shop today. Phone, mail or C. O. D.
orders will not be accepted.
SILK PETTICOATS FOR 4.95
Exceedingly good values are these all-silk, guar
anteed Petticoats, which the Petticoat Section
offers at . this very low price ; styles that you
would consider a bargain at a much higher price.
They are the new brocades and silk taffeta, in all
colors and made full. The Petticoat Section
first floor.
NOTE THESE INTERESTING SPECIALS TN THE DRAPERY DEPT.
CURTAIN SCRIM 15c YAED-Thirty-six inches FURNITURE FRINGE 25c YARD Fine silk
wide and in either white or ecru; regular 25c and wool fringe, 9 inches deep and in all colors,
yard quality. ( Closing this out; $1.00 and $1.50 are the regular
SLLKOLINE 10c YARD The finest quality and values.
36 inches wide, for comfort coverings and inex
pensive curtaining. All new designs. Regular 15c UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY REMNANTS,
yard value. EA0H 25c Your choice from about 200 pieces, 25
ART BURLAP 10c YARD The grade that we inches square. As remnants priced regularly from
sell regularly at 18c yd.; 36 in. wide; all colors. 50c to $2.00 each. m
TIMELY BARGAINS IN
UMBRELLA STANDS
Ornamental J
m glazed eartnen
ware and terra cot
t a, variously d e
signed and colored.
On sale in the big
Basement Dept.
$2.25 Stands. . 1.80
$2.75 Stands.. $2.20
$3.00 Stands. . $2.60
$4.25 Stagds.. $3.40
$5.75 Stands.. $4.60
$7.25 Stands. . $5.60
HEATERS The Best
MEET ON GRIDIRON
Multnomah and Catholic Young
Men's Club Clash Today.
IS SECOND ANNUAL BATTLE
Old Veterans and Speedy Youngsters
in "Winged M" Lilne-up, While
Newer Organization Also
s
Has Strong Team.
This afternoon. oommenclng at 3
o'clock, Multnomah Field will . bo the
scene of what promises to be the most
exciting football game of the season, for
the warriors of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club are scheduled to meet the
gladiators of the Catholic Toung Men's
Club in the second annual battle between
the rival gridiron teams.
Last year thje winged "M" contingent
met the Catholics for the first time, and
the strength shown by the new club af
that time was such that the clubmen
realize that they are pitted against a
rival of no mean ability. As both teams
have strengthened considerably for the
present season, the game should prove
one of the hardest fought football battles
Multnomah, has ever participated In.
Frank Templeton, of the famous
Templeton brothers who made the Uni
versity of Oregon football teams fa
mous In former years, has turned out
with Multnomah, and will be found at
his old position in the back field.
Templeton, while ' he has not played
football for two or'more years, has al
ways taken an active interest In ath
letics and Is In fine physical condition.
With men like Templeton. Gordon
Moores, Plowden Stott. Jack Latourette
and other veterans In line, together
with the speedy youngsters like Lud
lam. Root, May and Schmelzer, the
winged "M" will hardly be found want
ing. In the Catholics' line-up will be found
a number of men of prominence who
have made reputations on various
fields. Several of them are former
Notre Dame University graduates who
have won the "N. D." in numerous com
petitions. Other members of the team
are husky young Portland, boys, who,
while they have not had the advantage
of playing on college teams, have dls
plaved great ability, at- the great col
TulT& Qibbs, Hoc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
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Style and Smartness Emphasize
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THE BEST STYLES, THE BEST ASSORTMENT AND
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They are of the newest and most popular materials, and as for
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Handsome .Covert Box Coats for juniors and children, single
breasted styles with heavy serge linings at $8.75.
Medium-Weight Meltonette Cloth Coats in seven-eighths
length the lapel and high storm-collar styles at,?6.50.
Heavy Fancy Frieze Cloth Coats of the newest colorings, in
overplaids and stripes at $10.50.
New Vassar Style Sweaters, made with large square collars
in different color borders both the misses' and girls' sizes all
colors and white at ?5.5.
SHOE BLACKING
CABINET AT $1.45
a rs
Right now is when you will
appreciate the convenience
of one of these substantially- j
made tiieces : of solid oak.
and in weathered and golden
finish. They are thirteen
inches hi eh and have foot-
rest on underside of lid. Roomy cabinet for brushes, black
ing and cloths. A bargain at today's special price.
Made For Coal, Wood or Both
lege game and are competent players
In every particular.
Jack Eatch. Gianelll and Perry com
prise the Catholics' backfield, and this
trio has proven a hard bunch to stop.
The game is called for 3 o'clock, and
the teams will line-up in the first
"scrim" as follows:
M A A. C. Position. 'c, T. M. C.
Moores LE R (capt) Zander
Boot LTR Barr
Conant LOR J?eubeI
Cherry vJ Klumprl
PhllllDbarr R G L.O'Nelll. Henderson
vi,v RTL Bean, Hall
Smith " i R E L. - - Vlrull
Iitourette (capt) Q Crowley, palmer
Ludlam I. H R Eat,',li
Templeton, Stott... R H L, Gianelll
Schmelzer, Carlson. . V Perry
STRONG SOCIETY IS FORMED
:.r v" .TB,,;,r
Over 40 members have been allied with
the Norwegian Turn Society, which held
its second meeting last night at the Y.
FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 30, 1909
MULTNOMAH
A.' A. CLUB
VS.
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Admission 50c.
The Best All-Havana Cigar f.lad
Thirty million Optimos a year prove that
it's the best all-Havana cigar made.
Its quality has made it the best selling all-Havana cigar on the market
for the last 10 years.
For critical smokers enjoy the delicious fragrance and the exquisite taste
that our exclusive methods of mellowing give the fine Havana leaf.
Strictly hand-made cool, fragrant and free-burning.
Smoke one today.
OptamoCig
ll -N J 1-1 H..MMMM wmmmmmmwrnmmmmmmmmmmmm
At any good store
The Hart Cigar
Housefurnishing
Goods Sold on
Liberal Terms
II
and "Madaline" Corsets
garments.
CARPET HASSOCKS FOR $1.15
The coming "Winter suggests" the comfortable Arm
Chair and the cosy fireside. A good Hassock will
add to your comfort. Those which the Carpet
Department places on sale today, are well made
and covered in high-grade carpets. Well worth the
regular values $1.50 and $1.75. The Carpet De
partment sixth floor.
u -
Sold on Liberal Terms
M. C. A.- This organization was formed
a little over a week ago, and Its founders
expect to make it one of the leading ath
letic societies of Portland, taking amone
the Norwegian residents the place that
the Turn Vereln holds with the Germans.
The following officers of the new society
have been elected:
President, A. Westby: vice-president.
John Westby; recording secretary, M.
Solberg; financial secretary, E. Larsen;
treasurer, O. Fosse.
Arrangements have been made by the
new society to use the small gymnasium
In the Y. M. C. A. building twice each
week, on Tuesday and Friday nights.
At that time the members will enjoy the
full privileges of the Y. M. C. A. They
will employ their own physical director
and conduct regular classes in gymnasium
work.
!ST0P IN ON YOUR WAY HOME
For some Royal pumpkin pins for a
dinner. Two for 25c. Best maie. Royal
Bakery & Conf., Inc.
YOUNG MEN'S
CATHOLIC CLUB
GAME CALLED 3 P. M.
Grandstand Free.
From 3 tor 25o up
Co.. Distributor's. t-h Or