THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, XOYEMBER 26, 1909. FIVE BADLY HURT IT 1 MAN Gi E Thanksgiving Football Contest at Walla Walla Fierce. W. S. C. WINS BY 23 TO 6 Washington Players Have Ribs Broken, Hip Dislocated and Ankles Sprained In Fight on Gridiron. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. CS Special.) While Washington State Col lege and Whitman were engaging In the most brutal contest ever played 'in the history of football in this city, hundreds of the 3000 spectators on either side of the gridiron kept up a continual cry of -Kill him. kill him. kill hira.-' That no person was killed Is no fault of any player, for each rushed at the other with hatred almost amounting to mur der In his heart, and their efforts were not In vain. Five men were injured. The final score was 23 to 8 In favor of Pull man. Buck, or Pullman, Hurt. After the first dozen plays L. M. Buck, of Pullman, whose home Is In Mount Vernon. Wash., was carried from the field. He wa bruised about the body and his back twisted. As the end of the second half drew near It only served to make the players more savage, and their at tacks were like the charge of infantry. Clarence Morrow, left guard for Whit man, was the next man to be carried on". He received a broken rib and is terribly bruised about the body. After he was stripped, in order that a physician mignt work with him to better advantage, the cleat marks of a football shoe were, to be seen on the rtt breast. He said he bad been kicked. William flemens. who played a star game for Whitman.' was kicked in the head and carried from the field uncon arionn. At a late hour tonight he re gained consciousness, but la confined to hla bed. The attending physician Issued a statement that he was In no danger. Quarterback Jack Foran, of Seattle, one of the Pullman eleven, had to be carried from the field when he twisted his right leg. After the next rush R. Johnson, left half for Whitman, was helped to the club house, having sus tained badly sprained ankles. There was not a scrimmage In the second half but what one or more players lay pros trated on the ground after the mass of humanity had been pulled and dragged apart. Sought to "Get" Borleske. . Pullman players admitted after the game that their instructions were to "get" Borleske. Several attempts were, thought to have proved successful, as this gridiron star took full time no less than a dosen times during the last half. He always staggered to his feet, howeve'r. Borleske has always said he would die on the field If necessary to defeat Pullman. His 95-yard run for Whitman's only touchdown almost at the close of the game, as well as four other long runs, were the most successful ever pulled off on Ankeny Field. Sensational Run by Borleske. With tfie score 22 to 0 In favor of Pullman and only two minutes and 10 seconds to play. Vincent Borleske. cap tain of Whitman, secured the ball on a fumble on Whitman's 15-yard line and ran the length of the field for a touch down. The play was the closing one of his football career, there being no more time to carry the ball again until the timer's whistle aounded. The S000 spec tators realized this and went wild with joy. At times he displayed supernatural power and the beef and brawn of Pull man was like so much paper. On his longest run he sidestepped no players, but Instead ran Into them. After he had carried the oval over the last chalk mark there were five Tullman- players lying on the ground. Some had to be helped up while others were able to re gain their feet unassisted. Pullman ran up 20 points In the first half. Whitman was outweiehted in the backfield 15 pounds, while the visitors' line outweighed the Missionaries 35 pounds to the man. Their superior weight told on Whitman in the first half, but In the second Whitman came back - stronger and most of this half was played in Pullman's territory. The line-up: Whitman. Position. Tullman. Lewis I.. E Minor Wlllson 1-T TJesner Morrow L. G Eclehnrn linen C. . l.aird Mathews R- G Fishback Nlol R. r Hunter nidrlght K. E Galhraith Belt Q Koran Johnson t.. H Cave Borleske fCapt.). ..R. H Buck Cox F Dewitt Officials Umpire. Payne. Northwest ern: Vamell, University of Chicago: field judce. Bentley, University of Chicago; head linesman, Appiegate. Whitman. AMERICAN'S WIX AT BILLIARDS Deraarest. Sutton and Slosson Are Champions at Madison-Square. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Calvin Dema rest. of Chirago: Oorpe Sutton, of Chi cago, and George Slosson. of New York, were winners of today's play In the 18.2 halkline billiards tournament at Madison Square Garden. Slosson tonight proved himself the su perior of the French champion, Cassig nol. defeating him In the 29th Inning. 600 to 2Sl! The Frenchman was in poor form, his high run being only 40. to Slos son's 95. The New York expert showed some of the most brilliant billiards seen since the tournament began. Score by innings: Sloon 1. 1. 3. 3. 20. 36. 4t. 2. !. 2. 0 2, O. 37. 5. 1. 14. o. 19. :'.. 1. 16. O. 73. 11 2S. 1. 2 300: high rum. 95. 73. 49; averare IT 7-29 t'aasignol I. . 14. 1. 3. 6. 19. 0. 0. 3. 1 0 O. 0. 10. 26. 1. 2. 40 1. S2. 87. S. 0. 20 7. 24. 2. 2S1; high runs. 4". 37, 52; average. 9. 20-29.. Demarest and Cllne played a close game up to the 23th Inning this after noon, when Demarest made a run of 62 and ran out the game In the following inning with an unfinished run of 21. nine's best effort was good for 77 car oms In his 21sf Inning, but toward the finish of the contest he fell down on a couple of fine attempts for cushion shots. Score by innings: Demarest 22. 0. 40. 16. 4. 4. 0. 59. 3. 0 0 12. 3. 1. 0. . 0. 1. 6".r 23. .19. 4. fi. 27. 67. a. 1. 0. 62. 21 500; average. 16. 203: hlrh runs 67. 65. 62. Cllnf 0. 16. 0. 16. 11. 11. 7. O. 43. . 1 1 2. 2. O. 0. 0. 46. 19 1. 77. 18. 4. ! 13. 6. . 21. 1 n 149; average. 14 20 SO; high runs. 77. 4. 44. In the second game of the afternoon Curler was overwhelmed by Sutton, who nursed the balls deftly for a high run of 35 lh the 14th inning. The run was flie highest of the tournament and was ended with a atngle cushion attempt which Sut ton missed by a hair. Score by Innings: Sutton 4. 2. 0. 91. t. 36. 1. 4. 0. 33. 5 2. 16. 23S. 33. 37 50O: average 31. 4-16; high runs. 23.'.. Ml. 37. Cutler o. 2, 0. 2, 1. 13. lfl. 7. 3. 9. 1. 2. 20. 81. 11 13?; average. 8. 10-18; high runs, 51. 20. 16. FRIXCETON" GOLFER WIXVER Intercollegiate Champion Takes Honors at Lakeivood. LAKE WOOD. N. J.. Nov. 2S.-Albert Seckel. the Princeton intercollegiate golf champion, took first place today In the qualifying round of the Lakewood Country- Club's annual Thanksgiving tourna ment. His total was 90. IS strokes higher than the amateur record, but an excellent mark, considering today's weather con ditions. Walter J. Travis and Fred Herreschoff, of Garden City, and J. F. Shanley, Jr., of Deal, tied for second place. SALEM DEFEATED, 39 TO 2 7 Opening Basketball Game Finds , Players In Poor Trim. . In the first basket ball game of the season last night, In the T. M. C. A. gymnasium the Portland Y. M. C. .A. team defeated Salem Y. M. C. A.. 39 to 27. The game was rather loosely played ow ing to the fact that the season is early and .the players have not yet rounded into trim. In individual playing the Portland lads were superior to their Salem opponents, but In team work the Capital City team gave the best exhibition. The Portland for wards did great work in shooting baskets, but the work of the guards was rather slack at all times. Taken as a whole the work of the Salem team checked up better than did that of Portland. In the first part of the second half Salem outplayed Portland completely and ran up eight points to Portland's two. The score at the beginning of the second half was 20 to 10 for Portland. Portland showed a lack of passing ability. Between halves Hale and Penson, of the local organization, gave a fine ex hibition of hand-balancing and tumbling. Their work was worthy of professionals. The lineup As: Salom. . Miller Lang rl art man Portland. Position. S-hram R. F. 1 llargro I F. R Stevonnon C Mclndoe R. CI. I, Irving Steinharh I G. R Vllrter Referee. Perkins: umpire. Mackle. L PAXTRY BOY OF LOST SHIP ST. CROIX A HERO. He Breaks Wrist in Diving to Rescue Mother and Child Probe On Today. . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Among the crew of the steamer St. Croix, burned last Saturday, was Sidney Finley, a pan try boy, who dived from the rail of the St. Croix as the first boat was lowered and rescued Mrs. L. A. Wallace . and her baby, who had been thrown Into the water. The boy fractured his wrist when he was caught between two lifeboats. Arriving here today, he was penniless and unable to work. Young Finley made light of his ant and said he owed his own life to a Mrs. J. H. Clover, who caught him as he was being washed away, unconscious from a blow on the head. The Investigation of the burning of the steamer will begun tomorrow before Federal Inspectors Bolles and Bulger. Captain Warner, the officers and crew of the steamer and many passengers will be examined. Members of the crew of the St. Croix arrived today on the Roan oke, which also brought several passen bers from the burned steamer. ' NEWBERG HONORS HAWLEY Congressman and His Wife Given Reception at Quaker Town. NEWBERG. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Congressman W. C. Hawley. In company with Mrs. Hawley, spent Thanksgiving day In Newberg as the guests of Profes sor W. W. Wiley and wife, and all attended union Thanksgiving services at the Baptist Church. In the afternoon Mrs. Hawley was tendered a reception at the Imperial Hotel by the ladies of the city, where she spoke very entertaining ly of life In Washington City. At the same time the Commercial Club was holding an Informal reception for Mr. Hawley, and at 9 o'efoek In the evening a banquet was given in the Im perial dining room, where nearly 100 plates were spread for the gentlemen and lady guests present. " Mr. Hawley spoke for 30 minutes and outlined the needs of Oregon, especially the first Congressional District. CHRISTY RETURNS TO HOME Artist Back With Daughter, Goes to Court Today. ZANESVILLE. O.. Nov. 25. Howard Chandler Christy, the artist, for whom a summons was wsued .a .week ago In the suit brought by his wife. Mrs. Maybelle Christy, for the possession of her 10-year- old daughter, Natalie, returned to hla home today, having left almost Immedi ately after the summons .was issued and before It was served. With him came his daughter and his sister. Miss Rose Christy. Christy refused to discuss his plans, but It Is expected that he will appear in court tomorrow. v C. C. Lemert, Mrs. Christy's attorney announced tonight that he would oppose any court hearing until the return of his client, who Is now in New York. PORTLAND MAN IS NABBED A. C. McKcan Caught While on His Way to San Francicso. OAKLAND. Nov. 23. (Special.) A. C. McKran. wanted at Portland, on a charge of obtaining money and goods under false pretenses, was arrested by detectives on the Overland train this morning and la in the city prison pending the arrival of an offioer to take him back to Portland. McKean. who was accompanied by his wife and three children, had tickets for San FTanci9co. McKean is wanted here on a warrant sworn out of the Justice Court charging him with purchasing a quantity of gro ceries from F. I Hartman. a grocer, at 27 Union avenue, giving In payment a bogus check. Constable Wagner or one of his deputies will go to the California city and bring the man back. Vancouver Hotel Man Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Alfred Close, aged 49 years, died today at the New Washington Hotel. The body was sent to Portland. The deceased came to this city several months ago and acquired a partnership interest In the hotel where he died. LORDS WARNED OF FOLLY OF COURSE Balfour of Burleigh Tells Them They Walk Into Trap Set . by Enemy. SPEECH CAUSES DISMAY Tory Leaders May Change Policy, Fearing Effect Speeches Made by Liberal Peers May Have on Coming Election. LONDON. Nov. 26. "If you win a victory. U will be only a temporary one; If you lose, you have prejudiced the position, power, prestige and usefulness of the House of Lords, which I believe every one of you honors and desires-to serve as heartily ?.s I do myself." In this homely, candid fashion Lord Balfour of Burleigh tonight told members of the House of Lords his opinion of the course they are pursuing with regard to the budget. He has none of the graces of oratory which Lord Rosebery pos sesses, but his plain manner is not with out effect and his speech was the "real event of the day's sitting of the upper chamber. Tt probably will have even greater, Influence than that of Lord Rose bery. because Iord Rosebery no longer holds the confidence of any party. Lords Fear Effect on Election. Many peers spoke along ordinary party lines. The debate was adjourned until Mondav, when Viscount Morley, Lord Curzon and Lord Rothschild are expected to speak. Rumors are current tonight that Con servative leaders, seeing the damaging effect that speeches of Lords Cromer, Rosebery and Balfour are likely to have on the Conservative cause in an elec tion, are reconsidering their position with regard to the budget. But the best in formation indicates that Lord Lana downe's resolution against the adoption of the budget will go to a division and be carried by an enormous majority. Hosts Cheer Lloyd-George. A great pro-budget demonstration took place tonight In Parliament Square. Sixty thousand persons gathered, sang political songs and cheered for David Lloyd Oeorge. Chancellor of the- Exchequer. Fifteen hundred police finally cleared the square. The demonstration probably will be repeated on a larger scale Monday and Tuesday. The benches were again crowded with peers, members of the House of Com mons were gathered about the throne and diplomats and other ' distinguished persons filled the galleries. The extension of the time for debate will give opportunity for more of the Lords to be heard and many maiden speeches will be made. Lord Revelstoke. who has been a member of the second chamber for 12 years, made his first speech In the House of Lords this week. Ashbourne Asserts Iords' Power. I.ord Ashsbourne. who has been a member of several Unionist Cabinets, took Lord 'Curzon's place In reopening the debate so that, while many were disappointed at the failure of the Vice roy of India to speak, the visitor heard an orator almost equally notable. Lord Ashbourne contended there was no authority in constitutional history that disputed the right of the Lords to act according to their discretion in re jecting or accepting the budget. This year's budget, by presenting a variety of bills, sought for the first timo In the his tory of budgets to go far beyond the scope of meeting the annual expenditures, he said- He declared the government had performed an unconstitutional act in tacking on the budget bill a measure for taxing undeveloped land. He added that evidence of the unrest caused by the budget bill was everywhere. Consols had dropped, prices had fallen and un told millions of capital had been driven abroad. Of what use. he asked, was the House of Lords If. when the time for ac tion came, it couldn't act. Led Into Trap, Says Balfour. ' Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, a Unionist free trader and member of the former Unionist Cabinet, after attacking the budget admitted that, while the Lords had never. In so many words, surren dered their right of Interference, usage had established that the House of Com mons was supreme in matters of finance. Lord Balfour said a referendum was Im possible as a matter of practice, and that he also believed that the motion proposed by Lord Lansdowne was unwise. He as serted that there never was a time when a strong and conservative second cham ber was more necessary and he consid ered It Impolitic to mix the question of the defense of that chamber with the taxation of food. Lord Balfour warned the Lords that they were walking into a trap set by. their opponents and that the step advo cated by Lord Lansdowne was false alike to the interests of the country and of the House of Lords. DAILY MTCTBOROLOGIOAl. RETORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 25. Maximum temper ature. 47.0 degrees; minimum. 40.3. Rlvr reading at 8 A. M . 19.8 feet: change In last 24 hours, rise 2.4 feet. Total rain tall, 5 P. M. to S P. M.. trace; total since Septem ber 1. 1100. 14.25 Inches; normal. 10.S4 Inches: excess, 3.41 Inches. Total sunshine November 24. 2 hours; possible. hours 6 minutes. Barometer, reduced to sea level, at '5 P. M.. 29.81 inches. 5 3 wind KATIOKS. 3 S .,; n : : Baker City Boise TCureka Helena Kamloops North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake ian Francisco.... Spokane Tnconui Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Blaine Siskiyou lonopah . Kalispel 4"'0.i'0j 40 0.20 S2 0.02 3S' T. 42' T. 44 0.32! 44 0.42! 47 T. 5610.00' 4 o.oai i r.4 0.001 54 O.OO 12 44 0.0O ft 42 0.24' fi 42 0.38! 14 SO'o.OO; 4 42 0.20'1S 3S'.04! 4 44 O.Oll C ne! T. i 4. SE N NW E SW SB Cloudy Rain Pt cloudy I Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 'Rain !e-W iPt cloudy :K 'Clear NE 'Cloudy fE Pt cloudy N W Cloudy W Clear S Cloudy W ICloudy SW 'Pt cloudy K Cloudy Rain W 'Snow WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm o(T Vancouver this morning is passing eastward at a high latitude. An other depression is central over Southern Nevada. These conditions are causing cloudy and showery weather over the northern half of the Pacific slope and Inter-Mountain re gion. The pressure Is now rising slowly on the coast. The temperature has fallen slightly In all sections. Conditions are fa vorable for showers In this district Friday. RIVER. The river will hlse at rortland tonight and probably reach the crest early Friday morning, which U expected to be between The Home Furnished Complete Toll & Gifobs, Inc. Housefurnishing Goods Sold on Easy Payments ..i Children's Bays Here Caiodv Free Today and Tomorrow Will Be Holiday displays in very sec Our Little Friends Are to Be Our Special Guests This Afternoon and All Day Tomorrow It's to be a gala event for the little tots breathing the spirit of Christmastide "Tpyland" in all its splen dorfilled to overflowing with everything that the toymaker's art has conceived to delight the hearts of "Little Men and Little Women." And Santa Claus has anounced that this is to be his headquarters, and he will be here ready to receive his little guests. He will make a record in his big book of all the children who come and give their name and address, and he will write each one a personal Tetter some time before Christmas. . "t, ' U MAMsl F-verv little boy and girl visitinK "Toyland" this afternoon or tomorrow win receive iree c ... .a.. Others are inrited to come and see the splendid showing of our new Toy Department,. as well as the complete tion of the store. 'No obligation to buy just days of fun and looking. Good Mews From the Childlrerfs Section A Great Sale of Childreo's Onater Garments rh .noclnn ihf fttiildrfin's readv-to-wear section has planned this pleasant surprise, and every garment m Children s and Junior s sizes as well as the Misses' sizes, from 14 to 20 years, will show interesting re ductions during 'Children's Days." Mothers who are fanuhar with our line of Children's garments will recognize the importance of this sale. In Lot One Children's Dresses at 95S-In heavy percale prints and per cale, self-trimmed and piped. Fast colors. Were $1.50 and $1.23. In this lot are also Children's Bath Robes and Kimonos. In Lot Two Children's Wash' Dresses at $1.75 Of heavy percale and gingham. Also girls' Sweater Coats in this lot. Were $2.25 and $2.50. In Lot Three Children's Coats and Sweaters at $2.75 All-wool Coats in fancv stripes and mixtures, both reefer and box styles, single or double breasted, light or dark colore. Heavy lining. Were $3.75 and $3.95. In Lot Four Children's Coats, Sweaters and Fine Gingham Dresses at $3.95 Were $4.95, $5.00 and $5.50. In Lot Five Children's Coats, Sailor Suits, Handsome Wash Dresses and Wool Sweaters-at $4.95 Were $5.95, $6.50 and $6.95. In this lot is also included the new Middy Sweaters and Wool Dresses. In Lot Six Children's Coats, One-Piece Wool Dresses, and the Sailor Styles, at S6.95 The Coats in many styles the smart covert box Coats, either sin- gle or double-breasted, were jp.ou, o.id anu .w. In Lot Seven Children's and Juniors' Coats and Wool Dresses at $8.95 The dresses in both the one-pisce and sailor styles, made of beautiful materials. Were $9.75, $10 and $11.50. In Lot Eight at $10.95 Misses', Juniors' and Children's Coats, Ulsters and Military Capes. Tailored Suits in shepherd checks. Handsome one-piece Wool Dresses. Sailor and Middy Suits. Girls' Overcoats.. Red Serge Dresses, braid-trimmed. Also one-piece sailor stvles of French serge, trimmed with white braid. Were $12.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. In Lot Nine at $12.95 Misses', Girls' and Juniors' Coats and Ulsters; handsome one-piece Dresses; Misses' Net Dresses; two-piece College Style Serge Suits. Also two-piece Tailored Suits in fancy materials and mixtures. Were $17.50, $18.50 and $18.95. In Lot Ten at $14.95 Misses' and Juniors' Tailored Suits about 100 to choose from in many materials and the different length coats. Plain and plaited skirts. Fancy worsteds, cheviots, stripes and plain color materials. Some strap-trimmed and others with the plaid-trimmed collars and cuffs. In this assortment are both the Misses' long skirts and the Juniors short stvles. Juniors sizes 12, 14,. 15, 16 and 17 years. Misses 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Regular 'values in this lot $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. Friday Fornifcore Bargains Two Patterns in Dressers and Two Patterns in Iron Beds Show Interesting Reductions $7.75 Iron Bed at $4.50 A full-size Bed with top rail at head and foot. Two finishes, 'cream and moss green. $27.00 Iron Bed at $14.75 A plain style in the very finest ivory enamel finish, with nine satin brass fillers at head and foot. A full-size Bed. $13.50 Dresser at $8.25 An all-oak Dresser in golden finish, wifch bevel-plate mirror 18x20 inches. Two large and two small drawers. . $25.75 Princess , Dresser at $14.75 A large piece and a pleasing design, in all-quarter-sawed golden oak. Large cheval mirror measures 20x40 inches. Serpentine-shaped base front. A Sale Today of 9x12 ft. ody Birossellls Rogs The Grade That Sells 11 H Regularly at $27.50 JL C2o y U As a special one-day offering, the Carpet De partment has. chosen from its immense showing of room-size rugs, this popular size in a standard make of the serviceable Body Brussels. Right-up-to-date patterns and color combinations shown in these mean that you can make excellent selection of a floor covering for the dining-room or living room. The Carpet Dept. sixth floor. 21 Hud 22 feet. At the upper , station! the river U falling steadily. FORECASTS. ' Portland and vicinity Showera Friday; lia-ht southwest wind. Oregon and Washington Showers Friday; aouthweat wind, frenh plong the Coast. Idaho-Shower. Friday. WJSQS I.ocal Forecaster Temporarily In Charge. Iondon Wool Sale Brisk. LONDON, Nov. 25. The offerings at. the wool auction sales today amounted to 13.6S5 bales. There was a brisk demand and animated bidding for the large sup ply of merinos. Americans bought a few lota of medium and algo fine oross-brPds. A ccrRFT 1 FOR WOMEN ! BUY SAMPLE SHOES. Telia How VbIj, Defor Wonirn . Become Superb v of Flgrure. aetl The. treatment consists of apT plying a powerful, harmless nervine-stimulant direct to the cells of the skin, to be absorbed and utilized to create nourishment of flesh and tissue growth. The most beautiful chanfres are wrought; ugly, deformed women, with scrawny neck, arms and limbs, with no bust development at all visible, are quickly trans formed into charmlnff person ages, with well-rounded arms and neck, full, normal bust ot exquisite curve and proportion, and shapely figure so much ad mired In our great actresses ana society leaders, and so attractive to the other sex always. Obtain the Ingredients sepa rately at any good drug store, and mix carefully at home. Get two ounces of glycerine, three ounces of rosewater, one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom) and five cents' worth of borax. Mix the glycerine wltn tincture cadomene and let stand two hours; then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Ap ply morning and night, rubbing It In thoroughly. Then wash with hot water and soap, and dry. It Is related that one wom an developed a figure that wou for her a very, very wealthy husband. MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD WRIGHT'S FOR WOMEN turn A PAIR PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND FOR MEN A PAIR NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P. 11 SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING ROOMS 600-601 OPEN SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING ROOMS 60O-6O1 TAJtE EXHVATORa