Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 23, 1912, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTFTTC MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 191a. r ALBANY IS FOOTBALL OREGON CAPITAL Aggies Picked to Beat Univer sity on Neutral Field in Today's Contest. EUGENE MEN FAR HEAVIER Resumption ' of Gridiron Relations Between Old Rivals After fieri on s Clash Lends Zest Corral lis Hopes to lose Old Jinx. (Continued From. Ytrt Ts.gO favor the AsrKiea by a couple of touch Hnirni thnm is enoueh uncertainty about the present-day gridlroning to make an Oregon victory noi e.i probable. That the lemon-yellow will adopt a. different style of attack than has ruled in previous games seems cer tain. ' . . '" O. A. C Defense on Paaaea Good. "If Oregon had started the forward nasi attack earlier at Seattle last Bat urday Washington might have been hatn" nairi Oeorire VarnelL of Spo kane, who. will referee the game, last nleht on his arrival. The Aggies will not go into the fray, however, ignorant of the lurking danger In the pass at tack. That they have a good defense against overhead disaster was snown in the Whitman srame a week ago, when two Whitman passes were Intercepted for touchdowns. "The field is in fine condition and evervthlnz Dolnts to a record-break ing crowd," telegraphed Bert Pllklng- ton, Corvallls graduate manager, last night from Albany. "Corvallls will be deserted. Ample seating capacity has been provided, bleachers extending along both 'sides, having been erected. It will be a fine game." No betting Is the warning sent to Portland by Arthur Geary, manager at Eugene. "The Oregon statute prohibiting bet ting will be strictly enforced by the 20 deputies sworn in for the occasion," says Geary. "Both schools demand good student as well as good amateur standing of the players. Great pains will be taken to prevent the appear ance of any of the elements of the prize ring or' the race track." Anyway you take It, today Is to be a red-letter occasion in Albany. FIELD IS IX SPLENDID SHAPE Ground at Albany Damp bat Fast and Springy Bleachers Built. ALBANT, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) People are beginning to gather in Al bany tonight for the big University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural College game for the football championship of the state tomorrow. With big excur sions running from all directions, it is ' believed there will be 10,000 . people here for the contest. Bleachers have risen like magle In Athletic Park here the past two days and the grounds now have a seating capacity of 8000 and each bleacher seat has a footrest. The field is In splendid shape for the game and the coaches of both teams have pronounced it ideal. It is damp, but springy. It is hard enough for fast football, but soft enough to pre vent injuries. Jack Latourette, of Portland, former all-Northwest o.uar terback, who inspected the field this afternoon, pronounced It the best foot ball field he had ever seen. Evidencing the friendly feeling be tween the two schools. President Camp . bell, of the University, and President Kerr, of the Agricultural College, will sit together tomorrow. J. K. Weath erford, of Albany, president of the board of regents of the Agricultural College, and Judge Bean, of Portland, president of the University board, as well as many other members of the board of regents of both schools, will attend the game with them. Governor West, Judge Galloway and other prom inent men of the state will be mem bers of this party. All indications are favorable for a splendid day tomorrow. The betting odds are favoring the Aggies, 10 to 8. The field is in shape- for fast football, however, and this fact, coupled with Oregon's athletic history , that the uni versity has always made its strongest stand against Ike-'Agricultural College, assures a hard-fought game. The banks and almost all the business houses of Albany will close for the game. AGGIES HAVE TALE OF WOE Robertson, May, Shaw and Cbrisman All In Poor Condition. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Nov. 22. (Special.) Gloom is ankle deep, knee deep, waist deep on the Corvallls campus today, for fate seems to have turned a whole bat tery of the missiles, of misfortune on the Beavers' lineup. Coach Dolan is getting to the point where he will not answer a phone call, for it almost sure ly means that Dr. Stewart has had to pull another star from the constella tion and fill up another bed in the hos pital and there are mo reserves. It began with the announcement that Robertson Is taken from his place at end. since his Buffering: from a lime burned back, received last Satnrdav. Is Increasing. Dr. Stewart said Robert ion may not be allowed on the field at Albany at all, and in any event will not be able to put up his usual game. May has come down with acute ton silitia. and has been rushed to the hos pital, with directions not to get up. Sraw's broken nose is troubling his breathing so that the doctor has ad vised an operation. But the dark clouds had not reached their heaviest until the announcement tonight that Chrlsman, the big Ken tuckian. was again hors de combat with his ankle sprained In a grilling sxperlence with the Corvallls High School. The prep school boys permit ted the college men but one touchdown ajid pushed the Beaver aggregation down the field through their own goal posts for a score, so the showing for the last practice was a miserable one. The student body faculty and Cor vallls as a whole, will migrate to Al bany tomorrow with the big noise to put all the courage into the discour aged and battle-worn warriors who still remain. 1 0 OREGOS REGULARS IS GAME McClelland Only Disabled Player, f nlverslty sren Hold Big Rally. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 22. (Special.) Head Coach Louis Plnkham, of the Oregon graduate staff, tonight announced the following line up for tomorrow's game: Caufteld, center: Fariss. right guard; Fenton, left guard; Bailey, right tackle: Grout or Holden, left tackle: Brad shaw. right end; Hall, left end; Cor nell, quarterback; Parsons, right half; Walker, left half; Cook, fullback. Every first-team man will be in the game except McClelland, right guard, whose place, will be taken by Fariss. 'However. It is feared that the injuries of Bradshaw, Bailey and Hall will fore these players to the side -Hnes. Both Bradshaw and Hall are ends, but Jones and Anunsen, reserve players who have won their football letters, are ready to take their places. Two more varsity backfleld men, Briedwell and Heusner. are also held in reserve. Trainer Hayward is disgruntled over the number of his charges who are dis abled. He said today: "With every man in the game and in shape Oregon would win. As it is I can't see anything but defeat." Head Coach Pinkham refused to pre dict the result, but Assistant Coach Gordon Moores believes Oregon's chances are good. Moores is known as a conservative, and last year -picked. Oregon to lose to Washington by a score as large as that made when other Eugene authorities were optimis tic concerning the outcome of the game. Fifteen hundred people are expected to go from Eugene to Albany for the A .In r t 19 nanhAQ has been reserved for the Oregon rooters. This train will arrive in AiDany jusi ucu.c the game and leave immediately there after. . vallv was held tonight through the streets of Eugene, cul- HOLLAND IS INJURED Spokane Fighter's Arm Snaps in Bout With Berg. MEN BATTLE TWO ROUNDS Astoria Pugilist Mixes Fiercely With Older Opponent, Who Lands Hard on . Jaw In Sec ond, Breaking Bone. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. (Special.) Fritz Holland, of Spokane, broke his left arm at the close of the Second round'nere tonight and was forced to quit In his 10-round bout with Otto Berg, of Astoria, Or. At the tTme of the accident the milling was fairly even and the end came abruptly. Holland SITE OF FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST BETWEEN OREGON COLLEGES. v fi' M'MiiiTOPimiJuiMi nii i"ni ALBA. Jf LA- PARK, SHOVW.W GRAUTA,D AAO BUSACiiiSRS DEK tUASllttt llUii. ALBANY Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Work is progressing rapidly on the new bleachers In Albany's Athletic Park, where the big foot ball game between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural College teams will be played tomorrow. Enough seats will be constructed to accommodate 10.000 people and everything will be In readiness for the game by morning. The ground of the park is in ideal shape and assures a fast con test. Coaches of both teams have inspected the field and have pro nounced it the best football ground they have seen this year. This athletic park, which will be the scene of the struggle for the state championship, was established the past Spring by the -Albany Athletic Club and was utilized all Summer as a baseball field. This will be the first football game to be played there. minatlng In a mass meeting In the gymnasium. Spirit is running niBu than at any time since the last gaml .TT -. rti At. .H.. Th 1910. It is W1U lUO ft - - CI n - expected both colleges will introduce unique rooting leatures mmotrun, Oregon team will pass the night in Eu gene, going to AiDany wnn iu iuu tomorrow. Pendleton 20, The Dalles 14. rrtiuiiiiw.i, ' - -. cial.) Pendleton High defeated The Dalles eleven at touna-up rr by a score of 20 to 14. The game ... v- .rnlHrifr nnrl full of uiruuKiiu" " - spectacular plays. Pendleton s fa mous forward-pass was never wu i better advantage than in today's scrim mage. At the end of the first half the soore stood 10 to 0 in Pendleton's favor. Hundreds of people wnnessea the game, weather conditions being Ideal and this being the only game played by the high school here this season. Jannus Goes Only Four Miles. ct Trms Nnv. 22. Tony Jannus added only four miles today to the dis v. a haa traveled in his contem plated flight from Omaha to New Or leans by hydro-aeropiane. ooou " he, with William Trafb as a passen- AtAn -awflv tn a eood start this afternoon, engine trouble forced a descent. The aviator plans another start tomorrow. The machine In which Jannus left Omaha was Durnea yesterday. YOUTHS JOJEE HERDS SCHOOL CHILDREN GESTS AT DAIRY SHOW TODAY. Attendance Yesterday la Large and Auction Sale of Stock Brings About Spirited Bidding. The school children of PortlaiW are invited to be the guests of the manage ment of the Dairy Show at the Union Stockyards today, the last day of the show. All the prize-winning cattle will be kept In their stalls, and the youngsters will be given every oppor tunity to learn why Peter Pan Is valued at 110,000; how cows are milked by electricity; why the pure-white bands happen to be around every one of the Dutch Belted cattle, as well as the respective merits of the Holstems, jer seys and Ayrshlres. In fact, everyone from manager down to stable-bol will be armed to answer every question that may occur to the knowledge-thirsty Juveniles. Yesterday was one oi tne best cays of the weeK in point oi aitenunuuc, and Manager Plummer and his asso ciates maintain that had a record been kept, the Dairy Show would run a close second to the Land Show in point of attendance, handicapped though it has been by the long car ride to the stockyards. The auction sale of stock was con cluded yesterday by the- disposal at good prices of Jerseys offered by C. W. West, H. I Welster and Fred Brooker. and Ayrshlres from the Meadowbrook Stock Farm, at Aberdeen, Wash. The ready sale of pure-bred stock through out the show is regarded as a most fa vorable augury for the future of the dairy Industry of the Paclfio North west. A feature was the sale of John B. Stump & Son's Jersey, Peer of Fair Acres, winner of the blue ribbon in the junior yearling class, to Thomas Witbycombe & Son, for $500. Both buyer and seller were leading contend ers for honors in the Jersey class. An auctioneer, whose accent be trayed his Teutonic origin, having ex hausted his English vocabulary In ex tolling the merits of a handsome Jer sey, caused much merriment when he suddenly switched to his native Ger man. The fun was heightened when he received several bids In the same language. He sold the Jersey at a top price. There seems to be no question but that the movement started during tne week for a grand international live stock show, including all kinds and classes, to be held annually in Port land, will result in the organization of a corporation with sufficient capital to erect the necessary buildings and provide for permanent maintenance. A. schoolboy not Ions ago had th .task of deflnins an author. H wrot: "An author Is a person like Ella Wheeler Wilcox, A .TiLck London." and Berg were mixing it In the center of the rng when Holland, swung a vicious left uppercut. It banged against Berg's guard and Khis arm dronned limDlv to his side. It was evident to those about the ringside that Holland had fractured his arm, but he gamely finished out the round, keeping Berg off with, his right. Even when it was discovered in his corner that the arm was broken Holland wanted to continue but his seconds prevented ' him. Holland opened the first round on the aggressive and forced Berg to cover with his straight left Jabs. Berg came back Jibout the middle of the round with wild swings to Holland's jaw, but the round ended with' little .damage done. In the second Holland brought the blood from Berg's nose with his left, but the Astoria middleweight rushed Holland to ' the ropes and landed with his right. Holland was shaken up, and the men fought all the way across the ring. It was In a hot exchange In the middle of the ring that Holland swung with his left and broke his arm. Independents Want Game.' The South Portland .Independents, a football team averaging 'ISO-pound players, is after, a Saturday morning game. The manager .Charles Halght. may be reached at Main 9312. PRINCE CONFESSES GUILT Jealousy Given as Reason for Mur der of Neighbor, Bentley. WARSAW, N. Y., Nov. 22. In a sworn 'statement made to the District Attorney here this afternoon, Althose Prince admitted that he murdered his neighbor, Frank Bentley, in the woods neaf North Java Saturday afternoon and attempted to destroy evidence of his crime by burying the body. Jealousy because of Bentley's friend ship for his wife. Prince said, was the cause. Single Tax Advocates Go East. W. & TTRen, of Oregon CHy, and W. G. Eggleston, of this city, left last night for Boston to attend the single tax convention. At this meeting will be submitted reports from the three states In which single tax was waged In the recent election. Plans will be decided upon as to the further course that will be pursued in those states towards introducing the Henry George theory of taxation. In Oregon, one of the states in which this question was submitted at the November election, the proposed revolution In the present sys tem of taxation, according to complete unofficial returns, was 51,192 to 81,021, or an adverse majority of 49,832. White Slavery Is Alleged. . Charged with having brought Annie Wilson from Spokane to Portland for Immoral purposes Frank Panza Is on trial In the United States District Court under the Mann act. . The testi mony of the Government showed that he met the girl in Chicago and trav eled with her from there to Pennsyl vania and then came west to Portland, presenting the girl as his wife. His defense to tne cnarge is that he brought her to Portland for the pur pose of marrying' her, but could find no one to act as a witness to the mar riage license. The case, will be given to the jury today. Club Federation 'Sought. The Portland Grade Teachers' As sociation met .. in the Lincoln High School yesterday, when Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the State Federa tion of Woman's "Clubs addressed the assembly. The association now has the largest woman's club in the state, its members declare. Federation with the Woman's Clubxwas discussed and will be brought up for discussion at the next .business .meeting. . A com mittee was appointed to confer with a federation committee appointed by the principals', clubs. ... Church Fair Raises $1800. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 2-Spe-ciaL) Nearly $1800 was the s.um raised by the Sisters of Charity of Providence at the church fair held for St. Joseph's Hospital in this city. The fair was held In St. James' parish hall for three days, and was liberally patronized. Mr. T. F. Gallagher Desires to Announce the Formal Opening of The 0 Saturday, 328 Alder Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Opposite the Entrance to the Electric Building er Nbvemb 23, at 8 A. M HELLO We've erot the best proposition to make you ever heard of. It's a snap for 220 -men who will be on the job to take advantage of it. We will give you A $6.50 Raincoat FREE! The continued warm, dry weather inthe East has made Raincoats a drug on the market there. Our. New York buyer got a chance to buy 220 English Eubber Slip-on Baincoats at less than cost of manufacture, so we wired him to buy and send them to our Portland store. We confess they did not cost us $6.50, nor even half that, yet if you went into one of the best stores to buy an Eng lish Rubber Slip-on similar to these, it would cost you $6.50 or $7.00, so, according to merchandising stand ards, they are $6.50 values. We are not dealers in Rain coats, but Tailors, pure. and simple, and we do not in tend to carry Raincoats to sell, so we intend to give away these Coats as an ADVERTISING STUNT TO BOOST BUSINESS, and we will give one of them free to every customer for a week.1 Our Opening Offer Is SUIT or OVERCOAT Made to Your Order, Finest Quality Linings and frimmings, From Si to From your choice of thousands of styles of Scotch tweeds and cheviots, English worsteds and cassimeres, in all the new Fall styles and colorings. Our suit at $22.50 will be a revelation to you, and we assert and can prove it will be far superior to suits made by the smaller tailors for $30.00. Bring a sample of any $30.00 suit and we will duplicate it for $22.50. The fact that we are in the Wholesale Woolen Business and buy all our materials direct from the mills, enables us to make thoroughly dependable, up-to-date suits at this - extremely low price, and a perfect fit and satisfaction in every respect is guaranteed. We recognize our customer as the sole judge. 1 We Will Give $5000.00 to Charity if We Cannot Prove We Are the Largest Tailors and v '" Carry the Largest Stockof Woolens and Trimmings on the Pacific Coast THE OREGON TAILORS TOM GALLAGHER, "THE SQUARE TAILOR," PROP. 328 Alder Street, Between Sixth and Seventh, Opp. Electric Bldgr. ' OPEN EVENINGS, SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30 MAYOR'S TERM DOUBTED WASHOTJGAL, WASH., HAS IX XERESTIJfG JCOXTEST OX. Man Elected to Fill Office I-eft by Resignation and Re-elected Again Claims Year More. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) The bustling little town of Washougul, on the Columbia River, small though It Is. Is now having Its troubles with trying to find out who Is Mayor or who will be Mayor. An extraordinary state of affairs exists and the town is divided into two fac .1 . u n- tv.. nrARAnt Mavor. Dr. R. a. Smith, and those opposed to him. C. S. Keep was eieoieo mayor in but he resigned in December, 1910. It i ...nn,0rv tnr thn nmiTicil to elect a Mayor for the unexpired term, but In this case. Dr. Kmitn went oeiore mo people and was elected by a large majority. This was supposed by many to fill the unexpired term of the former Mayor, Mr. Keep. . i i,, n.n.mw 1911. Mavor Aa.u . . Smith was re-elected, this time for a two-year term, so he nas server al most one ' year of this period. Now some of the residents of Washougal believe that a change at administra tion would be good, and decJare that Mayor Smith's second term expired De m igi!! hut Mr. Smith re sents this and declares that he was elected for a two-year term, wnicn W 111 11 U L U 11. " The matter may be taken to the court for settlement. Trad- Leads. to Fraud Charge. Sale by the Sheriff of an automobile in the hands of an innocent purchaser, led to the filing of a complaint yester day against William H. U'ranklln, charging him with lnduplng R. F. Crit tenden to exchange a cigar -store worm $500 and (300 in cash for an automobile which Franklin did not own. The cigar store, next to the Lyrio Theater, also has been seized by the Sheriff. Critten den sold the automobile and then the purchaser, deprived of his car by the Sheriff,- came back upon him and he learned of the alleged swindle. Frank lin was under arrest recently for de frauding a number of young men by pretending to run an automoDne school. TAFT 0. K.'S REGULATION Free Ship Materials Law to Be In- , terpreted Idberally. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. President Taft today approved the regulations recommended by the Treasury De partment for the administration of the free ship materials law passed at the last session of Congress. The regula tlons have not been made public, but it is understood they will provide for a liberal interpretation of the law. Various shipbuilding and manufac turing firms have strongly protested against the department's proposal to admit completed engines and ma chinery free of duty. Dnfnr Charter Amended. DUFUR, Or., . Nov." 22. (Special.) At a special election held today Dufur voted to amend Its charter so It will hereafter have complete control over its streets and the taxes raised for this purpose, the County Clerk here tofore having control over both. This was the second election in Oregon in which women voted and Mrs. Elsie Toby was the firs woman to cast her ballot. There was practically no op position to the passage of the charter amendment. The women did not go to the polls generally. Springfield to Have $40,000 Hotel. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) A company is being organized ere for the purpose of erecting a J40, 000 hotel. . It is said that the site has been selected, but its plans will not be given out until the deal Is closed. It is said that the building will be four stories high and constructed of brickl or reinforced concrete. ' i"" -ViBIir II 11 Ti IT THE SAN FRAN wIS CO & PORTLAND S. S. CO LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE CCiAST. , Sailing 4 P. M., November 26. December 2, 6. 12. 17, and every five days. BAN FRANCISCO First-class $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00. - Second-class $8.09. LOS ANGELES First-class $21.60. $23.50. $26 50. Second-class 1LS5. PACIr IC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Honolulu. Japan, China, Manila. Around the World Tours. -Reduced Rates to Honolulu. $S One War? 1110 Round Trip. For inside room ' berths, on Th Big 4 Steamships Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea, Siberia PANAMA LINE See the Canal Low-Excursion Rates for Mexico, Central ,nd South America and New York. Every 10 days. y Ticket Office 132 Third Street. Phones Main aens. A zSSBv , If You Value Your Eyesight Yom will equip your reeding table with a jRegb Lamp Authorities agree that a good kerosene oil lamp is the best for reading. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made the result of years of scientific study. It gives a steady, white light, cleat mellow. Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Can be lighted without re moving chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. At Dealer Everywhere Pettfend. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) San Francisco I II lliiapiip limiinilll IjllfM ,Wl I IIWIM UPS Get this idea of rough, high proof, strong whiskey out of your head or it will get you play the devil with your nerves ruin your digestion. Why punish yourself? Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. Sold everywhere and costs no more than any other good whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyvei & Co., General Agents. Portland. i 107.5v