TTTR JIYVPVTVO. OTCEOONIAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER f?7, 1913.
BENDER DEVELOPS
WINNING ATHLETES
Pullman Team's Style Is Bes
Seen in Portland Dur
ing 1913 Season.
COACH PRACTICAL TEACHER
Washington Stat College Vnder
Guidance of Instructor Experi
enced In Professional and
Interscholastlo Sports.
When Oliver Goldsmith described
his schoolmaster:
And still they gaxed and still the
wonder rrew
That one small head could carry all
he knew,"
he struck a theme that fits Johnny
Bender, coach of the Washington State
Colleare football team. In less tnan
10 years as a college coach Bender
has developed teams that would do
credit to any college.
Although the Pullman boys were de-
feated 7 to 0 Saturday by Multnomah
Club, the style of play of the Bender
"team was the best seen in Portland
this season. Bender teaches as he has
practiced. Bender has played football,
baseball and basketball and has worked
on the '-tracks long; enough to know
every angle of the college athletic
. game. He '" has -developed ' winning
teams. Bender's first appearance in
' the Northwest was as coach of Wash
ington State College in 1906, when
Pullman won the Northwest champion
ship eas of the'mountalns. The Wash
ington Aggies defeated IldahoK Whlt-
man and Montana by decisive scores.
The University of Oregon won the
. championship west of the mountains
that year, but the two winning; teams
could not get together. ,
Bender played baseball with the
Portland Beavers under the name of
Burdette. He. had, previously been In
the Southern, the Western and the
Northwestern League. He was a
catcher and batted .266.
Pearl Casey was a teammate of Berl
der and every time these two meet
their conversation starts thus:
"Do you remember the time we gave
you some raw beef for a black eye and
you ate It and could not see that it
benefited you any?"
"Yes, that was the night after
had you stay up all night to look for
the subway under the Los Angeles
raver."
Bender Lands McCredle.
Bender Is wont to reflect on hi
baseball days and says that his season
- with the Beavera was the most enjoy
able he ever had with a baseball team,
"McCredle Is the best manager I ever
played with," says Bender. 1 though
then and still believe that McCredle is
the greatest man on the Coast to de
velop young players. He's the West
ern Connie Mack on that score.
Bender was born in 1882 at Sutton
Neb. He played little football then,
but was a star on the track and wa
captain of a baseball team at hi
school. Under his direction the team
won the lnterscholastlo championship
of Nebraska. He pitched-then and
was considered a marvel.
In 1900 he entered the University o
Nebraska and took "up football. He
played at half, quarter and end in some
of the big games.
The following Spring he broke ou
as a . sensational pitcher. In that
year and four following the University
of Nebraska held the baseball cham
ptonship of the Missouri Valley.
In 11)01 Bender was injured in a foot
ball game and was forced to quit
pitching. He then went behind the
bat and made good.
Bender was a creditable performer
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the
relay. In 1902 he was a halfback on
the Nebraska team that beat the Uni
versity of Minnesota 6 to 0 in Minne
apolis. Bender carried the ball over
the line for the lone touchdown.
As captain of the Nebraska football
team In 1903 Bender did not lose
game and he helped to defeat Iowa, 17
to 6; Kansas, 27 to 0; Missouri, 62 to 0,
and Illinois, 16 to 10.
Coach Also Proi.es Stahl.
In 1903 Illinois beat Nebraska, but it
took men like Jake Stahl to turn the
trick. Stahl was the star catcher for
' Illinois. Jimmy Cook was then a
spectacular outfielder with the same
team.
"Stahl was the greatest college base
ball player I ever met. He was the
greatest Illinois ever had. He batted
almost .400 against the best dingers
the colleges could put against him and
to steal from him was almost .an im
possibility, says Bender.
This team walloped Nebraska twice,
but the other Middle Western teams
' fell down decisively before Nebraska.
In 1905 Bender was captain of the
baseball team and graduated from
college with honors. He went to Lit
tle Rock as catcher in the Southern
Leasue.
That Fall he did his first football
coaching and made a success of the
South Dakota Normal School team.
In Summer he went back to baseball
and was transferred from Little Rock
to Omaha, of the Western League. He
left Omaha in the middle of the season
to attend a school of physical culture
in New York. He finished the season
with Omaha.
That Fall he did more coaching and
made winners of the Washington
State College players.
Winning Teama Coached.
In 1907 he again coached Pullman
and defeated Washington and the Uni
versity of St. Louis, which was then
barnstorming in the Northwest, In
. 190S he resigned at Pullman and en
tered a law office In Spokane. In 1909
he played baseball with Tacoma far
ing the Summer and made a winner of
. the Haskell Indian team in the Fa.
- He beat big alma mater 16 to 6 and
was offered the position of coach, but
rciusea.
He coached St, Louis in 1910 and
1911, losing but two games in 1910.
One of these was to Syracuse. Last
year he was again at Pullman, where
he signed a three-year contract.
This Is still in force and will mean
that he will be there for at least an
other year and a half. He likes Port
land and the athletes here, but denies
the rumor that there is any chance of
his becoming an atbletlo mentor at
Multnomah Club.
CRAFTY WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COACH WHO HAS
HAD METEORIC CAREER IN VARIOUS BRANCHES
OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOR.
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ACCORDION PLEATING.
M if t f , , vV, x A
. " ' t "
r v w t- 3
f, AS". V -l-K Wt . .sWsfl
it , s r v w -
l,M ' ' w 'l ' 4
V- - i St " a
- ,T '
j, - . ' 1; ' ' '
K STKPHA. faem.tltchiiiK and .caUoplng,
cojrd. sida pleat, button, ooverea, go o
sponsea; mail oruerfc aa Aiaer. at. a ..
ASSAVKKS AMI ANA-LytsTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFi'lCK Laboratory
ana or-testing worKl. ibo jftorriaon nu
A110KNEV8.
I J. H rin K1CVFIKLD. aneral Dractice. ab-
ctpnTM i-iintrinn. fuiiecudDi. Divurbef,
Removed to nw odioea, 707. 1UH, 10
gellinc bldg., opposite Oregonlan.
Sargent IH. IC Swop (F. E. , general
practice. Kflmovca to xo i mtt uiug.
erencea: Hertmao Thompson Bank.
BOAT BC1I.MNG.
O. P. GBAilAil Boat building and repair
ing. Marine way, toot auci tiom j
CAKPJB'J1 WKAVmO.
XOKTHWBST KUG CO. Huge trom
carpets, rag ruye. loo a.at am.
CiI.Xt-l.OIJJ BUTTON'S,
THE UtWI.N-BODBON COMPANY,
U2 Oth t. Phonea Main SIS and A 1234.
CH1KOPOUISTS.
William, Eatclle and Dewane Deveney. tae
.only sclentino eniropoaista in tae city.
.Parlors, aoa Gerllnger bldg, S. W.' corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mre. M. D.
Hill, onices. r iieaner piag. jaam wa.
DK. and Sire. Fletcher, painlesa chiropodists.
over tho Hazelwood, main sua, A qj.
CUltlOf BACT1C FHY81CIAN8.
DK. M MAHON. 12i 4th t- tlO.OOO modern
i . i. ' u "tntjit
S rices. Ratulta guaranteed ut writlss.
lain 208. .
tiitCULAK ADDRKciSINO.
THOSE circulars addressed Jn one-tenth the
uua! tlroe. Rosenthal, mv la t-
COAL.
KObLVN Cascade coal, wholesale and retail.
fortiana at uuouruan t;oai io. a kjo, .
85, for furnace use, mine run.
COAL AND WOOO.
KNIGHT toaI has no equal; a dean, bard.
qulck-il lug. long-burning utau soai. ai
lna yuel Co. sole agents.
JOH3T R. BEMDEIV.
WRECKING wood, cut stove lengths. IS and
S.50 per load, delivered, inquire u .
Gtlv. Main 043T.
OAK ana fir cordwood, Cannon coal. Mult
nomah Fuel Co. Main 8MI), A xno.
a. 30 WILL buy you tho Hiawatha coal at
iLQivisen s, mine agent.
COLLECTION AGEMCY.
NETH CO., Worcester bidg.
No collection, no charge
Main 1780.
WANTING.
Amateur Athletics.
The East' ' Portland football team
downed the Columbia Park aggregation,
IS to 0, on the Columbia Park gridiron
yesterday. N. Stemler and Morey scored
the touchdowns, while Edwards kicked
one goal.
The Brooklyn football team had an
easy time downing the South Portland
eleven yesterday afternoon on the win
ners' grounds. Score, 32 to 0. Perry,
King, Shlnn and Bmldow scored the
touchdowns for the winners. . The taok
llngr of Abrams, of the losers, was a big
feature of the game.
Playing superb ball, tho P. H. Wat
kins football team had little 41ffloulty
In showing its superiority orar the
North Portland elsvsn of tha Arohar-
Wistrlns" Leasue. on the Twenty-firth
and Raleigh street. grounds. Score, 64
to 0. T. Jones scored three touchdowns,
R. Jones two, Hculet two, and Robinson
one. Meier I. Newman refereed.
see
In a morning practice game the South
Portland eleven walloped the fat.
Michael team, 20 to 0, on the South
Portland trrounds. The Abrams-Wor-
then combination, of tha South Port
land back field, was too much for the
losers. These two stars scored all the
points.
When the Lincoln Hich eleven plays
the North Central High team, of Spo
kane, the Lewis and Clark School team,
of Spokane, will be staging a game
with the Washington High squad on
Multnomah field. . Both games will be
played November 8, with the Lincoln
High aggregation playing" in Spokane.
Record Committee Jfamed.
In keeping with its decision to keep
PROF. WAlj WILSON School Lessons 25c;
waits, two-step, three-step, stage aancing
taught, morning, afternoon aud evening;
guarantee to teuch anyone who walks how
to dance. 85H 6th st.. between Stark and
Oak sts. Phone Main 76117.
systematlo records of the Pacific
Northwest Amateur Association, T.
Morris Dunne, secretary of the asso
ciation, and George Berta were re
cently appointed as the record com
mittee of the association. The ap
pointment of these two men is expected
mnA tho Hdmimal nn which fiomna un
each time a star makes any kind ot trA,u..S S
good mark, I and two-step guaranteed In t strictly pri
vate lessons; class wed. eve., s to jil
Griffin and Strachan Beaten.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Clarence
J. Griffin and John R. Strachan, run-
HEATH6 SCHOOL, 109 2d street between
Washing-ton and Stark Fancy, stage and
social dancing taught: waits and two-step
guaranteed in 4 lessons; class Friday even
Ings. 8 to 10; lessons 25 e.
KINGLBK Dancing Academy Social and
fancy; tango, one-step, Boston; private
and claas. 23m Morrison. Marshall 813.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
ners up In this year's National lawn HANLEY Employment Agency, 28 North
I!.. P-u.:,i Kl Second. Main 727, A SliUO. P. J. Hanley.
""""" vna..!-.. prop. Res. pnones, East n soai.
down to defeat today Deiore una
Fottrell and Byron Batkln, In the final
match of the bay counties tournament,
KJ-ECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, soidr rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electrlo Co., 81 First st. North.
rnone Main u?iu
WE buy, sell, rent and exchange new and
ecor4-baud motors; repair work a epe
clalt. Western Eleotrio Works. 213 tith.
EYE. EAB, NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist. Glauses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 418 Oekura bldg3tiWaah.
FEATHER MATTRESSES.
HAVE your feather and other mattresses
maae over in ine new way, always in
chape and last a lifetime. Phone Tabor
liii. Folding Mattress Oo 1104 Hawthorne.
FIHK INSURANCE.
LET OWXN SUMMERS write your fire In
surance. bJ3 iorgau biug. Main
r'UU.NOKV AN1 MACHINE SUOl'S.
PHUtNIX Iron Works, K. Sd and Haw-
uwroe, ueneral macnlna and foundry woric
FlIRNIT,tKE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS A PARSONS, 100 J-.ont. M. 7443.
g-urniture; noepital. racking ana snipping.
GENERAL INSURANCE.
INSURANCE of every description. Malory
l.o., inc., eio Wilcox Diag. Main, iDiii.
HOUSE MOOV1NG.
OLAY s. MORSS. INO 828 Ploa st. bouses
moved, machinery, boners, tanas, sates,
to, hauled aua placed In builaings,
smokestack asu Ask ua for estimates un
your work.
A. O. Moodie. 103 E. Water st. East 8IS28.
Latest Improved machinery for handling
heavy boaiea. rloa buildings a specialty.
KODAKS.
HUUAK3 and ALL,' SUFPLIEX Developing.
irinting ana enlarging. HLUilAUt.il
r-HOTO SUPPLY CO., 345 Washington St.
'LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
J. A. 8TROWBRI0GB LBATHKH CO Sa.
staDii&nea ioua. lba jront st.
MACHINERY.
Engines, boilers, sawmllla bought, sold and
wuuiuivea, iui iu. aiartin uo Portland.
MATTRESS FAtrOBV.
MATTRESSES m a do over and to order; re-
upuoistermg or an Klnos. Marshall 2U37.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HABTY Messenger Co. Uay and . night
service. Phone Main 63, A HI S3.
MUSICAL.
PIANO STUDIO, 2AU nth. Ph. M. S803. Ar
rangements lor practice; modern methods
t. E. LAWSON, 422V. Morrison. Main tHia.
Piano lessons 00c; beglnuers a specialty.
KM It, THlii LHOK.V. violin tuacher, pupli
Bevclk. 207 Fliedner bldg. A eltfo. liar. l)2a
ML BIO SCHOOLS AM) TEACHERS.
SCHOOL OF MUSIO Start of teachers. Ore-
gen conservatory of Music.
MCLTIORAPMINQ ANI TYPEWRITING,
JACK E. THORNTON, stenographer, type
writer, tnultlgrapner, advertising iettera
milling, etc Main 3379. 311 Morgan Mug,
AlXR01'ATUIO PHYSICIANS.
lr. Gicver, specialist In paralysis, nervous,
cbronlc dleeaaea 703 Oregonian bldg.M.31a
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr K. B. Northrup. 308 Morgan bldg..
troaaway anu rvasnington sts. Oalcs
phone. Main 8Q. residence East 1028.
OPTICIANS.
11LNSELL, Optical Co., Quality glasses. 2d
floor. N. W. oldg., 8-7 Washington.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
ratintr procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law,
Ute of the U. S. Patent Orttc.
L'ook.ct free. 1010 Board ot Trade bldg.
H C. WRIGHT. 22 years' practice, U. a.
an.l fu.eign patents. ttdO Dekum bldg.
PHYSlOfANSI
AMrSEMENTS.
:jl- W. R. WRliNN, physician, nervous dls-ri-B,
81 N. IBth St. Mar. iZM. A 7811.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPiJ CO. Factory and
oliicfa near 24lh and York sts. Main 8-18U.
I.LBBKh STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SU.N.-.
PACIFIC COASr STAMP WORKS.
221 Wash. st. Pnones Main 710 and A 2710
THL IRWIN-HUDSON COMPANY
62 Sth st. Pbone Main 813, A 1J54.
SEWINU MACHINES.
Machines ot ail uuikes. new and 2d-hand, tor
sale, runted ana repaired. M. IWtil. Sewlns
Machine Jmporluin. loU 3d U nr. 1'amhliL
SHOWCASE). BANK cVlORE FIXTUREH.
THE LUIKS MtU CO., branch Orand Rap.
us Showcase Co., oth and 11a jt. R. Lui.o.
nianaiier.
MAltSHALL MFC CO 4th and Couch; now
aud old window display and cabinet work.
STOUAOK AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., oor. ISth
and Kearney sts.. Just oouipleted new fire
proof warehouse for houaenold effects, pi
anos and automobiles; contains separate
fire and veriulu-pvowf rooms, steam-heated
piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track
- age lor carload snipuienta; vans or mov
ing, reduced freight ratea on household
goods to and irom feast in mrvugu vaie.
Man, 5t540, all departments
T T r f THEATER
11 X-i M. X-t l Ji lllh and Morrison
Phones Main 1, A lis.
TONIGHT 8:15
NIGHTS
Beginnine;
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Heniy Miller
IN
"THE RAINBOW"
BT A B. THOMAS.
A Sparkling Dramatic Comedy.
Evenings: Lower floor, 10 ros, 2, 32
rows SI. 30. Balcony 1, 7.'io, 60c. Special
Prloe Mat. Wed: Lower floor 81.60, 1.
Balcony 75c, oOc Seats Now Selling.
3 nSSESZ Next Thursday
SPiiciAiTrRica mat. Saturday
Mr. Fred C. Whitney preaentflth f
vortta Light Opera.
TILE
Chocolate Soldier
Excellent Cast. Splendid Chorus, Superb
Production and Orchestra.
Evenings: Lower floor, 10 rows, $3, 13
rows si.su. uaicony ii. 700, one. epeciai
price Matinee aaturaay: 10
II.
wer floor.
Balcony, a
10 rows fl.&O, 12 rows
rows 760, 10 rows 60c
Hall Orders Now.
V. BOX OFFICE BALE TOMORROW.
C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co.. offlees
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse.
separate iron rooms and flreprof vaults
for vaiuaDies; N. w. cor. 2a anu riu ..:
nlanos and furniture moved and packed
for snipment, special rates made on goodi
in our tarougn cars to an aoracsuu anu
foreign ports. Main otftl. A 2H.
PORTLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
i-tln till). 2U Washington. A 1804.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment. Special rates made on goods
to domestio and f 01 sign porta. Through
car service. Storage. Low insurance
0
O
Q
OREGON TKANBPER CO., 47s OUsan St..
cor. loth. Telenhone Main e or A 1188.
general transfer and forwarding agents,
We own and oDerate two larae eiass A
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
it mrance rates In the city.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., general
transferring and storage, sates, pianos ana
furniture moved and packed for shisment.
Teams and auto vans for long-distance
moving. 87-8U Front at. Main Ml rA!i,
LOOK FOR THE MO VINO BEAR
Today
And All This
s Week,
MART FIOKFORD !
In
"IN THE BISHOP'S OAKBXJuOB.'
FOR srood. chean atoraao In flreDroof build
ing, central location, call Marsnan ta&. 1
We pack, ship and store all kinds of
furniture. 1U1 Second St.
o
o
East 8812 -fimiture, pianos moved ano
paolted for shipment aid storage; general I
transferring; 1 month s free storage.
TRUSSES.
EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at tha Laua-
Davis Drug Co.. 3d and Yamhill
tPHOLSfERLNG, FCRNITURE REPAIRING
MATTRKSSES made over and to order: car
pets cleaned, laid. A. Silverman. Main 40041
Prices!
Balcony, 10c
Lower Floor,
20o.
Box Seat. 80a.
Reserved by
Phones.
Marshall 880.
A 2087.
Curtain
Risea
12 Bvooa,
1.80 p. at,
8:00 F. M.
ISO P. M.
61OO P. M.
P. M.
BlOO P. M.
Coming Waek of Sunday, Krr. I,
JAMES O 'NEXT JO
In
TUB COUNT OF MONTE GRISIC
0
WATCH HEPA11UNU.
SWISS watch repairing. C. Chriatenssn, sea.
ona rioor coruett mag.
o
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
on the Pacific Coast. Tha scores were
6-8, 3-8, 8-6, 6-1 and B-i,
SPORT POT POURRI
rv-;-i.;j
THE tour Just started by the New
York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox marks the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the first world-circllcsr
tour of American baseball players.
It was October 20, 1888, the Chicago
National League club and a team
known as the All-Amerlcans composed
of the stars of the
National League and
the American Asso
ciation left Chicago
to Introduce the
American came o I
baseball in lands
where the bat and
ball were as stranse
as they are In
Greenland today,
The Chicago Na
tionals were then
known as the
White- Stockings.
The name Cubs was
r-h.-i.. acquired in 1 8 9 0,
Charles Comlskey when th(J Brother.
hood baseball war broke out and the
old-timers all deserted Pop Anson. He
had to build a new team of youngsters
nd the name "Cubs" stuck.
Later the Chicago Americans adopted
the name White Stockings, shortening;
It to White Sox.
The first tour was started from San
Francisco and the first stop was Hono
lulu. From Hawaii the troupers went
to Aukland, New Zealand, and thenca
to Sydney and Melbourne in Australia,
They did not visit Japan, China or the
Philippines, which will be the first stops
on the present tour. Then they went
to Ceylon and the next stop after that
was Egypt, where they played in the
shadows of the pyramids.
The route through Europe Included
Naples, Rome, Florence, Paris, London,
Bristol, Manchester, Liverpool, Bir
mingham, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and
Queenstown. They left for home and
arrived in Chicago April 20, 1889, six
months from the day of the start.
Fifty-three games were played, and
the tour had the effect of Introducing
baseball to a point where some lands
have been playing it ever since.
On the coming tour more games will
be played in Germany and Ireland,
countries from which many of the stars
come. Ireland has furnished more than
any individual country.
The tour will mean the fulfillment of
Charles Comlskey's dream of a decade.
It has been the ambition of his life to
take the White Sox around the world
in emulation of the trip made by Pop
Anson.
They don't play any better ball In
the Class A Western League than they
do in the Northwestern Class B League,
s the opinion recently expressed by
Phil Cooney. formerly shortstop of the
Spokane club, ' He played second with
the Sioux City club during the season
Just closed.
lnar in the clubhouse until bis team
mates were out on the field. Then he
sauntered out ail aione.
r v
Jack and Jill dashed up the hill.
With mountain-climbing science;
Jack fell down and broke his crown.
But he had nothing on the Giants.
NO INFORMATION GIVEN
CONDITION OF AKRIXO WITH
HELD FHOM PCBL-IC.
Examination Made by Lloyd's Sur
veyor and Vessel Is Being
Held at Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM, WasOct. 26. No Infor
mation could be gathered today regard
ing the leakage of the British tramp
steamer Arrino, which struck on the
south spit Saturday morning while at
tempting to. cross out over the Gray's
Harbor bar.
Mr. Leach, agent of the American
Trading Company, of San Franoisco,
the charterer of the vessel, refused to
irive any Information about the survey.
Lloyd's surveyor, from Seattle, made
an examination of the steamer, but re
fused to give out any information as to
the oonditlon of the hull and the dam
age done.
The captain of the steamer was
called on, with equally unsatisfactory
results. He said: "I have no informa
tion to give out. Tou can get nothing
from me. Go to Lloyd's surveyor."
The vessel is Btill lying at the Na
tional Mill dook.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. MWG4UST8.
Mitchell. Lewis & Stater Co., Morrison and 2d. CLARKE-WOOD W Alt i UHUQ CO.. Alder
R. M. Wade & Co.. oi!2-2tt Hawthorne ava at West Park.
gmrwi; svwt cH.trsb., a., ..
"""" " ' jhsLJiCXlUCAl Kn I'Hi.t
DUlMga 2d Btbb. Electrical Co., 8th and Pine .U.
F1ML OiSTLlta ANO ICJC
AUTOMOBILES. MALARKnil- & CO., Inc., 118 Front street.
Mitchell, Lewis jt Stater Co., B. Mor. 2d, n .
FLOL'U MILLS.
AUTO IlfS AjSD RADIATOR CROWN MILLS. Hoard ol Trade bldg.
PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 510 Alder st. tiRAAN MERCHANTS.
,, .,,,...,. ,,, , " ' Albers Broa. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
o.,.T.ALX,V1PBJ??K-?,.tPF.HH: .. BALFOUR-OUTHR1E & CO., o5 Oak SI
BALLOU & WttlG-tif. 7th and Oak sta. h. M. iiOUSKR, Roard of Trade bldg.
. .v., NOHIHSKK OKALN & WHSiS. CO.. Bd. To,
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. XUE w. A GOROO.N CO.. Board of Trade.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Pant Davis. ,.
GROCERIES.
BARBER SUPPLIES. ALLEN A LEWIS lEst. laol), 44 N. Front.
Lewlrf-Stenger Harber. Supply Co., 10th-Mor. WADHAM8 & CO., 88-76 th at.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. HAIR GOODS.
iJALLOU He WRIGHT, 7tb and Oak streets, PORTLAiSO RA114 lioODS CO.
POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 10 4th street. WHOLESALE cMLy. -Ill U8LUM BLDQ.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. TH l KH AliqtT?,t!irn)'",, .
DAYTON -CYCLfcl CO.. 2-17 Ash street. THAJ.HAUSEH HA 1 CO.. bo-SB Front St.
, HAY.
, , BRJ?AD. B,AKE,? . J- H. Klosierman Co., leading hay dealers.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett . ! 2 i
RRFm in BOT-rtnts iU,:' tVHS- iI-xst WOOL, TALLOW.
BRR1VRRS AND WVIlLUW. THhi H. K. NOHlU.N CO.. o3-66 If'ront St.
HENRI WBI.NHABD, 13th and Uurnslde. . " " ' J ,, '"" .7
lllOts, PLLTS, WOOL AND lbRS.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS. KAUN RkOS., 181 FronVst,
COFFMAN CANDY CO., 4 Front street. . HOP MERCHANTS.
CARRIAGE WORKS M'NIFF BKOTUliita . 814 Worcester bldg.
PORTLAND CARRIAGE WK8., m,.- , IRON WORKjS.
BODIES, WHHKLS, SPRINGS. ,J I PACIFIC IRON W ORKS,
108 Norh Fourth Street. rSJSS East 8d and Buroslde sts.
Main 6888. ' ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
ii. i CASTINGS.
CASCARA BARK AND GRIPE ROOT. Complete Stock of
KAUN BROS.. 181 FRONT ST. BEAMS. ANGLES,
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. C pwTffJ
T. T. Crowe Co.. 45 Fourth street. saiics.
.i-i-i-p-a M-lo ,vn iir-ir KODAKS AND PHOTO SUFFIXES.
COFJtEES, TEAS AND SPICES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO 148 8d.
CLOSSET & DEVBKS, 1-11 N. Front St. r " yBijrru X Jy.. ;
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SCl'PLIES.
DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. CHAS. L. MA6TICK & CO., 74 Front; leather
WESTERN Tool A Die Works, 308 Pins st. of every description, taps, mfg. findings.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
MALLUIU & CO., 1 Pine St.
BAKER E
Horn of tho nopu
night bargain night
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfcnr, Guthrie A Co., Board of Trade.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECK W EAR.
C.mnbla Neckwear tdtf. Co., 88 Filth st.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CAflFl A CO.. bth and Oak.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
THEATER
Main I. A BR0
.eo. 1 llaker, nrr.
popular Baker Players. To
il, an seats 2K. All ween,
Mata Wed. and Sat. Another sensational hit.
-THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR.'!
By J. Hartley Manners, author of "Per O'
My Heart." A play of racial prejudice.
Strong dramatlo soenes. Oreat In comedy.
rjvenlnirs: oc, 800, due, inc. sat ia, i-c.
&0c. Wed. Mat., all seats 2.1c.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLElt SIMINUION. Calhoun Co., 45 4th.
M A TIN EE DAILY.
Mala . A M
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & Iron Works. d & Columbia.
PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES.
RASMLSSUN & CO., jobbers, paints, oils, I
slass, sash and doors, cor. d and Taylor.
w. p. full tut CO., l.th and Davis.
FAINTS AND WALLPAPER,
PIONEKH PAINT CO., lSU First ot.
S. MILLER KENT
Joe Welch
The Three Collorlans
Fred Warren and fcrfie Coaley
Arco Brothers
Ralph Smulley
Mile, 'lina
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
. L. ivl-llNl, 84-80 f ront St.
PLUMBING
M. L. KLINE,
AND STKAM SUPPLIES.
84-eu Front St.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1ST AND OAK STS.
Matinee Dally, aay seat 1S.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I-Vt-KUINQ ft FAKKKLL, 140 Front St.
POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS.
HENRY EVERP1NU, 45-47 Front St.
"tn limn"
DEUKIVS nmiS AND MONKFYS
SP1K1T PAINTINGS
ItKI.MONT 4 HAUL
WILLIAM CA1LILL
POIJ.-IRD
IIBADI.INE
Atn'S
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO, Foot Ankeny st
SASIL DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davla..
yitnfi4L-3
v-
Broadway and Alder Street
I "A WTNNTNO MISS," with Johnny PhlUber
SAWMILL MACHINEBY. and ! Broadway Beauty Chorus i. rrovoi.
PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrop. Gordon Day. Colette Trio, Kelt Demont,
The Lily White Slave, PantaKesoope. popular
SODA FOHNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front st
WALL PAPER.
Ernst Miller Wall Paner Co.. 172 1st st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 280 2d st.
Prices. Bozos and first row balcony raserved.
Phones A 286. Main 468-,
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
LYRIC
Marine Notes.
Packey McFarland has expressed a
desire to meet Mike Gibbons. Tho stock
yards champion makes but the one con
dition that Gibbons must make 145
pounds. Gibbons claims the welter
weight title, and the mixing of the two
would certainly make a clever battle.
The National League tied the Ameri
can in the inter-league clash at St.
Louis, but the American Leaguers won
in every other city. What the National
League needs is not a new president
but some ball clubs.
Washington State College wants the
Oregon Aggies to switch their football
game from November IS to November
14. so as to allow the teama to witness
the Oregon-Washington battle on Mult
nomah Field November IS. The Aggies
have taken the matter under considera
tion, but do not favor it.
Tom Hughes, of the Washington
Americans, will likely be seen In the
Paclflo Coast League next year. The
tall pitcher will be one of Hen Berry's
recruits per tha recent agreement mad
between Los Angeles and Washington.
Ed Hughes, of the Seattle Times, ia
back from the world's series with the
remark that the official sooring was as
good as a vaudeville show. He says
Mathewson was the whole New York
team. Tha demonstration Matty ro-
oelved the last day of the season was
remarkable, Ei says Matty set the
stag fo himself, however, by remain- '
San Pedro ' for Seattle, 60 miles north of
Blunts Reef.
Carlos, from San Pedro for San Francisco,
10 miles north of Point Sur.
Lyra, from Sati Francisco for Balboa, 600
miles north of San Pedro.
Roanoke, from San Francisco for San
Pedro, east of Point Conception.
Haaalel, from San Francisco for Ban
Pedro, 10 miles east of Point Conception.
Columbia, from San Francisco for Port
land. 60 miles north of Cape Mendocino.
Coronado, from 6an Francisco for Grays
Harbor. 00 miles north of Blunts Reef.
Arollne, from 6an Francisco for Seattle,
2TS miles north of San Francisco.
Lenslntr, from Vancouver for Port 6an
Louis. 815 miles from San Francisca
All positions given at 8 P. M-, October 26,
unless otherwise noted.
Chehalls. from San Francisco for Aber
deen. 184 miles south of Grays Harbor.
Northland, from San Francisco for Port
land, off Heceta Head.
Barira 93 towed by Sea Rover, from Seat
tle for Richmond, 030 miles north of tan
Francisco.
Governor, from San Franelsoo for fieattla,
csw vnlloB nn tK nf fbna Ttlnnrn
Can- Wuhrnnjw frflm Port San Luis for Van
tain Aiacuenn joinea me snip at Coos oouver, 547 miles north ol san Francisco.
Bay after an Illness of two months. Watson, from San Francisco for Seattle,
Captain Nelson will return to San &taw.5ur7ro Noine for Seattle, 803
Francisco. miles north of Cspe Flattery.
The coast steamers Wellesley and victoria, from Seattle for Nome, a P. M..
Rochelle sailed at 7 A. M. yesterday. lTolumbi River for San
The steamer Yucatan from San Diego Francisco, off Yaqulna Head,
and the steamer Willamette arrived Norwood, from San Francisco ror Grays
In nnrt laat nle-hf Harbor, off Cascade Head.
IH port IBBt mgnt. -Wilhilmln. from San F-ranclaco for Hon.
The steamer Alliance will leave Mar- I olulu, 1206 miles from San Francisco, 8 P.
M, October Z5.
Robert Dollar, from San Francisco for
Japan. 1963 miles from San Francisco, 8
The Japanese steamer Hudson Mam
left yesterday for Puget Sound at 10
A. M.
The British ship Yeoman left up at
8 A. M. yesterday to load lumber at
Preseott.
The steamer Breakwater arrived at
l P. M. yesterday from Coos Bay with
to passengers ana a full cargo.
tin's dock tonight for Coos Bay,
MARIXE IXTIvLLIGKVCE.
- Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Name. From. Date.
Beaver Los Aneeles, . , . ..In port
Alliance Eureka.,,, In port
Sue H. Elmore Tillamook. ..In port
Breakwater Coos Bay , ,i,In port
Yucatan. . ..... , . an Diego .In port
Bear , Los Dngeles Oct. 29
Roanoko. San Diego ..Nov, 2
Rose City, i -San Pedro Nov. 3
Name,
Alliance. .
Yale
Beaver
Breakwater. . . ,
Sue H. Elmore.
Tamalpala
Harvard.
Columbia
San Ramon....
Yucatan. ......
Northland
Bear
Roanoke.
Ross City -
TO DEPART.
For.
. . .Coos Bay.
,...S. F. toL. A...,
. . .Los Angeles, . . .
, . .. Coos Bay
... .Tillamook
n Franelsoo. .
Data.
.Oct. 27
. -Oct.
Oct,
..Oct.
..Oct.
Oct.
,.S. F. to L. A . ..Oct.
. . .San Franclseo. . . .Oct.
. , .San Francisco. . , .Oct.
. . 6an Francisco. . . Oct.
...Los Angeles Oct.
, ..Los Angeles Nov.
.j San Diego. ...... Nov.
. .Los-Angeles Nov.
P. M. October 25.
HUonlan. from Beattle for Honolulu. 700
miles from Tatoosh, 8 P. M. October 20.
-Herrln, from San Francisco for Honolulu,
miles from San Franelsoo. S P. M.
October 23.
Centralis, from Grays Harbor for San
Francisco, 10 miles north of Point Reyes.
Ols'j. from Portland for San Francisco,
five miles southeast of Point Gorda.
San Luis, 39 miles south of Pigeon Point.
Roma, from Port San Luis for Port
Angeles, 5 miles north of San Francisco.
Chatham, from Everett for San Fran
cisco, 40 miles north of Point Reyes.
Catania from Oleum for Port San Luis,
passed Mile Rock.
Vanoe, from San Pedro for Portland. 17
miles north of Cape Mendocino.
Grace Dollar, from Bandon for San
Francisco', 180 miles north of San Franelsoo.
Lucas, from Seattle for San Francisco,
miles from San Francisco.
River readlne. B A M.. 2.7 feet: chmiri tn
last 24. hours, .2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5
r. 11. to o r. . .12 incn: total since Sep
tember 1, 1813, B.45 inches; normal. 4.84
Inchest excess, .61 Inch. Total sunshine,
none; possible, lO hours 2 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M 80.18
Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONa
A moderate disturbance Is central this
evening over tno southern portions of Al
berta and Saskatchewan; low pressure ob
tains also over California and the states east
of the Mississippi River. A large high-pressure
area overlies the Southern Rock Moun
tain and Southern Plains states. Light rains
have fallen In Washington, Northwestern
Orogon, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma., the
Central Mississippi Valley, Middle Atlantic
states and St. Lawrence 'Valley and moder
ately heavy rains In 6outhern Texas and
Southern New England. The weather is
warmer In Central and Eastern Montana,
Western North Dakota and the Canao
Southwest. It Is much cooler in New Mex
ico, the Southern Plains states and Upper
Mississippi Valley.
The conditions are favorable for unset
tled weather, with showers Monday In
Washington and Northern Idaho and for
generally fair weather In Oregon and South
ern Idaho. Temperature changes will not
be Important and generally westerly winds
will obtain,
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fain
wcaicny wiauo.
Oregon Generally fair; winds mostly
westerly.
Washington unsettled weather, with
showers; westerly winds.
Idaho Light rain or snow north, grener
ally fair in south portion.
THJ3 WEATHER,
Are You Goincr Back-
ward or Forward?
Fourth and
Stark Sta.
WTiKK OCT. 17 Leonard and Onslow In
"A Daah to the Polo," a nan tie I oomedy la
one sail. Tuesday night. Atbletio Contest.
Friday night- Chorus Girls' Coot est. Prloosl
x.-i.,i,a i eiint Mutlnee. any seat 16o. Com-
lnit Nov. 4. The Four Diving Beaotlaa.
COLUMBIA THEATER
Sixth and WB-hlngtoa
Bpedal Preferred 8-rvtes
Bigger and better than ever. Feature for
bill Sunday to Wednesday: "The Japanese
Swordmoker." Sensational Melles drama In
two reels. Paths weekly and Dreamy," a
ripping Essanay comedy.
1 or- i n.nrwiu -ivtj
TATXONA
Santa Fe Men Get Office.
EUROPEAN
Name.
C. Ferd Lnetss. ,
Den of Glamls.
Andalusia
Mlthonla
Den of Atrlla.
Monmouthshire. .
Name.
C, Ferd Laelss. . ,
Dan of Qlarals. , ,
Andalusia. ., ...
Sithonia
Dsn of Atrlla....
Monmouthshire. ,
AND
ORIENTAL
From.
. Manila. ........
. London .......
Hamburg.
. .Hamburg. .
.-London. ..
. .London. . .
For.
. .Manila, ,,.
.London. . .,
. .Hamburg. .
. .Hamburg. ,
. London. ,, ,
. .London, , ,.
SERVICE.
Data
...Nov. 4
...Nov, 8
.Deo.
......Dec.
Jan. a
Feb. 1
Date.
Nov. 8
,.,,,-Nor,
...Deo.
. ..Jan.
..Jan.
..Jan.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
It is probable that the Santa Fe
freight and passenger office will occupy
the room at 122 Third street now occu
pied by the city ticket office of the
Great Northern, The latter office will
move into rooms now being fitted up
in the new Morgan building on Wash
ington street, which marks the begin
ning of the movement of railroad of
fices away from the old "Railroad Row"
10 on Third street. Several other roads
I have been eager to. lease the Great
North-em's old quarters but It is under
stood that the Santa Fe has first call
on It
18
-1B
i
Wind
8tae or
Weather.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M Oa
tober 28, unless otherwise Indicated.)
Tela passed Hueneme, bound for San
Prsnolico.
Hanxy X, fleott and serge Nuuanu, from I
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 28. -Maximum temper
ature, SS degrees; minimum, 47 degrees.
Baker -
Boise
Boston
Calgary ......
Chicago
Colfax
Denver .......
Des Moines . -
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ....
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City . .
Klamath Falls
Laurler
Los Angeles . .
Marshneld ....
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York ...
New York ....
North Head ...
North Yakima
Pendleton ....
Phoenix
Pocatello .....
Portland
Hoseberg
Sacramento
St, Louis -
St. Paul ......
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla .,
-Washington ..
Welser
Winnipeg
B0!0.00l 4ISW
G4;0.0 4 NW
84 0.78 13IN
5210.00) S!NW
60;U.14!20l,W
B5IO.00!Calm
44'O.OJI 6SW
44.0.44 8 N
88 0.20 12' W
C4iO. 00 4;.NE
T6'O.S4!S2 NW
42 0.00 4:S
7B0.00 4!SE
420.4212NW
67.O.00
42 0.00
S 0.00
68,0.00
70i0.00
Calm
4S
4iW
4!NW
4'iSVV
42-0.04 14 Nli
76 0.00 S!iV
82!0.0M S'SW
62tO.C8 10'NE
4't).O0 Carm Clear
5710.00 4;W Cloudy
S40.0Oj 4NWCiear
64!O.00 8SE Cloudy
B2;.0.12 4iS Rain
(ilSO.OO OVnnnl,
1 e'Jiu.uvaim uiear
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
I't. cloudy
Main
'Cloudy
uiear
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
iClear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Kain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
6010.02:
S 0.14
bs;o.oo
7S O.00
42 0.04
62,0.04
BIO. 04
54:0.01
08
601.0.00
4o!o.ool
24:XW
8:N
8 N
110 !W
4INW!
4;MW
14 W
6 SE
8!XW
4SK
10!S
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
(Cloudy
Kain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Aotlng District Forecaster.
V f .
now are you improving your
mind? Arc you making certain that
tomorrow you will be an abler man or
woman than you are today? Your
earning capacity depends almost
wholly on your brain. You can learn
a trade bookkeeping, stenography
in your spare moments very reason
ably, and everything you learn is a
stepping stone to more money to a
fuller life. Institutions, and individ
uals, offering the very kind of instruc-
non you neea usually nave a little
Want Ad in this paper. Turn to our
Classified Advertising read their ads
then ACT on Ujem,
Use
'7Xerr'anM',ycty''
k. -nted for "Furniture for Bale,' "Busi
ness opportunities," -Rooming-houses " and
a t., nnraniiu will not wnan-otee aeenraey
rekoouslblllty fur errors aooarrtac
In telephoned advertisement
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of aay
advertisement offered for more -ham one
U'ln' "New Today all advertisements are
charged by moasure only, 14 lines to the
ux. ... .
Kemltti eea moss ovir ---,
''Ad'virtlsemeBts to receive prompt etaeslfl-
eatlun roust be In The oregoniaa orrico
before 10 o'clock a n.ght. except fcatnrday.
t ' i ,in hmi, for The Hundav Oreaonloa will
be o'clock Saturday night. The office will
be orn until 10 o'clock p. M., as usual, and
all ads. received too late for proper classifi
cation will be run under beading Too Late
to Classify.-
CLASSIFIED ADv RATES
DBlrLr or Biuxk::,
Per Line.
One time. . ; .10
8a me tdL two coDcutlve time 22c
Same nd three con -cu live time W
bame ad. ix or aeveu ruuneoutlve rime, .ooe
Tlie above rate apply to edvertincmeats
tinaer "ew ioj-y ' aaii au otuttr tuuaxic-
tioo-f except the followluxi
hituatiouu Wanted, Male,
hiluatiouit VV anled, t euiale.
lor lt-siit, RoumM. Frivate Jr'amlllea.
RsHitni. and idtoard. IfrWuie i,aiuiile-
Kta oa the altovf ct-Ui-lficaiiunM la 1
eema a line eucb liiA-nrtluu
Wnen one auveriteuie-it ie not run in con-
eruLive UueM tlie one-Owe rule auullea.
Hkx averaue word count aa one uue on
cttbu advertiBem-otM and no ad. counted ;
for less than two lines.
On "charjeed" advertisement vbara-e will
be bMed .on the u umber of line apuearlng
In tlie paper, resartJieiN of the number of
words In each Una. Alinlinuni ciiarxe. two !
The oresonian wui arcept eiaeiiinefi ao-
rertlt-emenle over the tclephono. urovidlnrc
thra adverti-ter iu a eulittcrioer to either nbone.
No prices will be auott-d over the phone,,
hut bill will be rendered the foiiowtnx day.
VhA-hr nuh-veouent advert iiiements will he
acrepted over the phone depends upon the
f romptneaa or payment m teirpnons aarer
Isrments. Situation Wanted and rersonal
arivertlnements will not be accented over the i
tenhono. Orders lor on inseriioa caUy will j
lATCTiya KOTlCEfl.
ORB OON COMMANDERT
JrT. ni-CAn nmmindtrv No. 1. K.
ar. eommandad to ranort
at the Asylum of Oregon
Commander Monday, Oct. 21.
at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of acting as
an escort In the funeral servlcee of our late
frater and treasurer, Hir Knight J. W.
Cook. Blr -Knight Cook has been tlie treas
urer of Oregon Commandery for a number
of ytrst,. Vour attendance will be appreciat
ed. IV, order of -Imlnent Commander,
O. F, W1BUAND, Kecorder.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. All
Interested In the organisation and institu
tion of a tribe of the Improved Order
ut Red Men In ETast Portland are cordially
Invited to meet at the Eaat Side Husiness
Men's Club rooms. In the Clifford HotxI.' at
East Sixth and Morrison streets. Tuesday
evening, Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock.
WM. F. KL-ISKSrt. oec.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL.
.TttJfrjV ROVAt, ARCANUM meets at
K- p HaU ,Itn ncl Alder sta.
ff vVA'Jf th. seond and fourth Mondays
-v jr -.-,, iuuiud st s r. i. , -
"T0 Itors oordially welcomed.
" P. LLOYD COVKH. Hecretary.
WILLAMKTTK LODGE, NO: 2,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Monday) even
ing at 7:U0 o'clock. Work In M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. 8. WKIS-UJ. See.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 13,
A. F. AND A M. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve.
at T:il0 o'clock. Work In F. C.
and M. M. degrees. Visiting
brethren weloome.
W. M. DE LIN, Boa
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER. NO. 14, O. E. S State
meeting this (Monday) evening.
East 8th and Burnalde, Social, Or
der W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND, gas
4
&