THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1914.
VARSITY'S HEROES
PORTLAND STARS
Bezdek Uses Several Brought
to Prominence by Work on
High School Teams.
WASHINGTON HIGH LEADS
Captain Parsons, Johnny Beckett,
Anson Cornell and Oskar Weist
Quartet Depended On In
Crucial Moments.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 15. (Special.) When the Univer
sity of Oregon and the Washington
State Aggies meet in their annual game
Saturday, to be played for the first time
on the Multnomah Field, eight ex-inter-Bcholastic
favorites will be seen wear
ing the lemon-yellow stripe in regular
positions on the Oregon varsity.
Followers of Portland football will
have an opportunity of seeing in Just
what manner the league higher up
lias improved the work of these ex
lnterscholastic Portland stars.
Washington High in Lead.
Three preparatory schools are repre
sented in the double quartet. Washing
ton High leads with four representa
tives Captain Parsons, Johnny Beckett,
Anson Cornell and Oskar Weist; Colum
bia University ranks a close second
with a trio Dave Philbin, "Dobbie"
Garrett and "Tick" Malarkey, and
"Jake" Risley, freshman, is Lincoln's
eole delegate. "'Jake" atones for his
minority with an over-abundance of
class, however.
Here is what the football fans will
Want to know:
-Captain Johnny Parsons, age 23,
weight 165, plays right half for Bezdek.
Parsons, during his past two seasons,
has been the common choice of both
newspapermen and coaches for a back
position on the visionary all-conference
selection. Coach Earl, of Washington
"High, brought Parsons out in the Fall
of 1910.
"Nance" Cornell, quarter, age 23,
Treight 135. Cornell served four sea
sons for Washington High School, play
ing the same position that he now occu
pies on the Oregon machine.
Johnny Beckett, tackle, age 22, weight
180. Beckett tutored under Coach Earl,
while preparing for college, and proved
euch an apt pupil that he was placed
on the Interscholastic League imagin
ary teams during the seasons of '10. '11
and '12.
Weist la Game Fighter.
Oskar Weist, end, age 21, weight 152.
Weist is serving- his second term under
Bezdek with Oregon, and despite heavy
competition this game little mixer has
landed as a regular. Oskar was an
other East Side illumination who played
on teams with Parsons, Cornell and
Beckett.
Leo Malarkey, halfback, age 21, weight
160. Malarkey graduated from Colum
bia, where he had played four seasons
of football on teams of that school
under the direction of Coaches Schmidt,
Callicrate and Dimick.
Vernon Garrett, end, age 21. weight
165. "Dobbie" played but one year in
Portland, making good at Columbia un
der Ralph Dimick in 1911.
David Philbin, tackle, age 21, weight
200. "Bunny" waded through two years
of prep ball for Columbia, and did the
job so well for Callicrate that he was
the most sought atter high school man
in the state.
Jake Risley, center, is another fresh
man to make good. Risley weighs in
at 168. has lived to see 21 Summers.
Coach Borleske, of Lincoln High, Port
land, was "Jake's" early instructor.
Three From Other Towns.
Bryant, fullback; Cook, guard, and
Bnyder, guard, hail from other towns.
Sam Cook, guard, age 22. weight 190.
Cook, at Coeur d'Alene High School,
Idaho, starred in the fullback position.
Ray Bryant, fullback, age 23, weight
170. Bryant is the heaviest man in the
Oregon backtield and plays his position
for all that it is worth. Pacific Uni
versity and Convill. of the Multnomah
Club, taught Bryant his first football.
William Snyder, guard, age 21, weight
188. "Bill" is the third wearer of the
Breen cap to win a letter this Fall at
Oregon.
Bezdek wound off the last practice
game at home with a good,
hard signal drill this after
noon. The scrimmage sessions
of Tuesday and Wednesday were not
without their accidents. Monteith, of
the second string, back from Albany,
is limping around with a severe "char-Jey-horse"
in his right leg. Lyle Big
fcee, of Eugene, who has first call on
a backfleld berth In case of Injury to
the regulars, was struck on the head
ond was considerably jarred by the
ilow. and Captain Parsons complains of
a bruised hip.
Cripples Expected to Bo Well.
Bill' believes that all of the crip
ples, aided by the lighter practices of
today and tomorrow, will be fit for
Saturday's hard game. Fhilbin and
Cawley are added' to the hospital list.
The former nurses a sore shoulder and
the latter is recuperating from a pair of
broken ribs.
Coach Bezdek expects stiff opposi
tion and is keeping nothing in reserve
to meet it, Bezdek says that his team
will be put to a real test when it meets
the Bender eleven, and is forever warn
ing his men against being over
confident. The men who will make, the trip to
Portland are: Captain Parsons, Bryant,
Cornell. Malarkey, Weist, Garrett. Phil
Beckett, Cook, Snyder, Hunter.
Uisley, Cossman, Cawley. Bartlett,
Powrie, Tegart, Morton, Cornwall, Cal
liBon. Johnston. Spellman. Hendricks,
Huntington. Lyle and Carson Bigbee,
Monteith, Mitchell and Sharp.
The Oregon coaches will lead their
Huskies out of Eugene- at 7:35 o'clock
tomorrow morning, bound for Portland.
They will run through final practice
on the Multnomah field early In the
Bfternoon.
PILLMAX TEAM IS CXKXOWX
Odds and Ends Not Vet Tested May
Turn Surprise Saturday.
PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) Washington State College his
torians in football matters point to the
fact that in certain vital particulars
the team from Pullman which meets
the University of Oregon in Portland
Saturday resembles quite closely the
1907 team which Bender coached the
first season he was at the college.
That team, like the present one. was
made up of odds and ends pulled to
gether after the retirement of the
mainstays and backstays of former
years. It was light, green, quite inex
perienced, and it was wholly a guess
as to what it could do. Oddly enough,
contrary to all expectation, the team
was not scored on during the season.
Already the present team has been
defeated by the University of Montana,
10 to 0; but It is observed that at Mon
tana the college was outweighed nearly
20 pounds to the man.
Bernard at quarter, ably backed up
fcy Durham and &tnith; Bangs, Satteri
thwaite and Dietz back of quarter, with
Heg and Tyrer on the ends, undoubted
ly constitute about the shiftiest combi
nation recently seen here. George Har
ter will be seen no more at eenter, but
his place is filled by the only veteran
on the team Asa Clark. Applequist
and Langdon, right tackle and guard
respectively, are hefty, sure fellows,
and as much can be said for Captain
Alvord .and Zimmerman on the other
side of center.
OCIMET SETS NEW RECORD
Vardon's Score of 71 for Brookline
Course Is Equaled.
BROOKLINE, Mass.. Oct. 15. Francis
Ouimet, National amateur golf cham
pion, set today a new amateur record
of 71 for the Country Club course,
equaling the professional record made
by Harry Vardon, of England, in the
National open tournaments in 1913.
Ouimet's score was made in the quali
fying round of the club's amateur open
tournament.
Five Men on Jury Say They
Never Saw Ball Game.
Discovery Is Made at Trial of Salt of
"Honky" Shaw Against San Fran
cisco Club.
ALL in all, this has been a strange
year .in sportdom and here's an
other freak discovery for your card
index. There are in Portland at least
five men who have never witnessed a
ball game. Yea, and weirdest of all,
these five men appeared on one jury
in Judge Robert O. Morrow's court yes
terday in the case of "Hunky" Shaw
against the San Francisco ball club.
Shaw was suspended for alleged list
less ballplaying, September 24, 1911,
and he wants pay for 28 days' idle
ness, amounting to $214.35. His attor
ney, Shirley . Parker, took a continu
ance until today to file an amended
complaint.
When the 12 men were sworn In to
be examined as to their qualifications
to serve, nobody suspected they were
anything but normal American citizens.
But, before Judge W. W. McCredie and
George S. Shepherd, for the defense,
and Shirley Parker, for Shaw, had gone
far In their questioning, it became evi
dent that this was no ordinary venire.
"Have you ever attended a profes
sional ball game" George E. Smith, an
elderly juror, with a white goatee, was
asked.
"No, I've lived here 44 years, but I
have never attended one," he snapped
back. "I'm not interested in baseball
games. I think they are foolishness.
It s a lot of work, and if they had to
work that hard for money, they
wouldn't do it."
Attorney Parker hastened to assure
Mr. Smith that ball players do work
for money, real money, and that it was
his mission to get a hunk of it for his
client.
P. P. Fultz, 1351 Denver avenue, was
another who had never seen a ball
game. P. A. Jones, sA. F. Johnson. L. r.
Pollock and W. H. Nolan admitted
membership in the same sect.
"No, I have never attended a pro
fessional ball game," said Mr. Nolan,
in reply to a question.
"Do you know Mr. Shepherd, one of
the attorneys for the defense?" asked
Attorney Parker.
"No, 1 don't think I do, but I heard
him deliver a speech once," replied Mr.
Nolan. "I think it was about prohibi
tion or deep water or something like
that."
This elicited quite a tittter from the
few railbirds.
' Jurymen who had seen ball games
were K. C. Whitesell, Henry Wingert,
C. J. Jones, Floyd Murphy and Fred
Bauer.
San Francisco traded Shaw to Spo
kane in 1912 and he has done a shuttle
cock act between Spokane, Seattle and
Vancouver since then. In 1912 he was
with the Seattle pennant winners and
this year with the Vancouver cham
pions. VANCOUVER PLAYS SATURDAY
Victory Over Oregon City Eleven Ex
pected From Past Games.
VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) The fast football team of the
Vancouver High School will go to Ore
gon City Saturday to play the high
school team there. The Vancouver
team averages about 158 pounds.
Hill Military Academy played 'Van
couver High a tie game here and Hill
now leads the league in Portland. Hill
has played and defeated Oregon City
13 to 0. so from this line the local
players expect to win the game Satur
day. Walter Bennett is captain and H.
Terrill manager of the Vancouver team.
The lineup will not be decided fully on
until after practice tomorrow.
Columbia to Meet Pacific.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Pa
cific College, of Newberg, will play Co
lumbia University on the University
campus.
Many changes have been made in Co
lumbia's line-up since the game with
Washington. Sham Vi i.ij ,.n
. .. ..w f -v full
back m the Washington game, is now
piujing ieit tackle, and Bloch, who has
hitherto played that position, is now
nlavinc f ul!rarlr v r; -; i i. . ,
suddenly has been called home, leaving
a noie to De ruled, in all probabiiity by
Devonshire.
Goldenrod Eleven Wants Games.
The Goldenrod football squad would
like to arrange games with teams av
erasriner 115 nnimHo rAn t .. i. ..
' . waikc, V IIU U -
lawn 28S3.
Multnomah Hockey Team Planned'.
A meeting of those interested in the
Multnomah Club ice hockey team will
be held in the Multnomah Clnh thin
evening.
0. A. C. FRESHMEN ELECT
Douglas McKay, of Portland, Chosen
President of Class of 1018.
OREGON AOVMr'TM TT'lo at. r-rtr r -c.i-.-oi
C0rvmUl8' Oct. 15 (Special.) Douglas
McKay, a freshman in the school of
agriculture at Oregon Agricultural
uiicse, registered from Portland, last
mght.was elected president of the 1918
class. McKay received a total of 157
votes of 265 cast, the remainder being
divided between Arthur Knouff, of
Portland: KimtHen tma i . i . i
and Vincent Smith, of Portland.
jmer orticers elected are: Miss Viola
Crooks, of Albany, vice-president: Mis5
Genevieve Frazier, of Salem, secretary;
Albert Anderson, of Astoria, treasurer;
George Carpenter, of Washougal,
Wash., sergeant-at-arms, and Earle
Coe, of Portland, athletic manager.
SURF BLOCKS - STAGELINE
Coos Bay Breakers So Close Autos
Can't Tse Beach Road.
COOS BAT. Or.. Oct. 15 (Special.)
An extraordinary situation was ob
served yesterday along the beach be
tween Coos Bay and the Umpqua River
when the breakers and the surf were so
strong the stage lines were unable to
operate the automobiles which are run
along the hard sand when the tide is
out. Testerday the ocean was pounding
bo far inshore there was no- beach
outside the seawall.
The steamship George W. Elder
sailed last night at 6:30 for Eureka.
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prlcei
Pacific Title A Traat Co.. 7 Ca. of com.
ACCO&llloai fLbAILNG.
6TEPHA.N Henistitciilns; and acaUopiatf,
acord. aide pleat, buttons covered, g-ooda
ponged; mail orders. as3 Alder. M.o73.
ASSAiLBa AX1 ANALYSTS.
.u.iAXA. AbbJ OiTi'ICE, lUa 2L Gold,
slly- and platinum bougnt.
AIIQlt.VtiS.
J. R- GREEIXFl-Sm tieaerax practice, ao
stracts. contracts, collections, etc; consul
tation free, is'ew ofticea, 7o7. ',os 70S bell
lng bldg. Main tuud. Open evenings
LINK'S BUSUvLtiS COLLKUli. Xl.ford blag..
I'optland. Oregon, yfiiopa Alain 5t;a.
NORTHWEST KUU CO. Kiia Iroin old car
pets, rag ruga, lfae gaet Ota. Both phonea.
tt.U.lU)ll) BITIUAS. BAbtits.
inni.-llui;au.N i-UHi 1 ,
82 5th at. phone Aiain 31a and A 164.
tmuuroijiar.
William. liateUe and William, Jr.. Jjev.ny,
the only acienunu chiroaoviats in the city
Parlors. Sua Uerilnger blug., S. W. ceinor
-ram.-. . i uuuo mam ioui.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mra. M L)
Mill Otticea. Flleuaer bldg. Main 813.
CHJHtOPBACriC fmslCtA.N8.
1JR. M MAiiO.W 11 4th Caroaic cases- la
treatment. sip; othera leaa. Alain
CLEAN IN (j A1 i-litSOSLNU.
UKiisb suil'ti fur rent; we press una auit
each week for Sl.au per month,
una . Ui,Il-'a XAlLultLNti CO.,
808 Star au. bet, jth and ath. Main sii
COLLECTION Aumtvf
Account, notes, Judgmenta collected. "Adont
5"- Lelt?iC' ,-?nort Adjuatinent Co..
... . n iuwuc V 14,
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17U6
No collection, no charge, fcatauliaaeo. 1M.
DANXXNti.
PROF. WAL WILSON - WaTtx hesitation
one-step, two-atep, schottiacne; lena
Jic, morning, altei noon, eve. ; guarantee to
lfK "M11""! ' walka how to dance.
Otn at., be, stark, and OaK; 4 pnvati
leaaona. $i: 8 claaaea. Phun. tE5t
J1R. and Mra. Heatn'a Academy Oanclna
taught in all lta branches; claaa Hon. an
u: ,"eml1 alter; lessons
dally, xil it Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. Jla,
AGRIC'UITGKAX. LMJ-LtjlUMa.
R. M. Wade fc Co, 322-sztt Ha tnorne ava.
AKVHIII1.CIXIIAI. V UtH A UWX WUKlid.
Portland Wira ac iron W its., 2d and Columbia,
AUTO ANO ttlUUi TOPS.
DCBRUlLUi BUGGI TOP CO.. U0 2d It
AtlO.VlOblLli btri-LLts.
BALLOli & VVK1GHT. 7th and Oak sta,
BAGGAGE CiLEC aLtOJ AX HOME.
Baegaae A Omnibus Transfer, Park dfc Oavla.
BltltLK ilOTOitCVCLiMS A -LPPIaEsI
HALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta.
Royal Bakery &. Conf.. inc. lltij and Everett
EUH Kits AMI HiriTLLIUL
HENRY WEliNHARU. 13th and Hurnside.
CAStAHA ItAlUi. ANI GKAl't KUUi.
Aan.il OKU3 11) 1 IltUA 1 Bl.
CEMENT, 1AMJ AND I'.LAf,Tiiit.
j.. iuc cc m.. f ourtn street.
tOUKES. TEAS AM) KPinkil
CL.OSSET & DEYEHS, 1-11 K. Front at.
DRV GOODS. "
FL.EISCHNER. MAYER A CO.. 207 Ach au
ELECTRIC 8UFPEIES.
Stubbg Electrical Co., tfth and Pine sta.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albera Bros. Ml. ling Co.. Front and Marshal.
GROCERIES.
WAPHAMS CO.. ! uurth street.
VERDICT DIRECTED
IN ARSON TRIAL
Judge McGinn Tells Prosecu
tors That Means Used Are
"Diabolical."
A. WOLFMAN IS ACQUITTED
Deputy District Attorney Collier De
clares Court Acted "Without
Reason or Excuse; It "Was a
Shame and a Disgrace."
Charging "strong-arm" methods to
the District AttorfftJ-'s office in the
prosecution of the "arson trust" cases.
Judge McGinn stopped the trial of A.
Wolfman, the second of the series, yes
terday and. diretced the Jury to bring
in a verdict of not guilty.
"Means employed by the District At
torney's office in this case were dia
bolical," said Judge McGinn from the
bench. "They were illegal and they
were wrong. This is not Russia. I
do not say these men are innocent,
they raay De guilty, but I do say they
cannot be convicted -in my court on
such evidence as this."
"The action of Judge McGinn was
without reason or excuse; it was a
shame and a disgrace," declared Chief
Deputy District Attorney Collier, who
with Deputy Hammersly was 'con
ducting the prosecution of Wolfman.
"It may have been the Lord's work,
but the devil's methods were used in
doing it," said Judge McGinn later in
the day.
Means used to obtain the confession
of Wolfman, as recounted on the
witness-stand by the defendant, but
which are denied, by the District At
torney's office, were what was meant
by Judge McGinn. Wolfman testified
he was hounded and harassed, arrested
without warrant and intimated until
he made a confession. He later de
clared this statement untrue and re
tracted it.
Deputy Rn hi no n Rebuked.
Deputy District Attorney Hobison,
who look the witness-stand Wednes
day, continued his testimony yester
day morning. He denied that he had
used threats or duress in obtaining a
confession from Wolfman.
The defendant's story had made its
impression on the judicial -mind, how
ever, and Judge McGinn expressed the
opinion that Mr. Hobison had gone
beyond the law in running down mem
bers of the "arson trust." He stopped
the trial as the prosecution was trying
to introduce the confession of Wolf
man. "Star chamber methods have been
used in this case," declared the Court.
"Mr. Robison has used undue zeal.
The District Attorney's office has no
right to coquette with defendants, to
go from one to the other with stories
that each has confessed.
"For two months or more Mr. Rob
lson's conduct in this case was un
justifiable. He was overzealous and
used illegal means to get this confes
sion. I place no blame upon Mr. Evans,
the District Attorney. There is noth
ing to show that he knew the methods
used. I would not feel justified if a
conviction were found in this case. In
allowing it to stand."
State Resents Action.
A protest was made by Deputy Col
lier, but the court turned a deaf eai
to it and forthwith directed the Jury
to return a verdict of not guilty. Mr.
Collier resented the action of ' the
Court, saying:
"The action of Judge McGinn in di
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DENTISTS.
IR- A. W. KEEXE. Majestic Theater bldg-,
lolW Waahinatur. au Marshall 9205.
I'VE. EAJt, NOSE AND THKOA-f.
Treatment by speclaliat; giaaaea fitted. Dr.
E. F. Caaseday. SIT Pekum bl.. 3d - waab.
tUtlRlC MOTOK3.
MOTORS, aenerators bought, aold. rented
and repaired. Wc do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all worn guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co-. 21 first at. f.orto.
Pbone Main D-'lu.
IttJO liTlBI C,
TrJAMlIs't?. hauling, excavating, sa:eaatable.
A. P. Mane. Zdi Front. Main 8720.
HASTY MlSSii;tiii;R. CO. iiorolciclea and
mcyclei. phone Main S3. A 215a.
MOVING P1CTIK.ES.'
F11.MS, machines, supplies, rented or sold.
United Film Co-. Ui St. I
" MUSICAL.
CHARLES s. MlTCHtlA concert pianist
and lnatructor, available- lor Moving pic
turd Shows. -Address 632 is. 87ih au. City.
PIANO leaaona, 26v I4th S., So per monln.
practicing privileges. Phone Main Sbtfo.
.mil Xhielnorn. violin teacher; uupil SevclK
Flledner bldg. A Aitiu, Mar. ltiU.
NATUROPATHIC rttlBlClANS.
UB. PHtliiPS, specialist m paxaiyala, ner
voua enrome dlaeaaea. -sue Oregonian blag.
ornciANs.
A clGUX on high prices.
. hy pay to ! lor a
pair Oi glaaaea wnea 1 csu
UL your eyes wiLn ni-si-
-ani iu.m, guid-niied xramea, as iow
a-i-oUr Muwdiuan, In 1 Morrison IL, near
oriL.ge. sanaiuution guaranteed.
uxi. it. -fci. iSortarup, j04 Mortava bicLn.. cor.
jroa.dwi,y ana v? tutjAiusiwa ltl. oaten
jiuomt Antln aV; rcaHciunuw Kasl lutx.
sP AJl jEWaS 'J? AllOltNtVS.
. J. Gii-i6J-ai.it, AU j-i-J-iv. 90S Uar
xt. C VVKiGiiT years' practice U. a.
fcod luieiftQ. pateuta. oou Deium bills.
KOfi CITY FLUMi. sHoP, Marshall 4UV7.
flumes, paraaibw feaUitsrs, cineo, dyeO,
remodeleo. 4utt i"lieU;r bids., lULb. VVamn.
W HOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
MAIM. (jOUUb.
POHILAMJ hAln UUUUb CO.,
WHOLtiaALi: OiiI.X. -11 lJiK.L'ad. BLJ0.
' UATB) ANI CAT'S.
THAXHAUSaK HAT CO. a-Si Front at.
Hlllta. A AvJ- la. U UUL AN LI Z'VUa.
KA11.S iiliOi.. mi Front atreeu
iron works.
pacific iko.n works.
Eaat End of Hurnsid. Bridge.
biiiiiL. BTRUCTLRA1. F LA-NT.
FOUXOST.
ALd ARCHITECT LRAi. IRON.
CAiilNGi.
STEEL BHIDulo K.OOB" TRUSSES.
Carry Complete stock of
STEEL. BEAMS ANO ANGLES.
CHANNEL. l'LATi.3,
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SLIFLIES.
CHAS. L alASTICK & CO.. 74 Front; leatner
of every description, taua., .mfg. nndlnga
LiiiE. CEJIE-M, 1'LASTLK, MtlAL LAli
The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade.
Salea agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY. '
F. B. MALLOHY A CO., IKiL Fine atreet.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mlg. Co, ea Fltth au
milianery;
"RAPSHAW BROS., Morrlaon and Tth sta
recting the Jury to return a verdict
of not guilty in this case was a most
unheard-of proceeding, was without
reason or excuse and was a shame and
a disgrace.
"In invading the province of the
jury and saying to them what weight
should be given to the testimony of
the state's witness. Judge McGinn did
what he knew he had no legal or
moral right to do. The witness Davis
told what he knew about the trans
action and admitted his. participation
therein. Judge McGinn said from the
bench that he thought this witness
was telling the truth, but notwith
standing that fact he would not allow
the testimony which he himself be
lieved to be true- to be submitted to
the Jury."
ARMY SUPPLY BIDS ASKED
Portland Woolen Mills May Make
.Offer on 1,000',00 0 Blankets.
Supplies of army blankets, khaki
cloth and flannels may be furnished
Europe by the Portland Woolen Mills,
according to a statement yesterday of
E. L. Thompson, manager of the mills.
One New York brokerage firm, be
lieved to be agent, has asked the mills
for bids on 1,000,000 army blankets,
750.000 of them six pounds weight, and
260,000 of them seven pounds weight.
. The Russian government has asked
for bids direct on a large quantity of
heavy flannels. From another source
the mills were asked to bid on 100.000
woolen blankets for immediate delivery.
An advance over the market price was
offered as an extra inducement in this
case. The New York agents of one
of the allies have asked for bids on a
large quantity of khaki cloth.
0. A. C. SENIORS PLAN FETE
Reception Tonight Is in Honor of
Class or 1918. -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE!
Corvallis. Oct. 15. (Special.) The
senior class at the Oregon Agricultural
College will hold a reception in honor
of the members of the class of 1918 in
the new men's gymnasium tomorrow
night. This reception, to which all of
the students and faculty members have
been Invited, will be elaborate in Its
nature. -
President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Profes
sor and Mrs. R. D. Hetzel and John L.
Flint of San Diego, Cal, president of
the senior class; Otto Ballhorn. of
Woodland. Wash., editor of the Barom
eter, and Roy Miller, of Spokane, Wash.,
president of the student body, will re
ceive. The affair is under the man
agement of Irwin Betzel. of Portland.
STATE LABOR DATA FILED
Commissioner Receives Report or
All Industries. v
SALEM. Or. Oct. 15. (Special.) The
field deputies of. Labor Commissioner
Hoff's office have collected data on
all Industries of the state for publi
cation in the commissioner's annual
report. A list .Just received by Mr.
Hoft shows that there are 12S abstrac
tors. 37 accountants. 84 advertising
agents. 182 apiarists, 237 architects. 128
automobile garages, 67 automobile re
pair shops. 62 dealers in automobile
sundries. 107 automobile dealers, 665
barber shops, 246 billiard halls, 760
retail confectionery dealers, 7S5 con
tracting carpenters and 517 dentists.
t. W. W.'S 0NFREE TRIP
Crowd Passes Through Pasco Riding
on Cars, or Freight Train.
PASCO,- Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.)
A large crowd of I. W. W. members
passed through this place last night
about midnight. The police department
had been notified of their approach and
a full force of officers met the men at
the depot.
The spokesman of the band asked
permission to let the men go uptown
FLCMH
DON'T throw your old. plume
away; w are extxrta la xauir
I- iaexiE. cleaninii and remotiei-
uik. mottuiiug otroa of paraaia
our spACAaliy. THS fiCMJi,
a Morgan plds. Main oua.
tOkilUAiU WOOD FiFE CO. factory aaa
ogico bear 24ih and York ats. 1 au 3tt.
KlBBfcH &XAMl'f. bAA.S. BitAa
I'ACiFiC COAST STAMP VOlTiZ51
2&1 Waah. mu i'hone Maia 710 and jl 271tf.
fertOHCAaSat:. liA.Vh. fat to i O KK l iXTlBfcS.
MAribid..iL. Mir'U. CO lULh ud 'ianara
JSw ana ola window Uspy ana cauinat
wora.
Jb OH reaaonablt prices Western ITIxluts
Ml BaowctUB Co.. -kt JS. 10th. Mar. 774.
tslObAoK AJilf IKAJSBi-tli.
tOKILAM) Van m btoras Co oor l&tb
ana Kearney ill, Juat coaiplete, new fire
proof warenouse lor aouaaboid wCTeou.
pianos ana autuuiooiles; contains separate
lire and veruwu-pruot rocma, sieam-neatea
piano-ruom, truna and rug vaults, trade
a lur carload shipment, vans Xor mov.
Hi if. ruduceti treint rates iu housenotd
Aoods to and Iroin Jat in ua rough car a
Aiam 6o40. all deparuuenta.
OaWsOaN-KOib T tCAN 6lT UtR CO
New nreprooi; warenous witn separata
rooms. W move ana pack 1 houseaoiil
guuus and pianos and snip at reaucea
raies. auio vans ana teams Xor movma.
if orwAruiujt ana diatrlbutuig agents, a roe
. tiacKage. untice ana warehouse XJth aaa
Aloyt sis. Main 647. A
U O. PICK Transfer fc Storage Co. Office
and commodious 4-story bnca warahouae,
separate iron room and tireproof vaults
lur valuables, N. W. cor. id and Pin ats.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
tor fuipiucu upecial rates made on goo us
in our through cars to all domestic ana
lo reign ports. Main 6Uo. A 2Jft. '
MA.NNliNU VV AKiOiiO Uwiit THAiNSFlt CO,
lgih and Everett Sis.
Pianos and household goods moved,
packed and ship pea, reducea freight rates
on all househo.a goods to and from East,
thru ugh car service. Main 7U3. A 2214.
OKEGON THAN SF CO., 474 UUsan St.,
cor. 13th. lelephone Main oil or A He.
We own and operate two large class "A'
warenouses on terminal tracks, iowesi
insurance rates in city.
MAD1SUN-ST. UOCK and WAKEHOUS
OrXice lbW Madison; general merchandise
and forwarumg agents. Phone Main 7ttwl.
GHEEIS and dry si a wood; block wood. Pan
ama Fuel Co. Vain 0720. A Aedfi.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND HIKt
Portland Wire as Iron W'ka.. 2d and Columbia
I-ALNTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER FAINT CO.. IGo First street.
W. P. Fuller dr Co.. 12th and La vie.
PAIN To. OILS AND GLASS. -RASMUbaa.N
ec Co.. 2d and Taylor ata.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L KLINE. Si-SG Front atreeu
PLIMB1NG AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. tLLSii, 4-etf F'ront atreet.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALXES ac CO., lat and oaa ats.
PRODUCE CO.M.MIS.MON MERCHANTS.
EVEKDi.NG &. FARKE1.L. 14 Tonl su
HOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co. 14th and Nortnrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA LUGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny.
f&a.u nmiDu . - r . 1 . . . . .
W. P. PULLER & CO.. 12th and L'avle.
Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO, liB Front at.
, WALL PAPER,
MORGAN TALL PAPER CO.. 130 2d it
W'.,J,';K,'ALE JEWELERS X OPTICIANA
m'TTKIil-'-.I.r. PROS. MOHAWK B
and get something to eat. After buy
ing and paying for what they wanted
they returned to the depot and again
entered the train and departed west
ward. The band had taken possession
of a couple of cars of a freight train
and was forcing the train crew to haul
them freA nf rhai.o-A T h ... 1 j 1
- - ..... j ucauou
for the coast, presumably Aberdeen.
MOTHER RUNAWAY HEROINE
Hood River Woman Rights Buggy,
Holds Horse ana Saves Children.
HOOD RTVF.R rii- r 1 c o
- -, vb. aw.- lope
cial.) When her buggy was overturned
oaircu roaa yesterday after
noon. Mrs. F. E. Watt righted the ve
hicle by pressing against it with her
back, held the frightened horse with
one hand and with ih.- ntt... v. 1
placed her three small children in safe-
ij' uu 1 n roaasiae.
A passing automobile frightened a
cow tied to the buggy, and the cow
swerving, upset the vehicle. The chil
dren escaped without a scratch, but
Mrs. Watt was brutsed slightly.
Centralia Holdup Gets $200.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) The store of A. Jaaska, at
Helsing Junction, a mile and a half
from Rochester, was robbed about 6:30
o'clock tonight and about $200 taken.
Jaaska and two other men who were
in the store at the time were lined up
against the wall by the man. who first
took the storekeeper's purse and then
emptied the till. Deputy Sheriff Hig
gins. at Rochester, immediately gave
chase in an auto and. with the good
description he has, it is believed the
bandit will be captured. On Septem
ber 14 Jaaska was robbed o; S50 in a
similar manner.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Sunday.
. ., Per Lin.
On time 1M
Bame ad two conteeutlT time. ....... . X
bam 49 ad three coiuecatiTe time . o
bame ad six or even conecuiive lime.. eo
'J. tie abovo rate appi to advorUeiaienta
under "hew Today" and ail otber r'nwtirlra
tiona except the following..
teUuatioua Wanted Male.
Situation W anted iremale,
For Rent. Uoouu. Private Famlliem.
Koonu and Board. .Private jVamiliee.
jUouatekeepLuK Koomt, Private Pamillee.
Itate on toe above rln .nranone la cents
a line each insertion.
On "cnarffe" advertisements charge will
be based on the number of lines appearing
In tue paper regardless of the number of
words In each line. mkmtnx charze. two
line.
Tbe Oregonian will accept cJaestfled ad
vertisements over tbe telephone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either
phone. Mo prices will be quoted over the
phone, but bill will be reudured the follow
ing day. Whether subsequent advertisements
will be accepted over tbe pbone depend up
on tbe promptness of payment of telephone
advertisement . Mtuatione Wanted and I'er
onel advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one insertion
only will be accepted for ".Furniture for
Sale, ".Business Opportunities, "Koeming
housea. and "Wanted to Bent.
She Oregonian will not guarantee neenracy
or tsbume reponsibility for errors occurring
i. telephoned advertisements.
Advertisements to receive prompt class 1
Ccation must be in Tbe Oregonian office be
fore 9 o'clock at night, except baturdav.
Closing hoar for The f under Oregonian will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. 5L, as usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will be run under head in k
"Too Late to Classify."
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of any ad-
M EKT1XO NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. E5.
A. F. AND A. M- stated com
munication this (Frldav) evening;
7:80 o'clock. "300. " Visitors wel
come, iiy ordr tv. M
C M. BIEiDilAV. Kn
EOSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. 86,
O. E. S. Stated communication this
(Friday) evening at S o'clock. Vis
itors cordially Invited to attend.
Social. By order W. M.
SARAH B. GUERIN. See.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. TJ. D..
A. F. AND A. M. jf. M. decree
tonight (Friday) at 7:J0 o'clock.
Visltora welcome. By order of
V'. M. E. R. 1V1E, See.
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. J31
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing; 7:30 o'clock. ellwood aiai
aorie Hall. Work E. A. crire;
Vlattora welcome. Bv order w la
J. H. BUTLER, sfec
AMVSEMENTS.
heilig
BROADWAY
AT IAVLOK
Main 1. A 1123
DE WOLF HOPPER
OILBERT-SILIJVAN CO.
TONIGHT S:10 COMIC OPERA.
"SOLAN TUE."
TOMORROW MAT. AND NIGHT.
"THE MIKADO."
Prices t2.00, fl.oo. (1.00. 75c. (Oc
6 iuiJ,"NNtMi Next Sunday
BARGAIN PRICE MATS. WKD. & FRI.
World's 4jremtet Melodrama.
THE WHIP"
Eve.: Lower floor, $2. SI. 50; BaL. $1.
75c, 50c; Gal., SOc,
Both. Mats.. Sl.uO, 75c. 50c
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A 6SM.
tin. I- Bak.r Un.
Home of Portland's Famous Baker Flayers,
Tonight, all week. Matlneo Saturday. u
ene Waltere remarkable modera drama.
"PAID IN t ILL."
Splendidly staaed and acted. The- play tost
raja two whole years In New York. Gripping
in plot and power. Thrilling climaxes; a
strong leaaon to young xueru Evening prices:
25c, 85c. 5oc. 75c: box. L Sat. slat.. &c,
SOo; box. 7 5c. Next week, starting Sunday
mattne "Broadway- Juum."
WHERE
bO
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE
lO Big Features lO
COMLMOlh AltcmMin t:S to S:J.
menu 6:30 to 11:00; Sundays. l:ut to 11:
PRICKS Aftarnoooa. 10c and ISa,
Nlghta. 1S- and 23o.
KAT1NEE PAICf 2,30
Week. October 12 The Juvenile Orches
tra, direction of Professor H. A. Webber.
Slivers Oakley; SUher and North; The Bell
Trio; William Schilling A Co.. In "Deatlny';
Underwood as Underwood War Servica; Mu
tual Weekly.
Pbone Main 43. A S2S8.
-LYRIC
Fourth and Stark Streets.
TONIOHT tXTRA 1: LA 11 IE E
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
Full of new and amusing; specialties and
The Lyric Musical Comedy Company in
"LITTLK MISS WISE"
First Performance Tonight at 7:15 -15c. i5e
Programme for Today
Two-Part Drama
The Robbery at Pine Bluffs
A Story of Interest
BILLY'S RIVAL
The Story of a "Woman's
Love
Comedy
A Lesson in Mechanics
Educational
A French Industry
MEETING NOTICES.
rUKILAMJ AErt
eiCsiLy 4. F. O. E.. meeta ei
"v-fe7 day evening in the!
y)ry 34 .Madison et..
PAPTT vn ICDIP .--
4. F. O. E., meeia every Fri-
mwr nan at
Third. Visitors welcome.
VIC CHAPMAN. Sec
MOUNT HOOD LODGE. NO.
157. A. F. AN1 A. M. Special
communication this (Friday) at
2 P. M. Work In F. C. degree.
S Lodge will be called again at 7.
W Work in M. M. deeree. Vlaitnrs
welcome. Order W. M..
ED. C. DICK. Sec.
SUXMS1DE LODGE. U D
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication Friday, Oct. 16. 7:30
P. M.. E. Jtth and Yamhill sts.
Work In M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order of the W. M
e-u M. LANCE. Sec
CORINTHIAN SOCIAL CU'B, O. E. S.
Informal dance and card party at the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday, October 17. All o
K. 8. and frienda Invited. Admission,
cents each.
AUCTION SALE TODAY. '
Ford Auction House. 211 lat. Furaltor.
carpets, etc. Sals at 2 P. M.
At Wilaon'a Auction House, at 10 A- al..
furniture. 16B-S First it
Portland's Building
Directory
Chamber of Commerce B nil ding
Attorneys.
DUXIWiT. RALPH R. Malm ltU (-ill
f fiatTra ar o.
?IXCEMT, 8. D. CO. Mala Ifl ,al
BeeU F.statfL
KEASET, DORR bL a, CO. Mala im..
Board of Trade Building
Scot Estate.
BARRETT BROS. Main 4f...... ...
Lewis Buildins'
Consult log Ibiiaaeeam.
LUCIUB. W. W. Marshall m lla-ll?
Spalding Building
botiimi naasj.
BAIN. JOHN.
Mam ami. ... ta!
Yeon Building
:k,
L W W V
. A -
SIX 1
liSi
" -3 . ' .,T -
IS: !,:,'
ll. -1 a
i'V.'!j
:rri 2
mm
AUmaeja
K.1MBALL. HENKS M. Mac. ISO ..!.
at A LARK EY. SEABSuOX DIBBLE.
Mam l&UL A 6211 ......14o0-loi
Billiard HaU. - .
aTCKSDlK BlLLiAKDS Second rioot
Rem! Fsftat
p Al NET, J O. Marshal 11 II. ......... 1
WAUGONEB. GEO. i.
OIEIft.
KELLEY Oct. 5. Charles B. Kl!sy. SffM,'
42 years Remajis at Dunning fc ilcEmec';
parlors. Notice of funeral Istsr. The de- '
ceased waa a member ol th Bartend;'
Local.
MARSHALL At late residence. 1224 East
Main et., Oct. Is. Frank Milier Marshall.
Remains lr at Holman'i funeral pai iora.
Announce ment of funeral later.
1XMKAI. NOTICU.
BARBER In this citj. Octobar 13. tr. s.
J. Barber, husband of Mra. LHien Barton ,
Barber and tattler o Mr. Lewis K. Al- '
derman. Kanny L. Barber, Joseph L. Bar
ber. Portland; Captain John R. Barber.
V. S. A, fort lluachuca. Aria.; Captain
Alvln B. Barber U. s. A.. San Franeiaeo,
Cal.. and Helen D. Barber. I rovldence. K.
I. Funeral aerlccs will be held tomor
row (Saturday), afternoon. 2:u. at t irat
Baptist Church and Portland Cremator
ium. BLACK Oct. II. Mary K. Black, aged 56
years, beloved mother of Mra G. LieMeut,
Mrs C. S. Wright. Percy. Otto nil Mil
burn Black. Funeral will take place from '
Dunning & McEutee'a chapel today (Fri
day), at 1:30 P. M. Services at Calvary
Baptlat Church, cor. E. Sth and Grant ats..
- o'clock Frienda invited. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery.
COOPER Tha funeral sen. ices of the lata
Mra. Sarah Ann Cooper will be held at
Holman'a funeral parlors at 10 A. M. to- '
morrow (Saturday.) Frienda Invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
O'BRIEN The funeral of the late George
McNeil O'Brien will leave A. R Zelier
C'o.'s parlors today (Friday) at P. M .
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tna only reaiuence uauuriiLtunf establish
ment in i-ortIand wiu brivata Urivaway.
J. P. FINLEY A SON.
Montgomery at FIX tlx.
m MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the Ifcadln.
funeral director, 22t Tnlrd street corner
baixnon. Lady au.Lnt. a. ISli. Main Vol'.
P. S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors,,
Alder St. Last iii, B -iiiio.
414 t - "
A, R. ZiiLLiiiK CO., 6U2 WlLLlAaUS ave. '
East iObtt, C lvba. Lauy acttmaaau iay
Mnd night eervice.
DUN'Jil-NU M'EMTEE. funeral directors.
7th and pine. Phone Main 48U. Lady at.- -tendanu
uttice of County coroner.
K- T. HXIOilia, Wtlllama ave. and K-nott. -aat
lllo. C Lady attendant.
P. L. LCKCH. Katt lltu ana Usy sls.
Lady matauml. biast 78L
6K.EWSS LXUEKTAKIXG COMPANT,a"d
ndClay. Main 41o- a liizl. Lady attendant
OEIftETEEY BEAUTIFUL
OUT SCOTT PAHK
Coatalnlno: Anrra.
Portland's Only Madera
Perpetual - Care I'uaetety.
Kelmrd, Pleaalng Service.
Complete. Perlect tlqulpineat.
Prmca and Te-rme licasasaaia
li otn Tclevaoaeo.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FOHBES CO, norlsta 4T
Washington. Main 2tu, a 12&). Floaera
for all, occagloni arnatically arranged.
CLAKKli: BROS., dealgnera and decoratora;
Ireah cut flowers, great variety. Morrlaoo.
bet, sth and S:h. Main or A 1S05.
PKOPLB S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. . '
Designs .and spraya Marshall aU2a
MAX M. SMITH. Main Yili aTs112L Sell- '
In g bldg. '
m , J.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
67 CKA.VD AVK,
Betwcta Usvls aad Everett.
P none a Eaat 143, B 1:315. Open Day .
aad Kitckt.
Report all cases ot cruelty to this office.
Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse
ambulance for sick or disabled animals
at a moment's notice. Any one deair- -
ing a pet may communicate with. us. '
KKW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
OS IMPROVED CITV PROPERTY.
Money available within 24 hoars after
receipt of abstract, aad 7 per cent.
ROBERTSON & EWING
gor-at Jorth western Bank. Bide
MORTGAGE LOANS
on g:ood improved city and farm prop
erty at current rates. Attractive re- '
payment privileges. Loans Quickly
closed. If you need money call today.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
:i-21 Kertkweiters.Baak Hull cling.
Western Bond 3e
Mortgage Co.
. Our Own Alone ai current riaiea,
Ii'AM-al AMI ll'tk LOAM,
SO FaarU St atonrU of Araae atlda,
CITY aAND FARM LOANS
JOHN E. C&ONAN
003 Spaldiau ailis;
fsnlssa. Or.
Want to Borrow $15,000?
Security Ample. Coricintial.
FOXTO.N & AMES.
317 Ueck Bids.
RtAL tSTATE PEA1EIW.
J. i- iSASii, 7-3 Ciisuubar of Conxoierc .
bids.. P caAU tor rei esiAt and
on taay terms and excaang. .
FALMiCK-JOMo CO,
Wilcox bldg.
4U4 10e)-HJ .
BECK, WilUftin G.. S15-81H Falling bldg.
BENfcllJICT BROS., 930 Hawthorne avenue'
Jii.N.MNub At CO., Main IbH, 2U6 Orcgoruao.
BAL JEbTATJsW
t or l Iota.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Home, and Uomean;. A lew great
bargttna Jvry customer la a rttfercaco.
4 AC Kb; tor oao, $lt catth, bL 0 per
month; West Mue( j-nt fate; oaiy Id
muiutea cur ria , city water in trout
piuc. M. K. t.fe, r5 Corbett tidg.
bKVEKA It guod snaps in Antoria. Warren-:
ton ana tavl ioia. 1 knoA me (jiuuuu;
can locale lou In neart of the best ut it,
H. L, Yoke. Northwestern Bank bldt-. .
S10 A MONTH t-uy my 6x100 east Iiont
Alberta lot. near car: a bars am at iH. "
etrefts paid, owner, lfrju Vega bid;,.
LOT ToxlOO in nice resident district; Ros
City carline; at a great aacriliua. Taitor
3tL
CAPITOL HILL lot. ijxlU0.
Owner. Mam aitSOi. room a4.
For tate Beach l'nperi.
tiiAtlUM. OREGON.
For sale or runt, 6-ruora bo use on G' -St..
oO laet Xrom tordna.k; vie ot oca.n
lrom lower or upper porcbaa.
Lot COxlOO: rent Jl5 per month. Inquira
at Mrs. jeiy s reut estate oftica or at raai
denca of iir. Grogan. Seaside. Or.
Anyone Mlsbing to buy address James '
Putty. Si-aatdc, Or.
tor bale 11 o use a.
NSW. modern 12-roum hoiiM in Irvinftton.
auatrtet block. fbona Last 4. B
P. tee.
MUST sacrifice Irvinftton home, cntrat lo
cation, going California; soma trade. Main
8uTcL
M Y "J500 6-roora modern borne, near fiandy
boulevard, for $17u0; 1400 caao. bsiuicfr
to uiu X 11. Orrgonian.
(ROOM bouse, fine condition; Alberta caix.
JhiUior. alo CatunUer u Com. :