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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 16, iyOb 21 RANKS HNNED Old. Oregon Players Will Give Place to New Talent. MANY RECRUITS AVAILABLE Captain Chandler Calls Candidates or Vniverslty of Oregon Eleven Together Before Opening of College. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Football pros pects at the University of Oregon are altogether encouraging and indicate that a. team as strong as the success ful eleven of last year will represent this Institution for the season of "06. Captain Chandler made an effort late in August to gather his men together for preliminary practice by September ;17, but circumstances favored a later date. and the first regular practice will jbe held on Monday, September 24, two jdays in advance of the opening of (college. Most of the old men will return, and there will be plenty of new material to compete for the places left vacant through the graduation of Seth Ker ron, fullback; V. D. Carl, tackle, and Frank Frissel, halfback. Frank Tem pleton, for two years the strongest de fensive player on the Oregon team at halfback, is not expected to return, and Fred Moullen. the famous long-distance punter, has not yet signified his inten tion to re-enter college during the Au tumn semester. Olin Arnspiger, who played left tackle last year, will not enter until the middle of October, so can be counted out for the games against Chemawa and the University of Idaho. Under the old style of football the loss of four or five veterans might be considered a severe handiqap, but the new rules and the probability of changed play, requiring lighter, fast men for execution, together with the presence of much promising new ma terial. Is sufficient argument on which to base confidence. Of the new material. Dudley Clark, well known to Portland football fans, promises to make good as varsity punt er and will likely become one of Ore gon's strongest players. From the east " em part of the state there will be at least five new men, Scott and Storey, of Pendleton, and Gilles, Dodson and Halley, of Baker City, all of whom are, prominent players in their respect ive high schools. Scott and Gilles are both giants, above 6 feet in height and weighing between 190 and 200 pounds. They will offer strong competition for the guard or tackle positions. Coach Bezdeck has not yet revealed his plan of campaign, so no safe pre diction can be made as to the prob able line-up. Unless unexpected changes occur the old players will try for their regular positions: that is. Hug, cen ter; Mclntyre and Ray, guards. Arns piger. Hammond and probably McKin ney, tackles; Captain Chandler and Gor don Moores. ends; Latourette. quarter back; Hurd, Hathaway and Obertaufer, halfbacks, and Clark, fullback. It is possible that Hug, who is a strong punter, will try out for a place back of the line, leaving his position at cen ter to be taken by some big freshmen. PUN GYMNASIUM IRK PORTLAND ACADEMY STUDENTS WILL XOT MISS FOOTBALL. Reconciled to Order Abolishing In tercollegiate Game "ew Physi cal Director Is Secured. The school year at the Portland Acad- emy begins tomorrow with even brighter prospects man last year Tor atnietics. The academy has been one of the lead ing schools in athletics for several years and was put at the head of the city schools by the record its athletes made last year. The academy won the pen nant in football which it has held for the past five years, and in 1902 they won the championship of Oregon. In base ball the academy won the pennant last season in the Interscholastic League and only missed it the season before by one game, lost to the High School. Last Spring the academy proved itself cham pion on the track as well as on the grid iron and the diamond by winning the first Interscholastic field meet. Near the close of last year's school terra the students of the academy were surprised when the presidents announced that they had decided to do away wita football for the coming season until the rules had been changed to prevent fre quent injuries to players. During the Summer vacation attempts were made to get the presidents to change their decision in regard to foot ball in the academy, but they refused to do so until the rules had been changed. The academy would have been stronger than ever in football this year as most of last year's players will return this Fall, the line-up would have been near ly the lame. The players who will re turn this Fall are Corbett, captain-elect: Thorne, Cook. Hurlbert. Ford, ' Kerr. Nichols. Whiting and Beahner. There has been considerable talk among the academy players of organizing an association to play football under an other team name, permitting academy students only to p lay. As the academy 1s the only school that has abolished football in either Oregon or Washington It will be impossible to play the Rugby game. The students will not miss the game very much, as other sports will be en couraged, and the presidents have de cided to open the gymnasium again this year, as they have been able to get an instructor for that work. The instructor is Perry Joshua, Payne. M. D. He is a graduate from the University of Chicago, where he was employed as assistant phy sical director during his five years' schooling in the university. He Is also a graduate of Rush Medical College, where he was employed as physical di rector. He was also instructor in Mor gan Park Academy for two years and in Lewis Institute for two years. He comes to the academy from Jamestown, New York, where he was for two years Instructor. The coming of Mr. Payne to the acad emy will be of great benefit to the stu dent body, as the presidents were unable to obtain a suitable director last year end gymnasium work was held back. Al though the gymnasium was open for the use of the students there was no instruc tor Ih charge. ' The students will undoubtedly appre ciate the efforts of the presidents in re gard to the gymnasium work. Besides the addition of Dr. Payne there have been employed Edward Gray Adams, A. B., as instructor in history and English, and William Franklin Goodwin Thacher, A. B., as instructor in English. PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY MacArtbur Lieutenant-General and Lee Major-General, WASHINGTON, Sept 15. By direction of the President, commissions have been prepared for Major-General Mac Arthur to be Lieutenant-General of the Army, Brigadier-General Jesse M. Lee as Major-General and Captain John J. Pershing as Brigadier-General. These promotions are made to fill vacancies incident, to the retirement today of Lieutenant-General Corbin. General J. Franklin Bell, who Is the senior Briga dier, waived the promotion to the high er grade in order to give General Lee an opportunity to reach it before he retired. General Lee will retire next January, and there would have been no vacancy in the grade of Major-General before that date had General Bell been appointed. General MacArthur Is now command ing the Division of the Pacific, aud win continue in the position. General LEARN WHILE YOU WORK THE T. M. C. A., INSTITUTE AN EMPLOYED MAX'S COLLEGE. The Work Already Outlined for This Year Calls for a Force of Thirty Instructors. Our etate universities, technical insti tutions, normal schools, high schools and grammar schools, together with scores of privately endowed academies and colleges, are institutions of which we are justly proud and which are render ing great service to the young men and women of America. But with, all these educational facilities the relative num ber that partake of the benefits is very small, the average length of a boy's school life being only about four years, and that before he is 12 years of age. From the ages of 10 to 16 years nine tenths have dropped out of school work and only the fractional part of 1 per cent get a. college education. Too early in life the American becomes infected with that restless commercial Ir7s""" ""i i 'v; uv - t dV it f P " 4 11 r It l?i . Sen n OhliomlMl-ll nfini f li U Mif'J ill T. M. C: A. BUILDING. Lee is now in command of the Depart ment of the Visayas. His promotion makes three Major-Generals in the Philippines. It is said that he will be given a command in the United States. Captain Pershing is now the military attache at the American Embassy in Japan and it is expected he will be given an assignment. He is a son-in-law, of Senator Warren, of Wyoming. Eight Cities on One Site. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Excavations of the ancient city of Gezer, mentioned in early sacred history, carried on by mem bers of the Palestine Exploration Fund feeling and very often, prompted by the seeming excuse of necessity, enters into the ranks of the wage-earners prepared only for unskilled labor. What becomes of him then is a varied tale. Nearly all realize in a short time that they have missed acquiring some very essential elements of success. By this time many have others dependent on their labor and cannot go back to the regular institutions for the aid to retrieve some lost oppor tunities. It is to meet this need that the associ ation has set up a night school course, practical and to the point, given during the workman's leisure hours and at a price he can pay. The list of subjects 3 t 1 i 5 ? N Hi' tti 5- - PLUMBING CLASS. for the last three years, have developed numerous "finds," according to advices from Jerusalem. Eight cities have been found, superim posed one on another, on the site of the old defense of the western road to Jerusalem from the mountains of Judah. The culture, history, religion and cus toms from as far back as 3500 B. C. have been revealed by architecture. Jugs, weap ons, masonry, etc. Dr. E. W. G. Master man, member of the excavating party, writes as follows: "The earliest inhabitants lived in caves and made all of their weapons of flint. In the middle period bronze is the only metal known, while at a time roughly taught includes English courses for men and boys, industrial trades taught in fully equipped shops, business and sten ographic courses, applied sciences. North western industries such as lumbering, mining and the occupations pertaining to them such as surveying and engineering, also such technical branches as elec tricity, architectural drawing, machine design and chemistry. With shops, labo ratories and industrial offices, the quarter block occupied by the Young Men's Christian Association presents an ani mated scene of activity. The work already outlined for this year calls for a force of 30 instructors. These men are the best to be procured and if AT I::),' . ' .v. - S . ! 1 I . 1 ' A - . y i ENGLISH SIGHT CLASS. synchronous with the coming of Israel. Iron appears ' and gradually replaces bronze. Work of excavating is temporar ily suspended as the three years' Turkish firman has expired. It is hoped to se cure a new firman when the researches again will be resumed." Confesses Murder When Innocent. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. After a thor ough investigation, the police found that Henry Dean, who accused himself of murder at a prohibition meeting at Mar iner's Harbor. Staten Island, on Thurs day night, was guiltless of that crime. The unidentified man who he asserted was his victim died of exposure. Dean, however, is locked up to await trial on a charge of beating his mother-in-law. specialists In their respective lines. Many of the men who assist in the edu cational work are above price and would not consider a proposition to teach from a commercial standpoint, but gladly give time and money, bestowing the benefit of their wide experience and study on the association educational work. They come from high school, academy, busi ness college, office, chief engineers, fore men, railroad offices, special artists, pro fessional men. technical experts and the heads of business concerns. The associa tion counts Itself fortunate in having such a choice body of men behind its work. Success inspires success, and the results these men are able to bring about in a practical and thorough manner marks a new era along educational lines. Among the many classes that could be specially mentioned the following "spe cial schools" are selected as typical" of our Industrial department: CLASS Algebra, Elementary .... Algebra. Advanced Architectural Drg. El. Ac Arithmetic. Elementarv.. Arithmetic. Advanced t AutomoDiie , Bookkeeping Bookkeeping, (Ex. 'Acc't).., Carpentry , Chemistry Civil Service Classes Commercial Law Com. Cor. nnH V.ryr fur. Com. Showcalrd Writing..."! Electricity, Elementary tuwinciiy, Aovancea...., Electrical Laboratory Engineering, Maths. EI.. Engineering. Math., Adv. English Gram, El English Gram., Adv Forestry Lumbering Freehand Drg., EL, Adv. Geography Geometrv Machine Design and Mech jrawing Alv. Manual Training Mechanical Drawing, El.. Mechanics Mineralogy and Assaying. Mining. Practical Penmanship , Pharmacy Plan Reading and Est Plumbing Reading and Spelling Rhetoric Shorthand Surveying Spanish Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music. El Vocal Music. Adv Wood Turning Wood Carving Fee per Term I To $3 To 10 IMemb. Memb. $3.00 $2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 1.50 . 2.00 1.50 .' j'oo 4.00 1000 7.00 6.00 4.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 pr. mo 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 '. io.'oo . 7."o6 10.00 7.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 6.00 4.00 7.00 6.00 3.00 2 00 3.00 2.00 '. 6.00 400 5.00 3 00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 6.00 8.00 6 00 3.00 2.00 . " 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 1000 700 2.00 150 3 00 2 00 6.00 4.00 6.00 4.00 -6.00 4.00 10.00 8.00 3 00 2 00 6.00 4 00 3.00 , 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 4.00 7.00 6.00 Telegraphy and Practical Railroading Is to be given under railroad office condi tions with Mr. A. E. Beamer. chief clerk of telegraphy for the O. R. & N., as instructor. Road forms and codes will be in use and nothing omitted to give practice and observation in actual ser vice. Men will be given employment as they become proficient. Surveying, in charge of Assistant Water Engineer F. M. Randlett, will not only take study of instruments, but will have practice in actual field work, which is a feature seldom available to the learner. Young engineers and men looking- for ward to positions with surveying . crews will find this a thorough and practical course. Mining, given under the direction of Mr. Ed. C. Morse and with the assistance of several experts connected with the Garvin Cyanide Extraction Company, will treat of mining geology, quantitative and qualitative identification, wet and hot assaying, value extraction, blowpipe and furnace work, mining methods and economy. The large extraction plant of the Garvin Cyanide Extraction Company, containing amalgamators, concentrators, ovens, mills, laboratories and complete facilities for all kinds of work, will be utilized for the class for instruction and demonstration. Forestry and Lumbering Mr. E. P. Sheldon, forestry commissioner for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, together with notable lumbermen of the Coast, will give during the second term an in valuable course on this industry, which Is our chief source of wealth. The course will be illustrated with lantern slides and will especially Interest lumbering and mtllmen. . Plumbing and Sanitation, under Mr. Thomas E. Hulme, is a decided success. Mr. Hulme is experienced from the bot tom of the profession up to the top, and together with the enlargement of the shop and the addition of a pipe bench a few more men can be accommodated this year. Applied Chemistry Mr. Herman V. Tartar, expert chemist for Woodard & Clarke, wholesale druggists, will give a course in trades and industrial chemistry, giving especial attention to pharmaceu tical chemistry in view of preparing pharmacists for state examinations. With facilities for about 20 men, Mr. Tartar can individually direct the chemical analysis and economy of the trades. Commercial Show Card Writing is an industry in itself nowadays, and a course is offered under one of Portland's most successful commercial artists. Office Economy and Management Eu gene C. Roeser. a business architect, has been engaged to give a course in office economy and management during the second term. This will be available to the business classes and to business men In general. The course will deal with office organization and economic methods, demonstrating what features are best adapted to different lines of business. Mr. Roeser has had large experience in the home office of a large business archi tectural firm and is admirably qualified to take charge of this subject. Many other courses could be meritori ously mentioned, but suffice It to say the association is meeting a very great edu cational need and the marked success of the young men who have received train ing in the Y. M. C. A. Institute gives comfort and assurance to its promoters that they are on the right track and are already doing much to solve the prob lem. Many successful business men, me-, chanics. engineers, tradesmen and spe cial Industrial men. have words of grati tude for the Portland Y. M. C. A. In stitute, and many firms and corporations, having seen its work and felt Its bene ficial results, are fostering its develop ment. With the realization that the Associa tion Night School is meeting a real need and has made good In the educational field, we will extend this line of hope fulness to day school work and inaugu rate business, stenographic, college prep aratory, engineering courses and special tutoring. The evening classes open September 24 and the day school one week later. The rooms are In order and new equipment added to laboratories and drafting rooms. Students have begun registering already and from present indications the enroll ment will exceed that of last year (665) by a large margin. There is a virile, progressive type of young men in the Northwest that are seeking the best things, and they find in the Young Men's Christian Association facilities for' building successful careers. BIZARRE ROMANCE ENDED taderewskl's Stepson Weds Artist After Long Wanderings. CHICAGO. Sept. 15 The bizarre ro mance of W. O. Gorskl. soldier of fortune, and Miss Velle Silveira, the well-known portrait painter, has culminated in a se cret wedding in Chicago. The wedding occurred a week ago. but 'the details of the romance and the fact of the marriage were concealed from friends by the prin cipals in the case until today. Gorskl is a stepson of Ignace Jan Pederewski. It was more than a year ago that the young man, who was then traveling through Switzerland, decided to take a turn at military life, and he secured a commission as an officer of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, the military body which patrols the wilds of North western Canada. Before leaving civiliza tion for what he then thought would be half a lifetime, Gorskl stopped at Chi cago to bid farewell to his friend. Ralph Modjeska, son of the actress, Madame Modjeska, The day before his departure he met Miss Silveira at the Modjeska residence. Only a few hours were they together. Then Gorskl departed for Canada to fight Indian outlaws, carrying on his courtship by mail. Mrs. Gorski will continue her art work. She recently completed portraits of Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter. Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor and Miss Nataline Fairbanks. Mr. Gorski says that later j Dress Plaids 1XTREMELY handsome pat terns in mercerized plaids. A splendid example of Golden Eagle bargainiz ing; silky finished, good colorings; worth 35c yd.. E 24c PORTLAND NEW DEPARTMENT STORE ENTIRE CORNER THIRD YAMHILL MONDAY'S BANNER BARGAINS WIRE HAIR PINS REGULAR 5c BOX. MONDAY ONLY 3c DRESSING COMBS 6 AND i 7-INCH SIZES; WORTH 25c AND 35c. 21c BLACK SATEEN WAISTS WAISTS that are designed for service and neatness. They're made of good fast color mercerized sateen, and made in a manner that will please the woman who wishes good looks in a garment, as well as good wear. 1 ucked and pleated in front and back, and they are waists that sell at regu lar times for $1.00 each; Extra Spe cial for Monday , 49c HUCK TOWELS 13c f " HOUSEKEEPER S who know a good bargain JlJ will take these by the dozen, for they will not have such a chance again. Size 18x40 inches, of good, heavy weight, worth 18c each ; Monday only, each WOMEN'S DRAWERS BACK COMBS WORTH TO $2.00 EACH. MONDAY 98c SAN SILK VARIEGATED COLORS. WORTH 5c SPOOL, 2c 25c HOSE FOR 754c THESE HOSE were bought to sell for 25c the I pair, but they are bummer hose, and we have several pairs of them left. Distractingly dainty designs, any color you want; special for Monday only . bee indow. , 75c 54-INCH TAPESTRY Fleece lined Drawers an odd lot, but nearly all sizes in the lot. .Worth 50c and 75c pair. . Monday . 19c A SALE OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES MONDAY In Roman stripes, fast colors, too. Just what you want for making portieres, couch covers, etc. Worth 50c the yard. Monday 39c Shoes for children, misses and infants, at the lowest prices that were ever placed on shoes of this quality. Made of a prime quality of box calf, with the best of soles, that will withstand the wet weather. Bought at much below their real.value; selling, while the lot lasts, at x ' ft h r . 12c A yard for jrood relia ble quality sllkolines, in clain colors or fisrures. Worth 12c and 15c the yard; they're FINE SILKOLINES Swlssfts in dotted or striped here's a flna chance to save on CURTAIN SWISSES he may take up his former work as man ager of his stepfather's tours. Salt Lake Gets Lower Rates. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.' 15. An nouncement was made today of a ma terial reduction In railroad rates to all Utah points on shipments from the Mis souri River. The rates from Missouri, River points are made to conform prac tically to rates now In effect to Butte, the Montana city having heretofore profited by a more favorable rate. The new schedule will go Into effect In 30 days. The 118 sauam miles of London are lighted by 4974 electric arc Hshu, 1185 electric In candescent lights. 56,000 Incandescent .sua lamps and 18.248 flat-flame gas burners. Monday Extr& About 100 Children's Coats from 4 to 10 years, values up to $7.50 . . . ! $1 I'll ii Ma- If pJ&Zi t " f'' ' 1 J ' --fi vJ t t ! ?xi ! H r$zs . 43i fT J s 1 I ' ! I1 "I r -jXX'P 1 -it All $18 COATS, Monday $12.00 All $22.50 COATS, Monday $14.75 SUITS, values up to $30.00, Monday $7.75 The J. M. ACHESON CO. 131 Fifth Street, Between Alder and Washington