5
ITIGERS ARMORS
T
a little more team work and attention to
the new rules will prove dangerous to
other elevens. .
The game was clean and fre from ac
cidents on either side.
Following was the line-up:
MarehaU Wells. Position. Hill Military.
Schwartz c Dowason
Ness L G Knettle.
Evans . . R. G Graham
Locke . L. X Eriggs
Morgan R. r Cort
Hooper L. E- Merchant
Re:d R. E Koughton
Gumeaa Q MacEwan
Henry L. H Gleason
Aggie R. H Taylor (Capt
Breckenridge F -. Hill
Substitutes E. Lillie. Bradley, Carruthens.
R. Uliie. Bunnell. Biker.
SCORE AT SEATTLE
Princeton Lowers Colors of
Doughty Ithacans.
Spectacular. Game Played on
the Campus of the Univer
sity of Washington;
CORNELL IS OUTPLAYED
' THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER, 28, 1906.
AGR1C5
CAN N 0
NEITHER SIDE MAKES POINT
Men From Oorvallls Are on the De
fensive In the Second Half 'With
One of Their Best Men
Out of Commission.
.
t RECORD OF CONTESTS.
At Corvallis, 1SJ7 O. A. . C, 17;
Waenir.gton. 0.
J At Seattle. 1902 Washington, 16; J
JO. A. C... O.
At Corvallla. 1903 Washington. 5.
t O. A. C, 0.
i At Seattle, 1904 O. A. C. 26.
X Washington. 5.
At Seattle. 1903 O. A. C, 15;
4 Washington. 0.
4 At Seattle. 1906 O. A. C. 0;
Washington. 0. J
t Totals O. A. c. 64: Washington, I
26. I
A
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. Oct. 2t. (Special.) In a most
spectacular gime this afternoon on the
T'niversity ean-.pus. the University of
Washington football team played a
scoreless rime with a team from the Ore
gon Agricultural College. Fully 1500 peo
ple watched the game, while 400 organ
ized rooters clamored in vain for a touch
down. Only luck, however, saved O. A.
C. from an adverse score, as Forsythe.
of Washington, tried a beautiful place
kick from the 33-yard line and struck a
goalpost, the ball rolling outside.
Washington kicked off to O. A. C. The
hall was downed on the 25-yard line.
Washington's line was solid and O. A. C.
punted. Washington in turn failed to
make yardage and punted, the punt be
ing immediately returned by O. A. C
when Washington tried a place kick from
the 33-yard line and failed by half a
loot. The rest of the half was a kicking
Fame. Washington made yardage only
once through O. A. C. The half ended
with the ball In Oregon's territory and
Washington preparing for a place kick.
Fcore. 0 to 0.
O. A. C. kicked off. Washington failed
to make yardage, and the punting began
again. During this half, however. Wash
ington seemed to have the better of it.
making three times through the Corval
l!s line. O. A. C. tried the only success
ful forward pass of the day. netting ten
yards. The half closed with the ball on
Oregon's 25-yard line and Washington in
position to kick Two seconds more and
Washington would have kicked an easy
goal.
Washington excelled in a strong line.
Tvhile O. A. C. was better In- the back
though the Oregonians were ma
terially weakened by Lorney's being
forced to quit. Bragdon. at right end.
was the star for the varsity, and Pen
rrgrass. Dobbin and Wolf saved the
'(lav for O. A. C. The line-up;
Washington. Position. O. A C
Fantz L. R Dohbin
Jarvi L. r Finn
Ter L G Pendersrass
Turmeier C Cherry
Flaherty p. a.. Barber
Frvtn R. r.. Bennett
Fraclon R. F Shannon
Trlmm T. H. Codv
T'ark R. H Lnrnev
Paarehaw O B Gavnor
Willis F. B Wolf
164 pounds- 163 pounds.
Referee Shorts
Umpire Pr. FtiHer.
Monmouth Wins With Ease.
MONMOUTH. Or . Oct. 27. i Special.
The first game of football for the season
was played here today between the Mon
mouth Normal and a team from Inde
pendence, resulting in a score of 28 to 0
in favor of the teachers The game was
played almost entirely in the territory of
the Independence team They were clear
ly outclassed, and at no time had a chance
of scoring The teachers played a good
clean game for this early in the season.
The game was free from all roughness
and was played under the new rules.
Easy for Pendleton High School Bovs
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct 27 (Special 1
By the decisive score of 45 to 0. the Pen
dleton High S-hool defeated the Weston
Normal at football today. Seven touch
downs and one field goal were made.
Turner, who kicked the field goal from
the 4tVyard line, only missed one of the
goals from the touchdowns The game
was too one-sided to be interesting? the
High School hoys being ahle to make their
yardage without effort.
Puntinit I Feature of the Game.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 27. (Speclar.1
The Pendleton Academy eleven defeated
the Columbia College team of Milton to
day by a score of 6 to 0. The game was
very evenly contested, the score being the
result of a muffed punt Punting was the
feature of the $3 me. and was indulged in
by both sides.
Xo Score in Centralla Game.
CENT R ALIA. Wash . Oct. 27 (Spe
cial 1 The Centralia High School today
played the Olympia High School a score
less game on the home Held The plav
was in Olympia territory nearly all the
fame and Centralia was on the verge of
scoring twice, while Olympia was never
dangerous.
CAPETS SCORE A VICTORY.
Jltll Military Academy Team Defeats
Marshall-Wells Eleven.
Hill Military Academy. 11.
Marshall-Wells. i
The cadets of Hill Military Academv de
feated the Marshall-Weils football team
yesterday afternoon in a hotly contested
fame on H. M A field Hili's superior
team work on defense and the catapult
line bucking of Taylor and Oleason won
the day for the cadets.
The roughness of the field made fancy
plays very difficult, and Quarterback
MacEwan lost no time in discovering the
weak spots In the opponents' line, which
he proceeded to hammer for consistent,
substantial gains, resulting in a touch
down in each half. Cadets Cort. Dowason.
Kr.eu'.e and Hill proved strong players,
both on offensive and defensive, and
Houghton and Merchant did very credita
ble work as ends.
Hill tried out a number of new men.
whose conscientious work entitled them
to no small praise.
For Marshall-Wells. Aggie at right half
did the most effective work, while Henry
at left half and Breckridgo at full also
made repeated good gains and excellent
tackles. The hardware boys have a very
speedy and aggressive eleven, which, with
EXPECTS TO BEAT CLUBMEX
Oregon Players Hopeful of Winning
Over Multnomah This Year.
The victorious University of Oregon
football players arrived In Portland yes
terday morning. The entire squad, in
cluding Coach Bezdek. attended the
Whitman-Multnomah game in the after
noon. All the players saemed jubilant
over the showing made against Idaho and
said that under the old rules Oregon
would have scored four or five touchdowns.
Moullen's great place kicking won the
day for the Oregonians. After witness
ing yesterday's game the varsity boys
feel that the annual Thanksgiving game
with Multnomah w-ill be an Oregon vic
tory this season. Moullen is a dangerous
man inside an opponent's 45-yard line,
and the varsity boys do not doubt their
ability to carry the pigskin that close
to Multnomah's goal.
"What do you think of Oregon's
chances against Multnomah this season?"
was asked.
"Wait till after Thanksgiving." was the
reply. T will state, however," he con
tinued, "that, after witnessing the Oregon-Idaho
game and the Multnomah"
Whitman contest, I have decided to make
some radical changes in the Eugene team.
I do not yet Just know what the changes
will be, but the players will be switched
around according to the requirements of
the new game."
Coach Baird. of Whitman, is a former
Northwestern player, and has been in a
number of games against Bezdek. Baird
is over six' feet tall and weighs 170
pounds stripped, while Bezdek is about
5 feet 7 inches and strips 185. Bezdek is
a ten-second man on the track, and is
said to be one of the hardest players to
tackle who ever donned the moleskin.
He is boyish in appearance and it is
plainly noticeable that he is immensely
popular with the players of his own team.
Fred Zigler. "Pat" McArthur. Seth
Kerron and a number of other former
University adherents were with the Eu
gene boys last night, talking over old
times. The team will leave this morning
for Eugene, where a rousing reception
awaits it.
TELEGRAPHIC MEET IS OFF.
Portland Y. M. C. A. Will Xot Play
Salem by Wire Xovember C.
The indoor telegraphic athletic meet,
which was scheduled for November 2. be
tween the Portland T. M. C A. and the
Salem Y. M. C. A has been called off.
A handicap meet will be held in the Y. M.
C A. here in place of the meet with
Salem. The exact record of each man in
the different events being known a handi
cap meet should be a big drawing card.
There will be six events as follows:
pole .vault, running high jump, shot put.
124 yard potato race, and a - 440 yard
potato race. The object in holding the
handicap meet is to choose a team to rep
resent Portland in the Northwestern
telegraphic meet, which will be held De
cember 2S. On that date the biggest
meet of its kind ever held will be passed
off in the Y. M. C A.'s gymnasiums of
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Salt Lake,
Hoquiam. Eoise and Salem.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Western Union for quick service
and each association will telegraph the
other the results as they come. Physical
Instructor Grilley has a fine lot of athe
letes and expects to win more events than
any other single club.
AUTOMAXIACS RACE MADLY
One Man Hurled Into a Eild Sense
less and Bleeding.
EMPIRE CITY TRACK. N Y.. Oct. 27
(Special H J Koehler. in a 22-horse-power
Buck, won the 100-mile automobile
race here today. He covered the distance
in 2:05 -13 1-5 Ernest Keeler. in a 40
horsepower Oldsmobile. wae second in
2:25:47. Koehler's victory was entirely due
to good luck in escaping punctures. Keeler
was delayed 12 minutes in the 59th and
eight minutes in the 90th mile by tire
trouble.
At the time of Keller's first stop he had
Clements' 60-mile record at his mercy,
and but for the accident would have
beaten the 100-mile track record of
1:53 :2m. made by Clements. The Oldsmo
bile covered 06 miles in the first hour.
In the ISth mile there was a narrow
escape from a serious accident. As Tom
Cooper was rounding the east turn close
to Embleton Roberts and Koehler, the left
rear wheel of the Matheson came off.
The grea.t car plunged from side to side
over the track. Frank Irving, the me
chanic, was thrown over the fence into a
field. When picked up he was senseless
and covered with blood His left collar
bone was broken and his head badly cut.
Cooper, however, saved the car from
wrecking the other cars surrounding him.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
Results at Jamaica.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Jamaica race re
sults: Six furlongs Alecon won. Gambrinus
second. Edna Jackson third; time. 1:14.
Mile and a sixteenth Onatus won, Gi
vonni Balerio second. Rather Royal third;
time. 1 4$ 3-5.
Lynnbrook handicap, six furlongs
Frank Gill won. Adoration second, Tou
renne third; time. 1:13.
Southwold handicap, mile and a six
teenthCoy Maid won, Dolly Spanker sec
ond. Oxford third: time. 1.4S4-5.
Mile and a quarter Tommv Waddell
won. Good Luck second. Lindale third;
time. 2:07 3-5.
Handicap Favorite Wins.
CINCINNATI. Oct. r7. Today's card
was the best offered since the meeting be
gan, consisting of a free handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth, a steeplechase han
dicap at two miles and two purses and
two selling, races. Tartan, the favorite
in the handicap, was much the best, and
won in easv fashion. The results:
One mile Noel. 102 pounds ("Burton). 25
to 1. won:-Ingotthrift. 109 Loyd). S to 5.
second; Ruby Right. 110 (Moreland), 15 to
1. third; time..l:42 S-5.
Six furlongs Chase. 104 CBolandl. S to 5.
won: Still Alarm. 101 (Morris).' 13 to 20.
second: Marmorean. 92 (Swain), 30 to 1,
third; time. 1:15 4-5.
Six furlongs Pretension, 111 pounds (W.
Fisher). 1 to 3. won; St. Joseph. 94 (Car
roll. 6 to 1. second; Hector. 106 (Moreland).
S to 1. third. Time. 1:14 1-5
M:le and a sixteenth, handicap Tartan.
V pounds (Austin). 6 to 5. won:' Nat B.
105 (W. Fisher). 11 to 2. second: Shining
Star. 95 (Taylor). 9 to 1. third. Time
1:47 2-5 fMrJ!j
Steeplechase. Clubhouse course, handi
cap John Dillon. 1SS pounds (Archibald).
2 to 1. won; Bank Holiday. 142 (Fordt Xl
to 1. second: Scops. 130 lO'Neil). 15 to 1.
third. Time. 3:55 1-5.
Mile and-, a sixteenth Oratorian. 102
pounds (Washer), 9 to 2. won: Sincerirv
Belie. 103 (Boland). 13 to 1. second; Fonsb
Lucca, 109 (Wishard), 10 to 5. third; time.
1:44 1-5.
8CSIXESS ITEMS.
If Babr I. Cutting Teeth
Be (rare and use That old and well-tried rem
edy. Alrw Wtnalow'e Soothing Syrup, tor chll.
dreo teething- It oothea the child. softena
tn gum.. allayi ftU UU1, cud WU4 seUe
ul ttenaei.
Game Demonstrates the Wisdom ol
the Changes Made in Football
Rules This Year Score
Is 14 to J.
NEW YORK. Oct 27. (Special.)
In as pretty a game as had been seen
on a gridiron, Princeton took Cornell
in tow by a score of 14 to 5. Abound
ing in spectacular plays that at times
fairly raised the hair of the specta
tors. Cornell proved one thing beyond
doubt, the wisdom of the changes
made in the rules that have given the
sporting world practically a new game.
It also demonstrated the probabilities
of the open style of play when it shall
have been put to a higher stage of
perfection, an accomplishment that it
is useless to expect a single season of
practice will make possible.
The score of 14 to 5 about repre
sents the relative work of the two
teams. The score by halves, too, shows
well the difference in endurance of the
teams.
In the first half Cornell clearly out
played Princeton in all departments
of the game excepting punting, Harlan,
with his long low punts, outpointing
Waldo and McCutcheon. The half was
really Cornell's, although Princeton's
display of skill in trick and open
plays and Waldo's poor attempt at a
goal left the score standing Princeton
6, Cornell 5.
In the second half the Tigers struck
their gait and played Cornell nearly
off her feet. Several times Princeton
threatened Cornell's goal, but a fum
ble or foul play lost her the ball. A
ground rule adopted for the game gave
Princeton two poi:its that under
straight rules she "was not entitled to.
This rule provided that if the ball
should go behind the goal line on a
blocked kick it should count as a safe
ty, no matter which side secured the
ball. Princeton executed such a play
and marked up two points, although
Cornell met the blocked kick.
CALIFORXIA LOSES AT RCGBY
All-Stars From Vancouver Defeat
Berkeley by Close Score.
BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 27. The all
star Rugby team from Vancouver. B.
C. defeated California varsity today by
a score of 3 to 0. Last Wednesday the
Vancouver fifteen was defeated by
California, 5 to 0.
The game today was highly exciting.
Three thousand spectators were on
their feet cheering most of the time.
Every gain was savagely contested.
Snowden, halfback of the visitors, was
the star of the game. There was no
"try" until near the end of the game,
when Vancouver, by a burst of speed,
forced the ball from the middle of the
field to within five yards of the goal
line. Then Snowden, in what looked
like an old-time line buck, forced the
ball over for a try. giving three points.
He kicked and missed.
Stanford 26, Pomona 0.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27. Stanford
was too strong for Pomona at all stages
and on all features of the game in
Rugby style of play today, and won by
a score of 26 to 0.
LUCK ALOXE SAVES Y'ALE.
Amherst Has the Ball Within Strik
ing Distance of Goal.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 27. (Special.)
Yale luck alone saved the blue against
Amherst at Yale Field today, for the Mas
sachusetts team not only played a corking
good game, but had the ball twice within
striking distance of Yale's goals, and on
one occasion planted it on the two-yard
line. The final score showed Yale 12, Am
herst 0. The game was a thriller from
the bell The most sensational play came
shortly before time was called in the sec
ond balf. when TTeatincy A ml, a.... a
- --. . u.ui.e, AlllllCiSL CliU,
picked up the ball on a fumble and started
o swo-- ruiuca was alter mm
like a shot, and with a desperate flying
tackle brought him down within two
yards of the line. Yale played straight
forward football. The forward pass was
not used to any extent.
IXDIAXS SCALP QUAKERS. .
Carlisle Gridiron Braves Too Much
for Sons of Penn.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. A big upset
occurred today on Franklin Field, when
the Carlisle Indinas defeated the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania eleven. 24 to 6.
The light Indians, trained to the min
ute, bewildered the Quakers, who were in
full retreat before the game was over.
The attendance reached 22,000. The In
dians made their 24 points with a goal
from the field, three touchdowns and a
safety. Pennsylvania's six points were
scored by a touchdown and a goal.
Hoosiers Score on Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. (Special.) The
University of Chicago defeated the Un
iversity of Indiana on the gridiorn at
Marshall field today by a score of 33
to S. Chicago was slightly outclassed
in weight, but made up for. this ad
vantage by superior speed. - Indiana
held its rivals almost over the first
half by Hare's brilliant kicking, in
w-hich he decidedly outshone Eckersall.
the Chicago star. The half ended with
a score of 1" to 4 in Chicago's favor.
In the second half, however, Chicago
had everything its own way. making
three touchdowns. Indiana scored two
goals from the field.
Xeither Side Scores.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Oct- 27 (Spe
cial.) Dartmouth and Williams met to
day and. after battling through the two
halves, were unable to score on each
other. The ball was pushed up and down
the field during the first half without ap
parent advantage on either side, Wil
liams holding when the ball was on its
five-yard line and Dartmouth doing the
same later, when Williams had advanced
the ball to the four-yard line. In the
second half neither eleven was able to
gain any upon the other.
Army Loses to Harvard.
WEST POINT. Oct 27. Harvard to
day defeated the Cadets 5 to 0. Har
vard scored near the end of the sec
ond half.
The game was somewhat . tame in
comparison to the contests played un
der the old rules. Harvard did the
better punting, but when it came to
buking the line the visiors were out
classed. Fumbles .were made at criti-
FQR STYLE, FIT, FABRIC and DURABILITY
Our Clothing Stands in a Class by Itself.
OUR RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS
Have all the Character, Style and Service of the custom tailor's,
Our PRICE is practically but ONE-HALF his.
RAINCOATS for MEN, $15 to $35 OVERCOATS for MEN, $15.00 to $40
RAINCOATS for BOYS, $ 5 to $100 VERCO ATS for BOYS, $ 3.95 to $15
cal moments by both sides. Penalties
were frequent
Woodburn High School Loses.
SALEM, Or., Oct 27 (Special.) Wood
burn High School was defeated by Wil
lamette University second team at foot
ball today by a score of 33 to 0.
Aberdeen Runs Up Big Score.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 27 .(Special.)
The Aberdeen High School football team
defeated the Sumner (Wash.) team, 31
to 0.
Results of Other Games.
At Annapolis Annapolis. 0; Bucknll. 0.
At Gettysburg Southmore, 19; Gettys
burg. 4.
At Easton Lafayette, 17: Colgate, 0.
At Washington, Pa W. & P., 10; Dick
son, 0.
At Pittsburg W. TJ. of P., 31; Carne
gie Technical, 0.
At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan, 22; Ver
mont. S.
At Atlanta Georgia Tech.. 34;' Davison. 0;
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 22; Ames, -i.
At Iowa City Iowa, 26; Missouri, 4.
At Ann Arbor Michigan. 28: lillinols, 18.
At Purdue Wabash. 11; Purdue, 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska, 8: Doane. 0.
At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas. 16; Colo
rado. 0.
At Des Moines Grlnell. 4; Drake, 0.
At Peoria Mllliken University, 8; Mon
mouth College. 25.
At Beloit Lawrence University. 10; Bel
olt College. 5.
At Lafayette Wabash. 11: Purdue, 0.
At Danville, Ky. Central University, 8;
Miami. 0.
At Lexington Kentuckv State College. 16;
Mlllersburg Military Institute, 11.
At Fargo Aggies. 0; University of North
Dakota. 4.
At Omaha Crelghton University, 16; Ne
braska State Normal. O.
At Springfield Dartmouth. 0; Williams, O.
At Columbus Ohio Medical, 16; Case, 6.
How California Won.
BERKLEY. Cal., Oct. 27 Special.)
University of California students are very
much exercised over reports emanating
from Stanford to the effect that the
recent freshman intercollegiate Rugby
game was won by California on a foul.
The Cardinal writers have published
many newspaper storfes 1n which it has
been stated that the free kick by which
California won the game was given to
the Blue and Gold because a Stanford
man held a California player.
These stories have been printed in order
to create the impression that it was not
California's superior abilUjr" that won the
FA Js- Wi- i
4 r " r Sir
is& .-! v-, a i I
r.-.M-:.
game, but Stanford's misfortune. As a
matter of fact the free kick that won the
game was allowed to California because,
Johns, one of the Blue and Gold players,
made a fair catch of a difficult kick, and
heeled the place. California was then
permitted to try for a goal from this
position, which was far to one side of
the goal posts. Johns then kicked the
winning goal from the place where he
had made the fair catch a moment before.
State Basket-Bali League Planned.
The success of the proposed state
basketball league at the present time
depends largely on the action taken by
the Portland Y. M. C. A. and the Mult
nomah Club. Both institutions are
said to be strongly in favor of the
state organization and it is probable
when the committee meets on Novem
ber 3 that the organization will be
perfected. It is not known yet just
what clubs and schools will be taken
into the league, if it is organized. The
league, composed of seven teams of
the Y. M. C. A., will play two games
next Friday night and, in the event
of the -state league being organized,
will select the state league team from
the seven inner league teams. Mult
nomah has an inner club league com
posed of six teams and will select a
team to represent the club in the state
league from these players.
Yacht Club Will Issne Bonds.
The Oregon Yacht Club has decided to
issue bonds to he amount of $5000 to
build another canoe-house and to pay
off the present indebtedness. The present
canoe-house holds about 40 canoes and is
not large enough to accommodate the
ever-increasing number. The club is put
ting in more tiling to provide Winter
quarters for launches and yachts. It has
been decided to reduce the membership
dues from $24 a year to $12 a year, and
it Is hoped by this means to get more1
members into the club. A number of so
cial events will be held during the Win
ter, including dances and roller skating
parties.
DEMAXD UXIOX BALL TEAMS
Labor Organ at Seattle Says "Organ
ized Baseball" Is a Misnomer.
SEATTLE. Oct. - 27. (Special.) Alleging
that the baseball players are not union
men. t and that "organized baseball" , is a
misnomer, union men have started a cru
sade against the Pacific Coast League.
The Union Record, official organ of all
the unions in Seattle, in a prominently
displayed article today, urges the union
men to withdraw their patronage from
league games and to give it to a baseball
league that will be composed of union
men.
"Why not try it next year." the unions'
organ asks. "There are no greater base
ball fans anywhere than union men. and
Seattle unionis'ts are no exception to the
rule."
. "A great deal," the article continues,
"is heard nowadays about organized
baseball. The term, as generally applied,
is a misnomer. The organization is all
on the part of the promoters. They get
all the best of industry. The players get
well, what the organization sees fit to
give them, because they are not organ
ized." To fight nonunion baseball the paper,
which is controlled by elected delegates
from all unions, proposes a new league of
union men. local, if necessary. Then the
withdrawal of union men's patronage is
urged.
Sillier World's Champion Jockey.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Walter Miller,
the Jockey, whose fine work in the saddle
has attracted wide attention, is credited
with a world's record for the season.
Since January 1 he has ridden 304 win
ning horses, and he will largely increase
this before the Eastern racing season
ends.
Eugene Hildebrand formerly held the
highest honors. In 1904 he rode 297
winners.
Miller was born on the East Side in
this city. His parents were poor and
had a large family. Miller's success on
the turf has. however, changed their cir
cumstances. Recently he purchased a
$25,000 house for his mother in Flatbush.
A Xut to Crack.
H. M. Willis, the Aluminum King, found
time one hot day this week to sweat over
the following: A man had 60 ducks for
sale and divided them into two lots of 30
each. One lot was to be disposed of at
three for $1, and the other at two for $1.
In his absence his clerk sold the 60 ducks
at five for $2, realizing the sum of $24. If
sold according to instructions one pur
chaser would have got 30 ducks for $15
and the other 30 for $10, making $25 for
the lot What became of the missing
dollar? New York Press.
Prisoners Bound for Alcatraz.
Fourteen men, clothed in the uniform
of Uncle Sam, bound one to the other
LEADING
CLOTHIER
by ankle shackles and chain, and under
a guard of an officer and six armed
soldiers, was the unusual spectacle of
fered the waiting passenger and pas
sersby in the vicinity of the Union
Depot late yesterday afternoon. The
men in custody were general prison
ers from Vancouver barracks en route
to their imprisonment on Alcatraz Isl
and, San Francisco Bay, and were un
der charge of Captain L. S. Sorley and
six men of the Fourteenth Infantry.
The charges under which they have
been sentenced vary from desertion
and absence from their regiment with
out, leave down to smaller violations
of the army regulations. The average
sentence is two years. The prisoners
with their guard arrived in Portland
at 5 o'clock, going immediately to the
depot, where they took the 8:45 South
ern Pacific train for San Francisco.
66
77
99
Humphreys' Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
Old firemen say "that the first fif
teen minutes of a fire often decides
the fate c a building." It's so with
a Cold if you take "Seventy-Seven"
at the first feeling of lassitude;
that gone, let-down feeling of weak
ness; and before the sneezing begins,
it will break up your Cold at once.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more advanced stages but it takes
longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in a
Small Vial of pleasant pellets that fits
the vest pocket.
At Druggists. 25 cents, or mailed.
CTDoctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeo. ' Medicine Co.4 Cor,
William, and John Streets, Kew York,
IDS