THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAM), OCTOBER 13, 1907.
CHICAGO AGAIN
IS CHAMPION
Detroit Shut Out in Decisive
Game Played on the
Home Grounds.
NO ENERGY IN THE TIGERS
Mullin and Brown Both Pitch Well,
but Chicago Men fclve Better
' Support Stolen Bases Help
to Gain the Victory.
National League.
Winner. Won. Lost.
Chicago 2 14
Boston 31 IT
Boston 41 19
Providence .... 55
Chicago . 67 17
Chicago .') 2S
Chicago BS -'
Boston .fi3 2S
.Providence . ... M 35
Chicago e7 25
Chicago 0 34
.Detroit 7t 45
New York M 47
.New York : 4:t
.Brooklyn .
Boston "T 61
.Boston 102 4S
.Boston M 4X
.Baltimore 81 '
.Baltimore 87 4.1
.Baltimore 8
.Boston B:i 39
.Boston 102 47
.Brooklyn 101 47
.Brooklyn R2 54
.Pittsburg 4!
.Pittsburg lo:i 36
.Pittsburg 01 4!t
.Now York 10B 47
.New York 105 4S
.Chicago HB SB
.Chicago 100 45
American League.
Winner. Won. Lost.
.Chicago 82 52
.Chicago K 5R
.Philadelphia ... S:t 6:1
Boston I'l 47
.Boston 05 50
.Philadelphia ... 02 5S
.Chicago : BS
.Detroit 2 58
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DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 13. The Chi
cago National League baseball team
this afternoon at Bennett Park won the
world's championship, defeating the
Detroit American League team by the
score of 2 to 0.
It was the fourth successive victory
for the Chicago team In as many days.
Taking advantage of every slip made
by the local players and running the
bases cleverly, the Chicagos scored two
runs In the first two innings, while
the Detroit team did not succeed In get
ting one man over the home plate.
. The weather was raw and cold, en
tirely unfit for baseball,. The official
count of the attendance was 7370.
Mullin and Brown both pitched well,
hut the Chicago man received stronger
support from his team-mates. Brown
was also Bteadler than Mullin, giving
but one base on balls to Mullin's three,
one of which developed Into a run' in
the first inning.
Detroit Team Lacks Vim. .
There was missing from the play of
the Detroit team this afternoon the
dash and vim which carried It to the
top of the American League and won
the pennant for it. The local team had
a man on third base but twice during
the game, and each time Brown held
the batters safely. In an effort to
check the base-stealing of Chicago,
Manager Jennings sent in Catcher
Archer to relieve Mullin, but the Chi
cago mon succeeded in stealing four
bases from him, stolen bases figuring
materially in the scoring of both their
Tuns. The Chicago team left tonight
for home on the Michigan Central.
The gross receipts today were $12
S3R, of which the players received
$4824.32. the commission 123. 80 and
the two clubs each $2274. S4. Following
are the details of the play:
First Inning.
Chicago Slagle walked. Sheckard
filed to Jones. Howard struck out.
Plagle stole second. Steinfeldt singled
to center, Slagle scoring. Kllng filed
to Cobb. One run.
Detroit Jones walked. Schaefer
filed to Slagle. Crawford grounded to
Howard, who retired him unassisted,
Jones going to second. Cobb grounded
to Evers, who retired him at first. No
runs.
Second Inning.
Chicago Evers grounded to Cough
lln. but Rossman dropped the throw
and he was safe. Schulte tried to bunt,
but popped the boll into the air. Archer
retiring him. Tinker singled. Evers
taking second. Evers -stole third. Tin
ker stole second. Brown walked. Bases
full. Slagle out. Schaefer to Rossman,
Kvers scoring. Sheckard filed to Cobb,
one run.
Detroit Rossman out. Howard to
Brown. Coughlln singled to center. De
troit's first bit. Archer forced Cough
lln. Evers to Tinker, Archer being safe
at first. O Leary out. Brown to How
ard. No runs.
Third Inning.
Chicago Howard out, Schaefer to
Rossman. Steinfeldt made a three
base hit In the crowd In left field.
Kling grounded to O'Leary, who threw
Steinfeldt out to Archer at the plate.
Kllng reached first. Evers grounded
to Schaofer, who threw him out at
first. No runs.
Detroit Mullin drove a liner to
Tinker, and was out. Jones grounded
to Evers, who threw him out at first.
Schaefer flied to Steinfeldt. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago Schulte filed to Cobb. Tin
ker out, Schaefer to Rossman. O'Leary
caught Brown's foul behind third. No
runs.
Detroit Crawford made a two-base hit
to right. Cobb fanned. Rossman singled
to right, but Crawford was held at third.
Coughlin fouled to Kllng, Rossman go
ing to second. Archer flied to Sheckard.
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago Single out, Mullin to Rossman
Coughlln made a splendid stop of Sheck
ard and threw him out at first. Howard
singled to deep short on a hit and run
play. Steinfeldt singled and Howard was
out at third. Jones to Coughlln. No runs
Detroit O'Leary out. Tinker to How
ard. Mullin filed to Slagle. Jones singled
past second base. Jones stole second.
Schaefer out. Tinker to Howard. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago Kllng out, Sohaffer to Ross
man. Evers out. Mullin to Rossman.
Schulte out. Sohaffer to first. No runs.
Detroit Crawford out. Evers to How
ard. Cobb singled to right and took sec
ond when Schulte fumbled the ball. Cobb
out, Kling to Steinfeldt, attempted to
steal third. Rossman filed to Slavic No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago Cobb made a wonderful catch
of Tinker's fly to right. Brown lined to
O'Leary. Slagle singled to short center.
Slagle out, stealing second. No runs.
Detroit Coughlln etngted to right
center. Coughlin stole second. Archer
fanned. O'Leary out. Tinker to How
Erd, Coughlln going- to third. Mullin
filed to Evers. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago Sheckard out, Schaefer to
Rossman.. Howard lined to Schaefer,
and was out. Steinfeldt out, O'Leary
to Rossman. No runs.
Detroit James out, Evers to How
ard. Schaefer struck out. Crawford
out, Evers to Howard. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago Kllng out, O'Leary to Ross
man. Evers out, Schaefer to Rossman.
Schulte singled to right field. Schulte
stole second. Tinker walked. Brown
grounded to Coughlin, who fumbled
the ball, and Brown was safe. Three
men on bases. Slagle fanned. No runs.
Detroit Cobb fanned. Rossman sin
gled to right, Payne running bases for
Rossman. .Coughlin filed to: right.
Schmidt batted for Archer. Schmidt
filed to short. Following was the line
up: Detroit Jones, left field: Sohaffer,
second base; Crawford, center field;
Cobb, right field: Rossman. first base;
Coughlln, third base: Archer, catcher;
O'Leary, shortstop; Mullin, pitcher.
Chicago Slagle, center field; Sheck
ard, left field; Howard, first base; Stein
feldt, third base; Kllng, catcher; Evers,
second base; Schulte, right field;
Tinker, shortstop; Brown, pitcher. The
score:
CHICAGO.
AB. B. IB. PO. A. E.
4 1 1 3 O 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
-4 0 110 1 0
4 01 3 2 0 0
4 0 0 5 1 0
4 10 16 0
4 0 1 1 0 1
3 o 1 3 3 O
3 0 0 1 1 O
34 2 7 27 12 1
DETROIT.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
3 0 1 1 1 0
4 0 0 2 S 0
4 0 1 0 0 o
4 0 1 4 0 0
4 O 2 13 0 1
4 0 2 1 2 1
3 O O 4 1 0
3 O 0 2 3 0
8 0 0 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
33 0 T 27 17 2
Slagle. cf .
Sheckard. if.
Howard, lb
Steinfeldt, 3b.
Kllng, c. . . .
Evers. 2b. . .
Schulte. rf. .
Tinker, ss. . .
Brown, p. . .
Total
Jones. If.
Schaefer 2b.
Crawford, cf.
Cobb. rf. . . .
Kossman. lb.
Coughlln, lb.
Archer, c. . .
O'Leary, s.
Mullin. p. ..
Total
Batted for Archer in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Detroit ooonoooo n a ir i
Chicago 1 1 000000 0 2 7 0
SUMMARY. ,
Two-base hits Crawford. Cnhh Thra.
base hits. Steinfeldt. Stolen base's. Jones,
Coughlln. Slagle. Evers, Ttnker. Schulte.
Left on bases, Detroit. 8; Chicago. 8. First
base on balls, off Mullin 3; off Brown, 1.
First base on errors. Chicago. 2. Struck
out. hy Mullin. 2: hv Brown. A Tim. 1 hnn.
45 minutes. Umpires, Sheridan and O'Day.
CUBS AGAINST SPOKAXE TODAY
Play Again in Place of Frakes Team,
Which Went on Strike.
In spite of the lay-down of the
players of the Frakes ball team, win
ners of the Trt-City League pennant.
the visiting ball team from Spokane
will be royally entertained by officials
of the league. The game yesterday
was an easy victory for the visitors,
because they went against a team that
was hurriedly gotten together. This
afternoon the Bralnard Cubs will play
the Spokane team and the line-up, with
but a few exceptions, will be the
same as it stood before It disbanded
for the season.
The defection of the players of the
Frakes team was evidently done to
embarrass the league management.
They refused to play unless they re
ceived the grandstand receipts, which,
at the time the championship series
was arranged, was to go to the league.
Jt-vidently some of the players thought
they would put the league in a hole
by their refusal to meet the Spokane
team. If they thought this they count
ed without their host, for Manager
bmitn, or the Bralnard Cubs, sent out
a hurry call for his players, with the
result that some of them made up the
team that played yesterday afternoon.
While the game was In progress Man
ager Smith rounded tip the other mem
bers of his crew. While most of the
players have been out of the game
since the season closed, they were will
ing to don uniforms to save the league
from the burden of the entire expense
of caring for the Spokane team while
In Portland.
The Cubs will line up as follows
Kennedy, lb.; Barrell, 2b.; Duval, ss.
Kruger, Sb,: Magness, If.; Touscher, cf.
Terch, rf.: Shea and Thomas, catchers
Califf, Goodman and Koffman, pitch
ers. PORTLAND ACADEMY LOSES
Defeated in Game With Pacific Uni
versity by Score of 12 to 7.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The result of a week's coaching by
Archie Hahn was plainly seen in the
game between Portland Academy and Pa
cine University this afternoon, when
Portland went down in defeat to the une
of 12 to 7. The game was exciting
throughout. The forward pass was used
effectively by both sldeB. and both were
penalized several times for letting it fail.
The star play was made by "Big" Sam
Laurence for Pacific, who got the- ball
from Portland Academy on a forward
puss and ran 65 yards for a touchdown.
The line-up:
P. A. P. IT.
Leonard C '. McCoy
Seltemeir R.G Bryant, Koch
Huesner, Harding.L.O Allen
Ford R.T w C. Ward
McDaniels, Wilson. L.T Laurence
Norrls R..E Gwynn
Moore L. E R. Abraham
Jones, Beahner Q Ferrtn
Cooklngham, Sum
mers R.H...D. Abraham.
Waterman (cant.)
Grav, Beahner L.H Williams
Hurlbert, (capt.)...F Humphreys
Referees and umpires Thorp and Peter
son. Linesmen Robison and Robinson.
Length of halves 20 minutes.
CAX'T RACE WITHOUT BETTIXG
Louisville Meet Called Off When
Sheriff Forbids Gambling.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12. Charles
F. Grainger, president of the new
Louisville Jockey Club. late this ar
ternoon called off the Fall meeting
scheduled to begin October 16. The
decision is said to be due to Sheriff
Bullet's notice that he will prevent
betting at the Churchill Downs course.
Portland High Defeats Mates.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) The crack West Portland High
School football team defeated the
Washington Deaf Mute School team
today by the decisive score of 42 to 0.
Hastings McKInley and Latourette
played star games for the Portland
boys, while Hunter, the quarterback
for the Deaf Mutes, put up a grand
game. This Is the third game played
by the Mutes with Interscholastlc
teams this season. They defeated the
Portland Academy team October 5 by
a score of 6 to 0, and last Wednesday
were beaten by the Hill Military
Academy, 16 to 0.
GOES DOWN l
Weyerhaeuser Family Plans a
Reunion.
SIMPLE IN HIS TASTES
Frederick 'Weyerhaeuser, Although
Possessing Vast Wealth, Still
Lives Simply and Economical
ly Word Taken as Bond.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct, 12. (Special.)
The host of a party of 15 on a snug little
steamer bearing his name. Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, of St. Paul, the 'enormous
ly wealthy lumber king, who, it has been
stated recently, has greater riches than
John D. Rockefeller, ha? gone down the
broad Mississippi with his .helpmate of 50
years to celebrate In Rock Island a half
century of happy wedded life. Although
for many years the enormous operations
of the lumber baron have been directed
from St. Paul, where he has made his
home and his business headquarters along
with other powerful and influential men
In the lumber business. Rock Island was
for many years Mr. Weyerhaeusers home
town, and it was there that the old firm
The Late Rev. C. Aldcraon, Who
Was Killed by an Engine at
Albany "Veaterday.
of Weyerhaeuser & Denkman began op
erations in 1860.
Steamer Is Decorated.
The steamer Weyerhaeuser has been
lying at the St. Paul levee, at the head
of river navigation, for several days, and
has been scrubbed and painted and put In
the best of order. Just before the party
left It was decorated from end to end
with Autumn branches and leaves, and,
as It swung into the current with a Jolly
party of the lumber king's friends and
relatives. It made a very pretty sight.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyerhaeuser and their
friends are holding a family reunion at
the home of Mrs. S. S. Davis, at the old
Rock Island homestead. The other chil
dren, John P. and F. B. Weyerhaeuser,
who are Interested in the lumber business
at St. Paul; C. A. and R. M. Weyerhaeu
ser, also lumber operators In Minnesota;
Mrs. J. R. Hewitt, of Chicago, and Mrs.
W. B. Hill, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are
also present.
Simple in Ills Tastes.
Plain and simple in his habits and
tastes, the anniversary has meant much
to Mr: Weyerhaeuser, and it was his wish
that the Journey to the old home of his
early married life be made on the broad
river which has played such an Impor
tant part In the building of the Weyer
haeuser wealth and business influence.
No one will gain greater pleasure from
the reunion and celebration than the
lumber king himself and his wife, and
few can look back over a happier mar
ried life. Wealthy past even the dreams
of most ambitious men, controlling the
greatest lumber Interests In the world.
with prestige and power in the world of
business and affairs that the most suc
cessful man might envy. Frederick
Weyerhaeuser still finds his greatest
pleasure in a delightful home life in a
big, comfortable house on Summit avenue,
one of the most beautiful residence
streets In the United States, in the sim
ple enjoyments which might make up
the daily household routine and pleasures
of almost any cultured German family,
and in the success of the children who
have gone from the St. Paul home to
make successfully their way in life for
themselves.
The sons of the lumber king have
evaded the too common fate of the scions
of the very rich, and are men of affairs,
handling large business interests, success
ful and respected. The Weyerhaeuser
talent for handling men and the business
arumen of the father have descended to
the sons, who are prominently Identified
with the great Weyerhaeuser interests) in
practically every state in the Union
where forest products are an Important
factor in commerce.
Strictly a Man of His Word.
"Weyerhaeuser was the most won
derful man I ever knew," said an old
business associate recently. "In all the
years I have known him no one has
ever smirched his reputation for abso
lute honesty. It was- his rugged in
tegrity and the faith he commanded
from other men that gave him his first
substantial start towards wealth in the
old days of warring interests on the
Chippewa River. Everyone trusted
Weyerhaeuser and he never broke his
word. He became rich and carried
dozens of men along with him to afflu
ence. And later, in the tremendous en
terprises he has directed from St. Paul,
he has been the same homely, honest,
rugged Weyerhaeuser of the old river
days. He hated sham; his word was
always good and men have . always
trusted him because he commanded
trust. In the old days the river men
would trust their money to Weyer
haeuser's word when all the oontracts
In the world would hardly have made
them feel safe with other men."
His Great Holdings.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser was born in
Nleder Sauiheim, Germany, November
21, 1S34. He emigrated to the United
States In 1852 and In 1S56 moved to
Coal Valley, 111., and engaged in the
lumber and grain business. In 1S6) he
began sawmill operations at Rock
Island under the firm name of Weyer
haeuser & Denkman. In 1891 he
removed to St. Paul better to direct his
great lumber interests and has lived
here since that time. His lumber In
terests are centered principally in the,
firm of F. Weyerhaeuser & Co., of
which he is president, but he is heavily
Interested in other concerns as well,
engaged in various phases of the lum-
fx rvwc-v ;
ber and logging business. He owns
vast timber tracts in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Washington and Idaho, and
through ownership or control Is the
greatest single factor today in the
American timber field. He still keeps
closely in touch with all of his diverse
interests and from nis offices In St.
Paul, which he has helped to make one
of the great centers of the new world
in the ownership ana control oi timoer
resources, he dally exercises an ener
getic influence in the business and
policies of the concerns in which he is
Interested.
INTEREST IN BABY SHOW
Clackamas County Woman Gets the
Prize for Family of 1 1 Children.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The Clackamas County Fair will close
tomorrow night after four days of plea
sure and profit. The exhibits of farm and
garden products and fruit have been en
tirely creditable, and give evidence of
Improvement In methods. The display
of O. E. Freytag, of Fern Ridge Farm,
was awarded no less than 34 blue ribbons
for vegetable products.
The attendance today was even oetter
than that of Friday, and the baby show
this afternoon was a featured attraction,
The rivalry of the mothers was keen and
the strife among the parents for premi
ums for their youngsters caused much
good-natured comment. There were five
prizes given in the contest. Mrs. Mc
Donald won the premium offered for the
largest family on the grounds, and she
exhibited U fine specimens of the young
American.
The Nat Reiss Carnival endeti tonight
in tne most approved manner with
Masque Carnival and (Mardi Gras. The
confetti battle royal was carried on In
a blaze of lights along ie midway.
Crowds were there from Portlano. as this
was Portland day, and the attendance
from the farming districts was better
than on any previous day. Oregon Cr.y
people have all along been very liberal
in their Interest and patronage to the
fair.
The gates will e open until dark to
morrow in order to give everybody an
opportunity to witness the display in the
big auditorium. The fair has been pro
nounced a decided success In almost
every department, and more extensive
plans are already being arranged for
next year.
AWAIT RATE CASE HEARING
Spokane Lumbermen Ready to Ask
for Proportional Reduction.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) No action will be taken by the
lumber dealers of the Inland Empire
toward fighting the advanced freight
rates that go into effect November 1
until Judge Hanford renders his deci
sion on the appeal for injunction made
by the dealers on the Coast. The de
cision will be made on October 29.
The Western . Pine Manufacturers'
Association of this city has appointed
a committee consisting of ' John P.
Reardon, secretary of the McGoldry
Lumber Company; T. J. Humbird, of
Sand Point, Idaho; William Deary, of
Potlach, Idaho; George Palmer, of La
Grande, Or., and H. J. Miller, of Kalls-
pell, Mont., to take charge of the fight
to be made by the lumber dealers of
this district for a differential rate.
Henry Stevenson, of this city, has
been retained as counsel for the lum
ber manufacturers, and as soon as the
case of the Seattle and Coast dealers
has been decided, will begin litiga
tion to secure proportional rates for
this district.
IDAHO COMPAXY BUYS TIMBER
Secures 8,500,000 Feet on Clear
Creek for $34,000.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
A special from Wallace, Idaho, says:
A. L. Flewelllng has purchased on be
half of the Monarch Lumber Company
8,500,000 feet of timber from the local
-Forestry Department for $34,000.
The price paid represents a flat rate
of $4 a thousand feet for all kinds of
timber,, and the section from which it
will be taken is situated on Clear i reek,
about 12 miles from Taft, ' Mont. A
portable sawmill will be Installed Imme
diately. The Monarch Lumber Company
has a contract to supply all the lumber
and timber for construction of bridges,
culverts, etc.. on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, and it is probably In con
nection with this that the sale has been
imado. '
SIZE WASHINGTON HOP CROP
Scudder, of Yakima, Gathering Sta-
y
tlstlcs on State's Yield.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12.
Statistics of the hop yield of Washington
are being gathered by tH. B. Scudder, of
this city, who desires to make as accur
ate an estimate of the production of this
state as is possible. Figures to hand
Indicate that the yield of Lewis. Che
halis, Cowlit "and Yakima Counties Is
In excess, of 33 per cent less -han the
yield of last year. For this county this
gives a yield this year of about 17,000
bales. The hops this year, picked in the
vicinity of North Yakima, graue much
higher than those of last year.
Local growers do not hold with Eastern
writers who think there will be a sharp
advance In hop prices. They say that
there is not sufficient Information on
which to base a prognostication. '
AWARDED
$4500
DAMAGES
Skamania Boom Company Wants
More and Will Appeal Case.
CASCADE LOCKS. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) In the condemnation suit of the
Portland Seattle Railway Company
against Skamania Boom Company, the
jury this afternoon awarded the de
fendant damages in the sum of $4500.
The case was tried at Stevenson. Wash.,
before Judge McCredle in the Superior
Court.
The boom company is a corporation
owned by the Wind River Lumber Com
pany, of Cascade Locks. The prop
erty condemned lies at the mouth of
Wind River and is used as a storage
place for logs during high water. The
defendants claim to have been dam
aged 140,000 and will appeal the case.
Paralyzed by Fall From Chimney.
SHERWOOD, - Or., Oct. 12. Hermann
Braemer, a well-known farmer residing
at the home of Albert Crelger, met with
a serious, if not ultimately fatal, acci
dent last evening. Braemer was assist
ing in building a flue in a new residence
on the place, and while so engaged slip
ped and fell upon a platform some four
feet in height, and from thence to the
floor, alighting upon his head andi shoul
ders, producing unconsciousness tem
porarily and paralysis of the lower ex
tremities afterward.
College Contracts Awarded.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special. )
The State Board of Control has awarded
contracts for the construction of the new
library and assembly hall at the State
College, Pullman, to Hasties & Douglas,
of Seattle, at J117.500. G. H. Sutherland
& Co., of Walla Walla, will do the heat
ing for $6000, and Architect John K. Dow,
of Spokane, will be paid $6275 for bis serv-
Ices. Has ties & Douglas have also been
awarded the contract at J7342 for the con
struction of a laboratory at the college.
Will Inspect Idaho Sheep.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 12. (Spe
cial) Inspection of all sheep In Ida
ho trailing from the Gem state Into
Utah will take place at the state line
next week. The inspectors attached
to the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry announce that so far as they
know there was no truth in the report
that the Federal quarantine against
sheep in Idaho had been raised. It is
presumed that from 150.000 to 200,000
head of sheep will be inspected at the
state line.
Regiment Filling Up.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Oct. 12. (Special.) If the present prospect
keeps up, the Fourteenth Infantry will
leave for the Philippine Islands with every
comany recruited to the maximum
strength. Up to date 85 of the short-time
men who were ordered discharged by the
war Department have re-enlisted. Many
new recruits have been received In the
regiment during the past month.
Football Scores.
At Minneapolis Minnesota 8, Ames 0.
At Ann Arbor University of Michigan
46, Michigan Agricultural College 0.
At Columbus Ohio State University 28,
Denison 0.
At Easton Lafayette 46, Hamilton 0.
At Haverford Haverford College 12,
Delaware College 0.
At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall 17,
Susauehanna 0.
At "State JolIege Pennsylvania fatate
College 46, Grove City College 0.
At Hanover Dartmouth, 6; Massachu
setts Agricultural College, 0.
At Ithaca Cornell, 18; Colgate, 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska. 30: Grlnnell, 4.
At Lincoln Nebraska University, 5;
Grlnnell. 0.
At Cambridge Harvard, IS; Wil
liams, 0.
At Ann Arbor First half. University
of Michigan, 38; Michigan Agricultural
College, 0.
At Medford, Mass. Tufts, 26; Nor
wlch, 0.
At Middleton University of Ver
mont, 10; Wesleyan, 5.
Aberdeen 25; Hoquiam 0.
- HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen High School football
team won a decisive victory from Ho
quiam High School today by the score
of 25 to 0. Beach, Aberdeen's right
end, was the star, his long runs en
abllng Aberdeen to win the game.
Johnson also played great ball behind
the line, whlie Wilson, at tackle, did
star work. Hoquiam showed lack of
coaching and. although they played
better straight football than did their
opponents, the team could not score.
This is the first of three games to be
played.
San Francisco 4; Oakland C
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. San Fran
Cisco won today's game by a score of
4 to 2 through good fielding. . Score:
R.H.B.
San Francisco 0 2000011 04 7 S
Oakland 0 1000100 0--2 5 1
Batteries Willis and Esola; Carnes
and -Bliss.
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. In imports of
specie for the port of New York for
the week ending today are $340,282
silver and $170,347 gold. Exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the wFeek ending today was $794,169
silver and $976 gold.
Pendleton 6; Waltsburg 2.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
In a spirited football game here today
between Pendleton Academy and Walts
burg High School, the latter won with a
score of 6 to 2.
Arm Broken During Game.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct.-.12. (Special.)
Seattle High School today defeated Ev
erett at football, 32 to 0. Hansen, an
Everett end, broke his arm during the
game.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Louis Curtis. Edward' V.
Bamlnskl. New York; S. L.- Hyman. San
Francisco: Mr. Dinkelspiel and wife. Miss It.
Dlnkelsplel. New Orleans; John A. Lally,
San Jose; J. Jacobson. San Francisco; W.
S. Sparrow, Chicago; K.' M. Kauptman, San
Francisco; Walter Schmlts, A. T Barker,
New York; Mrs. Newland, A. M. Mueller,
Reno; C. W. Hollls and wife, Oakland; F.
L. Champlln, Eolo Hill; Ralph Bloom. Ben
Llchtlg, New York; J. S. Hamilton, Minne
apolis; P. L. Eberbark and wife, Howard
D. Thomas, Wallace; O. S. chapman. Forest
Grove; John J. Hall. A. H. Ruder, Dayton;
W. Y. Whitelby. San Francisco; B. P. Mar
shall and wife. Pendleton; N. B. Taylor,
city; Charles Hebbel. F. C. Davidson. Spo
kane; Miss Mayme Porton, Lloyd A. Hager,
F. S. Patton. San Francisco; D. C. Laino,
Milwaukee; C. A. Bruhn. Chicago; Nathan
Levitt, New York: James R. Anderson, New
Orleans' N. D. Josephl. New Orleans; A.
Blumenthal, F. 8. Stahl, Philadelphia; H.
M. Munzer, Hillsboro; W. H. Chamberton,
Los Angeles; F. W. Chrlswell and wife, San
Francisco: M. C. Burchfeld. Pittsburg; Miw.
Fred Richardson. Mrs. Chester, Winnipeg:
Fred Morino and wife, San Francisco; W. W.
Whitman. St. Paul; F. F. Sturgls, New
York- r Conner. St. Joe; Sam L. Levy. Joe
Jekowskl, New York; C. Cobb, Kalamazoo;
J. C. 'Coppage, Pasadena; Oscar T. Reiclwn
baoh. San Francisco; W. Lieberthal, New
York; J. R. Potter. Philadelphia; Aucust
Mackay. New York; Chow I Tons. Vancou
ver B. C. ; I. F. Cutler. Miss Cutler, Guelph,
Ont. : J. R. Barker, Guelph. Ont. ; J. 8.
Matthews, Huntington; W. O. Blatt, De
troit; Charles Asten and wife, Boston; Albert
Plant. Miss Plant. New York; George Dickey,
San Francisco: R. Blngle. Chicago: R. E.
Morse. Tho Dalles: C. W. T. Koch and son.
Chicago: Louis Collat. New York; Mrs.
Charles B. Stome. Miss Emily Stone. Renter
C Haas. Ban Francisco; Ben Llchtig. Balti
more; A. H. Earl and wife. Salem.
The Oregon W. J. VTrosklll. Seattle: F.
Rogers, G. Holmes. B. Van De Car, Astoria;
O. Op-penheimer, New York; E. F. McCarty,
Mamie E. Diae, Seattle; Jan. Maglnnla, Chi
cago: Louis Laebel and wife, Denver; B. K.
Kimball, Salem: I. J. Otto DeVinne, Amster
dam, Holland; Capt. G. W. Peters end . wife.
Forest Grove; H. Johnson. Astoria; A. B.
Cordley. Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Mrs. J. A
Stanley, Katherine Stanley. Corvallls; J. D.
Buell and wife, Prescott; Miss White, Fort
Stevens: A. Barry, New York; Harry A.
Llttleneld, Newberg; Joseph H. Pront and
wife Wayne: Marlon Burllgnhame. Wamslc;
R H. Mader, Saginaw; H. J. Lyon, San
Francisco; Sol Shyman, A. Peters, Seattle;
J H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks; C. F. Hampton,
Chicago; Mrs. E. B. Bntler, Seattle; Eugene
Leonard and wife. Wasco: W. H. Ragsdale,
Moro: J B. Morlraon, Grass Valley; Geo. F.
Cuthbert, Seattle; John E. Murdler, Murdler;
Mrs. R.' F. Barker, Prescott; E. W. Bubble,
Detroit: Mrs. I. M. Kelly. Seattle; R. H.
Gramps, Minneapolis; T. A. Ltvesly. Salem;
w. L. Klncald, Eugene; 3.' A. Lyoc. San
Francisco.
Th. p,-L ins TT R,, Hoover. Los An
geles; Fred H. Severin. H. M. Brunstandt and
wife San Francisco; H. MaBier, Vancou
ver: "Walter MoOollman, Howard Slater, W.
Morrow, Joe Sealon, Joe Clark, C. Morrow. V.
Unin, ir rro-Hner w Rush. John Parsons.
A w Hendricks. Fairbanko-Morae Footbafl
Club. Spokane: S. K. Watson and wife, Spo
kane: F. W. Crowder. M. Lhlman. St. Paul;
William C. Sllverstock. F. M. Gates, Ante
lope; S. W. Stark. The Dalles; W. B. Gordon,
tnm: c T. RoEers. W. Mascall. Detroit; Mrs.
J. B." Stump and son, Marshneld; A. J. Dick
son and wife. Henderson; F. E. Rowell, Jannle
Syuch, T. A. Snow. u. A. tpperson, nons;
F. S. Stewart. Seattle; C. S. Rice, Salem:
wnh Allison. M. J. Haney. Lents: G. W
Swoggert, Heppner: -G. B. Flint, Eugene; E.
in nnhert and wife. J. S. Ratson and wife.
Seattle- F. R. Mays and wife, John Ham
mond Medford; William Armsey. Rody; Rob
ert Ballow, Goldendale; Fred Brown, Astoria;
H A Templeton, J. Therbert and wife, Henry
Northrup. Seattle: iaa jacouenn, Jam., j.
N Falnyn. Judson; Miss Conklin. W. D.
Moxley Clifton; G. W. Winn. Junction City;
Edward R- Linns. W. H. Stratton. Chicago;
J w Berry. William Baker, Seattle; William
Merry and wife. Mrs. B. J. Morris. Aberdeen;
T J Riley and wire, 'lacoma; . juuscan,
C Muscall, Dayvllle; B. L. Miller and wife,
Tacoma: W. T. Matlock. Heppner: M. G.
ri,. vr Barhusto and wife. Chicago: A. H.
fiernv and wife, Mrs. A. D. Dents, W. Mur
phy, Aurora.
( A PRIZE
Find the Hidden Lady and
I
av
DIRECTIONS Find the other lady in this picture and
secure a prize. Trace outlines with a heavy lead pencil, cut
this out, place in envelope, enclose stamp for reply, and mail
to address below.
You Should Know Our National Songs
To every person sending; correct solution of this puzzle we
will give, absolutely free, a music book, nicely bound, contain
ing 60 of the good old favorite National songs only one copy
to each person with the words and music; also many other
valuable prizes, FREE. Winners will be promptly notified
by mail.
THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
Leading Piano, Organ and Talking Machine Dealers.
353 Washington Street, Corner of Park, Portland, Oregon
Stores Everywhere California to Alaska.
NAME
WRITE
PLAINLY
ADDRESS
S. O. 2. United
WeAreNot in the Furniture Trust
A visit to onr store and an inspection of our goods and prices will con
vince you that we are doing business on a different principle
from the Trust Stores. Our prices are the lowest.
'S"M. p
We
carry
a full
line
of
Furniture,
Bugs,
Carpets,
Linoleums,
Stoves
and
Other
- House '
Furnishings
Independent Furniture Company
CASH ORl 104- 106 First Street "CASH OR
iCi22r I Green Front Building. 1 trvi'r
(JRIlJl 1 J Between Washington and Stark Streets, a. l.LZLJl 1
The St. Charles James Faro, Clifford
Pieson. John HollW. Carson; Thomas C.
Smith, E. G. Curtis. Carson; J. Cormack,
Vancouver; W. H. Weight. A. M. Weight,
city: Charles M. Dyre. Los Angeles; Mabel
Spear, Palmer; 8. M. Erdman. Palmer: Mrs.
C. E. Gray. Albert Harris. Astoria: O. W.
Belle. Alfred Plerson. San Francisco; Z. D.
Ross, city; .Mrs. Ella Hall, Newberg; H. C.
Asher. Camas: F. H. Nicholson, Eugene; vi .
A. Hodge, city: L. M. Clark and wife. Mrs.
W M. Johnson and mother. M. J. Manning
and family. Junclon City: T. H. Crann.
- . - Ua 1. T XIT l.'l 1 1 1 1.T v.
t uv-av .lv IT H rolA Camas: R. '
Fitzburg. city; E. S. Wilson and wife,
Wrangell; T. D. Hifft. Albany; B. Van Dange
and wife, Oregon City; E. Forsyth. C. Hill
mers. city; E. L. Balton. Kingsley: B. F.
Medler and wife. Wasco; I. Hollls. Carson:
O J. McKee. I. H. Shaver, Pendleton; F.
Spooner, A HudnaU, Pendleton; A. N.
Terry and wife. Tacoma; C. Leba. A. Rine
hart, Kelso; D. C. Dryden. I. L. Pike and
wife, city; O. Watklns. Castle Rock; J. J.
Fisher, J. Miller, Goldendale; S. Sander
Bon Vancouver-, W. H. Mersinger, Gresham;
E. E. Marshall. C. Schooler, city; W. Davis,
Moro; C. H. Wlllson. Warrendale; C. L.
Wright. Seattle; S. W. Halys and wife,
Estacada; L. G. Pierce. Estacada: A. Grein
er. B. F. Grelner. Condon; H. Smith, Sa
lem: O. M. Rose. C. Nlsterrae, Marshfleld;
A. D. Jackson. G. W. Stevenson, Goble; I.
H. Darnell, Mullna; B. V. Parratt, Butte
ville; C. A. Purnis, D. C. Beaton, Daven
port: W. C. Roberts. Palmer; T. Mllllgan.
Palmer: Jim Jones, C. Plerson. I. Hollls,
P. Smith. E. G. Curtis, city.
The Lenox E. Rhine. A. A. Labres and
wife, San Francisco; W. E. Crowe, Kalama;
Claude Bozarth, Woodland; B. M. Tanner,
New York; Joe Hark, Conellus; J. C. Snider,
Plattevllle. Colo.; W. F. Brown, Seattle;
Gregory McGregor and wife. C. Jack, city;
Thomas Harris. Warren; Mrs. William H.
Seyenty-seTen
for Grip and
Tou take Cold unconsciously you
realize it by the chill, the shiver or
the sneeze caused by, the check to the
circulation of the blood.
The immediate use of Humphreys'
"Seventy-seven" will restore the
checked circulation, start the blood
coursing through the veins and break
np the Cold.
All druggists sell it, most druggists
recommend it. 25c.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
PUZZLE (
You'll be Well Rewarded
at
i
i
a.
I
tat
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
t
r
Pacific States Publicity Dept.
Onr
Heaters
and Ranges
are
guaranteed
to be the
equal of
the best
in the city.
Why pay
more
than
we ask
for them?
Mlnner. Elizabeth Minner. Alice C. Minner,
San Francisco: W. J. Huhbard and wife.
Salt Lake City; A. H. Jackson, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. E. A. Parks. Ilwaco. Wash.
No Students No Cocaine No Gas
We Set the
Pace -
TEETH .
PECVAV-Tf
Specialists in
Painless Dentistry
Our Process of Re-enameling
Teeth
Is the greatest invention in mod
ern dentistry, and has been the
most successful of all methods now
in use.
By this method we are enabled
to restore badly-decayed teeth
which would otherwise be beyond
hope.-
We are equipped to do all kinds
of dentistry, and the workmanship
is the best obtained, and you will
find our prices very low, consider
ing our quality of work.
We give a written guarantee
with all work for ten years.
Astoria Office N. B. Commercial and
Eleventh Streets.
Open Evenings. Lady In
Attendance.
CHICAGO DENTISTS
Corner Sixth and Washington.
Second Floor.
Eighteen Offices in United States.
V