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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1 1907. YALE WINS GREAT GRIDIRON BUTTLE Changes Shutout Score in the First Half to a Victory Over Princeton. COY DRIVEN OVER TWICE Bulldog Overcomes Tiger In Game Full or Sensational Playi Yale Changes From the Defensive to the Aggressive Play. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.-The Yale Bulldog won over the Princeton Tiger of the football Held this afternoon with a score of 12 to 10. Thlrty-L.ur thousand football enthusiasts saw the hardest-fought game of the year, the re sult being in doubt until the referee's whistle blew the final time. For the first time since 1903 the Orange and Black crossed the goal line of the Blue, and aided by the toe of Harlan, added the score of a field goal to her touchdown and goal. It was M to 0 against Yale at one stage of the game, but Yale's grit came to her rescue and good generalship found holes In the weakened Princeton line in the second half. Through these her men bored, and Coy was driven over the line with a force that crumpled up the Prince ton line. Twice this happened, and twice Captain Bigelow kicked the sorely needed goals. With the margin of two points to the good, Jones, the quarterback, un covered for Yale many a fake kick, a fake formation for goal from placement, and a deceptive lineup for a fake forward pass, which meant a run either by Coy or Jones, or the real article in a for ward pass which brought much ground gain. But this brilliant plan of campaign did not bring another score, though many times Yale had the ball almost under Princeton's goal posts. The advantage could not be driven home, for Princeton's game line stiffened and Yale would fail to score. Coy Shot Over for Touchdown. Once after Tad Jones had made a bril liant run and the Yale backs were fight ing their way to the goal line, Coy shot over for what Yale men thought was another touchdown. There had been holding and the ball was set back many yards. A wave of suspense stopped by a stirring Vale song swept the Yale stands, for Coy's gruelling had come to noth ing. Again Yale worked the ball to the eight-yard line, where, the necessary, dis tance for three downs not having been made, the ball went to Princeton. These were instances of the heartbreaking pace of the game, spectacular much of tne lime, sensational in Its developments all the time. Yale was never at her ease, for Princeton's grit was seen throughout the second half, when It seemed as if her men were out-played because they were played out. and there was always danger of a final spring of the Tiger to snatch victory from the jaws of the Yale Bulldog. (.Mine Full or Good Things. Today's game was so full of the good things which had been held out as pos sible under the revised rules that an analysis of the work of both teams would call for ample calculations of the con ditions which varied with the passing moments. In the first half, as last year in the no-score game, it seemed to be all Princeton's. She had elected to receive the ball on the klckofT. and through the half-hour energies were directed to keep ing possession of the ball, to run her plays swift, with a sharp attack, plenty of end runs nnd, when forced to do so, dropping Harlan back for kicks, which were long, high and finely directed. Vale found herself on the defensive, and, when she had the ball, her plays were started without much speed and they did not seem to work, her wins shifts and plays outside of tackle be ing broken up. Yale's formation on the defensive was so open that it did not eeem hard for McCormlck to drive through the line, assisted by Harlan and Tihbett. In this half Princeton made 291 yards by rushing, against 113 by Yale. In the second half Yale rushed the ball 223 yards as against 36 by Princeton evidence that Yale was well grounded in the old ideas. F1M1 Half All Princeton's. The first touchdown came after Jones had failed on an on-slde kick, Booth, of Princeton, getting it and running 70 yards for a touchdown. Not many minutes later Princeton got the ball on a kick by Coy after Yale tried two end runs with little success. De layed passeB were used after the snap hack, McCormlck and Harlan going through the wings so that the ball reached Yale's 16-yard line In front of the goal. What happened then was expected, for Harlan's toe was a good medium to add four more points. The half ended with Princeton hilarious. The second half was a story In Itself. The same men were there, but Yale played real football, keeping the ball when she got It, hammering the Prince ton line at every chance until both the tackles seemed In bad shape and mak ing the Princeton ends run themselves out in trying to catch Coy in Ills run after dropping hack as If to kick, or the very elusive Tad Jones. Many times only little Dillon was between him and the goal line, hut he was surely tackled, once Dillon bringing him down by an ankle-hold. Every minute of play brought something un expected. Particular plays which stir red up the crowd were forgotten by a sensational something before they could finish cheering. Summary or the Playing. Princeton rushed back kicks a total of 163 yards, as against 135 for Yale. Harlan punted nine times for an aver age of 36 yards as against Coy's seven times for an average of o9. Yale made, three successful forward passes for 52 yards, while Princeton worked only one for ten yards. Princeton lost the ball once on an on-slde kick anil gained 15 yards on another try, and Yale lost once on a similar play. Three out of four of Harlan's tries for a field goal failed and each team lost the ball once on a fumble. Individually, Coy, of Yale, did most work In ground gain ing. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, .sat in the Yale stand. The gridiron was in splendid condi tion. It had been blanketed with straw every night this week to keep out the frost. The turf was dry and springy. The line-up: Vale. Position. Princeton H. Jonas L.B Wlter Paige L- I" Booth Cooney L.G Waller Congdon C Phillips Ooebel RO MacFayden Blgelow R-r Slegellng Alcott RE Brown T Jones Q.B Dillon V'ldxes L.B.B Tibbott YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES Kantern. At Sew Haven. Conn. Yale 12, Princeton 10. At Cambridge, Mass. Dartmouth It Harv ard 0. , . At Annapolis Navy S. Pennsylvania Stale College t. At Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse 4, La fayette 4. At Ithaca. X. Y. Cornell IS. Swarthmore 0. At Haverford. Pa. Franklin and Marshall 4. Haverford 0. At Washington Virginia 28. George town ft. At Cambridge. Mass. Yale Fresh men 6. Harvard Freshmen 0. At Wllllamstown. Mass. Williams 26. Amherst 6. At Weat Point Military Academy 21. Tufta 0. Western. At Ann Arbor Pennsylvania 6, Michigan 0. At Minneapolis lisle 12 At. t.afayette. Purdue 6- -Minnesota 10. Car- Ind. Wisconsin 10, At Boulder, t'tah IP. At Lincoln, Denver 0. At Torek IV. Fs.irmount 0. At St. LoulS Colo. Colorado Neb. Nebraska 62. Kan. Washburn 12. -St. Louis 17. Kan- sas 0. At Columbia, Washington 0. At Marietta. Mo. Missouri -Miami 12. Marl- etta 10. At Belolt. Wis. Monmouth cm.) College 18. Belolt 0. At Yankton. 8. D. Brookings Col lege 12. Yankton College 10. At Northfleld, Minn Carleton Col lege 13. Hamllne University 0. Southern. At Nashville Vanderbilt 34, Oeor gia "Technical 0. At Birmingham Auburn 6, Ala bama fl. At New Orleans Texas College 17, Tulare University & At Columbia. S. C. South Carolina University 14, Charleston College 4. At Blacksburg, Va. Virginia Poly technic Institute, 34, George Washing ton 0. At Jackson Louisiana 13, Mississip pi 0. At Richmond William and Mary 13, Randolph 4. Northwest. At Seattle Oregon fl, Washington 0. At Corvallls O. A. C. 42. Wil lamette 0. At Moscow Idaho 11. W'hltman 0. At Dugene Varsity Second 5, Tbe Datlea Columblas 0. At Aberdeen Chehalls H. S. 17, Aberdeen H. S. 0. At Spokane Spokane A. A. C. 4, Multnomah A. A. C. O. At Butte Butte H. S. 8. Spokane H. 8. 4. s At Taeoma Seattle H. S. 5. Taco ma H. S. 0. Bomar R.H.B Harlan Coy F.H.B Merrick Referee. M. J. Thompson. Georgetown: umpire. Mr. Oakeson. Lehigh; field Judge, A. E. Whiting, Cornell Betting was brisk at noon and Yale offered good odds at all times, find ing plenty of Princeton money. The weather was perfect, clear, no wind and mild. Pedestrian Reaches Painesville. PAINESVTLfjE, O., Nov. 16. Edward P. Weston, the pedestrian who Is walk ing between Portland, Maine, and Chi cago, is expected to arrive in Painesville about midnight, and will rest here during Sunday. POPULISM AND FINANCE Mr. WaRiion's Parallels Between Conditions of 1893 and 1907. PORTLAND, Nov. 16. (To the Editor.) Th Ortgonlan ha had considerable to say of lat about the difference between the Demo cratic panic of 1893 and the Republican panic of 1907. and the causes that produced them. One thing we all know 1 that we have had the Democratic panic of 1893 and we are now having; the Republican panic in 1907. We all know that Grover Cleveland was President in 1893 and that he was a "safe and sane Democrat." We aim know that he was a pronounced gold-standard man and that he said 'Praise God from whom alt blessings flow" when B.-yan was defeated In 1896. He thereby ahowed that he was a member of the Wall-street sanhedrln, that always stood for upholding the credit and honor of the oountry as long as the people will hold the bag. We all know that Theodore Roosevelt is President in 1907 and that he is a "safe and sane Republican." that he Is a pro nounced gold-standard man and likewise a member of the sacred sect that gives large campaign funds to uphold the credit and honor of the country so long as the life In surance and other trust funds hold out. and likewise are willing to let the good people hold the hag. So. In these two things the Democratic and the Republican panics are the same. Both cam when we bad a "safe and sane" gold standard man In the White House. Only, the Republican panic comes after we have had 11 years of uninterrupted Republican gold-standard administration. In 1893 we were told that the banks had lots of money, but no confidence, in 1907 the banks have lots of confidence, hut no money. On this I see a real difference, and right here let me note another difference In the Populist of 1803 and the Populist of 1907. In 1892 the Popu llots met In Omaha and adopted a platform saying that money should b lssuaed on ware house certificates, and- the gold-standard men said they were wild and wooly. that they had wheeJa in their heads and that they were de stroying the confidence of the country by such a brainless proposition. Then the Populism of 1SP3 got aehamed of itself and voted with the "safe and sane" gold-standard men, and thrice denied in Presidential elections that they had ever been with the Populists. And after a pause of some little time a donkey brayed In 1907. and many of the gold-standard men of the West and South were cut to the quick. They turned Popu Msts and have commenced to do In 1907 what the Populists said should be done In 1893. And all the clearing-houses of the West and South met In their upper rooms and with one accord they said: "Men and brethren, what shall we do to save ourselves?" And the answer came in the voice of the above named quadruped: "Do ye even as the Populists would have done in 1893, only more so. In that re shall make money out of fishes In cans and lumber on boats and corn in the crib." And lo! we see this great outpouring of wise Populism in 1907 and all our bankers are turned Populists. The men who run our mills and the merchants of the earth are now Populists, and those who go down to sea in ships are likewise Populists. The difference la not In the Democrats or in the Republicans. It is the difference be tween Populists of 1893 and the Populists of 1907. When you come to think of it. It lm quite plain, as the Fop ul Lets of 1893 were farmers and hayseeds, while the Populists of A. D. 1907 are bankers and business men. The Populists of 1893 were found at granges and on the street corners, while the Populist of 1907 arc found at the "swell" clubs and the horse show. Is the Populist stone that was rejected in 1893 to become the head and corner In 1907? H. D. WAQXON. Metzger Co., Jewelers and Optic ians. 342 Washington street. Some Philippine cigars are a foot and a half In length HOODOO HOLDS 'EM Spokane Team Defeats Mult nomah Club 4 to 0. PLACE-KICK SECOND HALF Wearers of Winged-M Make Splen did Rally, but Are Unable to Get. Ball Over Goal Line Costly Fumbles by Portlanders. SPOKANE. TVash. . Nov. 16. (Spe cial. The Spokane Amateur Athletic. Club scored a victory over the heavy eleven from the Multnomah Club this afternoon, 4 to 0. A well-directed place kick by Fotherlngham, Spo kane's left end. made in the end of the second half, with about Beven minutes to play, was the means of victory. In the last few minutes the Multnomahs fought like demons to force the ball over the line and once had It Inside Spokane's 15-yard line. A place kick by Stott failed narrowly, and the game was over. There were a number of injuries, but it was reported tonight that none were serious. Carlson, the Multnomah cen ter, sustained a badly strained leg and had to be carried from the field. Var nell, of the Spokane team, also sus tained a badly sprained ankle. For the Portland team, Captain Lon ergan and Stott were the bright par ticular stars, although fumbling of punts by Lonergan proved extremely costly to Multnomah's chances and gave Spokane opportunity for her only score directly from the Portland 20 yard line. He and Stott were wonders at running back punts. Once they were caught, however. , The ltne-up: Multnomah. Position. Spokane. ."-arlson, Pllkington . .C Fancy Stirling. McMlrken L..G.R Callahan Horan R.G.I, ' Reeves Walker I..T.R Edmtston Pratt R.T.I. (capt.j Kunzlg Smith L. E. R Flndlay Sweeny Dowllng R.E.L..... Fotherlngham Alexander, Stott... Q.B slatter Varnelt Stott. Alexander . L. H . R Malcolmson I.onergan (capt. i .R.H.L. Tilley Pllkington, Austin F.B I.udwlg Referee. Hoyl. Portland; umpire, D'voak, Michigan; field Judge, Richards, Colorado School of Mines. LAZARUS WINS PAPER CHASE Rides New Mount, Juan Uillardo, to Hard-Fought Victory. In a long driving finish, witli three horses so close together that an eye lash separated them, E. M. Lazarus, mounted on his new purchase, Juan Blllardo. won the paper chase given yesterday afternoon by the Portland Hunt Club. E. T. Chase, on Branato was second and T. S. McGrath, on Caesar, third. The trail led by the hares, Mrs. C. H. Edmunds and Dr. Emmett Drake, was a long one. but It was yell selected and the ride was enjoyed by the largest field that has attended any chase so far this season. The start was from East Twenty sixth and Powell streets, near the Clin ton Kelly school, and the finish was on "Woodstock avenue. Mr. Lazarus, who was trying out his new mount, a horse that he recently purchased from Walter Vollman, was well in front when the red paper was reached. He waited until Mr. Chase and Mr. McGrath came up and the run for the wire began. All down the lorg stretch the three horses fought It out nose and nos"e. When within two lengths of .ne Judges at tne finish. Mr. Lazarus let a link out with Juan Billardo and the horse had just enough left to win. Those who rode through were: Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mrs. M. E. Wortman, Mrs. S. C. Spencer, Mrs. F. G. Buffum. Mrs. A. M. Cronln. Mrs. A. S. Norton, Mrs. O. Brun. Miss Flanders. Miss Cronln, Miss Anne Shogren. Miss Beek, Miss Inez Cumming, Miss O'Brien. Miss Monroe, T. S. McGrath, F. W. Lcadbet ter, Walter Common. E. M. Lazarus, T. T. Strain. S. C. Spencer. Thomas Contractor Wakefield has th is driving piles for the new appro not have carried the traffic with sa end. was badly rotted, ana, as can the bridge were decayed. Heavy s now used by the streetcars, and al over Burnside Bridge. The closing bulk of team traffic now uses Mor fuel, and few are wasted. ! llilL ' St Jp ffltiillnu "mil 5 m - 1 if tH5SK h Scott Brooke. E. R. Eldrldge. Ben Neustadler, John Latta, A. M. Cronln, Dr. W. A. Cumming. E. T. Chase. Ernest Brand, Jr.. James Nicol, R. V. Holden, F. O. Downing. Joe Cronln. O. A. C. OUTPLAYS WILLAMETTE Place Rick and Seven Touchdowns Make Score 42 to 0. CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College com pleted its title to the college champion ship of Oregon by defeating Willam ette University at football here this afternoon, 42 to 0. Willamette was swept off her feet, being neither able to resist O. A. C.'s offense, or pene trate her defense. A place kick by Wolff and seven touchdowns comprised the scoring. CorvalMs rushed 383 yards, Willamette, 18. Willamette never made her first down, but held twice. Willamette played desperately till the end In the effort to keep down the score. "Corvallls played like a machine." and her Interference was Irresistible," said Coach Nace, of Willamette. "I be lieve the team the strongest in the Northwest." "My boys played good ball, a special feature being the headwork of Gagnon at quarter," said Coach Norcross. Wolffe's short trick punts for his mates to recover and the rushes of himself and Jamleson, tackle. were phenominal. Wolff's place kicking average still stands at 50 per cent. Rlnehart starred at half, and Emily played a whirlwind end. One of the touchdowns was made by Emily after recovery of Willamette's punt, backed by Kelly. The halves were 30 and 25 minutes and the officials: Archie Hahn and Seth Kerron. The line-up fol lows: Willamette. Position. O. A. C. Nelson C Kelly Hewett R.G Barber lohnson R.T Jamleson' Forbes R.E Dobbin Morgan L.G (C) Pendergass Westley L.T Bennett .each I . 5 Emily Booth Q Gagnon Shanks L..H Cooper I.ow R.H..r Rhlnehart Cummlnge F.B Wolff HARVARD TERRIBLY DRUBBKD Dartmouth Gives Goose Egg and Outclasses Team Utterly. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 16. Dart mouth retrieved many years of defeat by an overwhelming ..victory over Harvard today, before a vast audience in the Stadium, the final score being 22 to 0 in favor of the New Hampshire team. Except for the first three min utes of play. Harvard was out-classed, although the three Dartmouth touch downs came unexpectedly. Two of the touchdowns 'were )n blocked kicks, the first to Harvard's 35-yard line anVl the second on the 25 yard line. The third touchdown was made on a brilliant play by Ingersoll, the speedy Dartmouth halfback, who Intercepted a Harvard on-side kick nearly In the middle of the flld and ran through the outstretched hands of six Harvard players to the goal line. THREE - CUSHION BILLIARDS Uapron Beats I, can 50 to 45 Day Beats Cline 50 to 41. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. The sixteenth game In the three-cushion National billiard championship tournament. In progress here, resulted In Joseph Cap ron, of Gait, Canada, defeating Jesse Lean, of St. Louis, by 50 to 45. Cat ron's highest run, 4; average, .51; safeties, 13. Lean's highest run, 4; average, .47; safeties, 20. The seventeenth game played to night resulted in Frank Day, of St. Loula. beating Harry Cline, of Phila delphia, 50 to 41. Day's highest run, 6: average, .56; safeties, 11. Cline's highest run, 4; average, .48; safeties, 19. INDIANS SHOW GOOD PLAYING Defeat Minnesota in Spectacular Game by Score of 12 to 10. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 16. Carlisle defeated Minnesota on Northup Field this afternoon by a score of 12 to 10 in a highly spectacular game. Showing a wonderful improvement over the form in the game with Chi cago two weeks ago. Minnesota, after being favored by a fumble on the kick off, scored a goal ftom the Held on the drop kick by George Capron from the REPAIRS ARE IN PROGRESS ON BU RNSIDE-STREET BRIDGE e north side of the Burnside bridge torn up from the west to the east side, ach, removing, the old piles as the work progresses. These old plies are rott fty very much longer. The floor planking removed from the north side of t be seen from the lumber piled up on the east approach for removal. A very la teei grooved rails are being laid in place of the old light rails. The track o 1 run eastward over the bridge and return to the West Side on the railroad b of -,ie bridge to teams only has had rlson bridge, which throws a very heavy travel that way. All the timbers re FINE PIANOS BEING SOLD FAR UNDER ACTUAL VALUE READY MONEY WORTH PREMIUM WITH EASTERN FACTORIES RADI CAL REDUCTIONS WILL REMAIN IN FORCE FEW DAYS LONGER AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Special Offerings Include Makes of World-Wide Renown and Widest Possible Popu larity Yesterday's Sales Established Big Record for Two-Hour Period, and Aggre gate Several Thousand Dollars in That Short Time Unusual Nature of Values Creates Enthusiastic Response From Large Number of Discerning Piano-Seekers. There's a piano waiting for you at Eilers An instrument of splendid oualit3 , made by one of the foremost makers In the country, a piano rich of tone, beautiful of case and if you take it away at once, the saving In cost from regular figures will be great enough to cover all the Christmas gifts you will be likely to buy this year doubtless for several years to come. 'The vpeclal reductions offered now to cash buyers are certainly inducement enough to warrant immediate purchas ing. Our Eastern factories need all the ready money they can get, in order to handle the Fall trade and holiday shipments1, and all bills which we dis count at tills particular time mean a big saving to us and to you. Almost overy new Instrument throughout our immense stock carries this special re duction now for cash. For Instance, here is one of those magnificent $575 Orchestral Grands, upright style. In one of the most-costly 35-yard line on the fourth- play of the game. The Indians came back and by clever trick plays and beautifully ex ecuted forward passes, sent Captain Lubo and Gardner over the line for two touchdowns before the first half ended. Minnesota outplayed Carlisle during almost the entire second half. Carlisle worked one good forward pass, which put the ball on the Minnesota 10-yard line in the second half. A fumble there gave the ball to Chestnut, of Minne sota, who ran 100 yards for a touch down. Dunn kicked the goal. EAST TRIUMPHS OVER WEST Pennsylvania Defeats Michigan by Score or 6 to 0. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. IS. East ern football triumphed once more over the West this- afternoon when Penn sylvania defeated Michigan on Ferry field 6 to 0. It was Michigan's first de feat on Ferry field. Weather conditions were Ideal and 18,000 people saw the game. Pennsyl vania's score represents one touchdown and goal, for which a cleverly executed on-slde kick, which enabled GaUagher to cross Michigan's goal with the ball, was responsible. Both Michigan and Pennsylvania car ried the ball across the goal lines in the second half of the game on for ward passes, only to have the referee disallow the touchdown and call the ball back because of Illegalities in the play. It was generally conceded that Pennsylvania showed superlority throughout both halves. The Red anl Blue kept the play in Michigan's ter ritory more than three-qup.rters of the time. Lively Game of Soccer Ends in. Tic. A keen game of association football was played yesterday at the baseball grounds between picked teams of the Portland Association Football Club and ended In a draw of live goals each. Some fine combinations and fast work were accomplished by both sides, Ine team to meet Seattle will practically be chosen from the showing made by the players. From the klckoff the Blues started to press and some combinations by the Matthews players on the left wing led to a long siege of the Whites' goal. Finally a dropping shot from Rylance on the right placed the Blues one up. Bight from the, re-start the Whites rushed and Mackie. making a fine ef fort, placed them on an equality. The Blues had rather the better of the play, pressing at times very "hard, but fine little effect on business on East Burnel mahogany cases, a piano made by one t of the best factories in America, and i this splendid instrument goes now for $395. Another make in Mission style, a regular $475 instrument, goes for $319. Then here s one of those full-size $375 styles which may be bad in either Bra zilian Walnut or San Domingo Mahog any with cases handsomely carved in the most artistic manner and this splendid piarto is buyable at this time for $246. Another, a perfect gem, one of the $350 styles, an instrument that will prove a source of satisfaction in every particular, goes now for only $226. These Instruments, selected at ran dom, are just a sample of what the intending piano - buyer may find throughout practically all the stock while present emergency discounts are in furce. Tnese special discounts, however, may be withdrawn within a very few days. Purchasers have been numerous and buying has been heavy during the j past week. Yesterday s sales during tackling and goalkeeping kept them out. The second half saw some quick scoring by both teams, and soon after the hall was put In play A. Matthews scored with a great shot almost from the side ilrre. The Whites retaliated with a fast run up the field by Burns, who completely beat the defense. Goals then were scored in quick succession by Leigh. Matthew and Mills for the Blues and Mackie and Dent (two) for the Whites. The teams very very equally matched and the tie will be played off next Saturday. Hiu TiJIicums Beat Spartans. The Hiu Tillicum basketball team, of Sunnyslde, defeated the Spartans, of the Boys' Brigade, In a fast and excit ing game in the lafter's gymnasium last night. Score. 19 to 16. The boys all played well and show signs of be coming stars. The two teams are play ing a series of five games to determine the championship of Sunnyslde, also to decide who will be the possessor of the silver cup presented to the winner of the series. The Spartans are anxious to meet any or all boys' teams in the city. Default at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Special. ) The football game between Ellensburg high school and North Yak ima high school, played here today, resulted in a tie. the score being 10 points on each side. Some differences regarding decisions of the referee re sulted In the Ellensburg boys quitting the game a few minutes before time was up. and this gives the game to North Yakima by default. The game was a good one from beginning to end, the score being 5-5 at hxilf-time. El lensburg made the score of 5 by a neat forward-pass play, and North Yakima tied four minutes before time was up. Seattle High 5: Tacoma High 0. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Special,) In a game characterized by a wonderful exhibition of pluck on rfhe part of the lighter and weaker team, the Tacoma High School football eleven was defeated today. 5 to 0. by the heavy Seattle team. Seattle could not score until within six minutes of the expiration of time. Jockey Milleri Great Winnings. i NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Walter Miller, ! the most successful jockey in America ! this year, as last, has received from James R. Keene a check on the National : City Bank for $12,090.38, this bt-ing 5 per ! cent of the money the jockey won for I Mr. Keene this year. Miller has ridden On the east approach a piledriver ed well down, and evidently would he bridge, beginning at the west rge per cent of all the timbers on n the south aide of the bridge Is ridge. No cars are operated west de street and Union avenue. The moved are quickly taken away for the course of one period of a couple of hours alone aggregated several thou sand dollars. When the temporary tightness of the money market has been relieved, as it will be very soon when the fifty mil lions and more of foreign gold reaches this country. In payment for American goods previously exported the strin gency will be quickly forgotten. 8o. In order to secure the benefit of the big reductions new prevailing you must be prompt. Tne famous Eilers Guarantee money back if you are not satisfied means that you are sure to be pleased and applies to every sale at all times. If you are not prepared to pay all cash, we will allow discount for such portion of the price as your first pay ment will entitle you, and if you pre fer "to buy on moderate payments, we'll arrange the tern.s to suit. Remember, greatest vrflues are to be fojjd always at the House of Highest y unlit - Ello-s Pinnn Hons, . .1S3 Wash ington street, corner of Park. 50 winners for Mr. Keene. and the total amount of money won in these races was $245,197.75. Including the fees from Mr. Keene. this 19-yoar-old boy will have earned before January 1 next not less than $50,000. He has ridden S52 races and won 224 since the commencement of the season. Miller leaves today for California to ride for Thomas H. Williams, at Oakland. Aberdeen I": Chehalls 0. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 16. ( Special.) The Chehalls High School eleven was defeated by Aberdeen this afternoon 17 to 0. OPEN NEW FOREST TRAILS Money to Clear 138 Miles in Idaho Reserve. OREGON IAN NEWS BUBEAC. Wash ington. Nov. 16. Acting Supervisor F. Ik Fromme. of the Priest River Nation al Forest, in Idaho, has Just been au thorized to begin the construction of more than 13S miles of trails in his forest at a cost of $5200. This amount is additional to the allotment to cover the purchase of two gasoline launches In the Priest River forest, and the money for the construction of 25 miles of telephone lines to be built between New Port and Priest Lake. This extensive system of new trails will assist In opening up many square miles of country now locked up and inaccessible to settlers and users of the forest, and will facilitate the work of protecting many valuable stands of timber from destructive forest fires. Many old trails In the forest made by trappers and Indians have been Im passable for years by reason of dead and down timber. These will be put In shape for travel In all cases where the route can he held out. The trails will be constructed as fol lows: From Hagman's ranch to New Port, eight miles; from end of Reeder creek trail, up Granite creek to the Bald mountain at the head of the North Fork of Granite creek, 20 miles; ex tension of same trail to Middle Fork ofGranlte creek, ten miles; from head of Sullivan lake around west shore to foot of lake, four and a half miles; from Gypsy Copper camp to meadows on Sullivan creek, five miles; from Hen ry's ranch to Dry Canon, three miles; from forks of Big Creek up North Fork to Bald mountain, six miles; from Pi att's lumber canip on Pack Blver up Falls Creek ridge to Cabinet Divide, six miles; from main divide connecting with same trail, down Soldier Creek to Priest I.ake, ten miles: from cabin on Gold Creek up stream to Grassy moun tain, connecting with Granite and Sul livan creek trails, 15 miles; up Kalis pell Creek from Priest Lake to main divide. 15 miles: Gonsalue ranch up Upper West Branch of Priest river, six miles; up Indian creek from Priest Lake to Cabinet divide, ten miles; and from Newcomb's ranch on West Branch of Priest River to the foot of the Priest Lake. tn miles. The improvement work by the forest service will begin Immediately and will be completed before Summer of next year. CLAY PRODUCTS OF LAND Every State in Union Contributes to This Wealth of the Nation. OREGONIAN NEWS BCREiAC, Wash ington. Novvember 12, The products of the clayworking industries of the) United States In 1906 were valued at $161,032,722. as against $149,697,188 In 1905. a gain of $11,355,534 or 7.57 per cent. The brick and tile products, the materials that enter most largely in the struc tural and engineering arts, were valued at $129,591,828. making 80.48 per cent of the total: th.e value of pottery, or the finer grades of goods, was $31,440,884 or 19.35 per Cent of the total. In 1905 these percentages were 81.35 and 18.65. re spectively, and practically the same rel ative proportions have been maintained by the two great branches of the In dustry for several years. Every state and territory of the Union, contributes to the general wealth of the Nation by the production of clay goods, although in Rhode Island and Nevada the number of producers was so small that publication of the state totals would disclose the confidential informa tion furnished by individual statements. The value of the products in 1906. is shown in the following table: Brick State Colorado Idaho and Nevada Montana Oregon Wyoming and Tile. Pottery. Trtal $t. 784.003 $4T.OR3 $1,531,088 282.889 MT.2M SOB. 192 74.321 282.899 297.299 309.192 74.321 Added to Reclamation Fund. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. The recla mation fund account arising from the receipts from the disposal of public land In the States of Washington. South, Dakota and Montana for the fiscal year ended June 30, 190", has been ail Justed by th.: General Land Office. The amount lo be credited to the fund is $632,841 on account of Washington, $u05,760 on account of South Dakota, and $J40,252 on account of Montana. Netherlands porta are to be benefited by the widening and deepening- of the North Sea canal, so that large vessels will be able to move at all stages of the tide. For night traffic the canal Is to be lighten: oy electricity