The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE CUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 26, 1008.
RATE TWICE THftT
PI
LUMBER
Wheat Handled by Railroads
Returns Double Revenue
for Same Distance.
FACTS FROM THE RECORDS
Washington Commission Kxpert Re
" ports results of investigation
Ma.lc Lust Summer at tlic
St. Paul Headquarters.
- K"to ortne
KrVher the wlihtngton Railroad
?rmUB.on willed that wheat rate.
'lapen- many thousand
riorttrHah?Commlstn Uas secured
table hf olt Korthwi
ground- for basing many
Je per tomile' received for
TraTn hauled P within this state was
i fi7 cents, while the rate per ton
ile on interstate lumber shipment
was .Ell cent. The Interstate reve
nue per ton-mile on grain was a trine
IS" than 70 mills, and n coal was
about 80 mills.
Batls for Criticism
T.css than 21 per cent of the to of
lumber hauled was for point- .within
the state, nearly u h"ulcdx
teratate. The average lumber hau ec
within the state was in mue " -
Torsia" the average haul was 1488
miies incidentally, this explains a re
Tent criticism by lumbermen of a
statement made by a traffic official.
Thi. Traffic official said that the reve
nue from lumber was a certain
amount, which, on the tonnage han
dled, meant an average revenue i ot
about S7 per ton. A lumberman critic
wm "recently loted in the papers
Faying that this statement gave the
He to the testimony of President Ll
ott before the Interstate. Commerce
Commission that the average." revenue
of "he road was less than $i per ton
The critic forgot that tlj, average
haul on the Northern Pacific is less
tV"n WO miles, a ra-to of about $3 for
00 miles is certainly less than i, for
nior than 14'0 miles.
1 e than 5 per cent of the state ton
nage Is state lumber, while 18.3 per cent
" interstate lumber and the f state plumber
pays a rate per ton mile of 1.34oc. while
'TTln.lnrnoa- much hl.her tne
rntea are on interstate logs than lumber.
S i from loSs being 1 VWlc In he
wtr mid .7K.7c interstate. Ixigs in the
stale 'are hauled an average of miles
, iiilerstate MS miles. The revenue
from in. VrJiate Inge is only one-third of
1 .,cr cent of the total revenue.
Long ami Short Hauls.
Aboi.t per cent of the Northern Pa
cific revenue In Washington is state and
53-4 per cent is interstate. number of
t on a GO per cent is slate and 40 per cent
s interstate, but on the mileage bas.s
ions one mile, less than 39 '
tate with an averase haul of miles
and 70 per cent is interstate with an aver
age haul of 1125 miles, and the average
ra,e per ton mile is. state. 1.4152c. and
interstate, .670Sc. which give an average
flThe9'Great Northern for the same
months shows that 92 per cent of Its
grain tons, in number, was state and 8
per cent interstate: 15 per cent was lum
ber, state, and So per cent was Interstate
Put on tons one mile state lumber on t.ie
Great Northern was less than 6 per cent
and interstate more than 94 per cent.
The revenue rate per ton mile on the
Great Northern was as fouows: btate.
grain. 1.1: Interstate grain. ..:5e; state
lumber. 1.Mc. Interstate lumber .Mc,
Iocs. l.lWKo In the state and ..4J inter
state The less carload revenue on the
Great Northern, state, was 6.0S0Se and
interstate 1.9111c: the average revenue on
the Great Northern was less than lc per
ton mile, the state average being 1...08
and interstate average being rorty
four per cent of the revenue was shite
and M per cent was interstate. The
average haul of the Great Northern was
114 miles on state business and 12S0 miles
on interstate traffic
MII.LMIIX F.1.KCT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Association In
Seattle Yesterday.
KVn'I.K Jan. 25. At the annual
meeting or ' the Pacific Coast Timber
Manufacturers' Association today, t:.e fol
lowing officers were re-elected:
Kvreit G. Prices. Tacoma. president
(MXth tcrm: C. V". White. Seattle, first
vice-president: W. B. Mack, Aberdeen,
second vice-president: K. G. Ames, Port
Gamble, third vice-president: C. K. Pat
ten. Seattle, fourth vice-president; C. C.
Bronson. Seattle, trensurer.
The new board of trustees consists of
K. I.. McCormick. Tacoma; Fred K.
Baker. Kverett: G. H. Kmerson. IIo
nuium: K. H. Alexander. Vancouver, B.
O Charles K. Hill. Tacoma: John W.
IMdv. Port BlMkeley: J. II. Bloedel. Bell
mgliam; F. H. Jjiekson. Clear Lake:
Ge-trge It. Curlier. South Bend: A. Vj.
Hanson. Knumclaw; C A. Cooper, Bell
incliam. The executive committee for the rail
branch for next year will consist of E. G.
Griggs. Tacoma: C. K. Patten. F. H.
Jackson. I.. O. Horton. George G. Startup.
C. K. White, tl O. McLaughlin. A. G.
Hansen. Fred K. Baker and J. -l.
Bloedel.
The cargo committee is composed of
TS. II. Alexander, Charles B. Hill, A. W.
Mlddleton. John W. Bddy. Captain A. J.
West. Q. M. Kellogg. IX G. Ames. E. G.
Griggs, E. G. Palmer. W. B. Mack. L. O.
Waldo.
At a meeting of the trustees Immedi
ately after the meeting Victor II. .eck
nian was re-elected secretary. A resolu
tion indorsing the work of the rivers and
harbors congress was adoptee and if was
decided to continue the lumber exhibit at
Minneapolis.
President Griggs delivered bis annual
address, reviewing at some length the
rate fight with the railroads. There are
today 205 members in the' rail trade
branch and 63 members in the cargro
branch, or a total of 268, representing a
normal output of over 3,UO0.O0O,O0O feet of
lumber and 1,700,000.000 shingles per year.
During the year 1907 there were 64 new
members elected and during the same
period there was a loss of 24 members.
Vancouver Train Schedule.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Northern Pacific Railway,
through its local officers, has ordered
a change In the schedule of all trains
running Into Vancouver, to take effect
tomorrow. The new schedule Is as fol
lows: No. 49 leaves Yacolt at 0 A. M. and arrives
In Vancouver at 11:20 A. M.
No. 50 will leave Vancouver at 4:20 P. M.
and arrive at Yaoolt at 7 P. M.
No. 48 will leave Vancouver at 8 A. M. and
arrive at Kalama at 9:45 A. M.
No. 47 wtll leave Kalama at 3 P. M. and
arrive at Vancouver at E P. M.
This schedule will be in effect only six
days in the week.
Major Nichols Returns.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Major Will.ianj, A. Nichols,
First Infantry, has arrived at Van
couver Barracks after expiration of
leave of absence. He at once reported
at the Department Headquarters, and
took the physical examination and
horsemanship test. Major Nichols will
remain at Vancouver Barracks to await
the arrival of his regiment from the
Philippines.
Eugene Fevors Tillman Bill.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) The
City Council of Eugene has passed a
resolution favoring the Tillman bill,
which prohibits shipment of intoxicating
liquors into the prohibition territory. A
copy of the resolution will be sent to
Senators Bourne and Fulton and Con
gressman HawleV. The City Council
feels that this bill would be of great
benefit to dry communities, and the
resolution was passed by a vote of
7 to 1. .
Guilty Involuntary Manslaughter.
SPOKANE, Jan. 25. "Guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter" and recom
mended fo th mercy of the court is
the verdict of the jury in the case of
George Ragsdale, on trial for the kill
ing of "Dusty" Dean. The men were
in a saloon and Ragsdale, angered by
a remark by Dean, struck him with
his fist- A little later Dean fell, dying
from injuries to his brain.
TAKE ISSUE WITH WILEY
CALIFORNIA FRUITMEN SAY
SALT CANNOT BE USED.
Poison Expert Recommends Saline
y Solution Instead of Sulphur for
t
Preserving Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. (Special.)
Professor E. J. Wickson, head of the
Department of Agriculture at the State
University, has taken direct issue with
W. H. Wiley, chief of the chemistry
bureau of the Federal Department of
Agriculture, as to the use of chemicals
in drying fruit.
A burning issue with the California'
fruitmon is the use of sulphur for
curing fruit. Dr. Wiley has con
strued the pure food law as forbid
ding the use of sulphur, and the fi .
interests of the state have vigorously
fought his ruling. As a compromise,
sulphur is to be allowed until a sub
stitute is discovered. Dr. Wiley made
the announcement to the California del
egation at Washington ye'sterday that
he had found by experiments that a
salt solution could be used with as
satisfactory results as could sulphur.
In a letter addressed to President
Wheeler, of the University, Wickson
today completely discredits Wriley's
"discovery," announcing that salt had
been tried in this state 15 years ago
and found unsuitable for the purpose.
The matter is ono that vitally con
corns the entire fruit industry of the
Pacific Coast, an industry worth more
than J20.000.00y. a year. In his letter,
Wickson says' in part:
sMy Dear President W7heeler: This
morning's papers have telegrams stating
that Dr. Wiley advocated before a Con
gressional committee dipping fruit in a
salt solution instead of sulphuring, and
showed dried apples, not as light colored,
but light enough, and he proposed .o
have salt used instead of sulphur. On
this point I desire to state:
That the recourse 'to salt solution was
suggested and experimented with in Cali
fornia about 15 years ago and pronounced
unsatisfactory for several reasons.
While salt, does prevent oxidation and dis
coloration to a certain extent, it does not
produce the light shades the trade demands,
while it may be strongly claimed that in
the case of dried apples & light brown may
be better than a pallid white, producers
cannot afford to undertake to reform pur
chasers' tastes. Producers must please pur
chasers In esthetic points or abandon their
production
Though for apples, and possibly for pears,
where both are cut in rings or small sec
tions, the salt dip may be found practicable
from a producing point of view, the salt
dip will not do at all for peaches, nectar
ines, apricots or for apples and pears cut
in halves, because the dip in salt -water re
tards subsequent evaporation Instead of ad
vancing it as the sulphur treatment does.
THAW WITNESSES ARRIVE
Two Doctors and Two Nurses to Tes
' tify for Defense.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Four witnesses
who are expected to testify for the de
fense In the trial of Harry K. Thaw for
the killing of Stanford White arrived
here today on the steamer Adriatic from
Europe. The big steamship had consid
erable difficulty in getting past Sandy
Hook because of the heavy seas, and it
was on account of this and the storm of
snow that the witnesses did not land
yesterday. The delay in their arrival
caused an adjournment of the court early
yesterday until Monday.
The party was composed of Dr. Albert
Adams, of Paris: Dr. Russel Wells, of
lndon: W. H. Jarrett, of London, and
John Wahrmann. The two last named
are hospital attendants' or nurses. They
were met at quarantine by a representa
tive of Thaw's counsel, and on reaching
the city went to the office of Martin W.
IJttleton. counsel for Thaw. They are
alleged to have attended Thaw in Eu
rope. GREAT SALE0F REMNANTS
Stock-taking has left us with thousands
of remnants, odd lots, odd sizes and short
lengths. We want to be rid of these in
the Quickest way possible. Starting to
morrow morning all remnants go on sale
at cost and in many cases below. Plan
to shape in these splenaid savings. .-d
sales are final. McAIlen & McDonnell,
the store noted for best goods at lowest
prices.
Government Loan to Farmers.
OTTAWA. Onti, Jan. . The Domin
ion government ' has decided to loan a
sum of approximately J4,000,fl00 ' to the
farmers of the new provinces of Alberta
and Saskatchewan, whose crops were a
failure, to purchase seed grain.
KELLY WILL TRY
TO BEAT
i
Ready to Enter the Pastime
Games in Madison Square
Garden, New York.
WILL NOT TRAIN FOR IT
In Interview Sprinter Says Most Ath
letes. Are Over-Trained Has
Hopes of Being Chosen to Com.
, pete in Olympic Games.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Dan Kelly walked out of his father's
blacksmith shop seven years ago, de
termined to do something. Five years
later he had done something that no
other man ever hoped for. He had es
tablished a new world's record ,pf run
ning, 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds. He is
in New York today with the hope of
repeating hia performance, so that the
committee in charge of the athletics
for the Olympic games in London may
choose him to compete against, the
best athletes in the world.
Dan Kelly is 24 years of age; he is
not lithe of limb, neither is he built on
wiry lines. Kelly stands 5 feet lOH
inches in his stocking feet, and weighs
150 pounds. He is of rather stocky
build and his legs look too round and
fat for a runner. When he dashed
around the floor of the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory today, however, his
legs worked like piston rods and ne
appeared to leave the floor again be
fore his foot had fairly touched.
"I am in poor shape," he panted, as
be came iir to talk about himself
something he -dislikes to do "but I
expect to start in the Pastime games
on Monday night in Madison Square
Garden without any more training."
"To tell the truth," continued the run
ner, "I don't believe in too much train
ing, anyway. I believe that 50 per cent
of the runners who start in sprints are
over-trained."
Kelly said that his stride was about
seven feet six inches. "I have often
heard of these sprinters who have a
stride of eight and' ten feet," he said,
"but I have never seen one of them. I
have run . a stride of eight feet, but I
will not average that much."
His stride was then measured and It
showed seven feet and eight inches.
"I honestly believe that it runs in my
blood to be a sprinter," said Kelly, "for
my father was a great runner. in tne
old days he was on an athletic team
that beat everything on the Coast. He
is a blacksmith in Baker City. Or., and
he is still an enthusiast over the sport."
U
HILDRETH 4 -YEAR-OLD NEVER
PASSED IN RACE.
Clamor Only One to 'Challenge Him
and Finishes Second Winner
a Strong Favorite.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. In a
veritable sea of mud, Sam Hildredtn s
crack 4-vear-oid horse, Montgomery,
by Pessara-Montgomery Copper, the
favorite, splashed home an easy win
ner in the rich Burns handicap today.
five lengths in advance of the fast-
coming Clamor, of tne Kecne siaoie,
second choice in the betting, the latter
clattering in three lengths ahead of
R. F. Carman's Rifleman, the third
choice. The rest of the classy field was
strung out for an eighth of a miie.
The winner was ridden by E. Dugan,
the place horse by w. Miller and tne
third horse by G. Burns. The time
was 2:10 4-5.
The race was witnessed by over ID,
003 persons and the 40 bookmakers
were fairly deluged with wagers on the
handicap. Montgomery always ruled
favorite, the odds varying from 11 to
5, to 2 to 1. He was backed by both
stable connections and by the public
for thousands of dollars. Clamor and
Gromoboi. coupled as the Keene entry,
were backed from 6 to 1 to three, while
Rifleman was liberally supported at 6
to 1. The odds on -the 10 other starters
ranged from 10 to lto 40 to 1.
The weather was cloudy, but the sun
broke through a rift in the clouds be
fore the horses went to the post In the
big stake.
Holtman caught them in alignment
after a short delay and. when the bar
rier was sprung, Hildredth's colors
were the first in motion. Dugan shot
Montgomery to the front and made
every post a winning one. The son of
Pessara fairly revelled in the going
and carried his impost of 12$ pounds
as if it were a feather. Clamor, with
an even break, would nave been a keen
contender. The Keene candidate was
shut off almost as the horses left the
barrier, dropping back to eleventh po
sJtion in a badly strung-out field.
Clamor trailed his field until the
three-quarters pole had been passed
when Miller began to pick up the lead
ers. In an incredibly short time the
game colt had shot into second place
and challenged Montgomery in the
stretch. The effort, however, was too
much for him and the Hildredtn entry
had but to gallop under the wire, win-
nine from a ticld, which for class,
eclipsed by far any previous Burns
Handicap. Rifleman had no excuses.
He was judiciously ridden by G. Burns,
but was unable ao do better than third.
Favorites were successful in five out
of the six events. Results:
Sir furlongs, selling Mansard won.
Tawasentha second. Curriculum third
time. 1:17.
Three and a half furlongs, purse
Hazleton won. Bill Eaton second.
Arveright Leonard third; time, 0:44.
Five and a half furlongs, Irvington
Handicap Green Goods won. St. Fran
cis second, San Fara third; time.
1:18 4-5.
Mile and a quarter. Burns Handicap
Montgomery 128 (Dugan). 12 to 5,
won; Clamor, 105 (Miller), 4 to 1, sec
ond; Kitieman. 125 (Burns), 6 to 1,
third; time. 2:10 4-5.
Miie and 70 yards, selling Baron
Esher won. Dorado second, Harry Scott
third; time, 1:49 4-5.
Mile, purse Dcutschland won: Billy
Pullman second. Marc Anthony ' II
third; time. i:4o.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25. City Park
race results:
Three furlongs Anne McGee won
Lady Chilton second. Craftsman third;
time. 36 2-5.
Steeplechase, full course Bell the
Cat won. Profitable second, Pete Vine
gar third; time, 4:03 3-5.
Six furlongs Gold Proof won, E. T.
RECORD
Schipp second, Refined third; time,
1:16.
Milo Chnniiltenee. won. John Atklll
second; time, 1:42 3-5. Only two start
ers.
Siv fiirinno-K "Risk won. Stoneman
second, Orena third; time, 1:15 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth Lord Lovat won,
Hal Bard second, Minot third; tie.
1:51 2-5.
At Santa Anita.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. Santa Anita
Park race results:
Six furlongs, selling Chalforite won;
Work and Play second, Virginia Lor
raine third; time, 1:16.
Three furlongs, purse Rose Queen
won, Frank Clancy second. Royal Stone
third; time, 55 3-5.
Handicap, seven furlongs, purse
Sir Edward won, Lisaro second, Tim
othy Wen third; time. 1:27 3-5.
Los Angeles Oaks sweepstakes, mile
Lois Cavanaugh won, Ida Lytle sec
ond. Marian Casey third; time, 1:45 2-5.
Five and half furlongs, purse Ben
Stone won, Diamonito second, Barney
Oldfield third; time, 1:09 4-5.
Mile, purse Early Tide won, Vesme
second, Ingham third; time, 1:13.
Six furlongs, selling Belle Chamber
won. Lord Rossington second, Woggle-
bug third; time, 1:17.
NEW RVLES FOR FOOTBALL
Intercollegiate Committee Changes
Conditions of Forward Pass.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Important con
ditions in the rule governing the for
ward pass play, which prove of advan
tage to weaker, teams, and other foot
ball legislation were made by the Inter
collegiate football rules committee, which
concluded its session here tonight.
The new rule on the play of the for
ward pass covers the Illegal touching of
the ball. When illegally touched, the
side making the illegal play loses the
ball to its opponents on the spot from
which the pass was made. According to
the new rule, only the man of the pass
er's side who first legally touched the
ball may hereafter take it until it is
touched by an opponent. -
The -committee considered the question
of defensive tactics in connection with
the forward pass, and it was decided
that," while the forward pass is' in the
air, the players of the defensive side
may not use their hands or arms on
their opponents except to push them out
of the way to get at the ball. In order
to eliminate holdingvand tackling, it is
provided that the players of the side
making the forward pass, who are ell
gible to receive the pass, may use their
hands and arms just the same way that
players go down under the kick.
A new rule was passed making the in
termission between the halves of the
game 15 minutes. A delay of two min
utes beyond that time gives the ball to
the field, which may then nlace the
ball on the 30-yard line of the offending
eleven. Anotner rule adopted provides
that all forfeited games hereafter are to
score as one to nothing.
The committee passed a rule that all
penalties, except in the case of a man
disqualified, may be declined by the of
fending side. In the future the field
judge will act as timer instead of the
u iicraiu a it.
MANY RIDERS IN PAPER-CHASE
Cross-Country Run of Hunt Club Is
. Won by L. Lead better. 1
The splendid weather prevailing yester
day brought out a larger crowd of riders
at the Portland Hunt Club's" croRs-eonn-
try run yesterday than had been present
at inese events since the Winter season
was inaugurated.'
The route took the Dartv to firavef Hill
the starting point; along the Columbia
Slough road and across .country to the
Sandy road, thence to Rocky Butte, and
finally back to the starting point. Over
the route six jumps were cleverly exe
cuted by all participants, and a most en
joyable ride was experienced by all. On
the home stretch a run was indulged in
iu aaa 10 tne excitement of the event.
L. Leadbetter, on John Boggs, finished
first, while second honors went to A f
Cronin, on Caesar, and third place was
aunexea oy James Alexander on Call
Bond. The club has inaugurated the sys
tem of presenting ribbons to the winners
of these events, and yesterday's victors
were the first recipients of the favors.
Those who rode through yesterday
were as ionows: Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Cronin. E. R. Eldredge, Miss Anne Sho-
gren. Miss Nieolai, Miss Pittock. Miss
Leadbetter, F. W. Leadbetter, L. Lead-
better, James Alexander, William Wal-
ter. Miss Beck, Mrs. F. G. Buftum, Miss
O'Brien, Miss Monroe, Miss Vida Cum
ming, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Miss Maude
Hahn, Claire Lamont, Mrs. Brun, F. O.
Downing. James Mcol, Mrs. F. H. Irwin
Miss Aldrich, Ben Neustadter, Harry
is.ernan, tu, t. Chase and Dr. Cumming.
SUTTON WINS THE .MATCH
Slosson Gets Last Game, but Chi
cago Man Has Six Out of Ten.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. The ten game
series at 18.2 balk-line billiards between
George 'Sutton, of Chicago, and George F.
blosson. of this city, was finished to
night. Slosson won the final game by a
score of 500 to 251, but as Sutton won six
of "the ten games played, the honors of
the match go to the Chicago man.
Slosson was in excellent form tonight,
making high runs of 88, S3 and 80, with an
average of 22 16-22. Sutton seemed to be
completely off his game, and it was not
until he reached the 14th and 15th innings
that he showed anything like champion
ship form. In these . two innings he
gathered GO and 70 respectively, hifl
average being 11 9-22.
Multnomah Beats New berg.
Multnomah Club's basketball team
visited Newberg yesterday and won a
game from the team of that place, 36 to
10. Ballinger played the etar part in the
game, securing 22 or the 36 points.
Winlocfc 20, Hoquiam 18.
' WINLOCK, Wash., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The Winlock Amateur Athletic Club won
over Hoquiam Y. M. C. A. at basketball
tonight by the score of 20 to 18.
MINERS LIVE ON PORCUPINE
Alaska Town Without Fresh Meat
for 60 Days. -
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 25. (Special.)
For 60 days just prior to a week ago, the
Alaska town of Katalla was without
fresh meats or vegetables, and men were
daily sent into the country to hunt porcu
pines." Porcupine meat was the only sup
ply that could be obtained until the
steamship Portland put Into Katalla
roadstead on her way south from Valdei
and managed to land a supply of fresh
meats that she had been carrying for 30
days. A part or tne .Portland s cargo of
fresh meats had to be landed and sold at
Juneau on the way north, because it was
no longer feasible to carry it aboard the
shin.
No mails had been landed at Katalla
since November 12.
Paducah Starts for Hayth
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. The gun
boat Paducah left New Orleans today
for flayti.
Perfect fitting glasses fl at Metzger's.
An Opportunity to piece out that
Winter suit with an extra pair of
trousers at REDUCED PRICES
mm
J.t8:iV;-S f
TAKE SIX STRAIGHT
Columbias Win Again in City
Soccer League.
FINISH LEAGUE UNSUBDUED
W ill 'Meet In Two Weeks ' a Team
Picked Vp From Both Crescents
and Hornets Yesterday's
Score Was 4 to 0.
,.....' .....T
SOCCER 1J&AGUE aTAMiM-w- t
Team. Won. Lost. Points. j
Columbias ? J
Crescents 1 , a T
i .1 . T
I x . . . . . V- . " "
The largest crowd that has attended
an association football match in Port
land for three years gathered at the base
ball grounds yesterday afternoon to see
the last contest this season between the
Columbias and the Hornets. Unusual in
terest attached to the game because it
was to determine whether the Columbias
who had won the city championship two
weeks before, should finish the league
Teason with an unbroken string of vic
tories or not. The Hornets, m whose
ranks are numerous stars, past and pres
ent wer? picked for this task but found
the1 Columbias too heavy and determined
The score was: Columbias 4, Hornets 0.
The garni opened with the Columb as
on the aggressive for the first few min
utes Mills, their captain and center for
ward, soon got in behind both backs and
scored with a pretty cross-shot. A few
minutes later, Stevenson, with the pret
tiest header seen here in many a day
made It 2 to 0. Up to this time Play had
been fast and quite clever. The pair of
goals seemed to upset both elevens for
the rest of the half saw a lot of slow
work and-- infinite kicking Into touch.
Shortly before half time, however, Mills
banged through another.
Meanwhile the Hornet forwards had
made half a dozen likely-looking rushes,
some of which wild .shooting spoiled,
while Goalkeeper Pattullo and Dy. Short,
Wt fullback, headed off others. The Co
lumbias were in ndv imminent peril the
Ipiavlivened in the second. Simonds
and Hughes began to take the measure
of the Columbia forward line, and Dick
son, Matthew, Douglas. Dean and
Mackenzie got away a dozed times and
nut In about that many shots. Hard luck
robbed them of a pair of goals, which
missed the inside of the stakes by a
couple inches, while Pattullo took care of
a?l the rest in a cool tyle that should
have brought the cheers. His 230 pounds
enabled him to shake ehargtag forwards
off like flies and to kick the ball out at
his leisure. Ten minutes before time.
Mills got his third goaf, ending the scor-
lnhe winners played quite uniformly.
Stevenson, of Albina. and Mills were yes
terday's pic of the forward line, though
Dick and Burns were nearly always
there. The half line was fast and care
ful, and Dr. Short at back was hard to
t0Slmonds. the Hornets new left full
back will be a fine player when he
rounds into form. Hughes his Partner
was out of his place, at fullback but
was effective throughout, bemg hard to
naas. J K. Mackie was the pick of the
llif
IP!'
i Wmm
llll
PANTS S A
MEN'S $7.50
TROUSERS NOW
MEN'S $6.00
TROUSERS NOW
MEN'S $5.00
TROUSERS NOW
MEN'S $4.00
TROUSERS NOW
MEN'S $3.00
TROUSERS NOW
MEN'S $2.50
TROUSERS NOW
JPG
losers' half line. The forward line com
bined fairly well, but seemed to -weaken
when within shooting distance.
Randolph Rylance refereed. Line-ups:
Columbias (4) Goal, Pattullo; backs. Dr.
Short and Dyment; halves, Bennett, C. A.
Stewart and Fenwick; right wins'. Burns
and Dick; left wing, Clark and stevenon;
center. Mills.
Hornets (O) Goal. Keith; backs, Hughes
and SImmonds; halves, J. K. Mackie, J. D.
Mackie. A. Matthew; right wine. Dean and
Mackenzie; left wing. Dickson and H.
Matthew; center, Douglas.
The league ason closes next Saturday
with Hornets and Crescents playing. The
following Saturday th Columbias will meet
a team picked from both the others.
Oregon Boy With Oakland.
ALBANY, dr., Jan. 25. (Special.) Koy
McFarland. a Lebanon boy who has
oeen pitching for two seasons with the
Texas League, will play in the Pacific
Coast League the coming season. He
has already signed with the Oakland
team. McFarland's first professional
ball was with the Eugene team, of the
Oregon State League, in 1904. The next
season he continued his work in minor
leagues, making good as a pitcher, and
in 1906 went to the San Antonio team of
the Texas League, where he has since
played. During the last season he won
21 games out of 36.
til Br HI'S BREADTH
LAAVSON FIRST IX SIX-DAY BI
CYCLE CONTEST.
Fogler Makes Finish Close and Rec
ord Is Broken Score of
. the Leaders.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25. With all th.
energy he could command and exerting
every muscle to defeat his opponent, who
appeared equally confident of victory,
Iver Lawson, of the Yankee team. In a
remarkable burst of speed, tonight won
the six-day bicycle race from Joe rogler
by so short a distance that it was almost
impossible to pick the winner.
The world's record for 48 hours, held by
Elkes and McFarland, maae In 1900 In
Madison Square Garden, was broken.
With but a few minutes until the end of
the race left, all the teams but the two
leaders were withdrawn and Iver Lawson
and Joe Fogler went in for a real racing
duel. Around the track they went and
at the end of the mile were absolutely
so close together that it was almort im
possible to decide which one had won.
The referee finally decided in favor of
Lawson.
The official finish was:
1 Lawson-Moran .....984 miles, 8 laps
2 Fogler-Root 9o4 miles, 8 laps
3 Sherwood-Wiley f 984 miles, 8 laps
4 Bardgett-Mitten A.. 984 miles, 8 laps
5 Hooper-Hoi brook v 984 miles. 6 laps
6 Monroe-Morgan 977 miles,, 8 laps
Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great
house-cleaning sale.
Tourist Did you see 1t? Sec. 4. page 7.
5 UND
Were ordered yesterday by the Portland
Business College 9 Underwood Type
writers passed the experimental stage
many years ago. Portland office, 68 6th St.
4
J
LEADING
CLOTHIER
HERBERT I
WITHERSPOON i
Who Appear at the HeUig
Theater Wednesday Eve.,
January 29th '
Is conceded to be the
greatest basso in
America. In Los An
geles and other Cali
fornia cities recently
visited by him, he has
c a p t i v a ted his audi
ences in a manner
never before equaled on
the Pacific Coast. His
preference for the
CHICKERING
I
t
i
PIANO
V
Which will be used in
his recital, but adds
another name to the
long list of celebrated
artists who have come to
Portland, season after
season, who insist upon
he use of this famous
make. Chicker ing
Pianos are sold
throughout the Pacific
Northwest only by
piano relinbilitr
i
353 Washington St.
i
Corner Park
Gum J
not only stops
toothache Instant
ly, but cleans the
cavitv. removes all
odor, and prevents
decay. Keep a sup
ply and save many
a dentist bill.
A Snll Affair.
e There are imitations. See that yon get
r At all druggists, cents, or W mail
m Donfe Tato Cnm C fsrw sat
p VV1 U VI UUS
Rnnians. la.
g C. . DENT ft CO.. Dttrort, Mieb.
"sawrmrtHwiiiiriiKriiinirnr
w." 1 His IS 18 vi
l?y& Tosthachs
i I'M Ofi3
1
ERWOODS
4