: i
f ITE- OKEGON PAILV JOURNAL. TOItTLAND,; SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1903.
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
fftAUitCAX. ABSISTABCB OXTXH BY
iaro aadbesi t ph. mobbiso
or TJtorxTT cbtjbch vroa ra
EAST ABT WIIT.
1 The regular meeting- of ihe Woman
club convened promptly at 1 p. m. yester
day afternoon. The business session wai
.of unusual interest, the principal part of
the time being consumed in the discussion
of a number of communications from the
State'eommltUes and from the industrial
committee of the general federation. The
communications were all referred to thdir
proper committee. Mn. RcRobert read
a report from the committee of domestic
aclence and domestic arts, stating that
ihey had selected a very worthy young
woman for the scholarship that was tend
ered the club by the Young Women's
Christian association and recommended
that In addition to this scholarship the
club Juy a scholarship for another de
serving young girl who had been recom
mended to the committee. J ne recom
mendatlon was adopted.
After a short recess the program opened
with e delightful vocal aolo by Mrs.
Fletcher 14nn. a., member of tha club
and one of Portland's moat charming
singers.
'i ue address of tha afternoon was by
Dr. A. A. Morrison of Trinity church
tipon the subject: "A Natural Antithesis
the East and the West." The Uiems
' was discussed In a masterly mannor.
Taking up first the governments of the
different countries the apeaJter touched
briefly upon conditions that produced. and
demanded different forms of government.
The different sections are distinguished
by widely varying conditions.
"The southern type," said the speaker.
"Is pronounced and distinct, and every
body knows the broad, breeiy, whole,
aouled western type, produced undoubt
edly by the majestic rlvera. the tower
Ing mountains and the vaatnesa of every
aspect -of nature. A comparison, very
complimentary to the West was drawn
between the resources of the East and
West The people of the West are near
to the greatest sources of wealth or tne
world, while the East handles the money
.' Interest, of the country. Dr. Morrison
drew a vivid picture of the time when
,L , tyjJ;oaturl-tMr.iJthejtls might. .f mender
tmrer - jeaiuusiea mat at- rn.inii
of the civil war might be enactea.
In conclusion, he said, to bring about
, an adhesion of these great forces the
most Intense patriotism must prevail,
and In this he saw a great field for the
work of the woman's clubs. To the
mothers Is given the training of the
- - future cltlsen who must meet this nat
ural antithesis in the future, and the
work of doing this could be no better
done than through the educational fea
; ' tures of the club.
At the conclusion of Dr. Morrison's
address, which was heartily applauded,
Mrs. Dunlway 'made a stirring address
on that "larger liberty" which women
must have before the woman's club could
' tomt to Its own inheritance.
Dr. Thompson very feelingly thanked
the club for a palm which was sent her
during her illness.
The desks were beautifully decorated
' with cut flowers, which were afterward
sent to sick members .
HOW DAVENPORT
MADE HIS START
Sixty game fowls sold for f 60. gave
Homer Davenport, the famous cartoon
ist, his first start In life.
The fowls were sold to McKlnley
Mitchell, then a merchant of Clervals,
but now a resident of this rlty.
Mr. Davenport has repeatedly said
that but for Mr. Mitchell's purchase of
the fowls It Is not likely that Tie would
ever have reached sun rnncjsco' ana
consequently attained the sucoens which
he enlnys today. In speaking of the
Kale of the fowls Mr. Mitchell says:
"It was In the bill of 18X8. while
Mr. Davenport was living on Ills father's
farm near Sllverton, that 1 received a
letter' from him offering to kMI me 60
game fowls. I replied that chickens
were chickens with me and I could not
pay any more for a game fowl than I
could for an ordinary one. komer
argued with me and said that I could
raffle the birds off to my friends for
a good sum. Ho then told me that lie
would take out the entire bill In clothing
and after some little talk it wns de
cided that I was to pay $1 each fur the
fowls and the entire was sum to be in
trade. The deal over. Homer picked out
several suits of cheap clothes, home
underwear, and In fact an entire outfit.
Just previous to that Homer had
worked on a Portland paper, but had
made a dismal failure. He wanted the
clothes, as he was thinking of going to
San Francisco and applying for a posi
tion on one of the papers there. After
getting the clothes he in some way
gathered up enough money to take him
to Ban Francisco, where he went out
one day to the race track and drew a
picture of a race. He submitted It to
the editor of the Examiner, and with
the rest of the story, of his success the
public is entirely familiar.
'The chickens he sold me were all
named, and nearly every one had a pic
ture drawn of It. --These Mr. Davenport
presented to me In order to thoroughly.
advertise tne nocg. 1 got up t rains
and succeeded in selling the entire lot
for a slight advance over what I had
given him In clothing. The birds went
nil named after famous pugilists, such
hs 'Jack McAullff,' 'Jack Dempsey,
John I.. Sullivan' and 'Young Mitch-
cl.' llv the raffle I succeeded In stocking
the entire Ocrvals country With the
fine-bred Davenport birds.
'Young Davenport was a very friendly
lad and had a host of friends all through
the Sllverton-Uervals section. No on
had very much confidence in him at that
time .and were It not. for the fact that
we ux eel to play baseball together at
Gervals and were rather much of chums
I hardly ttilnk I would have made the
deal
When. Homer was In 8an Kranclsco
...... ... , pivicijr ana permanently cureu, rioi oniy
and hud begun to climb up the ladder of 0f bladder trouble, but also of kidney
Seyfcnty-two Years of Age; '
V----'- Kidneys and Bladder Healthy
Years Aro," Says rir. rlsnsoa, of Brooklyn, N.'Y., "I Had Inflammation
of th Bladder and Kidney; fly Back Ached Incessantly, I
. v : , . Suffered Nervous Dyspepsia and Could Not Sleep, , , .
j but Waa Completely and Permanently, ,- s
CURED BY WARNER'S. SAFE CURE
, " and Have Kept Perfectly Well Ever Slnc.'V : ;
"Many un mm 1 haft inflammation "
of the bladder so badly the doctor told
tne 1 was threatened with diabetes. My
back ached incessantly; the quantity of
urine passed waa scanty and contained
sediment the color of brick dust. I had
nervous dyspepsia and was not able to
sleep. In fact, there waa not a sound
organ In my whole body.
A friend told me what WARNER'S
SAFE CUKK had done for her, and 1 be.
gan taking It with good results. My
rase was an extra bad one. because I
had had kidney disease for many years.
"Two bottles ef Safe Cure did me more
food them all the ysars ef doctoring.
"I took it awhile longer and was com
pletely and permanently cured, not only
fame, a young man who worked in the
Kxamlner mailing room at night and
wont to the public schools In the day
time took his fancy. Going up to the
lad one day lie asked him his name and
was told It was Mitchell and that he
came from Oregon. 'Are you acquainted
with McKlnley Mitchell of OervalsT the
lad was asked, and upon being told that
McKlnley Mitchell was his uncle. Daren
port at once hied himself to the maiy
ager s office and secured the boy a bet'
ter position.
"When Davenport comes to Portland
he never forgets me and some time ago
I paid a visit to New York. I was
Invltod over to his -magnificent home. I
was also given one of his photographs
upon which he had Inscribed. Once he
helped me out.' The photo had a pen
and Ink sketch of the cartoonist when
he was a mere country boy and In his.
hand he held one of the game fowls
from which he made his start In life.
"J. attribute Mr. Davenport's success
more to his ability than to what Is
called good luck."
disease, end have never had another at
tack of either.
'I am now 71 years of age and my
bladder and kidneys are in perfect con
dition. I am very grateful for all Safo
Cure has done for me, and I recommend
it heartily to every one Buffering as I
did." MRS. M. HANSON. M Elliott
Place.
We have thousands of such letters
from grateful men and women who have
been rescued from lives of suffering
and death By Safe Cure after all else
had failed.
The kidneys have more to do with
keeping the system healthy than any
other organ of the human body, and yet are the weakest of all and the soonest
attacked by disease. Kidney disease, if neglected, quickly spreads through the
whole system and causes Brlfht'a disease, gravel, diabetes, rheumatism, indi
rection, female weakness. Inflammation of hladdna. blood -noisonlnor and other
serious complications, with death In convulsions.
YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE
If you have pains In back of head, rheumatism, gout, swellings, gravel. Indiges
tion, dlssiness, sleeplessness, constipation, torpid liver, nervousness, blood trou
bles, bad complexion, painful passing of urine, cloudy urine, particles in urine,
reddish-brown sediment in urine which stands 21 hours: or. if a woman, oalnful
periods, bearing-down sensation, fainting spells or "female weakness." These
are all never-falling signs of sick kidneys and seldom appear until the kidneys
nave oeen anectea lor montna ana nave reacnea a very dangerous stage.
Vw-r v .
HIGHER RATES FOR i
TOURIST SLEEPERS
Airxa decxmbeb i m chabob
WTXX. BB ' ADTASCID TO JVIT
WHAT SXTXHT fU TVJJMAJK
COMPACT , HAH HOT , TXT AM
XrOTOCXD TOO FOPU&AB,
fjttttttttittttttttttttm
JsTneh Doing of a few Things
Makes a kill we Have Done
. Tery Much Of a Tav Few
, Thinf .' t ' .
Local passenger agents nave been no
tified by the . Pullman company - that
after December 1 of this year rates for
second class sleeper accommodations
will be Increased. The amount of the
Inoreaae has not yet been announced,
but after November 30 the various roads I
using Pullman cars will make a propor
tionate advance to their patrons. The
second class sleeping cars have, within
the last few years, almoat put the reg
ular Pullman cars out of business. All
roads have reported greatly inoreased
demands for tourist sleepers end s con-,
tlnually declining demand for the reg
ular berths. . -The tourist sleepers were
cool in sumemr, well heated In winter. I
the berths were good and . the service
excellent, about the only thing they
lacked being adornment, and this did not
diminish their value, to the: traveling
public, that wished to sleep and hated
to pay another, .fare for, the privilege,
To increase the amount of net returns
the increase has been ordered, end the
saving in taking a tourist sleeper will
from now on be considerably leas than
formerly.
' is"
YALE-PRINCETON'S
GREAT FOOTBALL
HewhsTen, XTov. 14. TlaaJ
Tale, 6; Maeetoa, 11.
score i
CHIEF KIND TO MEN
ACCUSED OF BUNKO
The examination of E. Stevens, the
proprietor, and W. A. Armstrong and
atrlck Roach.. "boosters" for a -shooting-
gallery In North Third street, was held
n the police court this arternoon. The
three men are charged with robbery by
Jacob West, a Finn, who is unable to
speak English.
Wests testimony was Interpreted by
Patrolman lsakson. West said that he
first paid 10 cents for a shot. Then he
was charged 26 cents with the chance
of winning a $5 prise. lier he paid 60
centa and was told he might win $15.
Then he put up $1 a shot and was In
formed he might get a $30 prise. Stev
ens was in charge, while Roach and
Armstrong stood in the crowd with him.
When he desired to stop, (Stevens said
he would surely win the next time. ,
When he became disgusted and quit.
Armstrong and Roach asxed him to
shoot for them, and Immediately he
won a $15 prise for them. He began to
shoot again at $1 per until he had spent
$21, for which he got only a few chains
and collar buttons. '
Stevens' wife and Mrs. Roach, the lat
ter with an infant In arms, were In the
courtroom.
Although Stevens' gallery Is closed
becaase there is no one to operate It,
the other places along North Third
street are still doing business. Yes
terday Chief Hunt showed Stevens,
Armstrong and Roach every possible
courtesy and even sent officers out with
them i In an attempt to raise their ball
money. The policemen spent several
hours In that Ineffectual effort
There
lent a minute to lose you should at once bealn takine WARNER'S SAFE
CURE, hat for SO years has been recommended and prescribed by doctors every
CURE, .that for 60 years has been recomcluslvely aa the only safe, certain and
permanent oure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and blood.
It soothes inflammation and irritation, repairs the delicate tissues, heals
weakened and enfeebled organs, restores energy and vigor and builds up a
strong,, healthy body.
FDFF Jf IV At KK If yu h"v anv doubt as to the development of the disease
I AU. niini-l JU in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical
Department, Warner'a Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., and our doctors will
analyse it and send you a report, with advice and medical booklet, free.
Beware ef kidney enree that are full of - sediment end of bad odor they are
positively harmful and So sot ware. Ask for WAJUfEM SATS CDBB. It
will oure yon mad leave so bed after-effects.
WlQVrD'Q filVP tT ITU wvnirm hn.r.l. .1 w amA A - .....
I . . . Jt-t . V (k. n, A- A ... ... w . . u wncil, (cull Kllu SIU m DCCUJ VUIV.
FASHIONS FROM NEW YORK
. STOLE 10 CENTS; GETS
8 YEARS IN PRISON
Edwin Arpln was sentenced to serve
' elifhtvur.Jathe penitentiary by Judge
Cleland in the state circuit court today,
after pleading guilty to robbery- He
was accused of holding up C. A. Fletcher
September 7. and taking 10 cents.
"While the sentence was & severe one,
Arpln seemed to think he had escaped
. luckily, and told his guards that he had
expected a much heavier sentence. When
he pleaded guilty a number of days ago
he broke down and wept In the court
room, and later when he was brought up
for sentence swooned.
Arpln was suspected of tiring build
ings in Alblna.
SAYINGS OF JESUS
DUG UP AT CAIRO
(Journal Special Service.)
London, Nov. 1 4. Many hitherto un
known sayings of Jesus have been dis
covered by archaeloglsta, who have dug
up papyri burled since the second cen
tory, 100 miles south of Cairo. Dr.
Grenfelt, who has been excavating since
1894, at a general meeting of the Egyp
tian exploration fund here, gave the
details. He says in company with Dr.
Hunt he discovered a roll apparently
- with all the payings addressed to St.
Thomas. One of the most reliable and
hitherto unknown is "Let not him that
seeketh cease from his search until he
And. and when he finds he Bhall wonder,
and wondering he shall reach the King
dom of Heaven, and when he reaches
the kingdom he shall have rest." Dr.
Grenfelt In a lecture said that enormous
Interest will be aroused on account of
the variations disclosed from the ac
cepted text. One .variation of the mys
tlcal sayings of St. Luke th "The
Kingdom of God Is within you."
TRAIN ROBBER
GETS TEN YEARS
Charles Hoelin this afternoon pleaded
guilty to being one of three men who
held up and attempted to rob the Ore
gon Railroad A Navigation company's
train near Corbett on the night of last
September 28, and was sentenced to
serve 10 years In the penitentiary, by
Judge Cleland, in the state circuit court.
Committment papers have been made
out and. the bandit will be taken to Sa
lem tonight.
Hoehn yesterday pleaded not guilty, but
apparently realising the hopelessness of
his case, asked to change his plea today.
He was arraigned yesterday on two
charges, one for assaulting O. P. Bar
rett, the engineer of the train, and the
other for assaulting Express Messenger
Korner. He pleaded not guilty to both
charges.
Today he was arraigned on a charge
of murderous assault on A. T. Steven
son, a brakeman, and entered a plea of
guilty.
The maximum penalty for assault
with a dangerous weapon is 20 years.
Considering that Hoehn has four
counts against him, which would agrret
gate 80 years if given the limit in each
case, his sentence is considered light.
On motion of Assistant District At
torney Spencer. Judge Cleland Issued an
order releasing James McGuIre and
Robert Bayden. held as witnesses In the
case. It Is said that Sheriff Storey has
insisted that both men were Implicated
in the case. , McGuire Is a rancher and
Bayden was riding on the trucks of the
train that was held up.
gown designed for anAm4?y0J-a.'?2cJ,. f!'"" ,or
soon to marry a'tlUed -M'fSSlri h ?fT ;
cloned In russet-brown vel- weaVesNfofiVemhJ will be seen. With
ENTERTAINMENT TO
LIQUIDATE THE DEBT
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the parlshotiers of St. Patrick's
church for a basaar which will open to
night at 386 Washington street, and
will continue for ten days. The pro
ceeds of this bazaar are to be devoted
to liquidate a debt of $12,000, which has
long been a heavy weight on tha
church. The hall has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion with bright
colored bunting and the attractions will
be numerous. There will be many
pretty booths, including a country store.
Among the many objects to be contested
for will be a handsome building lot In
City View Park, and another a fine oil
painting of the late Archbishop Gross.
BAD DISTURBANCE IN
RAILWAY LAND OFFICE
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Nov. 14. C. W. Eber
leln. Southern Pacific land agent, hag
gene to Portland. Information will be
given out on his arrival there of
wrismic disturbance in the land office.
Harriman has ordered the consolidation
of the two offices and Eberleln will be
in charge of the headquarters at Port
land. This Is done as a matter of
economy and it is very likely the office
force will bp changed when Eberleln
gets through reorganizing.
Z.ET GO WITH X.ECTUBE.
The half dozen young boys arrested
for breaking street are lamps were be
fore Police Judge Hogue this morning.
The .Jada range In age' from 11 to
15 yearn, and belongf'to a gang In South
Portland. Officer Llllis of the city
engineer's office had rounded up the
offenders and they all pleaded guilty
several days ago. The court was told
that the parents of the youngsters had
administered punishment Judge Hogue
and Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald
lectured the lads and then they were re
leased. ..
NINETY DAYS ON
THE ROCK PILE
omr xEztr, a itobts ewd faba-
SITE, ADMITS THAT SIS WZFB IS
umra nr the slums auto he is
8EBTTBW0SD 70S TAOBAWCT BY
FOLIC! COUBT JUDGE.
Attired in the best of up-to-date
clothes, his curly hair neatly combed and
parted in the middle, and his hands soft
and Unsoilcd, Guy Kelly, at one time
known locally as an aspirant to pugil
istic honors, was before Judge Hogue
this morning charged with vagrancy.
Patrolman B. F. Smith arrested the
young man In the Big Four saloon, a
notorious combination house In Fourth
street, between Yamhill and Taylor.
Kelly admitted that he made his home
in the place,, and admitted his wife was
leading a fast life. With the utmost
nonchalance he pleaded guilty.
In answer to the court s questions
Kelly said he had worked two years ago
on a boat, but he could not show that ho
had done any labor since. Therefore
he was greatly surprised" when Judge
Hogue sentenced him to 90 days on the
city took pile. As he pleaded guilty
the case cannot be appealed.
KEPT IN CHAINS;
DEMANDS $15,000
E. C. X.EWIS, WHO, AM "JEBBT" LES
UE, WAS ACQUITTED OF MAX CA-
LOF'S MURDER DEMANDS DAM
AGES OF FOX.ICE CHIEF A3BTD DE
TECT1VE8.
DEPARTMENT STOBB TAXLS.
1 PC Loula. Nov. 14. -A petition of In
solvency was Oled this afternoon against
. the Crawford Department Store , eom
lny. The liabilities are) $O0.QOO. end
'th Sftsets $6O,0UO. Hugh McJttttrtck
hue been appointed es receiver. ..
INTERESTING BEIJC.
Capt. Charles Lundquist. commander
of the steam schooner Acme, has pre
sented to Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
an Interesting relic to add to their curio
collection at the custom house. It con
sists of a certificate of classification
from the American Shipmaster's associa
tion of the ill-fated steamer City of Rio
de Janeiro, which sank' in San Francisco
bay on February 22. 1901, when more
than 125 lives were lost.
Captain Lundquist picked up the cer
tificate shortly after the disaster among
some wreckage found floating In the
bay. It is encased in a hardwood frame,
and was but slightly damaged. It Is
dated April, mt, and the steamer is
classed A,1."
Suit for $15,000 has been brought In
the state circuit court against Chief of
Police Hunt and City Detectives John F.
Kerrigan and Frank J. Snow, hv Edward
C. Lewis, also known as "Jerry" Leslie,
and recently acquitted on a charge of
murdering Max Calof, ln conjunction
with Leo Griggs, on the niaht of June
22. Leslie charges that he van fnl.oiv
Imprisoned.
For 16 days Lewis declares he was Im
prisoned In the city Jail, where he was
subjected to the Indignities of a criminal
of the worst stripe. He asked, he says,
mat ne De taken before a magistrate
but the demand was refused, as well as
another that he be permitted to secure
tne services of an attorney.
iewis claims that he was taken to the
city Jail on September 24, and at once
thrust into the "cold storage," which he
uescribes as a dark, damp, filthy cell,
where he was confined for four days.'
Then he was removed, he says, but his
feet were manacled and he was kept in
cnains lor iz aays more.
As a further cause of damages he al
leges mat hts photograph was taken
against his will, and placed in the
rogue's gallery.
THEE FOUND GUH.TT.
(Journal Special Service.
St. Louis, Nov. 14. Barrett. Nolan and
Garet. tried Jointly on charges of natur
alization frauds, were found guilty this
afternoon. The jury was dut since 4:30
o'clock yesterday.
Held by Jnry.
New Tork. Nov. 14. The coroner's
Jury today held Williams for the mur
der of Green.
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. Nov. 14. Fashions for the
horse show were never so beautiful as
they are this year. Smart couteurlerea
have employed every possible detail of
dress for this wonderful exhibition of
"beauty and the beast" to enhance the
loveliness of my lady's toilets.
eVlvet gowns will be In the ascend
ancy, with rich russet brown and the
new shade of blue vlelng for popular
approval. Both have their advantages.
with the sole posslbe disadvantage of
being trying to certain complexions, and
It Is the smart thing to have a touch of
white In the trimming, no matter what
other tints are used in the decoration.
From ft fashionable standpoint the
horse show will be a distinctly American
affair, for few of the toilets worn by
society women will be of foreign design.
A handsome
lean heiress
etgner is developed In russet-brown vel
vet and lined throughout with white
satin. The skirt has seven gores, with
plaits at the back. At each seam there
are inset pieces of brown peau de sole
decorated with handsome emonoiaery,
and heading the seams are three short
straps fastened with buttons,
The coat is a half-long, close-fitting
affair, with gathered skirt piece trimmed
with satin braid in scroll design. It
opens over a yoke piece of embroidered
white cloth so skillfully decorated that
only a bit of the white is visible here
and .there,
The sleeves are of the bishop pattern,
with cuffs of the white cloth, lined with
white satin and edged with a tiny brown
silk cord.
A smooth silk beaver hat, trimmed
with a white bird, artistically wound
about with rich brown satin ribbon.
completes the costume,
Another frock in this fortunate young
woman's wardrobe which your corre
spondent was privileged to see Is made
of blue velvet, panne Instead of silk vel
vet being employed. The skirt shows
the seams overlapping each other and
rounded away at the bottom not unlike a
tunic effect eFrom the lower edge of
the jhem almost to the knees the seams
are trimmed witn aarg grcenisn-Diue
enameled buttons to accentuate the
rounded-away Idea. There Is not a sug
gestlon of fullness about the hips, and a
row of buttons smaller than those used
on the bottom of the skirt running
around the hips might prove foundation
for the assertion that the lower part of
the skirt consisted of a deep flounce but
toned to a hip yoke of the same mate
rial. The opening, however. Is accom-
Dlished Invisible at the left side,
The bodice is of blue satin tucked all
over. A low-cut bolero of panne velvet
laid In box plaits is draped over the bod
ioe to fall to the top of a high girdle of
crushed velvet.
Finishing the bolero is a deep hand
kerchief collar of the velvet, embroidered
In very heavy greenlsh-whlta chrysan
themums with pale-pink centers,
The sleeves are plaited at the shoul
ders, but below the elbows the plaits are
allowed to fall unconfined Into a rather
square puff until within four or five
inches of the wriBt, when they are gath
ered asrain. into a: close-fitting cuff
trimmed with the heavy embroidered
flowers.
Nothing short of a great assemblage
of fashionable folk could drive the mod
istes to the desperation of, reviving satin
gowns for the sake , ef novelty. xei
some very delightful models are on ex
hibition for the horse show. A lustrous
black satin costume shows the skirt em'
broldered In fuschlas,- with the Sam
floral decoration repeated on the bodtce,
Bands varying in width from five inches
to one are appllqued upon tne sKirt
from belt to hem, and the white mousse-
line voke of the wrist is bordered with
the trimming. The sleeves are of black
Chantillv. falling gracefully from the
shoulders after the angel pattern. Un
derneath Is another sleeve of the satin
gathered Into a cuff of lace and em
broidery.
silk pompon could be used instead for
the sake of economy.
Oslria is the name of one of the new
8hafl.es of green; it is most effective as
sociated with black, and in satin-faced
cloth makes a handsome gown. The
skirt has a hip yoke trimmed with nar
row black satin braid. Below this there
are several applied tucks of the cloth
piped with the same braid, only tiny
white threads are wound through the
braid.
The Jacket is neither long nor short,
and (Its the figure very snugly. Around
the shoulders there is a cape draped In
crossed-over effect, which lenda height
to the figure. There Is only one way of
accomplishing this effect gracefully,
however, and that is to see that the
capes meet Just above the girdle.
White will be very much In evidence
at the horse show, and every fabric
(Journal Special Service.)
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14.--Yale
won the toss and Dewltt kicked off at
2:17 o clock and the battle was on. Met-
calf, for Yale, returned It to the 18-yard
line before downed. After three downs
&ltchell punted out a bunt on Prince
ton's 17-yard line, and through Prince
ton s wall. Dewltt bunted to Yale's 60-
yard line; Metcalf went through for
three yards In a hole big enough to
drive a wagon, though it was magnifi
cently guarded. Hogan added five yards
and Metcalf gained one. Dewltt waa
hurt in the right snoulder, but re
turned to the game. . Princeton's line
went down before Hogan's terrific crash
like paper. Mitchell then kicked the
ball. Yale 6. Princeton 0. First half.
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 14. The day
for the biggest football game ever
played between Princeton and Yale
dawned gloomy, but as it advanced the
weather cleared. Immense crowds aug
mented last night's arrivals with the
usual following of fakers. Betting was
light, Princeton men giving two to one.
No great amounts are staked. When
the teams faced each other this after
noon the field was soggy, but the sun
was shining. Crowds gathered early.
Twenty-nve thousand were in their
seats by 2 o'clock. There were two
bands, continual shouting of college
cries and their songs. The teams were
In magnificent form. Princeton's back
field was heavier but Yale had seven
giants in the line.
Princeton followers went wild. They
hugged each other and hurled mats In
the air. Vatterleln kicked goal. . Score,
Yale 5, Princeton 6.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14. First
half: Harvard freshmen 11, Yale fresh
men 6.
'3
DR. iV. NORTpN DAVIS
' You have heard -the old expres
sion, "Jack of all trades and mas- (
ter of none." Let us apply this
saying to the medical profession, Se
"Doctor of- all dlseaaes-snd Alas-
, ter of none," ' Our specialist In
men's diseases is master of every
ailment belonging to this class, i
He has treated so many cases
that he knows exactly what to
do in every instance. There ' is f
not the slightest doubt as to what
iiio ivauiw win uti. jn nvriy vv- t&
ery case he can prescribe s treat- i
ment which you can use at home J
till cured, with no 'inconvenience
to yourself. He will charge you I
nothing for consultation In per-
son or by letter, and If helpful e
suggestions are possible, he will
be nleased to render them. Sa- f-
cred confidence Is observed In ev
ery case.
"Weakness"
in men Is
has f"
It
mcHioAw-wncowazar.
these gowns the most exquisite furs and
neckwear will be worn. Out of compli
ment to the exhibition, the chrysanthe
mum, which is the official flower, ap
pears in many different guises.
A marvelous white chiffon boa Is com
posed of a myriad of ruffles edged with
immense yellow silk chrysanthemums,
all hand-embroidered. ' The' flowers are
given a beautiful coloring by the addi
tion of pale plnk-whlte centers.
A pelerine and muff made of white
eiderdown and ermine are decorated
with wonderful chrysanthemums of
crimson chiffon. Such vagaries, where
one can afford to indulge them, can be
considered more than sentimental, for
flowers will play an important part In
the fashions of winter; therefore novel
ties selected for the exhibition will not
be passe afterward.
Elegant coats are distinguished main
ly for the number of tassels and other
danglings which adorn them. Heavy
white corder silk Is in great demand for
dressy wraps and fur; silk braid, velvet
bands and embroidery compose the
smart trimmings.
Beautiful little fans of convenient size
are made of chiffon, embroidered or
hand-painted, then edged with mock
jewels. They are not intended to be
closed, but are so dainty that they can
hang from the bead chains without fear
of being damaged or catching onto
things.
Red in the new tone called cranberry
Is a new idea for the woman who wishes
to add to her collection of coats. It
shades from dark to light very effect
ively, and is modeled especially for the
long-haired xlbellnes. The cranberry
red coats are made of suede and cost
from $300 to $750.
Nothing reveals or even exaggerates
the size of the hands as do white kid
gloves. Yet they are Indispensable to
the perfectly gowned woman. The lat
est offerings have pointed applications
in a contrasting shade, usually a tint
that matches the gown, over the long
wrists. They sell for little less than $5
a pair. Other novelties have gray finger
tips, and sometimes black ones. While
very serviceable, and especially so for
the1 woman wltti freely perspiring hands,
these gloves will hardly be a success;
for, ; though the desire to save one's
clothes be ever so great, no one likes
to be caught employing so noticeable an
agent in the fulfilling of such a desire.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Ann Arbor. Nov., 14. First half-
Michigan nothing, Wisconsin nothing.
Chicago, Nov. 14. First half: Notre
Dame 0, Northwestern 0.
Sambridge, Nov. 14. First half; Dar-
mouth 8, Harvard 0.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14. First half: Car
lisle 11, Pennsylvania 0,
"CLAM SHELL" STILL
UNLOADING BARGE
Coal Is still being discharged from the
barge Washtucna by means of ma
chinery. Pickets from the longshoremen's
union Induced the shoveler who was at!
work in the hold to quit this morning.
and the man-saving device Is being
operated with considerable difficulty.
There is now a man perched on the
barge with a long pole which he Jabs
down into the hatch to stir up the coal.
men tne snovei or "ciam shell" or
"orange peel," as the thing is variously
spoken of. is lowered and gathers up a
load of the black diamonds, which It
elevates and deposits on the dock.
When the bottom of the hold directly
underneath the hatch Is reached the long
shoremen are expecting Kern to capitu
late. They assert that the "clam shell"
will be unable to get at the fore and
aft part of the barge and the only pos
sible way that the coal deposited there
can be moved will be for men to go down
in those localities ana snovei it est.
So-called "weakness"
VUIAUIV lull VUIBWID, 4 V (IMO
not been cured by those measures Z
commonly emnloved. for thev are i
methods based upon supposition J
and not upon fact. Premature- Z
ness and loss of power in men is I
due to a chronic state of inflam
mation in the prostate gland, and J
not to a disordered nervous con-
dltlon, as has been supposed. We
treat this inflammation princi
pally by a local process (which
can be used at home by the pa
tient, with no inconvenience
whatever) that does not fall to
accomplish its purpose, and with
this condition corrected, full and
complete strength and vigor re-'
turns. ,
Specific Blood Poison
Thtfl Maa that mnmfilt nr rnn-
tagkMs tjiotxa poison InctftkW
still exists in the minds of thou
sands of physicians, who continue
to salivate their patients' with
mercury, potash and other dan- C
gerous minerals. Such treat- vZ
ment can only drive the disease Z
deeper into the system, where it
lies dormant for a time, then 'T
manifests Itself in the form of 'Z
bone decay or frightful eruptions. 'T
We positively cure this disease,
never to return, in eu to o aays,
snd we use only vegetable reme
dies that have no harmful ef
fects.
Varicocele
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business, we cure
varicocele.
If you have sought a cure else
where and been disappointed, or
if
tha
III. Il.l BL1 anvil. uuo
most physicians employ in C
you
t most phy
treating; this disease, come to us
and we will cure you soundly and
permanently by a gentle and
painless method. Don't delay.
Varicocele has Its dangers and
brings .disastrous results.
If you will call we will be
curing. C
Stricture
WOULD RATHER DIE
THAN BE IN PRISON
MERRILL OBJECTS
TO CEMENT WALKS
(Journal Special Service.)
Oakland, Nov. 14. Gertrude Coquln,
a wayward girl, 17 years of age, turned
the gas on In the captain's office of the
city prison last night with the inten
tion of committing suicide, but neglected
to close the window. When rescued she
feigned unconsciousness. She was de
sponded because she had been re
manded to jail. George Omereod of the
same age, decided he would rather die
than serve four months and so wrapped
a blanket about him and turned the gas
through a tube reaching under the wrap.
Fellow prisoners were afraid to touch
him, as he has a record of being a dan
gerous fighter. One finally yelled, thus
attracting the officers attention.
OBESOEUB TO BBTIKS.
We cure stricture without cut
ting, without dilating and with
out pain. Harmless remedies
dissolve the obstructing tissue
and cleanse all affected membranes.
!3 Contracted Disorders s
We cure contracted disorders
thoroughly and in half the usual
time required. We employ new
remedies of our own devising. Do
not take chances by relying upon
uncertain methods.
PILES
Quick Cures. Certain Cures.
We cure the worst cases of piles
permanently without the use of
ointments, without pain, cutting
or detention from business, in
from two to three treatments.
Our treatment is entirely new and
peculiar to ourselves. Remember,
no matter who has 'failed before
in your case, we will cure you w
with mna metnoas, ana witnoui
danger, or else make no charge
whatever for our services.
Should you live at a distance, 4e
we can treat you successfully at m
nome.
The agitation for the placing of ce
ment sidewalks on all the streets within
the city limits will be opposed by some
of the members of the street commit
tee. Councilman Merrill of this com
mittee stated: "I am not in favor of
extending cement sidewalks to all parts
of the city at this time and will oppose
Some very handsome-black gowns with I the measure for-the reason that in the
thinly .settled sudutds mere are miles
of streets where only a few people Jive,
and it would be ah injustice to the
propertyrowners to place a large assess
ment on lots that are at present of but
little value. . Again, walks out in the
country beyond the line . of -general
travel would be of no public utility, and
throwing money away. I am in favor
of any sidewalk or street improvement
which will benefit the city andbe of use
to the public, but I see no sense in
(Journal Special Service.)
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 14. Ketcham today
said Cresceus will never again appear
in public except for charity and in To
ledo.
WB ABB AIiWAYS WHIk
mO TO WAIT FOB OtTS
TTH trVTXXi A CT7BZ IB XT-FECTBO.
ABBABMOBB WXECKZ9.
small hats in the most delicate colors
are worn, pink, blue, pale green and
mauve constituting- particularly charm
ing color schemes. With s black point
d'esprit over pale rose satin there comes
sn evening hat which Is a compromise
between a turban and a toque. It is
made of pale silk chenille and has the
upturned brim faced with folds of chif
fon. No other trimming than an osprey
adorns it The task of duplicating such
a design would be comparatively easy.
(Journal Special Service.)
London, Nov. 14. The British ship
Arranmore from Astoria,. Or., is ashore
and wrecked at Algoa bay. Her cargo
had been discharged.
Our Instructive book describing
male anatomv free. All raui
treated successfully at ' home. (
" Consultation free. ;
OmOB HOTTBai
9 a. m. to 13 m.i loo to 8 and 7
to a p. m. Sundays ana holidays,
10 a. m. to la m. . -
SAUAOB BUTT TAILS.
because almpst any1 -one could put the I burdening small property-owners out In
oeprejr is place, or a rosette of velvet or I the country with unnecessary expense."
P. M. Masse's $10,000 damage suit
against M. Sellar & Co. was dismissed
by Judge George in the circuit court
today, because, Msbsb had failed to-
make out a case. -Masse sued to recover
for Injuries sustained In falling down
an elevator shaft tn Sellar A Co.'s store
room, July 2T. ,
DOCTOR
W.Norton Davis
; - & CO.
l45K Sixth atreeV Cor. Alder.
Portland. Or.
5rirrnTnTexmiiru
t V