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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
T ' J a .. AY 1 l e.l w ciua -it:. . Trsvca k: cxo"rira, rxrxr to irptnrca CJTC3T, The Indian ar eomlng. Tomorrow; V morning the far-famed Chemawa red man will arrive to do scrimmage duty . with the Multnomah club's varsity In ...tha afternoon at S o'clock, oa tb Mult nomah gridiron. That tha gam will ho -, perhapa, tha moat Interesting and spec . taeular of tha season no ona wlU deny, - Tha Indiana are a wary bunch and know , alt tba tricks of tha great oouea-e (am. and If they don't land soma kind of . score tomorrow It will not he their fault .-. While Multnomah ax pec te to down the ' i red men. each man feela that wood hard 'football will have to be played through- : out the entire conteet. Multnomah will l'0'u-J." 3 C '.AIT A' TXXBS mow crriurs cats szt Ym&t n rr . .; not be ao strong tomorrow ss aba waa last week owing to Injuries. Dolph and -- Pratt will be out of tha aama, and. there , Is a probability that Multnomah' right half back will not be able to play owing V to a badly sprained hip. ' Kerrigan has , ,t sore arm and Dowllng la still nursing " a bad leg. Withal, the gam should be a nera contest. . .- . , .The Indians are stronger and faster this season than heretofore, and If there la , . eny ehanoe at all for a score that man. Moon will take keen delight la dropping ' It over. He did the trick last year much to the club men's surprise, and this year . h I ktcklgg better than aver. - The game will begin sharply at I. and the -' official will be announced later. The " probable line. up will bo;-t- Chemawa.-,,.,. Multnomah. Washoe . . ; , .".C. .. . . .. . Orleve ,,.:': it..? Blntoul-Kellsr King V.R-O. TV ....Ross ' MoCulley ......L.Q.R. .Seeley ' WelMt ,, .R.T. U Stow ' Peassonta ....... .1 T. R. Oault-Klrkley - 'Moon ........... R. B. L, , Jordan Foster ........ I B. R,- - . . . . Blanchard Paine .........R H. L.; .Corbett Decker-,..-, t H. R. .' .... . .Horas - Pol lane ..QB...... Kerrigan -'Green ........ .F. B. ......... .Dolph , . The M. A. A. C. substitute for tha : gam will be Bennett, Austin, Serson- sons, Montague, See ley and Clemmer. HCADEfJY ELEVENS' ; MEET KOHROW ; The Portland academy and Hll Military academy elevene will battle tomorrow morning on MuHnomah field. "The Mili tary lads -have made an excellent record ' this season and so hay their opponents, ' and the teams .- are 1 regarded as being . about equal In atrwngtli and a good gam Is assured. - The teams will lineup as fol lows: - ;r . j Portland Aoademy.- Po. ' Hill Military. Cook . .... C ........ F, French 1 I IHll w I . , niKM iHurlburt ..... R T' I. ...... Herbert -WhtttlMer7r.-77rr.KTff LT-Trr... Rooney " Felling . . ...... ...L O R Btaupol .... Polhemus T R... ...H. French - Whit-...; L K R May JI51 '.-at .- ef -ex 'iQ4trr rt' pM Williams ,..R H B- Smith Clark L H R. -Holman Flavel F... ........ McCoy , v Bubstttutea Portland Academy, Oleey, iTHart, Corbett. Klncald..H. M. A., Tay C lor, R. French, WUIIama. Brown, iarea. Cliffords Btrelt.- Bi Loomla, VolgC - " New Tork, Nov. 7 4. Aqueduct snme marys : . I : - - --v Firat rscevl and a half furlongs Old Knaland won: time, . time. !:. . Third race, fir furlongs Zeala won; . time. i:oo s-.' . . j. --u. .- - Fourth race, 'Aqueduct' handicap, on ' mile and a sixteenth Israelite - won; " tlma"l:4t l-l. -v--'."-r Fifth race, on mils and a furlong , Tord Bads won; tiro. l:St 1-1. ' v 1 Blxth race, sux furlongs Druid won; .time, 1:14. ' ivf; -;-.-;. BATBaUl WO SBOIaBOsT. J Bt Louis. Noy. 4.-At 1th end of a .ll-round bout-- last erenlng - Mauri oe flayrea of .Milwaukee waa given tha da DEMOCRATIC RALLY . AT HIBERNIAN HALL Th Democ ratio rally to b held to morrow evening In Hibernian hall will ' be under th auspices of ths Multnomah Jefferys of Salem will make ths address yof ths sranlng. Mr. jefferys was for merly a member of the state legislature, and I th present candidate for presi dential elector for hi district He will be assisted by Frederick V Holman, th national committeeman for Oregon, and W. C. Dllllard. another .candidate for presidential elector.. It la expected that a. lares crowd will attend th rwllv- and 7' that a. decided advance m faror of -th Parker ticket will be made. . Th ' Toung .Men's' Democ ratio vclrt will hold a meeting at the chamber of commerce Saturday eveilngv at 'which ' short , speohs will be msda 'by such local speakers as Mark CNell. H. B. Adams, Oglesby , Toung snd Others. ' .H n m" : Hives ere s terrible torment to th i little folks, and to- aom older ones. Eaelly cured, imen s ointment never falls. - Instant relief, permanent our. At any drug store. 40a jl. ref erred Btosk Oaaaed woeda. Twis' Best Brand. THOUSANDS y -: -':' . by; our Drop us a postal, stating your age and we will mail you full particulars how to protect your family and build up i an estate for yourself. ' r , ,.';. v f, : ' r. AGE 6 CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you , for 1,000.00 and guarantee you a OOOD INVEST MENT. ' 1 . Why be without a Policy? . ''':, - . : Insure ' OP NEW The Washington Life Write for particulars. . ,' L ; : . r; - , . -; BLAIR T. SCOTT. General Manager. : ' : ' ; CI- i HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director. V : -',; ' ' CC3, CJ 0, 6 1 1, 61 J and 613 Cham, of Com. Dldj., Portland,, Ore. . ::.is TIinATCI Can Franoiaco.NoV. 4. Th bast that Portland and th Seals could do yester day was to play a to . game In 11 tnnlnga. Iberg and Whalen were tha op posing pitchers, snd each twirled -good ball. Portland would have had th gam cinched' but for Bpeneer's two errors. which let th bom team score. Danny fihay played with tn Browns. ; The score: - i , BAN FRANCISCO. ' AH. R. H. PO. JL JE. Hildebrand. L Meany, r.vs. , Irwin, lb.- Van Buran. lb. . Waldron, c. f. Anderson, ib. Gorton. - c Oochnauer, a a. .... . Whalen. p. - a oio 0 0 11 0 010 ' 8 .J lie l 1 i oils - Toua . - r ..14 i s it is PORTLAND. V .-. . -ARR.IL po. a AK. Drennen, a. t. i.O 14 Bhay. a. a .......... 40, t Nadean. L t. ......... i 0 0 4 Beck. lb. 4v 0 . 0 1 1 i o Kruger, r. I,. t 0 0 Runkle. lb. .......v.. 4 1 0 Spehoer. 8 b.- a Kellackey, o., ........ 1. 0 1.0 0 0 Iberg; ..p.. . ...i..... 4. 1 1 0 . I . -Totals ..'.v. a t aa la . RUNS AND HITS 'BY INNINGS. Portland ........ .0 I 0 0 0 01 h Hits v ..T..t... .01111000101 Ban Fran ......... .0000100100 1 Hits ....0 0 8 00100100 a ; .'; V.. 8UMMART. - Stolen bases Drennen. Gorton.' Wha len. Bhay, Bpencer. Beck. Iberg.. 'Two- bass hit Kellackey.- Sacrifice hlti Iberg, Kellackey, Irwin. First base on errors Ban Francisco, t. First bass on called balls OR Whalen, off Jber, 1. Left on base Ban Francisco. , Portland, 11. Struck out By Whalen, I. Hit Dy-pucner onea, wiaeora Double, plays Anderson to Oochna to Van Buran: Beck to fiDancer. Paa ball Gorton. Tims of game On hour and - minuiea. umpire crown. aOonoooiR uaAOira. . 7- (XDBB. ; ... .,-' Te -on Lee Asgel Oakland Ml .i .611 Seattle i,...".' 1310 nan raDCMce fortlead 41 .440 .tn '-; I47IB4 2S0 T.S ; ". ' Cloauaatsrs Wta Again. , OakUnd,-3si," Nor.4. Hogg allowed but three hits yeeterdar. hut srava ten oases on oaua ana was given poor sub porb Boore: Oakland . ....10100010 4 a Batteries Hogg and McKuhn; Jonas .m dwia, - v my txv aacionaia. V. r :':'- Aajrslg VUy BaO. Xdtm Angsles. Nor. 4. FlUSerald was touched at a lively clip, yeeterday by Tim Flood's gang and when the smoke cleared B-wej.JJ runs .ware to. tha bone teams creaiu ucore: , . w Angelas ..e o i i s '11 li Tacoma .100 000 10 0 1 f Pitsgerald and Graham. Umpire Per- ENTRIES FORM. A. A. C. - HANDBALL TOURNEY Ths novios nandball tournament at th Multnomah club will begin on th even ing of November 7. All players will play from th scratch, and will continue play lng until ths final ' men are, left in. Th entries in ths doubles are: Alnale and Miller vs Greenland and Grek: Douglas and Haines vs. - Harder and Bennett on November 7; Starr and McKenna vsr Patterson and Gearln; - Hausner and Jeffreys vs. De France and Bastman on November a; Barrett and McOulr vs. Dennis and Edwards on November f. Ths singles will start as . follows Heuaner vs. Dennis .and Eastman - vs. Patterson on November 14; BUdarback . Bennett, and De France vs. Harder on November If; McKenna vs. MoOulr and Douglas vs. Jeffreys on November lt. The other handicap tourney for the doubles and singles will . begin about November 11. ' Th second basketball team will play ths east aid Boys' Brigade In th club gymnasium -. Saturday i . evening at o'clock. All th handball match must either be played oa th schedule time or else be forfeited..'..'-. . i." , ,t . ., . wooim MZOK Th second team of th Portland high school defeated th '- Newell Riverside academy yesterday 'In a well played gam by ths score of 11 to 0. Th line up was: . . ..; .- t,. P. H. B. " ' . N. R. A. Lewis ......... L.r3.R. ....... .Fen ton Reckard .....T.L. T. R. .....Esterbrook Nlcholes ...... L.G.R. .......... Pratt ...........C .............Toose McDonald ... . . . . .R.C.L. ........ .Dunlap Pugh .R. Tr4 , . . . .MacKensie Magnosa R. D. L. -. . . . Nlsaler Hosford ..........Q. .....Drake Ganong . , Vesper R. H. ........Denning ....ru n. ...... ..oaiiey Harrison ......... F. , ..............Belt r y rttp OXABB TOXOBJtOW. ; The' Portland Hunt club's paper chase. which'' Is to J run tomorrow, will start at Paton avenue and Presoott street, and end across th finish of Isst paper chase. Spectators mounted or driving will be escorted from start to finish. - Ths next ws?saa w sea w ni vs wr VVNIII a iUV WW ' Saturday, November 10. BENEFITED voucYj.y ; 25 : r with YORK. IUt!5.. ota nuscaroar asto wbr poibt OOaTTZDUTT OP YIOTOBT KAS BAV BAB S3TXBA& ABTAKTAOBS Mtsya rvrvas airuixsaai About th only Important college gam tomorrow In th east will be th Prince toaWest Point gam oa .ths cadets' gridiron at West Point Ever since ths Middles defeated the Tigers, the Utter have been working Jfks .rojans .getting la snap for- tb Tale' gams, a week hertc. " And while Prlaoeton coaches gave It out that ths Tigers wars train ing especially ' for the Yal game, it Is also known that tha Princeton backers and playsrs wer paying special' atten tion to ths match' tomorrow with ths Colonels, Th game should, b a fair test .of. th best . strength - of ; both elevens. .Chances ar In favor of Princeton.- but officers la th army and fol lowers of th cadets are willing to back their slevea . against the . wary Tigers. Th principal games scheduled (or to morrow are: , . , : . Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge, Tale vs. Brown, at New Haven, Princeton vs. .West point; at West POlnt...; .-!',- V . i V --.'. Columuia vs, Stevens, at New1 York.' Pennsylvania va Lafayttv at Phila delphia. '-'.-; , . ' Cornell vs. Lahlrn, at Ithaca.-. '". Annapolis vs.' Pennsylvania Stats, at Annapolis. , - ' Carllal Indians vs. TJrslnus, at Car lUla . s iV Dickinson va. Lebanon.' at Carllal. Susquehanna - .vs. . Bloomsburg, at Bloomaburg. ...;,' -v ;.' . Weslsyan va Vermont, at Mlddletowa. . Michigan vs. Drake, at Ana Arbor. Chicago va Texas, st Chicago. : .'. Rochester va Hamilton, at Clinton, : Union va Trinity, at Schenectady. ' - New .Tork university va Haverford, at New Tork. - -..- -. - Harvard, 1101, vs. ' Cushlng academy, at Cambridga - : - Tale. 1108, vs. Princeton, 1101, at Princeton. '.- . - . . . Illinois va Ohio, at Columbus. ' . , Wisconsin vs. Belolt. at Madison. ' fWUllama vs.. Colgate, at WUllams- tewn. - -v . ; A -.- !. c:" . . ".-' ; Geoergetown Vs." North - Carolina, at Norfolk. ' ' ' .' . Virginia va Columbian, at Charlotla Tllla . " '- - - '.':... ThU week tl will 6a seen by ths abeve schedule will - b somewhat . of aa. off week - with ths . big teams. . Prlnecton has really" the only hard - gams ahead Of her, of tha big six. - Having been beatea by th navy ah Is now called upon to face ths army,, anJ whlls ths chances ought to - be lnf ayor of th Tigers, itJs no lead-pip elnch shs will. Ths Colonels ar no asy marks for aay body oa th gridiron, Following a re ths, scores of mors Im portant teams up to data: ;-ir.- Harvard .......14 William ...... t Harvard -. rrr: IT owdoiirT;;"." 0 Harvard .,...11 . Main , Harvard I-...;... 11 Bates, .......... Harvard"....... 4 Weet Point .... Harvard ....... .11 . Indians ........ Harvard . . ..... . Pennsylvania j4 Princeton ......11 Princeton- ......10 Princeton' . . . . ..!' Prtnoaton ...... 1 Princeton ...... A' Princeton ....... t Princeton -V...., 0 Princeton .... ..It Dickinson ..... Georgetown .... Wesleyan . . . wash. Jeff.. , . Lafayette Annapolis ,-.. ,.10 Lehigh , Cornell ........ Penn Stat..... Bwsrthmor Virginia........ Franklip-Mar . Lehigh . . . .'. Pennsylvania ... Pennsylvania... Pennsylvania ...14 Pennsylvania ...14 Pennsylvania ...14 Pennsylvania, 11 Gettysburg . . r- Pennsylvania Brown ....... .4 Pennsylvania ...1 Columbia ...... Pennsylvania ',..11 Harvard . ....... Tals Tsl Tsls, Tale Tals. Wesleyan ...,! Trinity ';.-.. Holy Cross..... Pens' State..... Springfield T. 8. Syracuse .......' ....... ....! .......,...tt 14 :::::::::::,w 14 Tale Yal Tals West Point 11 Columbia ...... t Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell . .. .1" .14 - v:.T. ...1 Colgate ........ Rochester '.i... Hobart ........ Hamilton ...... Cornell Cornell Bushnell --.......IS Franklin-Mar. ..I Cornell Princeton II Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia ......10 '.Y.'.'C. Vnlon- . . . . . .... Franklin-Mar. ' t . t Wesleyan ...... 0 Tufts .,.,.... Williams ...... 0 Columbia Columbia Swerthmore Columbia Columbia Columbia Amherst .11 Pennsylvsnia ...14 Tale ...........14 t West Point ....11 ....IS 0 ....11 ,i..l ....11. Tufts ........ Dickinson ... .Harvard .. ... West Point West Point West Point West Point Annapolis J. Yale Williams Virginia k i - - - Annapolis Annapolis .. ..10 .. 0 x-riiiciun Dickinson . 0 8wrthmor 9 Annapolis .. Carlisle Carllal Carlisle Csrllsle ........id ........11 ........11 .......loo ...... .10 , 14 Lrbanon . . . . . . . dettyeburg .... 0 Susquehanna .. . Bushnell ....... 4 Albright Carlisle Carlisle Harvard 11 Virginia '....r.. I Carlisl Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan ''' - 5 a '.'.'.'.'.'.1 .S...H0 SI . Ohle Northern.. Kalgmasoo v... I Physicians Ohio State .... Am. Col. Med... W. Virginia Wisconsin ...... Michigan ' Michigan Mlchlaan - "Michigan HAY GET FOOT BRIDGE OVER BALCII CREEK People reetdlng on WUhunsU heights do not relish th Idea of being Isolated from tha city for six weeks longer whlls ths Thurman-street brldre over Bsleh creek Is being built A committee of ths propsrty-ownsrs. consisting of Colonel James Jackson, N. J. Levlnson. Bender son Reed, C. W. Sherman and W. Ooealln met with the etreet committee of the eaecutlve board and City Engineer Elli ott yesterdey afternoon to eee If soms relief could not be secured. Engineer Elliott ' has mad arrange ments for a footbridge and path across ths creek Just below th bridge. The property-owners say that they would not allow their wives and children to cross the gulch In this msnner. and asked the engineer to build a footbridge alongside of th old bridge, which will he used a false work in erecting the ateel bridge. The street committee snd city engineer stated that they would attempt to build the footbridge if they thought It oaf a J ipvr" 1 ll.ihtlllt'Ji It i- , inn AtTDHTra czrm btom . nrxa nr oaA-i:r3 a tJlmx rcmo, oTATxox xu.'rz xtzxxiaX to xrnroTxs itArri r:rriAO- StkTAJBT TAUC A -. --.' (IwmI anaelal aerrlee.) -. ""Hartford. Conn.. Nov. 4. Judge Pr- k nuhai this cltv at o'clock res tarda y evening, where, beginning at 1:10 o'clock, he made the principal Mk ( hta Connactlcut campaign. Although h mad several short talks yesterday, the meeting bald her laat night waa tha largest of any during th trip. Whn Judg Prkr made his appearance- In the opera-house, where the meeting was held, and which was filled to overflowing long before th arrival of th speaker., hie aTrlvsl was erected with- ths biggest . demonstra tion of ths day, ths ovation lven hlin lasting nearly 10 minutes, befor he nnuM nranaad with his talk. - r -. Th first subject of discussion by the candidate was that of local stats iaauea. The American merchant ma rina, mtlltiarlsm, tariff, treats ' snd nthar Iaauea of .tha camnalgn War taken """up and discussed with much vigor. In his address at this plate Judge Parksr said, in part:. "Ths tims has again coma whsn w need, ships of our own, but thsy should have been built, not at th cost of ths government; not from taxes from all of ths people, but as a result of tb en terprise of our people They should be designed and - constructed by th in genuity of our architects, operated by our seamen and. owned by our people. Every landing placs along thee limit less shores of ours ought to b a nur sery. howvr rude, for th sailor.- Our product sent to othsr countrlss should bs carried In American bottoms, - aud that almost . Inanlt demand by our people for th produots of othsr ooun-J inee - anouia - vuaoie us . w vrws uui everything that their material comfort, education and progress make necessary or deelrable for them to use." - In declaring that combinations of capital mad It poeslbls for a tax levy to be mads by ths combine upon ths psopia. hs -sald: - y "Upon these enormous capitalisations ths people, without knowing- it, ar con tributing - th money to pay out th dividends whsn they purchase tha neors series of everyday us. Th effect has been to increase th coat of living mors than one ' sixth - during the- laat four years. Ths Republican leaders say: "What of it? Has sot your iaoonts In creased mors than on sixth during th last . four yearst I deny that If this wer tra It would eonetltute a v defense to such an' Im position, ona that compels us tq pay a horns manufacturer mors thsn hs is willing - to ssU . ths same thing for abroad. But H is not true that ths average income of the day laborer, th mechanic, ' th ' farmer, th clerk and th bookkeeper ha- increased one- sixth during th .last four ys ira-. .v..".'.--.. :-- An Immense and snthuslastic crowd greeted . th nominee , , at New . Haven, where - the address - was . delivered la Muslo hall. ' Ths Judge. - in discussing militarism. In his talk touched on- th strenuous lixe aw earn, in yarn "It has beoome -a fashion during va cant years to -expect our young men to lead what has been called "th strenu ous Ufa' Not content with ou unl veraar activity-In Industry, our work in ths conquest of a oontlnent - and ths effort t spread Our popular Ideas Into all iths world, and -thus to make our selves an sxampls for other peoples -who are looking toward freedom and oppor tunlty, .ths conclusion seems to have been reached that somehow ws bad over looked something. . "Ws always bad an efficient army.- of brave soldiers well commanded. It has been : euffioient for our needs Jthat we have been able t - resist ths on slaught of ths savage, to ward oft for eign aggression and to settle our own Internal troublea. .. but ' this . does aot seem to satisfy. Ws must be strerfuousj not alone In all things which, make for wood, for safety and for permanence, but era most be atrenuous In adventure, for personal glory and even In looking for a fight, -it IS apparently not enouejn that wa shall bs active In vry moral and' religious movement,- In vrythlng that can promote education ana mo dlsclnllne of our youtha These, appsr antlv. do not assure real progresa Bo w ar Invited to turn sslde from these into those, lines ef sctlvlty snd sdven- tnre which smack of ths crusades, ana of ths tims when ths moated csstle was the only horn In which human being could be fairly said to hav a right to Uva - ' J ; ' " T "Even -- th students In our colleges have been invited to become 'strenuous.' A little Investlgstlon or knowledge serves to show that th college atudent has always been so. But In what direc tion T ' He has been devoted to his studies, aa our scholarship and our uni versal education amply attest. Nor hss this sctlvlty been limited to th few; It hss permeated th masses: it has been a heritage or tn country.. . - "This activity goes even further, until we find that In all thereat colleges of our country now a fourth, now a third, against almost a half.' willingly and cheerfully take up any kind of em ployment which can yield .- sufficient money to carry them through their col lege course, whether academic or pro fessional. - ' ; .-'',-. ... - V . " ',. nays BepabUoaas. '; At Merlden a ahort speech was made by Parker from th rear end of . his train.- A stop of five minute only was mu do and th addreas was of on Im promptu nature. - He handled the Re publican party . without gloves, partic ularly In that part of hla address where h referred to th aid that tho trusts had furnished It. This address created the 'most iwnsatlon of anr delivered during th day, both among his- own party and lb RwpublicaasH epoke, in part. r.s iraiowi; , . "Of 1st ws hav had presented to our sttentlon. a question of far mora Importance toan any Issue presented by our natlonal'platrorm, a question .that was' not understood-at the time and that tha party could not contemplate. That la th ouestlon of whether it is possible for th trusts of this country to control ths elections with money. "When ths trusts of .- this - country united for. ths purpose of ralsii.g a fund that wa to be large enough to control ths slecMon. It became your duta and mine, without ; regard to any other Is sue, to ssttls th question, once and for all, whether money or manhood auf frag should control. -. Ws met the gage of battle which they threw down and from on Snd of the country to tho other men ar say lng"to osch other what you and I ar saytng-x-thls country shall not paee Into the hands of ths trusta -.- Ws have had a very remarkable sit uation preeented. After . ths recom mendation six or sight years ago that action should be tsken toward curbing tha trusts, tns Kspunncsa party paaaed a ststute to that end, but when we sx smlns ths statute cloeely ws find It nthnrlses ths president to appoint : a cabinet officer to, Investigate ths trusta Th Information ha receive roar be given to th people or kept private, as ths president may direct. ' Ti man he put at ithe head of that bureau wa hi private secretary. After the campaign opened, he became i-hair. man of tha Republican national com mute, and whatever Information he had wa perfectly well understood by the beads of corporations. They knew what secrets bs had that they did not oar to have made public "I do not know that he had any In formation.' but his position was one that entitled him to get It From that time on there has been a gradual move ment la that- direction until It Is bo lieved that every trust In this country. Including ths Standard Oil trust, is do ing what It can to elect that ticket." - e S"fke I'J.1 on P1 train at To clock this msrning, arriving In New Tork aft. 40 o'clock. Th trip was quiet' i.. , , - i. A Merlden -iOO people gathered - at the station, but made no dmonetratron. A Urge group of school children greeted th nomine st New Haven. Parker ex- u epenu me uay auletlv et tha Bevli: i OOBTZXTOT . TO BXPLY. . Will aarevi Otarrw Km '-"'y . th '..;'.- : 'aaooraas. . ' - 't j- - ' (Joersal Special fcrvlw.V ; - New Tork. Nov. 4. It may be truth fully ssld thst no svent of the present Republican campaign has excited a live lier Interest among the politicians of both parties than is manifested In -the mooting to be held at Durland's Riding academy tonight under the auspices- of ths- West Bids Republican club. , Ths extraordinary Interest Is due to the an nouncement that th - speaker of the evening will be Chairman Cortelyon of tb national Republican committee. It la understood thst Cortelyou's pur pose In taking ths platform at a publlo meeting Is to answer the charges that hav been mads against him in connec tion with collections for ths Republi can campaign fund. 'i Cortalyou, It Is said, decided to make a public defense of his conduct ss national chairman at th earnest solicitation of President Roosevelt, who Is said to hav been con siderably annoyed by ths talk about Cortelyou's part In the collection "of campaign funds from trusts and corpora tlona -. ;, - ' PaVBaXDBsTT TO TOTB. . for Oyster Bay , ,'. i. v ' tngto Bxodus Oa.'l.Zi. ) '.'""'.' Uoarasl Spedal Service:) ".' Washington, Nov. 4. The exodue of government employee . who are going noma to vote reached tha flood trde to. day. The feeling in regard to the no li ticax situation in Indiana Is reflected by the anxiety of the department clerks and others from that state to get hems anw-east their ballota The same desire is manifest on ths part of New Torkers. but ths majority of them will not leave tn capital until ths eve of election. Ths president, as has- bean his custom here tofore, will go to his horns at Oyster Bay for ths purpose of depositing his ballot for th Republican candidates. Secretary Loeb and two of th executive olerka who will, accompany the president are also legal residents .of Oyster, Bay, Th party will leeve her on Monday and expect to return th following day. rArUAjrOBUBX.YMBV. '' , (Joemal Special Service.) :. -"'- - fiuUlvan. Ind.. Nov. .4. Senator Fair banks la making a "whirlwind finish- of his campaign tour. Tho special train of ths vioe-preeldentlsi candidate ts sched uled to cover a large, eectlon of th Hoesler stats today, followlnghls first speech here before I o'clock this morn; InT- "'UThe day's itinerary Includes ad dressee at- Linton, Odon, Elnora, Wash ington, Vlnoennea Poseyvllls and Mount Vernon, -and; A night meeting at Evans villa": . .- .. ,. '." , - .- Card of Tuink. . - W wish to tender our sincere thanks to our many friends for thslr loyal kind ness during our recent bereavement In the roes of our beloved, father, the lat Jasper Seybold, who departed thla life November 1. , . AMOS 8ETBOLD AND RELATIVES. Hundreds of lives saved every vear by having Dr. Thomas' EoJectrlo Oil In the houee luet when It Is needed. 'Cures crsups, heals burns, cuts, wounds of ev eryv eort. i . - - Our Solution msmsmmmm A $5.00 suit that will wear four times as long: as much cheaper in the en4 as $5 MORAL : ; Buy 02.50 SuttM, Air Guns, Watches Footballs, etc., Free with nil Boys Suits cr.d Cr 35-07 THIRD :. ST.... ':V-7". '-'- " Only Cica-CLASS ' , - - CLALeVv.. . 30314 Wasblncton wtreet. ? Sir Francis DraHo $10.00 Co tVaa" Life Retiar-s fer SOfi This Weci Osly T ; HI WTLt TBI.Ii TOO toc rtttt. Kamb. AOM, 04X-UPATIOM, ANL WHOM AD WHIK YOU WILL MARS I. ' . I wul ferfelt SeOS where I fall te teaB ye acw te faaclaata asyeB roe OMlce, kew- te make yew eeaalea yoer . frianda, easpe a PMdy aun-Un with the eee ef year eaalce. five yea food lock asd atake roe aeeessnil la veer business, restate evil lnOaeeeea, re snlte tse sparated, give yee hiky sunbera, locate the earth's barltd traaafea. settle tbe oM esUtes' . that Mae kae Blawe.Beyoad the lawyer's ehreeasess, sad poslUvely eeaalste oor koalaeea. --i , How ess I have seed ("''' ' 4 " ,;V , How eee I socrS Is eealneast -' . v - Huw eae I stake mr bm happy? v How eaa I eoaqoer sty eaeaUast ' How eaa marry the eae I boost? - How eaa I surry well! 4 . .... '.v .... , Hue aooe eee I aarryt - - - ' How eae I eoeine ay itval- - How eaa I make any ene love sstt '''' . How sooa will ay lover proposal . How c4s I get e Isttrrf J . . How- eaa I set a good soattloat . How eae I reaere Bad Infloeecetl ' '' How Bake distant ease think ef me? . ' How eae j sold ay eaahaad'e love? - ' . Haw eaa I keep ay wife's level' - MB -rilANCia PkAKB Ulb) all asd never aak questions. ' - " HOl'RH DAILY. 10 TO T, AND BtHtDAT. tOi4WAniKOTON BT., COR yifTH . AND WAHrflNOTO! STS. J KIMMiS, PORTLAND'S. REAL ENOCH ARDEN After deserting-his wife and remain ing away from her for four years, J. Wlnfleld Ktmmls, lumbl end- rr pentaat. - has returned to. hist fire side to t find his plsos occupied by another. ' During - th -moat - of - the time whll absent his wife thought him dead. - Later, however, she heard that h was still alive and obtained 4 divorce from him In California, .end about a month ago married Henry " Kllppei, aa instrument men In ths offlce of ths city engineer of this city. ' Klmmls ' waa of a roving disposition, and after hla marriage several years ago traveled from plae 4e ata. j- Borne tlm later th wlf heard through - frlanda that her husband was still living. Bh obtained a dlvoro from him in California. Her marriage subsa- auently followed. -- - Klmmls at last ' became ' eonsclenc stricken. . He decided to 00m back to hla wife and ask her forgiveness.- His re pentance earn too lata . H 1 now without a- wlf and home, and th only thing for him to do la to eontlnus his rovlnga - . , -; .. ..':T Sag s Tims few Best aS TS. - From ths sTansss City Journal,1. David Rankin of Tarklo, MlssourT farmer Xing, waa given a handsome leather couch by soms of his smploy on his 70th birthday, which took plae last week. .' . ; 1 ' "Boys," aald ths . vigorous ' old tnan, Tvs got a lot of these things In tha houae, but I never bavs tims to use them." - " - . ' , ' . V Although so near an octogenarian, Mr. Rankin drives dsy after day over bis 11,000 acres, telling his men how to do things and seeing that they mind. . - He Is still ss tough as a pins knot, and seams good for many years yet This extensive depart ' v -, . ' meat shows '. ; : , ' Suits and Overcoats - :, EE13.. Wafmee ALL requirements of high A- school and college men i " r i:- ::K:C v,---"1 ';:; ; : '-". :--'; - ::.';. ' FrfectlModelsZ: Exclusive Styles of the Boys 9 Suit Problem : our $5.00 suits, but if ' you must have oura. tire uneqvialod, v Qcthirii S:::: "I TEUUyOlJk NAM3"., Special This ;Wee!f.r m $10.00 UTa K Reading'" : ''' ' Tner ere ee - snnrasa - in me prvmi minsi sail by tbe treat asd woaeerfnl pares le. I Yoa nsr wish to know If It a a4vlaable ! se s cnasae la basis save, la atev Hbaii 1 seeeee ar sew m-mmr Tan 1 obtsla ay hopes, ay wlsaes, ay Mnnna r Rball I ever enjoy the binaries ef wealthr! - ... - - . 1 Can I treat my rr r I 'V1.H t -xmlaar "Wen shall I asarryf ' "How oftea shsll I msrtrf f 411.. 11 i h. etaiMdl" "Doee aaotber share the kere the lIStHraTUM balonsa to me r ... .,, ,- ; "It SO, WfcMT . . "Am I loved In retnrar1 -tbare s rival la ay aver Wtn shall aur love affair BerHaavrn ,- - "WMi snail nv enaearie uuuusi nsir Hov eaa I make ay life and natae basf "Wbes shall my absent friend retnrar' "Why de I sot reeatve e wttarr' , : e ... . , . v . - ROCKS 10 to S DATLT AKD BOITDAT. 29VA Korrison St, Ccrntr FuJS Bam Floor ef Dr. W. Norton Davis." IN A WEEIC We treat ssiuassrsBy all private -4 imamm Mf.ssoaL aawa bJoa heart. Hvev. kidney and threat treaUae. BT PHlLLiB wltaee- aitsay la SO to so- earn, ww STRICTURB. wlthoat ., sk . el ' ae? - self ve stop hasaedUtelv. w . .. we eea leseuia P.T" C anv smaa'snsAae 60 seas ss aent saeattar va esraslvee. We Core Condrrhoea fo I7tit ' The eoetsre ef this Instltste are all kave a reestatlos te saletaea. aaaV arid take a esse ealess earSUa, jeare eaa farted. - take er rhanra a fee. Woaolt.Moj I i tra eoefldeatlaL loetmetlrv BOO toal V J si a lie free is pale wrapeer.. It yes esanot rail at offlre. writs, tar Boa Mesa. - Boas trtaent OS ee boars 0 to . aj T te toUdaya 10 ts IS. -a stadias aeeHsrlsta tw the M .. btabUabet Iflea. Vi y' ;,, 1 Di.ll Hortcn Vzfo&Qd Tan oy atoteL . M. Cor. TaHel Aekd !OaTleAjn, OJUBOOS. Clothes of Today . - r;"- D$lgHd Eipmclalty for Young Men of Today - -i veaalaffi yewaJ ke'eeJ Hand - Tailored &s a $50 suit is is less than $10. - t.