" TwT Oi" V
THE OREGON DAILY JOTTRNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16. 1903. -
I'iilSIIIIIGTOI HEII
H COIIFIDEIir
v , wasawaBBnsewBasswss
?ptain McDonald's Eleven Hat
. Hopes 'Sol -Defeating ' Latour-
' ette't Tt am From Eugene.
-. . .v :' , . .
NORTHERN TEAM HAS
!--.v IMPROVED RAPIDLY
. Early Season .Was', Full of Diaap
. pointmcnta, but After Fraternity
"TSquabbU Was" Settled, Better Work
Resulted Immediately. .
.'. . (Iperlat Dispatch to Ta Josrssl.) -
, University of Washington, Seattle,
Nov. 1. Encouraged - by the victory
over.th Sherman Indlai loam last Sat-
tirday, the T'nlveralty of Washington
' team la working hard for th Webfoot
Itni. , Waahlngton' only chance la
lay claim, to having- a good team this
season dapanda upon th winning t tha
two Dragon games. Tha northarn team
has been defeated by th Unlvaralty of
' Idaho by two place klcka. Bhe will not
moat Pullman and hr - only college
. gamea remain with th two Oregon In
. ' stltuttona Washington Is .out ' of th
'.'"race for th championship of th north
' west by her defeat at th ' hands of
Idaho, and ah la now making vry
(Tort to put Into th flald a team that
: will wrat tb honors from th rival
Oregon eleven. To goad Washington on
to make desperate efforts la th fact
that tha colleges af th northwest are
- barking Oregon and are deairou that
Oregon ahall win. , In th Idaho-Wash-Ingtoa
game th atudenta from Pullmaa
rooted for Idaho against thetr alater In
stltutlon for th flrat time in th his
tory of athletic between th two Instl-
-tutlona -fr--vi- r
, Th strong Willamette eleven are ee
' ' . hid th Oregon eleven, as they do not
- hav a gam with Coach Cutts" aggre
gation, and if Oregon can win the gam
by a good margin they will show ui
v.. wii.
What O. A. C. Desire a.
. Probably th only college In the
' northwest that , wants Oregon defeated
In th Oregon Agricultural college. It
Oregon Is defeated In this gam th
O. A. C. team will-; hav a try ovet
th victorious Waahlngton eleven o
Thanksgiving day. .
A writer In th Seattle P.-L of yes
- Uerday- Soea th usual Juggling stunt
with a comparison of scores and evolves
' a winning team by figuring that Wash
Ington has won points to her oppo
nent'a ti, while the Oregon team haa
won only (3 to her opponent's 11. There
fore Washington is tha stronger team
Q.-E. D. - 1
Thta wjrUarLsrlllLthe magic pencil
v does not draw any deductions from, the
fact that Oregon played California in
stitutions, while Waahlngton was mak
ing scores- on Whltworth college and
'Whitman. " -- I
Coach Cults' eleven will lin up with
five freshmen players. But few vet
erans will be there to steady the team. ;
Cults has- spent th year developing
green material Into seasoned playons,
naTnaddltlon haa haT ve.JP ydlsadvan
" tag to buck, against that eould ooma
-r rup- agaUiat-!v-eoaehj ; j " ' 1
To. open the season. Dean, a player
" of last year, had hia collarbone broken
, th first- week; h waa followed by two
' mora strong men who joined the ranks
mm with broken shoulders.; These three
men were out for the' season. Then I
came the mlxup in the squad when four
of the players went out on a strike and
disorganised tne team ror a week. These
anoldenta. 1 counted - with a number of
; smaller ones, kept Cutts changing his
lineup all through the season, which
accounted for the poor showing previous
to th Sherman Indian gam. .
Th Oregon men ' are veterans and
have played together for two season I
and should be able to put up the
stronger game, but Cutts, has developed
such a wcnderful derense that it will
be hard to score upon his team.
the records of the two teams up to
date are:
Oct 7 U. of O. IS. Alumni I.
Oct. It V. of O. 0, California 0.
Oct. i. IT. of O. 4, Stanford la
Oct. S U. of O. 17. Chemawa 0.
Nov. 4 U. of O. 11, Willamette .
Nov. 11 U. of 0.-, O. A- C. .
Waahlngton .
t-J Sept z U. of W It. Whltworth 4.
Oct. IS IT. of W. 11, Chemawa .
Oct. 30 V. of W.A Idaho t.
Nov. 11 U. ot W. :, Sherman In
dians 0. .1
BRUNSWICK BOWLERS
BEAT THE- HONEYMANS
The Brunswick bowlers defeated th
lloneyman teani three straight games
at the Oregon alleys last nlgbt The
scores were: .
' Brunswick (1 (2) (3)
Orlebel .ltd 103 115
Hller .- ...126 124 160
Norton , lit
aughn . , , , . .
Bloom . . 77. ..
ToUls
...27 633
M. (2
,..! 10
Honeyma
Parrott . , .. t. . .......
Popple i .
Pay
Mnrklin
Woelra
Totals .' ;
17
121
"!
120
122
. . SS. 1st
..lit 11
,.176 138
..15 1(8
, .SS7 718 0
8 14
.11 124 111
.124 147 ' 91
35
DUNLAP HAT
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
ALWAYS PROPER STYLE.
BOLE AGENTS
ROBINSON CS, CO
289 WASHINQTOtf ST. ' HOTEL PSRKINS BLDO
Fomo wi:iSA::3n:ER
1 FK0;.l THE SEALS
i. ... l ...........
. '
Pitcher Henley Receives His
Bumps From Giants in Fairly
Good Gams at Bay City.v
' (Joernil BtrUI Service.)
San Franulaco, Nov. l8.7-.The Glanta
got buay again yesterday and beat th
Seals In a rather interesting game
Henley was on th firing line for 'Frisco
and he got a severe Jolting,' Ats, McHale
and McLean touching' him along for
good, safe Urlvea. Th score was
. POBTLAND.
- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ata, as. 6 J I 3 1 0
Van Huren, If. ...... 4 0 J . 1
MPHatt,-cf,-T-niiTiT.T I
Mitchell, lb.
........ 4 0
........ t 1
'MI
t 1
a 0
t 1
1 4
Sohlufly, tb.
Mclean, e. .
MoCredle, rf.
Sweeney, lb.
Jones, p. , . .
4
Totals
....Ji 26 15
8AN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron, cf.
Mohler.-lb. .
1 : v v
0 J
Hildebrand, If.
Nealon, lb. ... .
Householder, rf.
Irwin, Sb. , . . . .
a ' 1
Qnchnauer, sa ......
Wilson, a.'..........
Henley, n. ,
Williams
Wheeler
Totals ,
.11 4 I 27 IS . I
Irwin Out; hit by batted ball.
Batted for Oochnauer In ninth. '
Bo'led for Henley In ninth.
8CORS BT INNINGS.
Portland , . Itltiltt 4
kits 01 II Sl 1 t
Ban Francisco ...tlllttil 4
Hits 1 1 1 t I t ) 0 11
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Wllaon. Mohler.
Schlafly, McHale, Van Buren. Sacrifice
nits Henley. Van Buren. Mohler. Stolen
baaearAta S. McHale, Schlafly, Jones,
waiaron. First mm oa errors Port
land. 2: San Francisco, 1. Bases on
balls utt Jones, 2; oil Henley, 1. Left
on oases r-orxiana, ;
Struck, out By Jones.
on bases Portland,-; Rat Francisco,.
Riruca out ay jones, r.
Hit by pitched ball-Wal
bV lienler. S,
Itched ball-vWaldron.
uouble
iaya Jones to Mitchell to McLean;
weenev to Ata - Pasaed ball McLean.
Time of game One hour and 40 mio
utea. Umpire McCarthy.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
tint
mil
1 ' :
: 1
I ; j i
CLUBS.
EST
.1101
1111
J 17
1.1! IB! 04
.aoT
.01.1
.8T
.!
.4U4
Baa Frsnclece ,
Oak laud
10
1,11111 (12
0 si
..13
(II
ittto
7 10'lil'
-4SI
Portland ......
Taeeaia ......
Lost
t..tJ,
BIll lHl ftl
4l
'"'X
4 ans 7
J I 14
:K;ni48i4:4n:33,275:
sTag-Ia Wtas Another.'. '
(Joaraal Special BM-rloe.)
Los Angeles, Nov. !. Nagle again
proved himself a pussle by holding th
Slwashes down to a lone tally yeater
day. Th score: - -. - . -
Ixis Angelas .. .0 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 12 2
heat I la , ,. ., 40 l M O S
Batteriea Naale and Eai.rr Rhlalda.
junea ana rrary. empire uavia.
Biewa 'Was Xff active.
Uenraar Saeclal Sarvlcet
Oakland. Nov. IS. Brown was tth
whole show st Idora park yesterday and
the commuters went down to defeat
Score:
R. H. B.
Taooma . ...... .40101009 0- 11
Oakland . ......00000000 9 S
Batteries Brown and Hogun; Smith
snd ay mea. umpire perrlne.
GOLD BOND BOWLERS
BEAT AMERICAN GUILD
In the match game on the Portland
alleys last evening the Gold Bond- team
got the flrat and third gamea, the Amer
ican Guild capturing the second. The
American Guild team is composed of alt
new bowlers and they did pretty well
for their first tlm In a match. The
scores were:
Go.d Bond
-M)
Siebele . ......... 1J0
Roberts . 1
Rows . . ........ 164
Newirger . .....14
:
ii
. 10
US
fS Ave.
148 131
13110 13
...-131 1-3
16 lfi
Morey
18& 135 136
Totals
..776 87 70S
American Guild
(2
14S
128
174
134
141
723
60
(31 Ave.
Anderson .
McParland .
Barbour . . ,
Fre borough
Jordan . . . . ,
' Totals .
Handicap . ,
....136
104128 1-1
, ... 1 SO
,...io
....130
,...14
....(SO
136181
" 82121 2-3
1 14( 3-3
136140 2-3
(32
60
Totals
, .(SO 773 (83
This evening the Portlands meet th
Archer Schans team on the Portland
alleys, and the Roberts Bros, bowl the
Jase Vilas on the Oregon alleys.
Vool Match.
H. Solomon, champion of Oregon, and
George Ktrkland, champion of Mary
land, will play for a purse of 350 at
Reddlck's hall tonight and Friday night
The gamea wilt be a big event, as
Solomon, who Is the beat pool player In
Oregon, plays 260 balls to Klrkland'
300. Klrkland haa played with D'Oro
and other noted playere of the country
HILL ELEVEI J TIES
C0LUL10I1
Sturdy Academy Lads Struggle
Two Long Halves With Frank,
Lonergan's Collegians.
BOTH TEAMS PLAYED
" IN VIGOROUS FASHION
Hill and Columbia Each Ruahed the
. Ball for Conaiderabl Distance but
"rouldhTMuater Sufficient Strenftb
to' Put It Over." - :
In ope of th closest and most In'
terestlng football contests of the season
the cadet team of the Hill Mllitar
academy played the strong eleven from
Columbia university to a standstill. For
two !&-mlnute halves the battle raged
fiercely, and when it finally ended Jual
before dark no score had beep mad
by either team.'
-Hill Military academy fully expected
to be defeated, and waa buay trying to
figure out to how small a score Colum
bia might be held down, for Columbia
'varsity-Is a husky bunch of expe
rienced' football players Only two
weeks sgo Columbia university took th
T. M. C. A. team, thai defeated Hill Mil
itary academy S to 0, Into camp to th
extent of a score of 27 lo 0. . A week
ago they defeated the Quakers of New
herg by a score of. 11 to 0, and such
Frenchmen as ' Qulnlan, Qulnn. Gruaal,
Davidson, McCaw and the Moore broth
ers are no mean opponents, particularly
when captained by a. foxy quarterback
like Captain Smith. But somehow Hill
Military academy had left the pipe at
home, and thus was not only able to
prevent the team.-that -Portland High
school did not dare to play, from scor
ing, but even to play most of the game
In Columbia university's territory. The
gam In Itself was comparatively clean;
If Columbia university's hotheaded son
of Erin did lose their heads once in a
While snd slugged M. bit. Hill Military
academy was too busy to feel It. The
only unpleasant feature waa the way
Columbia university's rooters sttempted
to prevent Hill's signals' from being
heard, when Columbia university was
In dire straits and aorely pressed in th
vicinity of her seven-yard line. Wa
this quite sportsmanlike? -
Columbia Vm Tom, '
Columbia won the toaa and Hill Mili
tary academy kicked off to- Columbia
university's 10-yard line. - Twice Colum
bia made her yardage and then gave
Hill Military academy the ball on her
own 10-yard line. HU1 Military acad
emy could not advance the ball furthet
than Columblft'llS-yasd line and Colum
bia university made a desperate effort
to get Into the cadets territory. On
the ' second play, however. Otto Moore,
Columbia university's left half, waa ae-.
vereiy Injured and had to leave th field.
Soon afterward Hill Military academy
recovered the ;ball and, Tiy a series of
terrific line and ' crossbacks in which
Dlmmlck and Taylor particularly ex-
cel)ydfoiyfd. the hall iy hii-t Into
Colombia university's terrltoi
the ball changed hands for IS minutes.
wherrTJotumblauhlverslly punted from
her own 40-yard line and HUJ Mllltarv
academy fumbled the punt, Columbia
university recovering the ball.
With Hill's goal but 40 yards away
Columbia threw every ounce of
strength and peed into her attack and
advanced steadily to the lS-yard line.
Here the cadets' line became a rock snd
Columbia's advance cam to . an end
H. M. A. punted, but the ball slipped
and went- but 10 yards. - Again Colum
bia's bsck 'field and heavy tackles
charged the Hill line, but on the 30-yard
line Hill held and Columbia had to try
for goal from the field. Dlmmlck. how
ever, broke through and all but blocked
the kick. As It was. he touched the ball
and caused It to fall short. Taylor
caught It on his own 1-yard line and
ran In 10. The cadets then forced
the ball back up the field, and the half
ended near the center of the field.. In
Columbia's territory, with the score 0
to .
. Tke Seooad Half,
Tn the acronri.-'half C IT. kicked off ta
Vol art. whS Tanttn 13 yards. Then by
alternate line snd cross bucks Taylor,
Dlmmlck and Mays carried the balV to
Columbia' a 7-yard line. Here th din
that the cadetat could I pot hear their
signals and a flimble. which C. V. re
covered, was the result C. V. tried to
advance the ball, but could not make
much. headway and punted soon after
ward. The cadets again advanced , to
Columbia's 3t-yad line. Here they were
lurcvq in punuiua mmym punim ia
yards over the aide line. C. U. punted
soon to the -center of the field snd th
cadets once more reached Columbia's
26-yard line before they were downed.
Here they tried for a - field goal, but
failed by five feet. C. U kicked out
and tha ball went 1ack and forth In Co
lumbia's territory... with three minutes
of play left C. V. punted past the center
of the field and MI. M. A. fumbled. C
tr. recovered the ball on Hill's 60-yard
line For the laat time C. U. made a
desperate effort to score, but the game
ended after they 'had advanced -about
10 yards with the score 0 to 0. Lineup
c tr.
H. M. A.
Albright..
R,: K. t,. .Moore, Charles
J. Quinlan
Qulnn .. . .
. .R. T. It. L,
Volgt
. .Kj O. L.
...iC
,.UO.R
..LJT. R
. .L.E. R
Do wa eon
. Knettl
. Mulkey
William
.. French
Porter . . .
Orussi . , .
Davidson .
Walsh . . .
Smith (Capt.)
.f , iW- - ovirit-iiuiRiii.
, . . .L.H. R. -,,,.,' Mays
C Moore
O. Moore-St Thomas
R.;H.L. ........ Taylor
McCaw ....IF Dlmmlck
Length of halve. 26 minutes: score.
0 to 0; J. A. Horan,;M. A. A. C referee;
RabblU. V, M. C. k., -umpire; Charles
Stockton, M, A. A.IC.. linesman: J. A.
McNamee, C. 17.. and Mr. Wilkinson, M,
A. A. C timekeepers.
4UNT CLUB TO HOLD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting for elec
tion of officers of the Portland Hunt
club for the ensuing year will be held
at the office of Dpwnlng, Hopkins A
Co.,, room 4, ground floor. Chamber of
Commerce-bu!lrtlrta-onr-Saturday, - De
cember 2, at f o'cldck p. m. As the re
port of the year's' doings of ths club
will be read, it is imeiy met a xuu
membership -will attend.
A Creepiaf Beats. - '
Blood poison creep up towsrd the
heart, causing death. J. K. Stearns,
Hello Flslne, M!nn.r wrttea - thet - a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Burklen'a Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the. wound and saved
hie life. Best In the world ror burns
and sores. 3 fie at Skidmor s drug store,
AWFUL ITCHItlG
BIIIIIIG ECZEMA
Watery Pimples Followed by Swell
Ing and Dry Scabs-Tried Every-
thing without Success Second
Application of Cuticura Removed
All Soreness--Another of the ;
REMARKABLE CURES
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
."I suffered with ecaema on my nands
for two years, but waa at last cured
with the Cuticura Remedies. Thedis
aM commenced by email, watery
pimples breaking out on th bank of
tny bands, which itched, burned, and
pained awful, aa if an electric battery
waa being held against my body. My
hands would swell until I could hardly
use them, hen they would get dry.
and scaly, then break out again and be
the same thing over. I waa treated by
our family physician, but did not get
any better. Then I tried every kind
of ointment I ever heard of, ana every
borne remedy any one recommended. -
"I then went to another doctor, who
helped them" some, but after being
treated by him for three months my
bands were not well and the treatment
waa so severe it waa almost worse than
the disease. I had often seen Cuticura'
advertised and concluded to try It. It
just took two applications of Cuticura
Ointment to take the soreness out of
my hands. I commenced by putting
it on three time a' day, then just in
the evening, and when I had used four
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, one cake .
Cuticura Soap, and three vials of Cuti
cura Resolvent Fills, my hands were .
well, and much softer and smoother
than ever before. Thanka to the Cuti
cura Remedies. - Yours respectfully,
Mrs. G. L. Heston, Lucas, Iowa, May
,.1905." . .. . .
Mrs. Alice Deadwiley of SmfthvUle.
I. T., eays; u My babv was troubled
with an itching skin humor and waa
cured by Cuticura." -
GMaelfta Bxtcrasl aaS VstnMl ptahMMt aw ewy
SJmbmw. Hmm ranBlM to MmvlmlA. fl am lnfmtv. Is Aw
MwtMtaf ml (Mm Soa. ax., OUniMat, ne Rwol
M, Me. ( la frm mt CkaeolM Cjm PIU, . m Tkl
f el, m.y k k4 ml ell Inemtou. A ring,, mn mMm MM,
PORTLAND ACADEMY VILL
-HISS HARRYFLAVEL
Clever Fullback and Captain Will
Be Unable to Line Up Against
High School Tomorrow. ,
afternoon, oit Multffbtnah
arttend
academy meet in their annual football
gam. This game always proves most
Interesting, and this year will be more
so than ever, aa it would seem from
the present Indications that the High
school team haa a better chance for
victory than at any previous time dur
ing the last five, years.
Captain Harry Flavel. the malnatay of
the academy team,, has. been under the
doctor's care since the No will academy
game, and will be unable to enter the
game Friday. The loss of Flavel is
keenly felt by his teammates, a be la
terrific line plunger and haa few
equsls In backing up the line.
Clarke, the right tackle, will plsy full
back, and Hurlbert will take his place
at tackle. The academy team hopes to
make most of Its gains through the
center of the line, as the playing of the
High school ends In their previous
games, shows that It is practically Im
possible for them to get around, and
aa this form of attack Is always slow
and tedious, the academy's hope la to
keep the High school from scoring.
One touchdown Is the best Portland
academy can hope for.
The game promises to be well fought
nn hnth side
d hg 1
ass ths a
of the ' school leagues. Portland acad
emy will line up In this fashion: Cook,
center;' Ankeny, right guard; Rankin,
left guard; Herbert right tackle; Wll-
llama, left tackle; Thorne, right end
Corbett, left end; Wood, quarterback
Reed, right halfback; Hart, left half
back; Clartc fullback. '
INDIAN GAME
MULTNOMAH MEN
Riverside
Redmen
From
Are
Formidable and Club Team
Adopts Special Plays.
The Multnomah club men became
very ambitious last evening and re
sponded to Coach Overfleld's orders
splendidly, turning out and participat
ing In a creditable practice. Most of
the regular players were on hand and
the work-out waa very satisfactory.
While the rnib eleven Is tn fair con.
dltlon for Saturday's conteat with the
Sherman Indians, the team Is by no
means so formidable as the coach would
wish, and among those who are In a
position to- know the Impression pre
vails that the Indians will give Mult
nomah a lively game. Though the In
dians were beaten in Seattle, this fact
does not lessen their strength, as the
reports from the sound city declare that
the officials In both games undoubterly
gave the red men a very raw deal, deal
ing out penalties whenever Sherman
was In position to score. It Is this
knowledge of unfairness to the Indians
hat makes the local players feel that
that when the redaklns receive a square
deal In Portland they wilt be able to
make a much better ahowlng than was
msde In Seattle. ...
Last night Multnomah tried out a few
hew plays, organised; expressly td Off
set the variegated attack of the In
dians. ,' The - new plays .worked - very
well snd Captain Jordan expressed hlm
self as well pleased with their rehark
able execution. Herr Wllklns was In
the renter position, lsst night and he
passed the oval accurately. McMlllen
was there and so was Saunders and But
ler.. Owens wss at left half and stsrted
Ilk a shot Mart rratt will Join th
squad this evening. The regular prac
tice will be held this evening.
JTf erred Stock Oaased Oeeds.
Allen Lawlt Beat Brand.
All our Eclipse Steel Ranges are built especially for u(, according; to our specifications.
fWe are, therefore, MORB than agents.
And that accounts for the fact that we are able to sell a high class Range like the Eclipse
for low price and oh easy terms. It is the WHOLESALE price. , i
$45X0 RANGE AT
THIS SALE FOR
Installed in your home for that small payment A guarantee that it will prove perfectly
satisfactory to you. - ...; - i. v: . i
Warranted against breakage for 15 years, and will last a lifetime;--: ; " '
Air-Tight Wood
THE
173-175
REFEREE FROST GIVES VERY
COLD DECISION
Seattle's Official Makes Rank
Ruling Against Sherman and
the Indians Leave the Field.
(KdmUI IHsDateli te The Joaraal.)
. Seattle, Nov. 1. The football gam
between the strong team of the Seattle
Aimsiie fiun aiiJ in snf-rMfln nmmm
here yesterday resulted In the Indians
leaving the field near the end of the
second half. The game was very slow
and the elnb nts verswere hard pushed
In the first half Dr. Roller brok
throuah the Indian line and successfully
evading the aafety fullback ran 71 yarda
for a touchdown. in me aecona nan
the Indians let their enda be drawn tn
and Roller made another long run around
the end for the second touchdow . Score,
11-0. The Indians now received th
klckoff snd tore through the .dub Iln
for a touchdown. Her the squabble
occurred. The 8. A. C. team hotly con
tested the advance of the Indiana, but
the red boya planted the ball where th
tip end of it touched the goal line on
the third down. Referee Frost ruled
that this waa not a touchdown and gave
the- ball to the clubmen, overlooking the
fact that the Indians had carried the
ball a font and a half past- the necessary
five yards, and the down should be the
first. The linesman declared the down
to be the flrat. but the crowd surging
on the field created such a wrangle 'that
there was a general 'melee and the In
dians walked off the field. Twelve to
Six probably-shows the comparative
strength of the two teams. Roller and
Council were the stars of the game. The
Indiana were atrona nuntera and clayed
a good game when, they were winning.
The line-up wa:
Indiana.
S. A. C
, .Plummet
. . .Laaater
Coleman. U E-, , , , . .
Lugo T.v
Whipple U a.......
Sample
..... .Roberts
, .... ...Wells
. . . .'.Council
..Oliver
. ..Burrlngton
Pea body
Roller
... .. .-Evane
C, Coleman C
Black Tooth.. ...It a .,
I.ubo. ........... R. T. ......
Beholder. .R. K.......
Neafusa.... Q B. .
McOee v.rl H. B.
Oalt .-J-... F. B..
Tortes .....R. II. B.
OREGON ELEVEN STARTS;
ON NORTHERN TRIP
- ' ' j-'
Eugene. Or., Nov. -l. Th 'varsity
footbair snund left for-Seattl thts aft
ernoon to fulfill their engagement with
Washington university on Saturday aft
ernoon, when they hope to take the
Evergreen State men Into camp by de
feating them by a good score. All of I
the players have said from the. start
that the game with Washington would
be the hardest of the season, and after
th big score that th northerners ran
up against th Indians on last Satur
day this feeling has gained, ground with
the. enthualaata and town people; and
very on looks for a very hard ; gam
Saturday, . , ,
Ttrgll Earl, th star tackl wh was
. Made of cold-rolled blue steel, which requires
no blacking. Body i consists of THREE walls,
Inner and outer walls of rolled steel and middle
one of thick asbestos; all securely hand riveted.
Cannot warp or buckle.
Our private advices indicate a great advance
in the price of steel. This means AN ADDED .
COST TO US on our "ECLIPSE" STEEL.
RANGE. Our next order for Ranges will cost
us much more, but while the present stock lasts
we shall not increase the retail price. We are
wholesalers in this line, and when you buy an
"ECLIPSE- RANGE here YOU PAY THE
WHOLESALE PRICE. ',. t..
A SPLENDID LINE OP
BEST HE ATINO STOVES.
uevurtz&Sons
FIrsrStrect 219-227 Yamhill Street
IN A WEEf
W treat sneeesefully all prlvat ner
vous and ehronlo diseases of mem alee
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We eure STFHIUS
(without mercury) to stay cured for
ever. W remove STRICTURE, with
out operation or pain, tn IS days. .
We stop drains, night losses and
spermatorrhea by a new method In a
week. We can restore the sexual vigor
of any man under 10 by mean of local
treatment peculiar te ourselves.
W,Cure-Oonorrh
In a Week ;
- The dnetor of thta lnstltut are an
regular graduatea. hav bad many
yeara experience, nave been known In,
Portland for II years, have a reputatloa
to maintain, and wui undertake no cj
unless certain eure can be effected.
We guarantee a rure In every caae we
undertake or charge no fee. Cpnaulta
tlon free. Letter confidential. Inatrue
tlve BOOK FOR MEN mailed tree la
bia In wrapper.
We care th worst cases af pile ta t w0"or three treatments, wltaaul epera
tlon. Cure guaranteed.
If you eannot call at office, writ for raestloa blank. Bom treatmaat awe
larui.
Office mrara. ta S and T ta t. Sundays and holldavs. 1 te If. '
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Office la Van Noy Bout. S:tt
Third
1
3
)C5
Ha
male
eases, canuer, paralysis, tumors, rheumutlsm
stomacn. liver ana kidneys.
He haa
umptla when the victim la net
ana win stop nemorrnages in an Incredibly short time. He brews hie
own meaicines Trom Chinese roots,
teas, all ot which are entirely harmleaa, and whoee medicinal proirtiee
are unknown to American doctors He uses in hia .nnii a.it iaa aif
rent Oriental remedies. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful pe
tlenta. , -
;DR. WINQ LEE
11 iroBTK ronn mm. pobtiajts, omaooar.
,hurt in th Corvallls game, will not go
with th team, and It Is doubtful If h
will Hon another ult this year. A day
or two ago It wa thought that Frank
Frleaael would not h able to take thf
trip owing to Illness, but ystrday he
had sufficiently recovered and was on
hand today with the! men. .
Coach Short expects a very hard
gam and for this re eon will take It
men along besides Manager Stelwer.
Th ones leaving this afternoon were:
rl on
rase:
$1 DOWN
ARD $1
A WEEK!
5& llrilpr fh vfriinso''
Now While the
Price fc Down
The Eclipse is built on scien-
- tific principles and is therefore a
perfect baker.'- -
Hot Biscuits 20 minutes after,,
striking the match.
Thousands of these Ranges'
are used in Portland. Call in and
- look over the sts.- r:
" YOUR 'STOVE TAKEN IN
PART PAYMENT.
Heaters
MADE
Street Corner Pin,' Portias, Oa
: t
eeMte f
i v : r .
.... fTl - .... i
DE.fflNG.LEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
LOCATED IN
- SINCE
PORTLAND
t89Q
Is called great because h eure all
oisesasea without resorting to the knira
Call and have a free examination. He will t
tell you the exact nature of your trouble. '
He treats successfully every form of fe-
complaint, all private and blood dl
rm. rntumui im inn u 1 1 nisitrtiers or me
had arreat aucoesa In eurlns aon
too r.ur.h run down hr tha dTaeasa
herbs, buds, bark"nd vegetable
Hud m.
Hug. McKlnney. McCtain. Arnsplgee,
Moulleln, Moor, Chandler, Latourett.
Kerron, Templeton, Frlessel. llurd.
Hammond. Spencer and Ry. rhrelrnl
Instructor Burden slso accompanied tha
team. Th team will return to Eugene
on Sunday afternoon and will resume
active training Immediately for th Hit
Multnomah gam. , , v
AUmotfitV 'Twelv. '
lit Third trt ; v -
- :. " t
-.rt-;y