THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1906.
OREGON IS CHESTY
OVER OUTLOOK
First Practioe Yesterday Createa
Impression That Lemon Yel
low Eleven Will Be Fast.
B0WLERSWBE6IN 10 ROLL
THE FESTIVE BAIL
First Rolling of the Season Was
Enjoyed Last Night on the
Oregon Alleys.
STUDENT8 8AY THAT
MULTNOMAH 18 DOOMED
Captain Chandler Assemble Hie
Squad for Pint Tim in Kincaid
Field Dud Clark of Portland,
Promising Player, Returns.
(SnecLl DUnatch to TU JearaaL)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
SI -Lest night a small squad of men
opened their acquaintance with Kincaid
Held under Coach Besdsck. Only light
practice was tried, but In that little
Besdeck ehowed that he. at least, ia aa
good aa any coach that ever trod Kin
cald field. Moreover, he le not of the
erabbed kind, and Is bound to gain the
respect of every football aspirant
Though few were out yesterday, the
outlook for a ohampionshlp team was
never so Blight. Two well-built, experi
enced freshmen, Hawley and Dodson.
from Baker City, were out and Dudley
Clark, a player of note la Portland, ar
rived, other freshmen of ability are
expected soon, who, with the old men.
will furnish material enough for two
winning teams.
Oregon will ha up In every depart
ment of the game this year, having
plenty of speed, and with her (0-yard
runter, Fred Moullen. back. In fact eo
right Is the outlook that every 'varsity
man feels that Multnomah la doomed.
Ban Keller Keen.
In track work the outlook Is Just as
bright, though success la a little farther
ft t. for Dan Kelley te to be back. Sev
eral other men of great track ability are
either here or are coming. These cir
cumstances coupled with the fact that
WaX Hayward will be here to develop
Oregon's material as never before, mske
every outlook in athletlca of the bright
eet hues, and puts every supporter of
the lemon on his toes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The first practice games of the com
ing bowling season, which opens Octo
ber 1, took piece on the Oregon bowling
alleys last night. The Oregon and Gov
ernment Bond teame played three
games, the latter winning the odd game
by steady playing. The flrat game wasj
won oy tne uregons. wno made the fine
total of 112. Swlnney and Keating of
thle team were the shining lights of
the evening, the former Securing the
high average of 100 and the latter the
highest single game. tit. Stammers
was ths pin getter for the Bonds sad
his steady rolling piloted the winners
to victory. The scores are as follows;
ORBQONS.
(1)
ting
winner . .
Hamilton . .
Harrington
...toi
...111
...lt
191
ltO
tot
lit
141
(t) Ave.
177111
ltO ltt
Itl 174
201200
18
114141
Totala
.2 ttt t
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
its
1U
Stammers . . .......ltt
Barbour 151
Hill .17t
Davlee 17S
Kruse 17
Rows
Totals . . IT! 14 170
Thursday night there will be a prac
tice roll, two out of three games, Port
land vs. Gold Leaf teams. Game called
at 1:11.
1) Ave.
hi ltt
168 167
. .167
161170
141174
171171
MAROONS WILL TACKLE
THE TRUNK MAKERS
The Bralnard Maroons and the Trunk
makers will cross bate next Sunday
afternoon at Recreation Park for the
so-called amateur championship. The
contest should be a fast one as both
tesms have been playing a , good ar
ticle of ball all summer.
SPORTING 60SSIP
OF THE DAY
Jim Jeffries Decides to Reenter
the Ring, Just for the
Sport.
WILL TAKE ON WINNER
OF O'BRIEN-BERCER CO
Portland Will Lose Some of Its Beat
Men Through Sals and Drafting
Two Fighters Die as the Result of
Blows Received in Bouts.
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
Chicago . . ..
New York . .
Cleveland . '. .
Philadelphia .
St. Louie . . ,
Detroit
Washington .
Boston'. . ..
At
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Ba tterles Rhoades
man and Berry.
Lost P.C.
14 .111
11
It .1T
II .141
It .11
71 .471
, .111
II .140
R. H. E.
7 11 0
0 6 4
Clark; Schu-
A
a n it
,...f II I
New York 1...4 1 1
Batteries Donovan and Hayne; Chee
ebro, Hughes and Klslnew.
AS
R. H. E.
Chicago 4i o
Beaton , 1 g 2
Batteries Altroek and McFarland;
Tannehlll, Gase, Carrtgan and Arm-
orustsr.
At St louis.
St Louie .'o Hb Kb
Washington . io o
Batteries Pslty and Rickey; Patten
and Warner.
IJoernal Special Servtoe.)
Providence. R. I . Sept. 26 A Del
mint and Willie Moody are reported In
flne trim for their 16 -round bout at Ly
msnsvllle tonight The same two fight
ers met In a alx-round go at Philadel
phia recently, when Moody had the bet
ter of It. Delmont expresses confidence
In his ability to defeat Moedy at the
longer distance.
Joe Walcott and BUly Rhodes are
matched to fight for a 12,600 purse near
Lea enwoj .... Ksnsss. next Sunday.
Chicago , .
NewTork . .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
St Louie . . .
Boat on . . . .
Won.
.lot
. II
. II
. 71
. II
. II
:
Lost.
14
II
II
74
It
H
it
P.C.
.763
.627
.tit
.601
.431
.414
.161
.115
At Brooklyn.
First game It H. E.
St. Louie I 11 t
Brooklyn . . I 11 I
Batterlee Beebe and Noonan; Moln
tyre and Rltter.
Second game R H. E.
St Louie 1 2
Brooklyn . . . , 1 I 0
Batterlee MoGlynn and Marshall;
Scanlon and Berge. Umpires Emslte
and Johnstone.
At
R H E
.7 14
Cincinnati
Philadelphia , I io I
Battsrles Ewlng, Mason and Schlel;
Duggleby. Lush and Dooln. Umpire
ODay
First gams R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 I
Boeton I I 0
Batteries Lelfleld and Phelps; Linda
man and Brown.
Second game R. H. E.
Pitteburg .6 I t
Boeton -i i I S
Batteries Phlltppl and Gibson; Young
and O'Neill. Umpires Conway and
Supple.
Hamilton. Ont, Sept 26 The pros
pects for the fall meeting of the Ham
ilton Jockey club, which began today,
are for one of the very beet race meet
ings svsr held here. Though new -sta
bles have been butlt during the summer
the accommodations are scarcely ade
quate for the unusually large number
of entries. Ths horses have come back
to the autumn races thoroughly sea
soned after the summer's campaign and
the quality of the thoroughbreds will
maks the contention for ths stakes and
purses the keenest In the history of the
local track. Ths meeting will continue
until October I.
The Taste is the Test
t
by which you know a fine table syrup. All the
goodnets and fascinating flavor of the much
sought after West India cane sugar ia retained
and made even more palatable in
Towle's Log Cabin
Pen-o-che Syrup
The delicate, rich,
smooth flavor bf this
new syrup will charm
you. It has a sweet
ness that will always
remind you of what
it is made once you
have learned the
Log Cabin Pen-o-che
quality.
aaaslBtMgsnw sssjSjsa.
k.
53
NIK
S3
You know Log Cabin Maple beat maple
syrup in the world. You'll find Log Cabin
Pen-o-che the best cane sugar syrup ever
made. Makes good candy and
Makes Home Sweet Home
The book "Pen-o-che Se
crets" free with- 100 new
candy ana dessert recipe if
you write
The Towle Maple Syrup Co.
St. Paul. Minn.
Makers of the famous Lot Csbin Molsssee
And now comes ths big bear out of
hibernation. At last. Champion Jsf fries
has thrown off the eloak of retirement
and announces that he will take another
try at the ring. Jeff says that It Isn't
money that prompts him back to his
favorite game. but. his love -for fighting.
He says he Is stronger than svsr and, If
this Is true, It Is hard to see how he can
find an opponent worthy of a fight. The
assumption Is that Jsff win try to meet
ths winner of the O'Brlen-Berger fight
schsduled for Thanksgiving.
e e
Oans Is going on ths stage at f 1.000 a
week. Is there any reason to suppose
this can be "faked" In any way 7
e e
Those who read that the O-Brlen
Hacwenschmldt match Is off will be sur
prised to know it was svsr on.
e e
Within a few days the dull thud of
ths booted leather, ths shrieks of the
coaches and ths groans of ths players
will resound on many a gridiron as the
teams prepare for the big conflicts later
on. Thle year will be an eventful ene
in the history of American football on
account of tbe changes In the rules
Some say the game will be faeter and
lees dangerous, others that there will be
more accidents than ever before. All
agree the game will be as Interesting as
of yore. It le a hasardous year for cap
tains and coaches, for upon them will
devolve the duty of ' discovering every
possible play under the new rules, which
include the pussllng forward pass.
e
Jim Corbett said Nelson should win.
This may nave caused Nolan to bellsve
that Slier sold out to Oans. 1
e e
One year Portland builds up a winning
ball team and before the season Is half
over there Is a mad rush on to ssll ths
best men. Capable players are difficult
to secure out here, and when a clever
combination Is got together every effort
should be msde to keep It Intact Port
land has lost Esslck and McLean. Now
It le likely that Henderson. Sweeney and
Mitchell will be sold. Of course It would
never do to have a winning team two
successive years.
. .
A Denver man 79 years old plays golf.
Second childhood euro.
e
It looks like the etralghtjacket for
Battling Nelson and his manager,
e e
Ronald Bert Multnomah's stay guard
of last season, made hie first appearance
on the club gridiron yesterday. He Is
In fine condition, weighs 200 pounds, and
showed up In capital style. Bert will
make an enviable mark for himself this
year.
e
Boston has great anticipations of its
poet -season series, s-very fan in Bean
town la crasy to know which team
draws the cellar and which the sub-cellar.
, . I i e es
According to a dispatch from Uugeno
tins morning, the football outlook at
the state university Is so bright that
Multnomah's chances for winning this
year's game have gone a-gltmmerlng. A
forecast of such Importance at this time
will certainly drive fear and trembling
Into the hearts of Captain Jordan's club
squsd. Still it was ever thus. There le
no reason why Oregon shouldn't bet
Multnomsh If Willamette can turn the
trick. All hall to Captain Chandler's
star eleven. May glory crown their efforts.
MANY FOOTBALL STARS
WILL BE MISSED
Big College Elevens Are Mourn
ing the Loss of Weil-Known
Pigskin Performers.
Ths following table ehowe at a glance
how ths members of the big five foot
ball alsvsas in the sast have fared In the
loss and retention of their 105 vet
erans: i
TALK.
Ostes, snd Graduated
Shevlln, snd Graduated
Forbes, tackle Retained
Bueglow, tackle Retained
Trip, guard .....Ineligible
Erwln. guard Retained
Flanders, center Oraduated
Hutcnlnson, quarterback Oraduated
Morse, halfback Retained
Rooms halfback Retained
Quill, fullback Oraduated
Fllnn, fullback Graduated
PENNSYLVANIA.
Levens, snd Retained
Scarlett, end Retained
lAmiok, tackle Ineligible
Rooke, tackle Retained
Robinson, guard Retained
Hobson, guard Left college
Torrey, center
Stevenson, quarterback ..
Sheble. halfback
Greene, halfback
Folwell, fuUback
HARVARD.
Knowlton. end
Leary, end
Squires, tackle
Brill, tackle
Burr, guard
JENNINGS HAS A
GREATJRECORD
Detroit's New Manager Belonged
to the Onoe Famous Bal
timore Big Four.
WAS EDUCATED UNDER
NED HANLON'S EYE
During His Winter Vacations Jen
nings Studied Law at Cornell and
Coached the Baseball Squad in the
SpringHas Star Aggregation.
tjourn.l Spcll Service.)
Baltimore, Sept. 25. "Hughey" Jen
nings, tbe new Detroit manager, waa
born in Pittsburg 86 years sgo. When a
mere boy hs displayed great talent aa a
ball player, and played for eeveral yeare
with amateur and semi-professional
Graduated I clubs of his natlvs city. His first big
.Ineligible
.Ineligible
.Retained
. Retained
Ineligible
Inellglbl
, Ineligible
.Refuses to play
Retained
Ineligible
Retained
Retained
Ineligible
Retained
Retained
Xsreburg, guard
Parker, center . . .
Starr, quarterback
Hurley, halfback .
Foster, halfback . .
Lockwood. fullback
PRINCETON.
Tooker, snd Oraduated
Brasher, end Retained
Cooney, tackle Retained
Herring, tackle Retained
Rafferty, gusrd Graduated
Dillon, guard Retained
Carrot hers, centsr Graduated
Tenncy, quarterback Retained
EL Dillon, quarterback Retained
Bard, halfback Graduated
Daub, halfback Retained
McCormlck, fullback Retained
CORNELL
Koad house, end Oraduated
Van Orman, end Left college
Cook, tackle Retained
Costsllo, tackle Graduated
Furman, guard Graduated
Thompson, guard
Newman, center
i ollak, quarterback
Walders, halfback
Gibson, halfback .
Halllday, fullback
. . Retained
. . Retained
. .Retained
. . Retained
. . Retained
.Graduated
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB
HAKES Of PURSE
Many Rich Events Have Been Ar
ranged for the Winter Season
in the Bunny South.
Richard Mnnson snd Walter Robins vi
engaged in a prlseflght near Buffalo,
New York, on Saturday night A blow
behind the eer knocked Mutt on out and
he died yesterdsy. Robinson la under
arrest.
At Portland, Maine, last wight Tarry
Martin and Jack McKensls were engaged
In a boxing match, and in the fifth
round McKensie received a blow over
his heart and died within 10 minutes
e e
Preeldent Tip O'Neill of the Western
league Is credited with giving expression
to extreme viewe on rowdyism in base
ball. "I'd rather sea a ball gams end in a
prlseflght than In a love-feaat," says
oNellL "Give me the man with the
nerve. I'm for rowdyism; I like It A
ball player Isn't supposed to be decent
He le paid to win games and he has to
he a rowdy to get there. Let me die be
fore I see a ball game tamed down to
fifteen-love or a croquet amtbh.
"Managers ought to be rowdies;
they'rs getting paid for It They ought
to swear at their men. Thle makea the
men work and win games.- This brings
the Jingles and the pleased emlle to the
face of the magnates. Let people go
hang as long aa the team'a winning
games and drawing crowds. Bulldoze
the umpire. Tou've got to do it to get
a square deal. Umpires don't know sny
too much about the gams, and tbey'vs
got to ba coaxed along. I like to aee
players do this. I used to do it myself.
I know umpires aren't the most compe
tent men In the businsea. But I want
to eay that I'm no nuree for umpires. I
don't believe, in feeding them from a
bottle."
YESTERDAY'S RACING
AT SPOKANE FAIR
Spokane, Sept. 11. Yesterday's races
wsre:
2 ,J0 class, trot tins- Oebbls won.
Mayo second. Blsck Diamond third;
beet time, 1:11.
Ore half mile, ranchers' team race
Tom and Frits won, Rosy S. snd Daisy
F. second. Moxle and Dandy third; beet
time, 1.30
Six furlongs Beautiful snd Best won.
Golden Buck second, Olendennlng third;
time. l:lt,
Four furlongs Soundly won, Mlee
Provo second, Peter J. third; time, 0:50.
One mile Charles Green won. Golden
Light second. Major Tenny third; time,
1:4.
Injured By Tall.
Brownsville, Or.. Sept. 21. J. W.
Mallow, a farmer, living about six miles
northwest of town, fell ebout 1 feet
The stake book for the ensuing meet
ing of ths New California Jockey club
has been iesued and the usual rich
prlzea are hung up by the New Califor
nia Jockey club.
The amount hung up in the aggregate
for purges Is the same this year as It
was last season.
It la the Intention of the jockey elub
to hang up bi-weekly handicap purses
of 11,000. The ususl minimum for
purses will be 1400, snd all overnight
handicaps will be for 1100. 'The etakes,
ths amount of added money and the
date of their running foltowe:
Burns handicap, guarantsed 110.000,
to be run for January 26, HOT.
Christmas handicap, added money
11,000, to be run for December 11, ltoe.
Waterhousa oup, added money 11,000,
to be run for March 1, HIT.
California derby, added money 11,100,
to be run for February 11, 1107.
Thornton stakes, added money 12,100,
to be run for March It, HOT.
Oebhard handicap, added money
12,100. to be run for March 10, HOT.
Opening handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for November 17, 19ok.
Thanksgiving handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for November 19, 1108.
Crocker selling stakes, added money
12,000, to bo run for December 1, 1106.
Paclflc-Unlon handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for December 11, 1101.
New Tear handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for January 1. HOT.
Follanabee handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for January I, HOT.
Andrew selling stakes, added money
12,000, to be run for January 12, HOT.
Llssak handicap, added money 11,000,
to be run for January H, 1107.
California Oaks, added money 12,000,
to be run for February 1, 1107.
Palace hotel handicap, added money
12,000, to be run for February 1, 1907.
Bell stakes, added money 12,900, to be
run for March 21, 1107.
Gunst stakes, added money 11,600, to
be run for February 16, 1907.
Undine stskss, added money 11,100, to
be run for March 9, 1907.
league engagement waa with tha Louis
villa club when It waa under the man
ugement of Billy Barnle, who went
from Baltimore to Louisville, being suc
ceeded in the Monumental City by Ed
ward Hanlon. Hughey was never given
a fair show with the Louisville club, but
Barnle predicted from the first that
tbe young man was a wonderful fielder,
but said he would never mske a batter.
Just when things looked rather blue
for Jennings' career aa a major leaguer,
Ned Hanlon took a fancy to him, or at
least to ths money Barnle offered to
glee with Jennings and Harry Taylor,
as first baseman, for Tim O'Rourke,
who waa at that time startling the
baseball fans with hie work In Baltl
more's right garden. Hanlon finally
completed the deal and Jennings went
to Baltimore.
Hanlon did not know what to de
with Jennings for some time, ae Me
Graw waa playing a great game at
short, and Jennings warmed the bench
for a good while. At length he was
given an opportunity, and he made good
Immediately. Not only did he field,
but he eoon learned to bat the ball.
Ho steadily forged ahead until he stood
st tbe top of the Uet and is recognised
as the beet ehortstop that ths national
gams has svsr known.
One of Big; foot.
During those days with the Baltimore
pennant winners Jennings, with Kelly,
Keeler and McGraw, made up what was
known as ths "Big Four," which mads
the Orioles famous. Not only did he
become s great hlttsr, but he was an
apt pupil, and undsr foxy" Ned Han
Ion's direction, he became one of the
trickiest, as well as one of the brainiest,
ball players that ever stood on the
diamond. Hie greatest faculty that of
getting' hit by a pitched ball without
sustaining Injury made him a great
run-getter, and wee responsible in a way
for framing up the "foul strike" rule
now in uss.
During the winter months Jennings,
with McGraw, studied at Bonsventure
college until he prepared himself for
Cornell university. He coached the
baseball team of that 'varsity every sea
son and obtained excellent results. Ha
took the law degree two yeare ago.
After leaving Baltimore Jennings went
to Brooklyn, but there he met. with a
misfortune. His arm went Back on
him and he waa unable to play for some
time. Finally he played In right field
end went to first base. He waa warm
ing the bench three years ago when
Wllbert Robinson tired of the manage
ment of the Baltimore Eaatern league
team and Hughay was placed in charge.
Aa manager of Baltimore he was very
successful. Although he did not land a
pennant, his team wae well up In the
race. Last season Jennings' Orioles
were beaten by one game for the eaat
ern pennant by Jack Dunn's Provtdenoe
teem.
Jennings has been saving while in
baseball and Is reputed to be wealthy.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Special Sale of Bath Towels
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TURKISH AND ENGLISH
Bath Towels
At 30 Per Cent Off
VALUES 25 TO Sa.50.
Family and Medicinal Liquors
SPECIAL
PREFERRED
STOCK RYE WHISKEY.
SPECIAL TB CENTS.
Wilson Whiskey, quart, special
Maryland Club, quart, special ...
Fisher's Rye, quart, special'
Chicken Cock Rye, quart, special
Walker's Canadian Club, special
Dewar's Special Scotch, special
Extra Fine Old Scotch, special .,
Fine Old Bourbon, special
White Port special
California Port, nuart. special ..
California Sherry, quart, special
FULL QUARTS.
::::::::::::
4
fl-05
fioa
$115
lit
4
Pahcrnct. Sauterne. Burarundv. Reislinff. Extra Select Califor-
fornia, quart, choice aitT
. ax.uv
Our Official Port and Sherry, for this week, gallon.
Cut Glass
flf Greatly Reduced Prices
Water Pitcher, Aitor cut, regular $7.50 ipecial
Nappies, Burs cut, regular $5.25 special
Comports, lorio cut, regular $7.00 special
Bowls, 8-inch, Stanford cut, regular $7.50 special
Sugar and Creamer, Regent cut, regular $3 50 special.
Tobacco Jar, Buxa cut, regular $8.75 special
Water Glasses, set of lix, regular $2.50 special
Vinegar or uu cruet, regular ay.w special..
5.38
II3.6T
114.88
115.88
i la.sT
II8.1T
1 11.88
116.88
$1.00 HAIR BRUSHES...
90c HAND BRUSHES ..
HOW THE PONIES RAN ON
THE EASTERN TRACKS
Gravesend, Cincinnati and Louis
ville Present Strong Cards to
the Race Goers.
heats Bystander won three etralght
haate and tha race In 1:10, 1.0IH and
2:11.
Horse review, futurity trotting, purse
11,000, 1-year-olds, three In five Oov
ernor Francis won three straight heats
and ths race ln,I-U. 1:11 ahd 2:U
Horse review division, 1-year-old trot
ting, two In three Blue Hill won two
straight heats and the race In 1:114 and
2:1a 1-C.
Special event, exhibition against time,
2:01 Sweet Marls loet; time, 2:04.
CARDINALS ORGANIZE FOR
FOOTBALL SEASON
a
Local Independents Have a
Husky Squad and Are Seek
ing Gridiron Contests.
(Journal Specl.I Service.)
New York, Sept. 21. Yesterday's rac
ing at Osavesend:
First, 1H furlongs Bosemount won.
Vail S. second, Arlmo third; time.
1:07 l-.
Second, selling, steeplechase, about 1H
miles Calls won. Spencer Relf second.
Allegiance third; time. 4 51.
Third, about six furlongs Long Ben
won. Garnish second, Fish Hawk third;
time, 1:11 4-1.
Fourth, the Speculation stakes, sell
ing, mils and a sixteenth True Wing
won, Wes second, Rapid Water third;
time. 1:41 4-1.
Sixth, selling. S4 furlongs Winsome
Ways won. Slippery second, Allofavor
third; time, 1:01 1-1.
At lonlsvlUe Slash.
(Journal Beasts! Service.)
Louisville, Ky . Sept. 11. Douglas
Psrk race results:
Flrat. about six furlongs, selling-
Posing won. Green second. Ids Davis
third; time, l:.0 t-t.
Second, six furlongs. 1-year-olde SI
I pmfinju WWII, ri.wiuiv am.uuu, .imwiti;
Vn third; time. 1:11 1-1. 4
) Third, about six furlongs, selling
Mansard won, Sir Russell sscond. Hec
tor third; time, 1:11.
Fourth, handicap, mile and 70-yards
Col. Jim -Jouglas won. Harmakls second.
Celsres third; tlms, 1:41.
Fifth, six. furlongs, selling I W.
O'Neill won, Nuns Veiling second, Lus
tlg third; t. me, 1:10 1-1.
Sixth, mile, selling Ths Only Way
won, ...tter nand second, Oause third;
time, 1:41 1-1.
At Cincinnati.
(Journal Special terries.)
Cincinnati. Sept. 21. Grand eircult
results:
1:11 olass paring, purse 11,000, three
JUSTICE DUFF GOES
TO SUPREME BENCH
tSpfUl Dlnpatrh to Tbe Journal.)
Victoria, B. C. Sept 15. Justice Duff
of supreme court. British Columbia, has
sccepted a position In the supreme court
of Canada. He wilt leave at onoe to
be sworn In and take his place on the
bench at a sitting of the supreme court
at Ottawa on October. He hss had a
very brilliant professional career In this
City, appearing as counsel for Canada
on the Alaska boundary commission, and
was a boon of counsel representing
Bdna Wallace Hopper In the Hopper
Ptinnmulr will case. On the bench he
haa been regarded as one of the beet
judges In ths province.
TO TAKE LINERS TO JAPAN
FOR REPAIR WORN
Manchuria and Mongolia Will
Probably Be Made Sea
worthy in Orient.
(Journal Special g.rrlc)
San Francisco, Sept. It. Instead of
being brought to San Francisco for re
pairs necessitated by the accidents
which have recently befallen them there
le a likelihood that the liners Manchuria
and Mongolia, of the Paclflc Mail Steam
ship company will be taken to Japan
and placed In a dry dock there. The
question of selecting a port for repairs
Is now under consideration by the of
ficers of the company and their decision
will depend largely on the report of the
temporary board of survey, which will
examine Into the condition of the vea
eele upon their arrival at Honolulu.
The damages received from the rocks
of Rabb Island where the Manchuria
went ashore snd Midway Island where
the Mongolia was stranded are extaasive
on both liners and the lose to the Har
rlman Interests, figuring In the eost of
repairs and tonnage, rUl approximate
11. 001.300.
"Possible choice of a Japaneee pert
rather than that of San Francisco la
due to the existing condition here which
will make the amount of time neces
sary for repair work an uncertain quan
tity. In case the veeeele are found In
a condition that they can be propelled
under their own stesm from Honolulu
the cholse of Japan Is almost certain,
but If a tow la necessary It may be
decided to bring them hero.
win sea Sow rr. :
victoria. B. C. Sept. II. General
Glelrhen. British military attache at
Washington, and Captain Founder,
French attache, left thla afternoon to
view the "United St a tea army maneuvers
at American Lake.
The Bralnard Cnrdlnala have reor
ganised for the season of 1106 and are
rsady for games. l.ast season the Car
dinals were known as one of the strong
est of the Independent amateur football
teams In the etate and took games
from teams outweighing them by 10
pounds to the man. The men compos
ing the team ere oil hueky young fel
lows employed In different businsss
houses of the city and are In the game
for the sport. Noxt Sunday they go to
The Dalles to play Mansger Stubling's
colts, and on New Year's they will be
the big attraction at the eame place.
Tommy Corbett, last year's clever full-
INTEREST AT FEVER HEAT
Old Customers of White Corner Besiege New Owners for
News ot Opening Sale Day Phone Bells Constantly a
Tingle, Mail Almost Double on Account of Large
Number of Inquiries.
Yes, the sale will POSITIVELY open in a few days.
We can't tell you JUST NOW what day it will be.
but it will be soon. Never in all our history ss mer
' chants hsve we seen such intense interest manifested
'in sny sale, either in prospect or in progress. Our
back, will captain the team again sn.i ' managers are even called up by phono at their rest.
play. his old position. Ths personnel' fcnce, ,d asked WHEN THE SALE WILL START.
of tie team Includes some of the fsst-l . . . tl., . .
est loeal footbaM talent Jameson. JoJ And every time we see a little boy coming now we sre
don. centers, Butler, right guard; Shadd, sure that his mother has sent him to And out WHAT
ierr guero: carsom. jsrni tacaie; naiiey. . ... WKU. r,-, -ill K. thrnwn nn fr hual.
roughs, right end. Beh- P' " "
ness. One woman who waa in our store yesterday
said: "I have traded at the 'White Corner for five
years, snd found their goode the most reliable in ths
left tackle; Burroughs, right snd. Beh
rens, left end; Call.iven, quarter; Kerry,
left half; W. Jodon, right half; Cor
bett. fullback.
The team Issues sn Open challenge
to any organisation In the state, weight
not barred, and would Ilka to hear from
Friday, striking a pole and breaking eae i managers with open dates. Address ,
rig, iVoat Corbett, 111 Qrsnd svsnuer j
city, snd when I read in The Journal that the Oolden'
Eagle had bought the stock at SO cents on the doUsr.
and would have a sale soon, I resolved to bo one of
ths first at THAT sals, if I had to SIT VP NIOHTS
FOR IT." Now, that ia only on case, and the women
mat art first at this remarkable sole will see an array
of bsrgsins on dependable merchandise such as they
have never before rooted their eyes on. Bo rsadfj.
Watch for ths big ad announcing ths greet day. Be
member that the "Whits Corner" handled osuy snoods
that they could GUARANTEE. Wsll sell
cents on the dollar. A whole block of bar
now from Third to Second, on YsmbJll
THE GREATER GOLDEN E