THIS OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 8UNDAY CORNING, OCTOBER M, 190w.
BASKETBALLSPORT
AT CORVALLIS
O. A C.'s Co-Eds Intend Put
ting a Fast Team in Field
This Season.
CLAUDE 8WANN IS
COACHING THE SQUAD
Outlook for Two First Class Baaket
bsll Teams I Very Bright at the
State Agricultural College Thoae
Who Arc Trying for the Six.
r I pacta 1 nupttct to Tbe Jonul.)
Corvallls, Or.. Oct. IT. A factor In
O. A. C. sports this year ta the girls'
basketball team which la out dally for
practice and of which Calude Swann la
the coach, a fact which means a swift,
nappy team this aeaaon. Among the
playera who are making; good on this
year's bunch are Mamie Scroggtns of
last year's second team, who Is playing
guard: Helen Pelland, also of the old
second team and also playing guard;
Grace Starr, a promising "new" girl;
Agnea Linger, Jennie Tom as center,
Amite. Shelton as forward and Claire
Hoi gate and Kate Moore In their old
positions as forward and center. The
two latter are the only members of
last year's first team who are playing
this year. There Is much more Interest
taken In basketball this year at O. A. O.
than ever before, and the girls' team
will make a strong pull for the cham
pionship. On the Soya' Teaaa.
Of the boys' team, Donald Tantls,
center on last year's High school team
Of Salem, Is doing excellent work In
that position on the local team, as are
also Foster and Benson, former playera
on the O. A. C. team. Doogan, Rooper
and Spires of last year's second team
are still In the game, and although moat
of the second team did not return this
year the places will be filled by good
men. Among those who are making a
good showing In the dally practice now
In progress are Watts and MoQInnla of
Corvallls, Hamilton of Burns, Hamil
ton of Portland. Jeffries of Nome and
Walling.
MONTANA ELEVEN TOO
FAST FOR SPOKANE A. 6.
(Special Dlep.teb to The Journal.)
Missoula, Mont., Oct. ST. The Uni
versity of Montana football team de
feated the heavy team of the Spokane
Athletic club on Montana field this aft
ernoon In one of the hardest fought
games of the season by a score of 11
to 0.
BOWLING LEAGUE
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BRILLIANT CONTESTS OH
EASTERN SR1DIR0HS
Princeton Beats Cornell and
Penney Goee Down Before the
Carlisle Indians.
( apodal Dispatch hy Leased Wire to The Journal)
New Tork, Oct. 17. Thirty thousand
people saw a superb game of football
this afternoon when the Princeton
Tigers and the Cornell eleven lined up.
Princeton won 11 to I. but Cornell waa
not disgraced. The Ithacans seemed to
better In the way of trick plays and
their line bucking was more effective
than that of the Tigers.
Cadets Kola Xarvar.
West Point. Oct. 27. In the laat few
minutes of play and by a lucky block
of an attempted kick for goal from, the
field. Harvard made a touchdown
against Weat Point thta afternoon, the
fonly score in the game. Burr failed to
kick an easy goal and the rsnai score
waa 5 to 0. '
STavy and Sunk nail Tie.
Annapolis, Md.. Oct. 7. The Naval
academy football team were able only
to hold the heavy Bueknall team to a
scoreless game this afternoon. The
game waa very largely a punting duel
between St. Bellnger for the midship
men and Clark for BucknelL
Tale Beers Amherst.
New Haven, Conn., Oct 17. Tale had
a stiff struggle to beat Amherst, score
It to 0, today, and twice Amherst came
within an ace of kicking a Held goal.
Tale scored a touchdown In each half.
Old Penney Xa Scalped.
Philadelphia, Oct f7. :The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania cup 'of bitterness
was filled today when (the Carlisle In
dians overwhelmed the Quakers by the
score of 14 to 8.
Always hoping to catch up and turn
the tide of battle in their favor, the
heavier Quakers fought savagely.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
BE SETTLED
Portland and Baker City High
Schools Will Clash on
Thanksgiving.
(Special Dlapatek to The Journal.)
Baker City. Or., Oct 27. The foot
ball championship of Oregon high
schools will be decided at Baker City
this year, and the game that finally de
termines which eleven shall wear the
laurela will be played on Thanksgiving
day on the local gridiron between Port
land and Baker high school elevens.
This tact was settled upon this morn
ing, When Professor Churchill, who as
superintendent of the high school has
the management of the local organisa
tion, received from the authorities at
Portland the signed contract for the
game to be played In this city. The
news waa balled with delight by lov
ara of the game in Baker, for it brings
to this city one of tbe events In foot
ball for the aeaaon of 1906 In the sUte
Next in Importance to the Portland
game Is the game scheduled to take
place la Portland between Baker and
Eugene, but on account of the heavy
expense of taking the two teams to a
strange city to piny the game may fall
through, aa the contract haa not yet
bean signed. Baker haa a number of
gamea scheduled for this season and
under the management of Coach Nich
ols and with the experience to be
gained in the coming gamea expecta to
win the pennant on Thanksgiving dsy.
PACIFIC "GROVE-'VARSITY
TO TRY CORVALLIS
Forest Grove Football Men Will
Try
Conclusions Next Week
With O. A. C. Team.
(Special niipitrh to The Journal.!
Forest Grove, Or.. Oct. 27. Manager
Sparks of the Pacific university foot
ball team has just completed arrange
ments for a game with tbe Oregon Agri
cultural college to be played at Corval
lls on Saturday, November S. No game
was scheduled for today, so that the
men would be In the best of condition
for the gam next week. Good team
work and new plays is taking most of
the time of the team every evening.
The second team haa been doing some
good strong work against the first. The
team which will represent Pacific will
he a strong one. Lawrence, the giant
guard, has returned to school and the
rooters are fc sling jubilant over the
prospects. A crowd of backers Is ex
pected to join the team on th trip.
SNEDIGAR FAILS TO
QUALIFY IN TRACK MEET
(pedal Dlepatrta by Leaaed Wire to The iooraal)
Berkeley, Cal., Oot. tT. The cham
pionship track meet was held at Ber
keley oval today. There were not many
records made.
mil. Bn.rl 1 m-m v failed In mtellfv fnr
the 100-yard daah In the semi-finals, tak
I . . L , i. - i. n in 1K w.io...
ng iBiru iPiv.. - - - "
Parsons nor Kelley competed. Snedl
gars failure to qualify was a disap
pointment to Callfornlan.
On hundred and twelve athletea com
peted In the meet. The results follow:
100-yard daah Anderson. Olympic;
time, 0:10 1-1.
110-yard daah McCauley, Alameda;
time :!. -
440-yard dash and (SO-yard run
Smith. Olympic; time :. ;00 l-B.
'' Mile run Connelyv San Francisco;
time 4:16 1-1.
110-yard hurdle Johns, California;
time 0:1 1-8.
110-yard hurdle John. California;
time 0:27 3-1. In thla race Ichwarts,
a freshman from Portland, mad a
close third.
Hammer throw Balseanl. California;
III feet 1 Inch.
Shot Harold, Berkeley; 14 feet 4
Inches.
Pol vault Vail, California; 11 feet
H inches
High jump Paul, California; I feet
Inohea.
Broad jump Anderson, California; 11
feet 7 Inches.
FOOTBALL SCORES
At Chicago Chicago 11, Indiana .
At Ann Arbor Michigan It. Illinois .
At Iowa Clly Iowa 21, Missouri 4.
At Lincoln Nebraska 11, Done 0.
At Lawrence Kansas 11, Colorado 0.
MULTNOMAH WINS
SECOND GAME
(Continued from Page Ten.)
the Whitman college team pit skill and
strength against each other. Wa war
all lntereated. How the game proceeds
I will let another tell. I shall be too
much enthused to write of that.
But "Why. this perennial Interest In
football," la the question you want me
to answer. Well, because we all ap
preciate a manlike game for men. It la
a test, a trial and a developer of
physical force; and the physical Is the j
foundation of the mental and moral. Of
what value la a bright mind, and a high
Ideal, If there be no body to, back their
efforts? The pkle and nervous atudent
breathing' Impure air In a room poisoned
by the smoking wlck of the midnight
lamp la out of date. We want men
with bodies as wU as souls. The
world's work requires brawn and bones.
The reason the lions didn't sag Daniel
was because he was all back bone.
"But Isn't it a trial of mare brute
forcer Weill that la a very important
force. One element of society haa
anough struggle In the battle for bread
to keep It strong and masculine. But
the students and offloa men tend to
nlcenesa. They are at first gentle and
pliant and then without some struggle
to keep them manly, they become so
soft-handed abd lovely as to lie almoat
ladylike.
Men need masculine employment If
they can not find it In their work, they
should seek It in their sport Football
gives them their chance.
"Yea; but some times college students
are killed on the field." It Is better
that a few students should be killed
every year than that our American col
leges should dump out on society, call
ing In Its thousand departments for
men, a crop of dudes, dsndles and
sissies. The American boy, high or
low, rich or poor, who trains for foot
ball, does not com out of college a
nlnnle.
The moral teachings of the game are
good. - It keeps th body In exercise
and makes the mind alert. The vices
must be cut out during training and
playing no amoking, no drinking, no
other detrimental vises permitted. The
young men who must live, straight
lives during training for the game will
find It pays to live the high life for
their contests of all their days.
"But does It teach them to fight"
Yea, and all life la a battle of dally
contests, and one who wilt not fight for
the right la no good. The mother who
told her boy he could learn to swim if
he would not go near the water, and
the father who wants hla son to be a
man and (never fight, are both out of
date.
"But la It plousT" Whatever makes
men manly is good for men. A religion
that does not make men manly is not
good for men. The religion that re
quires us to contend earnestly for the
faith, and the Ufa of whose ohlet
apoatles was summed up in saying: "I
have fought a good fight I have kept
the faith" against all comers, has made
reformers, soldiers, patriots, martyrs
and missionaries who can stand fire
from the whole world and pioneer bet
ter days. The Christ who with refer-
smite thee on the right cheek turn thy
other also" In other words, pay no
attention to mere personal flings waa
I a terrific fighter when hla cause was
Involved. He denounced Pharisee and
scribes in terms that blase across the
1 ages, and with a whip of ropes laahed
j the money changers who profaned the
! temple. Hla religion makes fighters
' ft 111
May the blessings of Ood and his
matchless Son, the Captain of our Sal
vation, Come upon all the football men
of our loved country, and lead them to
consecrate their manly strength and
clear eyea, hard muscles, alert minds
and vlgorons activity to the destruction
of their country's foes, the reform of
abuses, the betterment of conditions,
the good of men, and the glory of Ood.
They have the manliness and are
getting the training to do it
I have faith in the big stalwarts, and
I notloe that the girls like them. They
are good judge of men. "Manly men"
is the aim of religion, education end all
Improvement And the people who are
trying to find anything unmanly or Ir
religious in football remind me of the
darkey who took a dark lantern, want
down a dark cellar, and looked Into a
dark corner to find the black eat that
waa not there.
FINE CAME OF BALL
Discussion of Penalties Imposed for
Overlooking the mow Madss.
By Frank E. Watklna, Head Llneaman.
I think the game whs one of tbe
beat. If not the best aarly-season game
ever played on Multnomah field. Th
entire game waa played in one hour
and 10 minutes, Including the 10 min
utes' intermission between the halves,
which were of II minute each. The
game waa free frbm intentional rough
ness and foul playing and Injuries, but
In spite of this, there were a number
of heavy penalties Inflicted on the
teams, Multnomah receiving the worst
of these so far aa distance given was
concerned.
Multnomah was probably deprived of
a touchdown In the second half by hav
ing a 11-yard penalty imposed when
she had the ball on Whitman's two
yard Una.
The work of th umpire and referee,
however, wa of high order, and th
penalties wer rightfully Imposed. This
Is the correct way for officials to do,
as the playera do or should know the
rules and should be made to play up
to them. This will Insure clean foot
ball, such as yesterday's exhibition was
Th Whitman team la the beat they
have ever aent to Portland, and the
men are playera of whom their college
may well be proud; they play faat
hard and gritty ball all the time, and
the game wa Interesting to the specta
tors on this account, as Multnomah waa
not one whit behind them and played
fully aa faat, driven hard by Quarter
back Blsnchard.
To pick out two or three of the pret
tiest plays, I should ssy that Whitman's
forward pass, which was successfully
worked for a 11-yard gain, and the sen
sational runs of Lonergan and Blanch
ard of Multnomah for big galna war
among the best mads
The day was sultry, and thla mad
tt harder on Multnomah than on Whit
man, a the local athletea are not yet
In the physical condition that the col
legians are, dui i oeusvs in s coupie oi
weeks Multnomah will have a very
strong team, snd Manager Ho ran la to
be congratulated on the manner In
which he haa succeeded In getting the
' former stars out Into the line-ap again,
i and theae men. MoMlllen, Dolph, Loner
; gan, Blanchard and the others ar to
I b congratulated by all th Multnomah
boys for their club apint, again so wen
ahown by their donning th moleskins
far a hard season's work.
Wonld lake a Sams.
Th North Central football team
challenges any team under 110 pounds
Will only play on Saturday afternoons
and holidays. For particulars please
call up W. J. Horschler, phone East
4010.
HILL MILITARY DEFEATS
MARSHALL WELLS TEAM
Sturdy Cadet Eleven Walks
Away From Hardware Nhi
in a One-Sided Game.
Hill Military, 11; Marshall Walls, .
In a clean, though somewhat one
aided gams Hill Military defeated the
Marshall Wells team by a score of 11
to 0 on ta H. M. A. practice field yes
terday afternoon. The hardware men
ware Just a little deficient In team
work and In knowledge of the new
rules, which caused them two 16-yard
penalties Otherwlae, they beve a well
balanced, very aggressive team, whloh
no doubt will give a good account of
Itself during tbe remainder of the sea
son. Right Halfback AggV Is easily
the star performer for Marshall Wells,
though hs was ably seconded by Full
back Breckrldge and Left Halfback
Henry.
The cadets' team work ha Improved
considerably since the game with Pa
cific University, and they have devel
oped a swift and very determined line
attack that netted them consistent
gains of from S to IS yards Right
Tackle Cort and Left Guard Knettle
never failed to open a comfortable hole
In their (Opponents' line, and Hill Mil
itary's crack halfbacks Taylor and
Oleason wer seldom etopped before a
substantial gain had been made. Full
back Hill la a strong, defensive player
and madAfle excellent tacklee.
Quarterback- MMBTwen ran the team In
a cool, heady a! very effective man
ner, and paased the ball In a way that
precluded the possibility of a fumble
A number of new men were tried out
and did very creditable work. Lenght
of halves, to and 19 minutes.
Hill. Marshall Wells.
Merchant 1 e Hooper
Brigs 1 t Lock
Knettle 1 g Ness
Donason c Swsrts
Graham r g Eva
Cort r t Morgan
Houghton r e Red
MacEwan a Oulnea
Oleason 1 h r Henry
Taylor r h Aggie
HU1 f Breckrldge
RUBE VICKERS SHUTS OUT
THE FRESHO NINE
Mike Fisher's Aggregation No
Match for Russ Hall's Burly
Siwasries The Score.
(Special Dispatch by Leaaed Wire to The Journal)
Fresno, Cal., Oct 17. Rube Vickers
shut out Fresno today, allowing them
but four hits The Slwashea aent two
men across tbe plat In th fourth
inning and won the game.
The game waa played for the benefit
of the building fund of th Parlor Lec
ture club, a prominent women's club of
Fresno, and waa made a society event
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hit 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 11
Freano i...O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 14
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hit Blankenshlp. 231 rus
hes hit Mott. First on balli-Off
Vickers 1, off McGregor 5. Struck out
By Vickers 7, by McGregor 1. Left
on bases Seattle 10, Fresno 4. Double
plays Vickers to McKane to Streib.
Time One hour and IS minutes. Bat
teries For Seattle, Vickers end Blank
enshlp; for Fresno, McGregor and Dash
wood. Umpire Mahaffey.
Second Juniors Busy.
The Second Junior of Columbia uni
versity have reorganised and are ready
to play any team at 100 pounds. Any
team desiring a challenge should call
up Donald Rows, phone East I, or
write to 471 Holladay avenue.
Second Oregon Wins
(Seeet.l ntspateh to Th Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct 27. The second,
team of the University of Oregon de
feated Eugene High school today,
21 to 0.
MISS NELSON GIVES IIP HER
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Pretty Society Girl Decides to
Quit the Came of
Politics.
(Special IMtpatefc te The Joaraal.)
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 17. Judge Den
ning, counael for Miss Nelson, the ax
treasurer of Kendrlck, today wrote to
hie client advising her to turn over the
treasurer's books to her successor. This
action will result In closing a case that
has attracted a great deal of attention.
Mlsa Nelson and the Kendrlck au
thorities became involved in a contro
versy relative to the making of reports
aa to th town's finances. Th con
troversy was later raised In the Ken
drlck council declaring the office va
cant and1, electing a successor. Mia
Nelson resisted the proceeding and the
case went through th probate, dis
trict and supreme courts.
Recently before th supreme court
application waa mad for an order to
compel District Judge Steele to try the
case by jury. The application waa re
fused. A demand was then made by
the Kendrlck authorities for the books.
but the demand was refused. This was
followed by .an application citing Mis
Nelson for contempt of court.
The case waa In thla latter condition
when Judge Dennlmxs today wrote to
his client advising the surrendering of
the books.
Mew Commercial Gins.
Hood River, Or., Oct. 17. At a mas
meeting held at White Salmon yester
4a7 a Commercial club was organised
for th purpose of promoting the re
source of the town "and surrounding
country. C.rA. Colburn waa elected
president. A, W. Estes secretary and
A F. Smith treasurer.
CUXII WllfsS COTJQM
J. E. Gover. 101 N. Main St.. Ottawa,
Kan., wrltee: "Every fall It has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold, and therefore to eough all winter
long. Lat 'all I g r bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. She used It
and has been able to aleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough trou
bles her two or thre doses stop th
cough, and she Is sble to be up and
welt" lie 10c and 11.00. Sold by
Woodard. Clarke Co.
PENDLETON STIRRED OVER CHARGES
AGAINST INDIAN AGENT
Alleged That Major Edwards Has Used His Position to Disad
vantage of Indiana and for His Private
Ben ef it.
Pendleton le deeply stirred over the
charges which have been made and the
disclosures which are alleged In the
controversy between a number of tbe
business men on the on side and Major
O. C Edwards, agent of the Umatilla
Indian reservation, and W. L. Thomp
son, cashier of the Commercial Na
tional bank, on the other.
It la alleged In general that Major
Edwards has used bis position as agent
of the reservation to tbe hurt and disad
vantage of the Indians, who are his
wards, snd to th people of Pendleton,
who have business dealings with them,
and that W. L. Thompson, the banker,
haa been appointed guardian of the In
dians by Edwards and ha used hi po
sition to coerce buslnsss men Into deal
ings with his ban to the bias of their
previous commercial arrangement.
The trouble date back several months
to the time that Edwards appointed
Thompson guardian of all the minor In
dians on the reservation, and gave it
Into his power to pass upon all business
dealings In which these estates were
concerned.
Mas Mad Stormy Career.
Major Edwarda haa had a story ca
reer since- his advent as agent of the
reservation, and the present trouble is
the logical result of hi course of ac
tion. Under the old custom the Indians
of the reservation wer allowed to lea
their lands to vhom they pleased, the
agent merely ratifying the transaction.
Whan the Indian needed money he drew
upon hie lease. Edward, under a rul
ing of the Indian department, put a
stop to this system. He made all the
leases and stipulated that all money
should be paid to him aa trustee. He
forbade any advance to be mad to the
Indians and arranged that the Indians
were to be beld personally responsible
for all blUa run b them. He also pro
vided that he waa to say whether or
not a prospective lessee could have land
from the Indiana, and further ruled that
one man could not farm more than on
eectlon of land unless given special
permission by the agent a a parson
MAKE ATTEMPT TO
MURDER CZAR
Two Men Reported to Have Ap
proached Palace at Peter
hof With Bomb.
DARING ROBBERY CARRIED
OUT IN WILD-WEST STYLE
Explosives Hurled at Customs House
Wagon snd Nearly Two Hundred
Thousand in Gold Secured During
Excitement Following.
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joanul)
St. Petersburg, Oct. 17. It has been
Insistently rumored her today that aa
attempt has been made to aaaasslnate
the okar, but It has been Impossible to
get anything like a verification. Ac
cording to on report two men were
arrested In the ground of the palace
In Peterhof yesterday with a bomb and
hurried away to prison. Thl 1 de
nied by the authorities, but It la gen
erally believed by the police.
It la known that lnce the emperor's
return from his yachting trip In Finnish
waters new threats have been made by
the terrorists and that there have been
renewed precautions taken by the po
lice. Every auaplctoua paraon la closely
watched and every avenue leading to
the palace la guarded day and night.
No person Is allowed to approach th
ground without having been searched
and subjected to the closest question
ing. There Is not the leaat doubt but that
there le almost a panic at Peterhof
over the serious outlook of Affairs.
This wa hown today when It was an
nounced that the royal family would go
to Taarskoe-Selo for the winter and
that the entire program arranged for
special functions in th winter palace
had been canceled. There will be none
of the usual court balls, whloh have
been such a marked feature of the of
ficial life of the Russian capital. Both
the csar and c sarins have taken the
liveliest lntereet In them In the paat
and It Is known that they would not
be abandoned without some preeslng
cause.
One of the most daring robberies
aver perpetrated In thla city took plac
about noon today In th very heart of
the city and was carried out In true
wild west style. A wagon with about
1111,000 on board was proceeding from
the customs house to the treasury de
partment when several men sprang
from behind a street comer and threw
two bombs In quick succession. Both
bombs exploded, wrecking the wagon.
The driver nd guards wer unhurt
and they opened a hot fire on the rob
bers. This was returned and In the
excitement one man made away with
a aack containing the money, which
waa th bills
During the shooting two of the rob
bers were hit and captured. The oth
ers escaped.
BUCK CREEK PLANT
IS NEARLY COMPLETE
(Special Dlapatek te Tbe Jearsel.l
. Riv.r fir Oct. 37. The Buck
Creek Lumber company, which la build
in. . mill at the head of Buck creek.
on tbe Whit Salmon Hvr, expeots to
have Its plant in operation in a ooupie
- w - Th. .nmnnnv la hacked hv
local capital and will supply ties for th
North Bank rallroao.
Watrons Muber.
Forest Orove, Or.. Oct. 17. Frank
Watroua of thla city and Miss OUIs
Huber of Dtlley were united In marriage
today at noon In HlUsboro. Tbe young
people ar well known In thl county,
th brtd's parents being ptomlnent
farmers near Dtlley, while the groom la
employed by the Arm of Watroua,
Caplaa Co. of this city. After a few
days' honeymoon -In Portland, they will
make thett home In Forest Orove. near
th corner of Pacific avenue and Second
street
specially fitted to deal honestly with
bis Indian landlords.
Theae rulings caused a great deal of
friction when they were promulgated,
the business men charging that the new
order of things was unjust to them and
after the appointment of Thompson the
rumore began to assume a more se
rious aspect
Edwards, since assuming his office,
had transacted all hi banking buslnees
through the Commercial National bunk.
When the granting of leases and the
transfer of landa began to be of eome
magnitude during the summer he chose
Thomoson a lb "Godfather" of the
Indians on the reservation. Thompson
waa the oustodlan of all the Indian
money accruing from rental, sal of
stock .or from any source. Hs wa the
arbiter la lease-making and oould aay
aa guardian of an Indian whether or
not an applicant could have land and
how much. In other word, be had
the control of the Indlan'a financial af
fairs I
Charges Mow Mad.
It 1 now charged that Thompson
forced lssseee, or prospective renters, to
transfer their aecounta to his bank be
fpre he would consider their applica
tions for new land or ratify their old
leaaes. He went among the business
men of the city and threatened that, un
less they traded with his bank, he
would aea to It that their Indian busi
ness, which la quite a Pendleton faotor,
would go elsewhere.
It la alao allegod that strange things
.iave been done In the leasing of In
dian lands Theae landa are supposed
to be let to the highest bidder. It Is
r-w charged that In many esse landa
were leaaed to one Emll ,Mathee, and
other bidders, who have never been seen
In Pendleton, and who r not known
to exist It la alleged that the bid
ders wer dummy lessees, the landa be
ing bid In by the officials for their own
uae and benefit
Altogether the matter Is assuming
large proportions and the people of
Pendleton and Umatilla county are
eagerly awaiting the outcome.
RED HAT CERTAIN
FOR FARLEY
American Archbishop Sure to Be
Created Cardinal at Next
Consistory.
PRELATE A FAVORITE
IN VATICAN CIRCLES
Great Change That Has Taken Place
in the United States During Psst
Twenty Years Makes Another Car-
dinal a Necessity.
(Special Dlapateb by Leased Wire te Tbe JonrsaU
New Tork, Oct. 17. In a special com
munication to the New Tork Freeman's
Journal, of which Rev. Dr. Lambert Is
the editor, the Rome correspondent of
that paper declares In today s Issue that
there la no doubt now that Archbishop
John Farley will be created a cardinal,
and probably In the consistory. In De
cember. Preparation ar under way for the
solemn celebration of the centennial of
the establishment of the New Tork
diocese and formal consecration of St.
Patrick's cathedral.
The Rome correspondent, after put
ting forth several signs that show the
archbishop of New Tork la a prime
favorite at the Vatican, aays:
"On th whole, one need not be a
prophet to be able to predict that St
Patrlok'a cathedral will be solemnly
consecrated by a cardinal archbishop
of New Tork on tbe occasion of the
centenary Jubilee celebration of his
diocese.
"Wben Cardinal Gibbons wSs created
a little mere than 10 year ago the
church In ths United States occupied a
position of far ls prominence than
it does today. There were fewer bishops,
fewer priests and several million fewer
persons, and the Catholic body waa leas
compactly organised.
"The ' great change that has taken
place In the United States during theae
10 years is on of the reasons for the
appointment of another American car
dinal. It might be taken for certain,
therefore, another American cardinal
will be created In the near future, per
haps in the next consistory. But who
will It b7"
PORTLAND FIRM BUYS
IRRIGATION BONDS
(Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.)
Hood River, Or., Oot, 17. Forty
thousand dollars worth of bonds Issued
by th Hood River Irrigation district
to complete Its new ditch were bought
by Morris Brothers of Portland today.
The bonds sold at par and are th
second lesue for th project, the flret
sale amounting to 1(0,000. With th
additional amount of fund Just secured
the directors of th ditch company say
they can completa the new Irrigating
system, which it Is expected will prac
tlcally reclaim several thousand acre
of land and gtvn Sett' water facilities
to many mora
BANKER KILLS SELF
FOR PRETTY WOMAN
(Special Dlapateb by Leased Wire to Tbe Journal)
New York. Oct. 17. Louis Hampton,
assistant secretary of the United State
Trust company of thla city, shot and.
killed Victoria Tacskow, a beautiful
young woman. In th Hotel Orlffon to
night, then suicided. Hampton wa In
fatuated with the woman and It ie be
lieved that the tragedy waa the result
of a aulctde pact.
FARMER HAS BATTLE
WITH ESCAPED LUNATIC
(Special Dwseteb ay Leases Wire to Tbe Jesrsal)
Denver. Col., Oot. IT. A supposed
lunatic, giving the nam of Oeorge
Shepherd, thought to have escaped from
the Idaho penitentiary, where he says
be wa serving a life sentence for mur-
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
We are offering new snd sec-ond-hand
Diamonds and
Watchea on easy payments at
I AW prices lower than any
awl" houae from the Pacific
to the Atlantic ocean. We can
truthfully state we have the
best selected and largest stock
of diamonds in the state of
PDlrrc Oregon ranging
rnivEaj lng $ pricM
from $5.00 to $1,000. Com in,
look at our stock and convince
yourself of the genuineneas of
this advertisement. You will
PACV everything aa
1 represented. We
want you to become acquainted
with our store and our method
of selling on essy payments
it's so different. We give you
TrDMC possession when
LiaVIK) making first pay
ment, demand no security and
charge no interest.
Marx&Bloch
74 THIRD ST, NEAR MI
The Merchants
Investment and
Trust Co.
247 Washington St.
Deals in Municipal snd Cor
poration Bonds.
Lends money on approved
securities.
Acts ss trusts in bond Is
sues, realty transactions, etc.
Does s general Banking and
Trust business.
Pays interest on Savings Ac
counts snd Time Certificates.
iZ
Capita!$I50,000.00
J. Frank Watson Pres.
R. L. Durham Vice-Prea.
W. H. Fear Secy.
S. C. Catching Asst. Secy.
Great
Auction Sale
Of Japanese snd Chinese curios,
consisting of old Bronse, Sil
ver, Cloisonne, new Brass, Sat
sttms, fine decorated Tea Sets,
Lacquered Ware, Ebony
Carved Furniture, Embroidered
Screens, Oriental Rugs, etc.
Owing to the overcrowded con
dition of our small store, we
are compelled to dispose of our
great stock st suction. Tbe
public is cordially invited to at
tend this sale. Unprecedented
bargains are certain to be had.
SALE AT 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M.
DAILY.
Andrew Kan & Co
287 MORRISON ST.
OAKS RINK
Halloween Masqusrads
oomai a am rvmwmim
Wednesday Night, Oct. 11.
OAKS
dr. mad an stuck upon Mr. and
II.Im. fnur
Bj. meizan, ri i" i ..- - .
from Qoldsn. this mornlg Armed
. 1 . M.k. Inf.
a revoiver. wpmra
house Just as the rancher andhta
wer arising.
wresting lb revolver from th
graap nd for nan mm nmi
men engaged In a disparate
while Mrs. Staff m MB I
mg renen 11
hand wao r v
lynching ShpW W
.rrlvin and
let the tow take ear