THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, ' jpQRTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1907.
II
IIUIIUIILU 1IJUI1L.
STALLS HEEDED
Ilunt Club Swamped With
Applications Two Hun
dred Are Finished.
Owlnr to th larr Ht of promised
ntrla to tb Portland Hunt club horaa
ahow, which will ba hald In th Oriental
building at tha Lewis and Clark ex po
rtion ground November 7, 8 and 9,
F. O. Downing, who haa charge of the
tabling; arrangement a,, haa found It
necesa&rr to order th construction of
an additional 100 atallla. Carpentera
flnlabed the etable containing 100 atalla
yesterday and the arrangementa for
adding on the additional 100 atalla were
made thla morning.
That the ahow will not be wanting
In entrlea la evidenced by the large num
ber of Inquiries about the exhibition
which reach the Hunt club rooma dally.
Breed era and ownera throughout the
atate are taking a keen Intereat In the
show. J. C. Thrall, a well-known bone
buyer of The Dalles, came to the clob-
roomi thla morning and obtained entry
blanks and classification lists to aend
to horsemen who are preparing to ahlp
their aiaDiea to tne snow. Mr. Thrall
ays that breeders throughout the Wil
lamette valley and in eastern Oregon
are taking moat active Intereat In the
abow.
Thla morning T. 8. McQrath, president
of the club, received notice from the
officials of the Southern Pacific and the
O. Q. a N. railroad' companies that
they have arranged for a special frelcht
rate. These rates will go Into effect at
once ana will ds good until November
Now that the boxes are about all aold,
arrangementa are being made for plac
ing the reserved seats on sale. The
plat of the reserved seats will be ready
by the end of the week. The seats will
be placed on sale at Powers & Estes'
drug store 143 Sixth street, near Alder,
on next Thursday morning.
SPORTItlGHOTES
Local and Otherwise.
COLOMBIA
AID
BOTH FAIL TO SCORE
Football Teams Struggle
Against Each Other in
Hard Fought Game.
Hill Military academy 0, Columbia
university 0.
The somewhat unsatisfactory score
tells the atory of one of the most hotly
contested football catties ever fought
on Multnomah field.
While Columbia at times outplayed
the cadets and throughout the game had
a trifle the advantage in yardage gained,
H. M. H. repeatedly recovered her own
punts, three times was within easy
scoring distance of C. U.'s goal and all
but won the game by a clever place
kick, which the referee would not al
low, as time had been taken out and his
whistle for putting the ball In play had
not been blown when the field goal was
made.
The Columbians played a fierce,
snappy game, their fast backs, well pro
tected by good Interference, made good
gains repeatedly, only to succumb to the
cadets' strong defense, and H. M. A.'s
goal was never really In danger. They
worked tha forward pass successfully
more than once, and clearly excelled
their opponents In that particular play.
Qenasl. outpunted Loomis decidedly dur
ing; the first half, and a trifle in the
second, for Hill's captain Is a new man
at punting, and at first lacked confi
dence. EnnLs. Columbia's speedy quarter
back, made one excellent run around end
and repeatedly advanced the ball well
after punts, but he nearly lost the game
for his team by a nurabor of disastrous
fumbles In the back field. "Teddy"
Seafert, C. U.'s plucky little right end,
played an excellent game throughout,
and gave his much heavier opponents a
good deal of trouble, though he waa In
clined to be over-anxious and Juat a
little off side more than once.
Grussl and Walker played a good
game at tackle, but they could not al
ways prevent H. M. A.'s back field from
making; yardage around them.
For Hill Military Donason, Knettle
ahd Briggs played an excellent' game on
defense. Knettle blocked one of Orussi's
punts and prevented many a good gain
on his side. Briggs the other tackle,
proved to be a most aggressive man In
his new position, and kept Ms expert
need and much heavier opponent well
ntertalned throughout the game. Don
ason played his usual good steady game
at center, recovered for H. M. A. three
of the numerous punts the Columbia
fumbled, and managed to get his 180
pounds of beef into nearly every play.
Loomis, Smead, Donanon and Hill
were the best ground gainers for the,
cadets. MacEwan was injured early in1
the game, and did not do himself justice I
when running.
Lineup.
H. M. A. C. TJ.
Merchant LER Seufert
Knettle LTR Walker
Bhearer. Faker LOR Thiel
Donason, Shearer.. C Hare
Oraham, W ROL Dooley
Briggs RTL. Orussi (Capt.)
Thorn REL O'Brien
MacEwan A Ennls
Loomis (Capt.), ...LHR Kehoe
Smead RHL Pomeroy
Hill, Donason P Davis. Janxen
Referee H. J. Boyd. Umpire J. A.
Horan. Linesman F. Watklns. Timers
Strelt and Smith. Length of halves
25 minutes.
FIRST CONCESSION
OF THE 1909 FAIR
Goes to the Portland Post Card
Company of This City.
The first concession for the Alaska-Tukon-Paciflc
exposition to be held In
Seattle In 1909 has been granted to a
Portland concern. They will have the
exclusive right for the publication and
sale of- the official souvenir postcards
for the big fair, and have already let
contracts for an issue of 6,000.000 of
the cards to manufacturers in England,
Paris and Germany, whose representa
tives are now in tws city.
The first issue of 6,000,000 will be
Used before the gates of the fair swing
Open on June 1, 1909, and they repre
sent a collection of views from actual
? holographs taken at every point of in
erest on the Pacific coast, from Alaska
to the Mexican border and the Hawaiian
Islands. The series of Alaska photo
srraDhs consists of several hundred pic
tures of soenes and far-northern Indus- i
tries. One series la of Seattle; another j
or Portland and Oregon, and so on an
along the coast, including every town
and city, with general Oregon, Wash
ington and California scenes. The cost
of the photographs, all of which are
from exclusive plates, will run into the
thousands.
Mill Makes Good Ban.
r Elgin, Or., Oct. 17. The most uo
eessful run made by any sawmill in
the history of Elgin haa just been
brought to a close when Galloway
Brothers finished a run lasting 137 days,
during which time they cut 4,200,000
feet of lumber. This Is considered ex
ceptional for a small mill, and averaged
about 11,640 per day. I
Interest In tennis ahowa no algna of
diminishing with tha cooler weather.
Devotees of the came are still swarming
the various courta In the city. The as
phalt footing at tha Multnomah club
will enable the playera to carry on tha
work all winter, the only thine necea
aary to clear the court of water or anow
being a vigorous sweeping.
Though the fact has been kept an an
tire secret. Tommy Burns has been in
communication with Tex Rlckard of
Goldfleld, and Promoter May of Reno,
regarding a finish fight with Johnson.
It has been stated that Rickard la will
ing to raise $60,000 to hold the
fight in Ely, and there la a good chance
that the battle may go to one of the
Nevada towna. Hums has . expressed
himself as much in favor of a fight to
the finish, and for that reason the Ne
vada prospeot la pleasing to tha champ.
There are now over t.000 namea en
rolled on the roater of the Y. M. C A.
and the classea are full to overflowing.
The increase in the membership over
last year, when It was 1,600, Is apparent
in the congeatlon In the locker room and
the bathrooms. The gymnasium Is
found Inadequate to care for the various
classea.
Hugh N. Harding, the young racing
driver who finished tnird in tne Amer
lean elimination trial last fall with the
Haynea-Vanderbllt cup candidate, haa
returned from London. He spent a oou
Dle of months In an automobile tour of
continental Europe, during which the
farty drove about 4,000 miles. He said
he thing about his trip that had atruck
him moat forcibly was the great number
of American made cars ne naa seen
while touring as compared with the
very few he had seen a couple of years
ago when he toured through much of
the same territory.
Next Monday evening the Oregon
Yacht club will have a regular Dutch
time at the clubhouse. The affair will
be strictly "stag," and every member is
Invited to bring a friend. Secretary
Parks states that If members don't have
the time of the season their car fare
will be refunded.
That athletics among; women In the
west have become popular is demon
strated by the elaborate program ar
ranged by the women of the University
of California. They do not Intend to be
outdone by the men attending; the uni
versity and have prepared to participate
In all kinds of sports during the coming
season. The sports they will Indulge In
are running, jumping, skating, basket
ball, tennis, rowing and golf.
A number of Judge W. W. McCredle's
friends were at the train this morning
to see him off for New York, where he
foes to look after the Interests of the
'or Hand baseball club during the class
A league drafting season. The Rose
City magnate 'was exhorted to do his
best to give Portland a winning team
next year.
Weslev W. Coe. the shot putter, who
broke the world's record In Portland In
1905, has filed an attachment In the
registry of deeds at East Cambridge
against Patrick J. Hennon of Andover.
in which the amount of damage named
Is $10,000. The attachment follows the
alleged arrest of Coe as he was about
to leave for the athletic games In Chi
cago In September. Hennon declared
that Coe owed him for clothing.
A good football coach who knows the
modern game made necessary under the
open play adopted last year can find
employment at the East Side Athletic
cluD. Members of the club on the east
side are laughing up their sleeves over
Multnomah's defeat, for they character
ise the system of the Winged "M" vet
erans as being the shade of other days.
'"' False econ
omy applied to
the health may
cost life. Cheap
substitutes for
Scotfs
Emulsion
are foisted on the
nubile erenr vear.
Don't buy them V
and trifle with your O
& The Genuine bears O
? the label Scott's V
O Emulsion and
O trade-mark of the
O man with the fish.
A AlleWabtsi60e.aa4tI.O0.
They want somebody to teach them
newer tacttca than they aaw on tha local
end of Saturday's game.
.
Harvard a oar, Gordon Glaas, t'na Spo
kane boy, will never alt In the shell
again for Harvard. His Illness that oc
curred lust nrlor to the rsce with Yale
at Red Top last June developed Into a
general breakdown which will prevent
his sitting In a shell. The doctors say
that he will never regain the endurance
required for a four-mile race.
Four class basketball teams have been
practicing for the past week at the East
Side Athletic club gymnasium prepara
tory to instituting an interciass tourna
ment. Out of the tournament the regu
lar club team will be selected. A bid
will be made for the championship by
the new team.
TTmnlre Ralnh FrafY thinks that Jack
Meyers shows more promise than any i
flayer in me rxorinwesi loaRue. in
ndlan Is still young in the gnme, but
If Prarv Is not away off It will not be
long before he will be seen In big league
company, mere is no one dub iuu
would rather see come to bat In a pinch
than the Chlhuahuan. Then he always
has his thinker working behind the bat.
to say nothing of the ease ana grace
with which he does his backstopplng
and pegging to bases.
Just at nresent American golfers seem
to be divided among themselves as to
the best method of meeting the agita
tion for a revision of the rules. Those
early mUtterlngs of discontent which
had their origin in the west have recent
ly been supplemented by the "let well
enough alone" arguments.
Roller-skating is proving as great an
amusement this fall as when first re-
Introduced three seasons ago. Hotn
Portland rinks are crowded nightly by
happy skaters, and the numbers. If any
thing, seem Increasing as the season
progresses.
larOLXOV BOVa.rAJ.TB
Showed, at the battle of Austerllts, be
tha rreateat leader In the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the
public It Is the best liniment in tha
world. A quick cure for rheumatism,
sprains burns, cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts,
Rodessa, Louisiana, says: '1 use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family and
find It unexcelled for sore chest, head
ache, corns, in fact for anything that
can be reacnec ny a iinimenu ooia vy
11 drugglsta.
shcrmanfjaya co Victor Records
J MISS POWBLL
I I" "
'
f t . t f n i s
it- ft.'? . - J : . P
ft I
MAUDE POWELL
By MISS POWELL,
The Victor company, with
its usual enterprise, has suc
ceeded in securing the exclu
sive services of Miss Powell
for record making.
The following eight num
bers have been recorded and
each record is unquestionably
a gem. We give below a list
of Miss Powell's Victor rec
ords and will be glad to play
any or all of them for you at
any time. We give daily con
certs in our Victor Parlors.
TEN INCH. $1.00 EACH
Number. Site.
64073 "Menuett,"
Mozart 10
64074 "Souvenir"
Franz Drdla 10
64075 "Melodie," Gluck... 10
6402& "Polonaise"
Vieuxtemps 10
) "The Bee,
Schubert . . .
64076- b) " Minute 10
Waltz," Chopin
Slavonic Cradle
Song," Neruda... 10
T WELVE INCH $1.50 EA.
74025 "St. Patrick's Day"
Vieuxtemps 12
74026 Finale from E Min
or, Concerto, Men
delssohn 12
64027-
acisa rowell will appear at tha Hsillg rriday afternoon, Ootober 85.
The House
of Quality
ay& Co.
v OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, PORTLAND, OR.
Faciflo Coast jobbers Stelnway Pianos and Victor Talking Machines.
Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Bellingham, Everett, Seattle
the leading BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CONSTANTLY GROWING
.1902-1903 286 pupils - 1905-1906 681 pupils
1903-1904 387 " t 1906-1907 842 "
-1904-1905 483 " Estimated 1907-1908 1,000 "
H. W. BEHNKK, Free. JEW FI CATALOGUE I. M. WALKER, rrtn.'
"31s
to Be
triboted Tomorrow,
'Oct 18th, by the Bos
ton
Stor
Cor. 1 st and Salmon Sts.
Hours of Distribution Will Be 9:00 to
11:00 a. m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Here's the Plan. It's New
Merchandise from every department has been selected and ordered sold at prices as much below actual cost
as will show a loss of $1,000 and the same to be charged to "advertising." The prices in many instances are
so ridiculously low as to perhaps cause you to doubt that any merchant could afford to sell new and desirable
goods at such prices, but it is an "advertising" proposition, costing me $1,000, but it will be distributed among
hundreds of people who will appreciate it, and they will every one "Boost for The Boston." ,
The Goods to Be Sold Tomorrow Are On Display in
the Windows and On Outside Displays
Quantities of each article offered are limited, and as soon as exhausted will be discontinued. Better come
for the morning hours, 9 to 1 1 o'clock, as many items will be picked up quick. All sale goods, if any, remain
ing unsold at 1 1 a. m. will be on sale beginning at 2 p. m.
This will be, undoubtedly, Portland's greatest "bar
gain sensation" up-to-date, but I'll have other good
ones following. PAUL STRAIN
Here's the List, Read It Carefully
Women's $1 Outing Flan-1 $1.50 Full-Sized Bed Com
ncl NiVhtpowns 39c forts for 60c
-0 n -
Limit, one to a customer.
Women's 40c Ribbed
Vests and Pants, fall
weight 12c
Limit, 2 suits to a customer.
Women's 20c Fast Black
Hose, all sizes 5c
Limit, 4 pair9 to a customer.
Women's Best 25c Fast
Black Fleeced Hose, pr.9c
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
Children's 20c Fine Ribbed
Fast Black Stockings, a
pair 5c
Limit, 3 pairs to a customer.
Women's $1 Corsets.white
and drab, all sizes, long
and short hip 25c
Limit, one to a customer.
Women's Linen and Cambric
Handkerchiefs; values 5c, 8c
and 10c; advertising sale
price, each 1
Limit five to a customer.
Women's $2.00 Leather Hand
Bags, new goods; advertis
ing sale price 37
Limit one to a customer.
Children's 12c Hose Support
ers, all colors and black; a
pair
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
$10.00 and $11.85 Overcoats, in
black, blue, gray and fancy
weaves $3.95
Limit, one to a customer.
$2 Men's Pants, worsted. .75
Limit, one to a customer.
50 for Men's and Boys' $5.00
Mackintoshes.
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts 55
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.25 Woo'l Underwear. ..52
Limit, 2 suits to a customer.
75c Fleeced Upderwear. . .35
Limit, 2 suits to a customer.
Ladies' $10.00 to $14.00 Gray
Cravenettes $1.48
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.25 Bed Spreads, 11-4 sizes,
Marseilles styles 75
Limit, two to a customer.,
Limit, one to a customer.
$2.50 Australian Linen
Table Cloths, hemstitched
and fringed, for 78c
Limit, one to a "customer.
Extra 90c quality Full
Sized Bed Sheets; Adver
tising Sale price 40c
Limit, two to a customer.
$10 Men's Suits in broken
sizes $3.95
Limit, one to a customer.
$15 Men's Winter Suits,
every style of single
breasted $6.95
Limit, one to a customer.
$20 and $25 Sample Suits
from a famous maker $9.50
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.00 Satin Damask Table
Linen 35f
Limit, 3 yards to a customer.
75c Turkey Red, import
ed 25
Limit, 3 yards to a customer.
$1.50 Boys' School Suits.. 19
Limit, one to a customer.
$2.50 Boys' and Young Men's
odd Coats 50
Limit, one to a customer.
$2.75 Corduroy Pants.. $1.25
Limit, one to a customer.
50c Golf Caps 23
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.00 Sweaters, men's and boys,
wool and worsted, all
sizes 25
Limit, one to a customer.
Ladies' aud Misses' $7.50 to
$10.00 Mackintoshes and
Cravenettes $1.19
Limit, one to a customer.
Men's best 25c quality Wool
Sox 12
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
Men's $2.00 fancy Wash Vests,
fall colors and styles .... 75
Limit, one to a customer.
Men's 35c new Four-in-Hand
Ties .-.8
Limit, two to a customer.
300 pairs Men's 10c Can
vas Gloves, 2 pairs for. 5c
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
Men's 35c Suspenders, new
stock, a pair 10c
Limit, 1 pair to customer.
Men's 75c Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers for 25c
Limit, one to a customer.
Men's 75c Fast African
Black Sateen Shirts... 25c
Limit, two to a customer.
Men's 75c and $1 Golf
Shirts for 30c
Limit, two to a customer.
Men's Best 15c Fast Black
Cotton Sox, 3 pajrs for 10c
Limit, 3 pairs to a customer.
50c Police Suspenders. . . .19
Men's 10c and 15c plain white
hemstitched or bordered
Kerchiefs, two for 5
Limit, four to a customer.
Boys' 20c heavy ribbed, fast
black school Hose, a pair 5
Limit, 3 pairs to a customer.
Boys' 90c Yarn Sweaters ; ad
vertising sale price 25
Limit, one to a customer.
$5.00 Blue and Brown Broad
cloth Skirts $1.95
Limit, one to a customer.
Ladies' Winter Coats, newest
styles, samples, up to $14.00,
for $4.95
Limit, one to a customer.
Ladies' 50c Derby Ribbed
Fleeced Underwear . . . .19
Limit, 2 suits to a customer.
Ladies' 50c and 75c Saxony
Wool, hand knit Golf Gloves
for ....25
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
50c W ool Fascinators, black i
and white 19
Limit, two to a customer.
Boys' $3.50 and $4.00 School
Suits for $1.25
bize 6 to 16 years.
A "snap," One suit to a cus
tomer.
Boys' 50c and 65c Knee
Pants ...15
Sizes 7 to 15.
One pair to 4 customer. ,
SHOES
Be Here at 9 a. m.
50 pairs Men's $2.50 and
$3 Solid Leather Shoes, a
pair $1.00
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
50 pairs of Women's $2.50
and $3 Dress Shoes, a
pair . . .. $1.00
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
60 pairs Boys' $2 Solid
Leather School Shoes, all
sizes 75c
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
Misses' $1.75 Vici Kid and
Calf Shoes, per pair... 70c
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
Children's $1.25 and $1.50
Kid Shoes, with patent
tips, a pair 55c
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
Boys' 25c and 40c School
Caps 10c
Limit, 1 cap to a customer.
Women's $1.50 African Black
Sateen Petticoats 60
Limit, one to a customer. ,
Women's $5 to $7.50 Panama
Skirts, also novelty woolen
mixtures, for $3.00
50c Children's Underwear, alt
sizes .......,. .19
Limit, 2 suits to a customer.
$3.50 Misses' and Children's
Long Coats, all sizes, navy
and cardinal only . . . . .95
i Limit, one to a customer.
$8.50 for Ladies' silk lined,';
full length, black Broadcloth z
Coats, beautifully trimmed; -:
values $17.50 to $25.00. - .
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.00 for Ladies all-wool .
silk lined Winter Coata, vtl- '
ues $7.50 to $20.00.
- Limit, one to a customer."
Children's $3.50, in blue brown
and cardinal ........ $l4i
Limit, one to a customer.
Boys "20c Suspenders
' Limit, 2 pairs, to a cur f'"