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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .13, 1908. ' rv : Eootbalf; or Football ' A GIVEN AWAY -WITH i " EACH BOY'S SUIT OR OVERCOAT No matter what your. taste may be, how economical you're inclined to be, or What you may, you'll find at this store ' the things you want your boy to wear, and prices won't stand in the way. Now, here's as smart and stylish a garment "as you'll ever set your - " . eyes on or put your frame into. , Haft' Schaf f ner, & Marx faints . ' Il&l 1 ' Call it "the military- raincoat"; it looks military, and doesthe rain . , -: ' part to perfection. - - , $20 1 We've lots of other styles, in both Raincoats and Overcoats. Boys' Double -Breasted Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits Ages 8 to 16 years 0 All Extra Values $5.00'Whae They Last Copyright 1906 by Hart Schatf ner ft Mars The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Clothes Saml RoseoMatt k Co. Corner Third and Morrison Streets This store is equipped thru out with tie Twentieth Cen tury Clothing Cabinets. We invite your inspection. I y SIFTING A TEAM TO MATCH WHITMAN VJEE COIIIS FN j MINT AT F CO For First Time Pennies and t-Cent Pieces Will Be Coined There. ' (United Prat Leased Wire.) . San Francisco-,. Nov.. J PU. tor the coining of copper cents and nickel flve cent piece, together' with ' the copper and other metal tor making these coins, are on their wsy 'from Washington to this city and the stamps that have been almost exclusively devoted; ,to turning out eagles and double eagles will soon be stamping tho meanest coins stamped by Uncle Sam. . ' "f ' ; '. ' Until now the Philadelphia mint, has had a monopoly of the coinage of cents and live-cent pieces. The growing de mand for the small oolns-on the.Pa clflo coast and in the Rocky mountain region ha led Director Isaeh of the mint to start their coinage here, ' . vLaat- year San , Francisco used 18, 000,000 sent pieces, and so far this year has ordered 600.000 more, r The supply of nickels on the Paclflo coast has been getting low and these will be coined also. The coinage of the small money will be begun In jlO days. ; y: . ' jFootballl Footballl Flriit big game of the season. Ifaltf nomah vs. Whitman oollegs.. Saturday, November 14. I p. m., Multnomah field. tAdralsslon II. Including grandsUnd LEl'JISTOII SHIPS ' 5,000,000 LOS. Fruit Business for This Sea son Smashes All Pre vious Records. . (Special Dlapatek to Tha Journal.) kewlston, .Idaho, Nov. IS. The fruit shipping season pf Lewlaton-Clarkston valley 1s practically at an end and a summary-of Its magnitude may be bad from the estimate given out today from flgjires compiled by railroad , and . ex press officials placing the aggregate at about M0MOO pounds and the return to the grower at $260,000. A fifth more added for home and local consumption and two fifths for the consumption of three canneries located in the valley, and the total for the Industry for the, year Is about known. ' : " J ' From the sources mentioned above It Is known that S00.6ST boxes of all fruits, except cherries,,' were sent out from- Lewlston, either by freight or express, i having an aggregate of 128.638 pounds. Th cherry shlpmenU aggregated 6.10-boxes.- toUling 61. 600 pounds - This Included the 22 straight cars of cherries, 10 by freight and It by expreasrthat were sent out during the season. ' 1 The apple crop for the valley Is the best sver grown, as more attention was paid to ridding the crop" of coddling moth and other insect pests. This crop will be largely used to supply local de mand, which in former years has been supplied from outside points. - JAP CHOKES HIS LIFE OUT T. Saka, in Jail at Seattle, Gives a Display of Su - preme Nerve. (United Press Leased Wire.) v Seattle, "Wash., Nov. 11. Hanging from a leather belt fastened to a steam pipe In his cell, the lifeless body of T. Baka, a Japanese charged with grand larceny, was found this morning In the north -corridor of the city prison. " He had apparently hung for hours, choking his lire out slowly and deliberately and yet never flinching or making a sound that attracted attention from even the nearest of his fellow prisoners. IIOXORE PALMER I BUYS MOBE LAND (Special Wpteb to Tha Jownal.i i Medford, Or., Nov. 1J, Honors Pal- . rtilum million- aire, has purchased 1.S0O acres of land in mis seciion. iuw wuj v one of the most productive In the coun try and lies on both sides of the Roguo river, 11 miles north or wejignj. has the finest flahlng grounds on. the Coast ana is weu uno" -mous fishermen from abroad. The price paid for the land Is 117,000 cash. Mr. Palmer expects to divide the land into five and 10-cr tracts and place them on ths market. i I.10IIAC0 RULER 60 YEARS OLD Income $250,000 From Monte CarloSpends It in Ocean Dredging. Paris, Nov. 11. A dispatch from Monte Carlo says that flags were everywhere displayed throughout Mon aco today In celebration of the six tieth birthday of Prlnoe Albert, the reigning prince of the little Mediterra nean principality which derives its en tire revenues from the world-famous gambling casino of Monte Carlo.- Prlnce Albert at the present time la absent from his little domain. on one of his scientific expeditions. His chief aellgnt is marine areaging, ana ne n nftnn tnld hla friends that if the StetO of his finances did not depend on tha Monte car'o tables ne would nave long since ordered their suppression. Ths prince draws 1260,000 a year from the syndicate which controls the rambling privileges. The heir to the hrone is Prince Louis, a son of Prince Albert by his first, wife, Lady Mary Hamilton, Who was the sister of the !ulfO or Mammon. no was aivorcoa frnm hr In 1880 and several years later married the widow of the Duke of Richelieu. She was originally Miss Alice Heine of New Orleans, and her father was a wealthy Hebrew banker. Prince Albert's one passion Is the study of oceanograpny. ne nas pub lished many volumes on this subject and in order to be better able to pur sue bis Investigations he had built at enormous expense a vessel equipped with scientific apparatus and fitted with a glass bottom for observations of the ocean bed. COLONEL TOMEY TO BE SURGEON-GENERAL (United Preas Leaeed Wire.) Washington, Nov. 11. Secretary of War Wright today announced that Col onel George H. Torney would be pro moted to the post of surgeon-general of the army on the retirement of General ney Is now in charge of the general army noapiiai at omi r A caterpillar each month eats food weighing 6,000 times Its own weight LOST TEH YEARS; FQUrjD IN ASYLUM Scientist of Some Eminence Identified by Wife He Cannot Recognize. (TTnlted Frees baand Pt. New ToYk, Nov. 11. "John Doe No. 8" of a week ago is known today as Pro fessor Mark W. Harrington, in the Mor- ris Plalna. N, J., asyluni for the insane. He was at one time chief of the United States weather bureau. The scientist. who has been missing since 1199, was received at the asylum from Trenton, N. J., eight months ago. Prnfpnr Harrinaton was identified vesterday by his wife, though he showed no sign of recognition of her. Hh. Mid that shortlv after his dis appearance, nearly 10 years ago, he ti.it written tn her In a peculiar way and that she received another letter from him two years later. After that no word came and she gave him up as The family got trace of the professor when his son, Raymond Harrington, read a description of him In a western paper as that of a man found within a nubile nark at Trenton. He told his mother, and Professor Harrington wss found. -. SAVANNAH INVITES TAFT FOR WINTER (trnlted Preee teased Wire. Richmond. Va.. Nov. 18. Noil Colquit, xMtm tn Oenro-e W. Tledmann. mayor of Savannah, is on his way to Hot BpringS. VS-, wiwro m wi, J' . i . extend an Invitation to President-elect t-M - .1 tU.a A na,t ft, all th. winter as the guest of the city of uavannan. ine nsmuoiitn u Colonel J. H. Estell of Savannah. Ga.. will be offered Judge Taf t free of all cost If he will accept the invitation. Judge Taft is Invited to attend the Savannah automobile races to be held November 25 and i6. President Roose- -a. -era vt,i.- 1TaltKttnlr mrtA rhA members of the president's cabinet will . 1 IA. J A A a.S.4VAM also ue inriieu w (United Ptpm LwiM Wire.) 'was received here today that President- mm The "Insides" of a Selz Royal Blue Shoe The parts you can't see in a shoe are just as important as n norc -if if innr soles, the counters, the parts that help or lessen the wear. It's an easy way for makers to cheat in shoes, and even experts can't see the fraud after the shoe is made. You NEVER have any DOUBT about a SELZ. ROYAL BLUE Shoe; they're not cheapened by poor materials in any way. Selz Royal Blue $3.50, $4, $5 it MM Seventh and Washington. elect Taft had , been Invited by several California cities to become a guest for the winter. It-Is understood Taft has already made plans to spend the win ter in Georgia and therefore cannot ac cept the Invitation of any of the Cal ifornia ciues. HOLLADAY SMOTHERS CHAPMAN'S ELEVEN Heavier and much better coached, Holladay had an easy time In defeat ing Chapman In a game In the grammar school football league yesterday after noon, the final score being 24 to 0. Chapman was almost continually on the defensive, and while they fought hard and were game to the core, were un able to stop the well directed assaults of the, Holladay team. Hutrh Boyd of West Side hlsrh school. refereed tha game yesterday and his work was In pleasing contrast to some of the work done during the past two weeks In the lixhtwelarht - division of the game. It is safe to say that the boys enjoyed themselves much more than they did under the old regime. Boneau and Olson, the Holladay half backs, were the stars of the game and frequently broke away from ihe bunch for- and 49L yard runs. Groce and Huff nr Ai rhannrta-i Hla,...J ANARCHISTS CREATE " 7 REIGN OF TERROR (Coited Pint Leased Wirt.) Copenhagen, Nov. 13 A band of Rus sian anarchist workmen have been cre ating a reign of terror, plundering and mnrdArtn In th. Aiiflvina a-i. m " Ins; the past week. .Several days age they fired a large farm, killed the land steward with a knife and shot the farmer. Two days later they burned a second farm and shot the proprietor. The same gang raided a farm near Copenhagen belonging to a man named Beck head of a prominent Danish ec clesiastical family, shooting and stab bing him before the eyes of his wlfei and children. They made .oil with ev erything thev could get, taking the rings from the fingers of his wrft, who Was stabbed In the back. - ' THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS I iwmrwenar MVtrni r.rnm Good Suit for a Ten-Spot . 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