10
THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MORNING, , NOVEMBER 15. 1908.
OREGON LOSES
GAHE-. WUH
SEATTLE
Oregon 43
Ht)S . , .
Oregon ....... 6
- 1904. .
OrrKon ....... It
1906 v ' ,
Oregon ....... It.
1906 - - ,
Oreynn ....... 16
107 ,
Oregon. t :
- Oregon ....... 0
Washington .. .
"Washing-ton ...
Washington ...
Washington
Washington
.Washington
Washington
..12
.'.16
Totals .
..140
Totals .......
LITTLE GIRLS FROM : CHILDREN'S HOME ARE
GUESTS OF HONOR AT ANNUAL DOLL' SHOW
V
i
Eugene.' OrVNov. J4. For-thsr first r
time In Oregon's football history. Wash
ington defeated Oregon on the . home
field this afternoon, storing IB points to
Oregon's; 0. ; This Is the second defeat
ever administered by Washington, also
It is the largest-score they have ever
made against Oregon.. Five years ago
Washington won a to 6 score, and in
1903 held Oregon dawn in a it to 1!
game. I
Jn today's game supfcrlor weight and
handling- of punts 1 gave Washington
an advantage the locals could not
overcame. ' Washington -made yardage
time after time, tearing great holes In
Oregon's lighter line and forcing their:
men forward by sheer weight. The
Oregon men fought-continually,1 but
could not withstand mass plays of the
, visitors. - -: .-
On defense Washlneton's line nroved
a stone wall, the fierce onslaughts of
Oregon having- no effect. ' Clark was
orc;d to punt' each time Oregon got
the ball, but was not In his usual form.
Kaklns, on the other hand, was in splen
did shape, gaining on every exchange of
r . i l .... .1 1 1 . Til" V.
i iin mm mmmmt n I pww mm j IPWilniin irrirTTim v n T pv iw m i in un
.... I e ; ' :
it'!" ;' l
i' j j . ifr - if
Automobiles Bringing Little Girls From Children's Home to Doll Show.
.punts. In the handling of punts Wash
ington nad hy tar tne better ot me ar
gument, ' seldom missing one, while
'handler fumbled them repeatedly. The
rause of this was severe rut in the
face received by running against a wire
rence at tne . end or ine rieia wnue
after a punt which crossed the line,
;.',;''! W either Scores In rirsi,'?-''
During; the first half neither team
was able to score. ' Oregon was on de
fensive moss or trie tlmo but manaxed
to keep Washington away f rom - th
coal line. Three times Washington tried
' jjluoettkks and once a . dropklck, th-.'
. later by Coyle being the only one dan
gerously near the posts. Oregon never
got "within striking distance of tho
goal. The half ended ' with no score
much to the relief of the Oregon sup-
- porter. - -.
Oregon's hopes were- now centered
in holding- Washington down to a
scoreless game, but defeat was soon
fen to be inevitable although Oregon
louRlit harder than ever, "
Within a few minutes from the be
ginning of the - hnlf ; Washington ro-
gained a fumbled forward paan on Ore-
, Tield for downs and Clarke' punted to'
saieiy. 'in nrBf score was Jnaae pos
silile.by s. 20-yard run through the
line by Babcock, the immense Ever
green guard, to the lS-yard line. The
ball was carried over by Westover after
a series of line bucks. Goal was
aliased. ..' jr.
-The second toHehdown came about the
middle of the half by a beautiful double
forward pass of 20 yards, Grimm car
rying the , ball over. Again goal was
missed. ;
IXeans Fasses Klgli.
The final score came just before the
close of the game. In passing the ball
for a punt Means threw too high and
Clarke fumbled but regained it. The
team lined up for a punt with the ball
on the two-yard line, but-lost It aa a
penalty for offside playing. '-,
Washington tried three times to ne
gotiate the short distance, Munkelstone
at last being successful. ' The third
goal was also missed. The' game ended
a few minutes later, - f
From the beginning to the end ' the
game was one of the hardest fought
ever seen on Kimball field. There
were few long runs and the forward
pass was not used so much or so suc-
cesnrmiy -. as had been : .expected.
Penalties were frequent on both sides.
Referee Cutts belli very strict in re
gard to interpretation of rules,
yinihant Outplays Eakins.
Particular stars for Washington were
Miokelatone, Coyle, Babcock and West
over. . For Oregon Pinkham played the
' . Twenty-eight little girls clambered
joyously out of three big automobiles
yesterday morning In front of the Meier
& Frank department' store, rushed bliss-
ruuy mrougn tne aisles, entereo me
elevators, and went, to heaven. It is no
use for an earthly newspaper to at
tempt to describe their emotions while
there. But by -and by they descended
again to earth, their arms .full of celes
tial presents reluctantly . entered the
automobiles once more, and were
whisked away, their minds .-stocked
with memories that will last aa long
as child hood.
The 28 little girl a were from the
Children's Home; the automobiles be
longed to Messrs. Kelly, Meier and
Hilton and heaven was the third floor
of Meier & Franks' department store-,
where .the annual doll show Is being
held. Kach of the little girls, after
gaslng .at the assemblage of the kings
and queens of Dolldom until her eyes
were open to their fullest extent and
her heart was just one big longing,
was presented with a beautiful doll
and bore It away in awe and triumph.
And not only that, but there were
presents for all the little boys at the
Children's Home who are . commonly
supposed to scorn such feminine toys
as dolls. The presents for ' the boys
were given to the - girls to distribute
when they got back to the Home.
All day long the elevators and the
stairs of the big store were. well crowd
ed with little girls going and . com
ing, for the doll show was the at
traction of the day at least, so .Jar
as girls are concerned and of course,
the women had to accompany their
daughters. To tell the truth, a good
many men might Jiave been seen trying
to make themselves as small as pos
sible behind the posts while they took
in the sight. '
As for the dolls--but what business
has a : mere man trying to describe
tbem? IJo one could do solfittingly but
a little girl about nine years old and
all the little nine year old girls on the
staff - of The Journal were too busy
watching the dolls to' write about mem.
But there were the great big, flaxen
haired kind lars-er than a six year old
girl .that you'd buy your own little
ratry, u your pocket dook were long
enough, and the tiny Japanese midgets
with their 'queer slanting . eyes and
delicate kimonos. There were also the
Girl of the Golden West and Little Red
Riding Hood, and the nigger, dolt and
kings and queens and teddy bears and
funny Hawaiian dolls, andoh? what's
tne user They were ail mere, ii you
don't believe it, you should have gone
to see for yourselves.- t.
at Sui
k V- . ' for :.
Thanksgiving
Do not
neglect it
Place your
order with
NicolltheTailor
at once and
profit by the
Removal
Sale Prices
Three Hundred Beauties
v; Must Fmd Somes QnfcMy
LARGE EASTERN PIANO MAKERS, OVER
STOCKEDFORCED TO, LOOK . TO THE
WEST FOR 1 OUTLET.
STANFORD BEATS
HER OLD EfjEMY
Portland Boys Help to PowJi
.California 'at Rugby
Football Game. .
hardest and rrlltlrnt Mmi. nnitinr.d
all over Caking. Clarke. Main, Hurd,
, Kilts and DodsOn also played good ball.
The students feel pretty blue over the
, defeat but realise that Washington had
the superior team, A reception was
given tonight at the dormitory and
Washington men were shown how Ore-
- gon can take defeat. . .
AU efforts will now be turned to
- the Corvallis game and the team will
be gotten Into the. best shape possible.
No one was seriously injured today.
Lineup: c
Oregon R. J5, K11U, Hlckson: R. T..
Moutton: R. G.. Newton, Gllles, C
Weans: L. O., Mclntyre: U T., Pinkham.
Main; I. fL, Dodson: quarter. Chandler;
Washington U 15., Watson, Clarke:
Ij. T., Bants;, I,. G.. Jarvis; C., Tegt
meior; R. a.. Babcock; R. T.. feakins:
' ii; 1? i,rimmJ quarter. Coylej L. n.,
Wand: R. H., Muckelstone; F. B., WestI
over. Wells. Officials Referee, Cutts;
nmplre. Hockenberry; field Judge,
mfoJtS? 1)nsman' Angel. ; rial ves,
Beauty
- HOW 0 KATB A BBAVTXYTO, UCX
8&OW3T BBA9 OT KJUB.
' Trial Paekafe Today.
XCy Sear -woman. If Ton Would Only
- Use Mrs. Potter Walnut-Juioe Hair
; Stain, as X Do, Ho One Would Ever
, Know You Stained Tour Hair. !v
It or.lv takes von a Yow mlnni.i nmu
a month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Juice Hair Stain with your comb and
have a nice, rich brown head of hair,
such as alt admire. Stains only the hair,
divesn't rub off, contains no poisonous
eyes, siilnhur. lead or eorDer. Ham n
odor, no m-di merit, no grease. One hot-! Stanford fought hard and scrummed the
e or Mrs. rotter's Walnut-Juice Hair ball bark. Scott, Holman and Ganong.
oeauuiui
line.
(Hert New by Ijnreit lMed 'Wire.)
Ban . Francisco. Nov. H. The eigh
teenth- annual football game Tjetween
the universities of California and Stan
ford waa won today by . Stanford by
a score of 12 'to !.
The game began on California field.
Berkeley. t t :3 In- tha -eresence -of -
tremendous i throng, .estimated at 17,-
600 person. Oreat enthusiasm on both
sides marked the event; - thousands of
? artisans i or both , universities rooted
or their favorites. ' California had the
larger rooting section, ; but no line
could be marked between the exhlbl
tion of college spirit that' marked the
oencnes or eitner side.
The day Was Ideal. The field and
the contest will pass into history as
one of the most picturesque and event
ful games ever held between the two
universities.
Clean, awlft playing on both sides,
with Stanford always, in the lead and
especially towards the end of the sec
ond half, marked the game.
The vast assemblage of gaily dec
orated rooters in their riot of colors
were carried, off their feet with wild
enthusiasm.
Butler - kicked off for California at
1:40 p. m., the ball -going out of
bounds.' v Pwiggine kicked later into
touch at the 25-yard line after Stan
ford had returned kick-off -to center.
Butler missed field anal from the 4"
yard line by three Inches. ' Watts fell
on the ball behind Stanford's line, but
lost bold and Stanford dropped out into
field 26 yards.
. - . Holmaa Takes Kick.
Butler, fumbled the kick, but recov
ered on California's 40-yard line. Call
f ornia waa awarded a free kick pen
alty on her own 25-yard line. Butler
kicked to Holman. a Portland boy. who
returned to California's 40-yard. After
a brilliant passing rally by California,
Dwiggina kicked to touch on Stanford's
40-yard. California kicked over the full
back's head, but Stanford returned to
the center of the neia. Torn scrum
Mitchell (Stanford) kicked to touch!
California' 0.
Stanford dribbled to California's 80,
but Dwiggins saved by kicking to toucn
Mitchell aot away from California'
scrum, dodged uwiggtn ana nuraiea
Butler, getting through for try. Craw-
rora misheo: an eauy gotu. , nture . oih.ii
California returned to her own 80
yard .line. Dwigglna i recovered and
kli'kftd to touch at center .of field,
8 warts saved immediately after this
and kicked- to Stanford's 30. Phleger se
cured the bail and ran unassisted to
Stanford's 16-yard line. Cerf was
ilirnsn into touch on the 10-vard line.
Stanford backs, ran ball around .right
wing to center of field, where Iwig-
f lns saved by kicking into touch. Btan
ord kicked -ovar 'California line and
Butler dropped out to 2S-yard line. But
ler kicked to Cadwallader who waa top
Ding at Stanford's 40-yard line. Erb
kicked ta touch on California s 80.
Watts carried from a passing rally to
Stanford's 16-yard line, - assisted y
Dwiggins. Cerf and Sorenson. Watts
kicked to five-yard line, where the
ball was recovered by Faulkner.. Soren
son passed out to Cerf, who returned
to Sorensort. He passed' to Markwart
and the latter to Cerf, who tried in the
corner or the fleia. tscore: .. sianrora
3, -California 3. r .
Stanford Stop Ball.
On the drop out Stanford stopped the
ball on California's. 30-yard line. On
pasmns contest the 1all ended at Call
fornia's 2fi. " Crawford made a pretty
kink, going into touch just short of the
line. - riuuer, Kicaea i zo. cianrora
kirked to touch at mldfield. California's
dribble of three yards saved by Erb,
who kicked back to California's 30.
Scott kicked to touch at California's
la. Webster saved another and Dwig
gins kicked to 25. -
Miller received ball passed to Mitch
ell to Crawford, who scores Stanford's
second try. Crawford failed to convert
The score: Stanford 6. California 3.
- Johns, replaced Watts on California
line-up. Stanford KicKea orr. Califor
nia -dribbled to the three-yard line.
....... ........ ...... i. a. nriis luriaiiviuci , '" . v. v . , ... . ...
l t'O a bottle at first class drugalsta ! runs to . California's one-yard
- Bimvaniff saiistactton. Send your
fP"1 "reus on a slip of paper,
rJ!?.h'" dvertlsement. and enclose 25
v.7,k p,M rom' n(1 we. will mail
Mam chr" lrll. a trUl package, in
?' CTl wr?rprV1 with valuable
" ' - - uluu Illlltf . a I III' 1
iiiill. o.
Hi' mm.-na J nn.i for Bale 1n iJortlAnd
oodwad TUrk Dnig Cof whole-
n -t.
lr,iik
Serum on one-yard " line by -clever
passes and kicking 3Uirornia got the
ball to the center of the field. Faulk
ner was played out. : Cook went in at
three quarters, Cadwallader at full. Erb
secured ball passed to 8cott to Holman,
who was tackledon the line. The ball
was scrummed over. - and California
kicked off from- 25-yard line. ; - ,
i f - v ; Ball Seesaws. '--. ." ;
The ball1, Was seesawed uo 'and down
the field; Stanford made a toucndown-4
and kUked out from 25-yard line.
Cheda went into the scrum for Stan
ford and I!-im!y whs retired. Scott
received on 80-yard line from' the scrum
and passed to Holman, . who made a
try. Crawford missed goal.-- -The score
was to 3, Directly after.thls Miller
cored another try for- Stanford. No
goal was kicked. Score, 13 to 2.
The. half ended before anymore scor
ing whs done.. The California forward
had slightly the better of the Stanford
scrum.. Mitchell and Holman were the
stars of Stanford's back field. The
kicking of Erb was also very good.
Dwiggins. Harris and Corf were the
best of California's- back field, Cali
fornia play-Stanford .evenly In the
first part of the game.' It was in the
latter part of the second half . that
Stanford showed its advantage. The
California back was unable to hold the
fat Stanford men, although they
fought gamely until the end. Time was
taken out frequently during the sec
ond half. .;..-
The teams lined up as follows:
California,, Stanford.
C. Phledger ....... F. R ... , ,wy. KOerner
J. O.Mark wart.... F.R.....J. A. Terrill
J. W. Barnicott. . ..S. R:.D. P. Crawford
H. D. Budleman. .. .L. . . . . ,H. A. Dole
E. A. Freeman. ... .8. R.. J. R. Pamhurtifn
C. WsPauley . . ...R. R .H. Evans
il. .Coorensnn. . ,.R. R.vrJ. -.- Miller
B. A. Swartz W. F. .,..,G. Heinly
Jay Dwiggins H. B ..EL C. Erh
P. E. Webster F. E. . , . . ,M. Mitchell
ueanc jerr. ...... v: ta. . , . , .u. Oai
A. w.iimoii T. u. . , . J. fl. Holman
Myron Harris.. . . .T, Q. . . ... . .Lee Scott
E. I Watts. ..... .T. Q..T.i Cadwalader
IS HOT
QUITTING SPORT
SenSationai ..Baccy' Expected
in GOO-Yard Indoor A.
. xV U. Cliampionship." ,r
r MYSTERY
: vBjr Manhattan. , r'' ,"" "
" New Tork, Nov. H. It may be said
with authority that the retirement of
James H. Sullivan from the presidency
of the Amateur Athletic union does
not mean that he will not be an active
figure in amateur athletics. Those who
luve io ees ctean amateur sport will
be aincarely. triad -to .knSVi lhUu-,-Mr.
Sullivan in his active participa
tion in'the management of the A. A.
covering a period of a Quarter of a
Ganomri cenijiry, lias made mistakes and like
methods has accumulated a line of
enemies, mostly men on whose corns
he has trod. ,..
If, however, I was called on to name
GROWS DEEPER
Neither Pinkertons Nor Ho
tel Detectives Can Get a
Clue on Bold Bobbery,
Miss Hilda Jacobs, one of the most
I prominent young society women of the
city, is mourning the loss of a diamond
studded gold purse and a gold locket sei
" uiamono, wnicn were Blown
from her last Saturday at a fashion
able bridge party at the Hotel Portland.
Although Pinkerton detectives and the
hotel detectives have been working as
siduously on the case, no clue has yet
been discovered which offers any. hope
of the recovery of yie Jewelry or the
capture of the thief. What makes the
ease the more difficult Is the doubt as
to whether the valuables tnu.n h
one of the waiters or by a guest pres
ent at the bridge party.
m However, it seems almost Impossible
for one Of the waiters to have r-nmmlt.
ted the crime, as he would have had to
Steal the gems-wider the eyes not only
of many of the guests,, but also under
the constant surveillance of the bead
waiter. All the waiters have been ex
amined by the detectives, bat nothing
has been learned that would seem to
implicate any of them, other than that
one of those who were waiting the day
of the party left- the hotel a day or
two later and has disappeared.
Miss Jacobs cannot remember when
sne last saw me Jewels, but she thinks
she laid them on the table beside her
Plata She did net miss them until sne
was in her 'carriage on her -way home.
She hurriedly drove back to the Port
land and made known her loss, but a
thorough search failed ta reval the
Jewels. ; . '
The purse and locket were valued at
about, 31,000, and a large reward nas
oeen orierea ror tnetr return.
The party at which Miss Jnrnh ana
tained her loss was given Mn honor of
Mrs, riarry j3ecK, a recent Drlde from
San Francisco. Miss Ju-iiba la the
daughter of Mrs. R. Jacobs, and lives
in me oia j a coos mansion at West
Park and Montgomery streets.
The theft of the jewels "has caused
consternation in Portland's smart act,
and many of the ladies who have been
in the habit of wearing valuable JeweJs
to social functions have become alarmed
and have concluded that the -only safe
I'jmh ior meir vaiuaoies js in ins nana
vaults. , . ,
JUEY ACQUITS SLAYER :
. OF THE DALLES MAN
1- .i i
8nrtl Difteatch to Th Sanrnul I
The Dallesi Or.. Nov. In th
of the state of Oreaon vs. Jnnh
Shaugbnessy, who was Indicted -by the
We Return la a Petri Bays to Our Old
location at 108 Third St,
Satisfaction guaranteed In all -cases.
Garments to order in a dav If renulred.
Full dress' and tuxedo suits a specialty.
141 Sixth Street, Corner Alder
Eilers Piano House 'takes advantage of ; extraordinary
; , concessions made by manufacturers. , Additional large
: orders means we have to sell pianos and lots of 'em.
Emergency Sale commences tomorrow (Monday) morn
. ing "at Eilers Piano House, at 9:00 o'clock. Manufac
, turers' loss your gain. Prices that make buying now a
positive duty. Terms as ow as $1.25 weekly. Be on
.'hand early.- ( , . - . : v.. . ; , .
BANqtlET OVER
hft's victory
Eepublicans Hear Fulton,
Also Duniway, Vlio Drops
Bombshell as to Pledges.
The Piano business in the East during
the past eight months - has-fallen, off
materially. In fact, there is not an
Eastern manufacturer particularly - of
high grade Dianas but finds himself
overstocked at tha present time. Con
trasted to tins situation in tne uast is
tha eonrflMnn nf tha niitnn huMlneiifl on
the Coast. - Virtually as many piano
nave oeen soia nere tnis year as last.
raotories Make Drastic Cat.
Eastern makers were auick to see
-4-inat tneir only outlet waa in tne west.
it waa not a question 01 price, conai
tlons forced them to market their
ilanos at once, regardless of the sacrl
ce. -f Suffice it to state that never be
fore in the history -of the Eilers Piano
House even with 1 our immense re
sources and tremendous buying power
have we -secured such flne new nigh
grade standard pianos at such drastic
reductions. . ,- . -
off their hands eighteen carloads of
Pianos approximately three hundred
nstruments. This immense extra shtn-
ment on top of our regular contracted
orders means that we've -got tosell
pianos and lots of them in the quickest
possible time. -
. Must 7ind Home Quickly,
We fully realise that only the most
extraordinary price cutting will move
so many pianos within the allotted time.
But they re going to move they've got
to move.' We Dredict that this sale will
be the biggest and the . shortest ever
held. Give the people a - real bargain
and they're always buyers, glad to aelse.
the opportunity. - j-
The manufacturers' loss Js your gain.
If yours Is a muslclesa home, and you
have any idea of securing a flne high-
frade piano within the next two years,
on't tinder any circumstances let this
opportunity get by you.
: Xlgn Qrade Pl&aos Baorlflced. .
Tour choice Is not confined .to one or
two unknown makes. To the contrary,
every taste1 for- tonef case design and
Oratory, Ice cream, claret and coffee
flowed at the banquet given last night
by the Republican county central com'
mittee to celebrate the election of Taf t
and Sherman. - v- -
ifhe bariquetiwas- held In -the hall 0f
the Masonic- temnle ' at Yumhin
Park streets and was attended by some
160 mn, many of them from out of
town. Jude M. C : (irnrn . nmlHiil
over the feast and introduced th rwm.lc.
rs after the dinner had run Its course
ana aessert naa oeen disposed of,
Chief in interest of those whlrh nr.
curred durinc the evenintr wnr tha r.
the one man who has done most to put' marks of Senator Fulton regarding the
price la certain of satisfaction. In
cluded in this Emergency Kale are In.
struments from America's foremost faa
tories Kimballs, . Lesters, Story &
Clark, Eilers, Hobart M. Cable, Winter
roth, Decker,- Pease, Marshall & -Wendell,
etc., etc., all strictly brand new
and tha very -latest styles. ,..,.
Save 178 to (200. ,
Come In tomorrow morning and take
your choice of any piano in the estab
..men,al an honest, bona fide saving
Of 75, $110, $H6, etc.
Ask to see the reliable, strictly brand
new pianos well-known New York
makes that go tomorrow for' $188, and
tlie fancier styles for $24 more money.
Pay' $1.26 weekly. . ;.
Come la and examine carefully tliw
elegant latest style Instruments offered
tomorrow at $304 and $268 worth $37$
and $125. of anybody's money, and often
sold by other dealers as high as $460
and $47S. Py $1.76 weekly.
Then thereiare the fanciest exhibition
styles In choicest of San Domingo Ma
hogany. - Circassian Burl Wal nut Ann1
genuine - Quarter-Sawed Oak highest
grade standard makes: emeraenev sale
prices $387 $424, and $$46. Pay $i.DU
weekly. . - -
Anof many v others at f proportionate
savings, .
oa xaaa xany. - ..
It's ' the chance of a lifetime. Cir
cumstances may never attain cermit of
such drastic price cutting. It's need
less to state war quickest action la
necessary. We urge on - you the im
portance of being on hand early. Our
reputation Is back of every statement
In this announcement. You'll find every
thing exactly so. T We're giving you
a stralght-from-the-shoulder heart-to-heart
talk.
- If you have the necessary $10 or $15
to pay down, be on hand the first thing
tomorrow morning. We mean business.
Remember this great Emergency Sale
commences tomorrow (Monday) morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Eilers Piano House,
Biggest, Busiest and Best Dealers, 8BJ
Washington St,
amateur sport on the high plane it oc
cupies and to keep it there, I should
name James E. Sullivan.
There is an unwritten law ' in the A.
A. U. that the president shall serve only
wo term-and this is the reasan for Mr.
Sullivan's retirement. He is a" ill at th
head of- the Metropolitan association,
and as he has heW that office for 16
years or more, he will probably con
tinue to do so indefinitely. In this re
spect the local organisation has a little
the best of the national body. As a
member of the board of governors, Sul
livan will continue to keep things on
the jump. Re may not then have iqulte
as much power, and then again he may,
but ha will have Just as many votes.
Three names are mentioned In con
nection With .the A. A. .IT. nresirtenov.
They are Kverett Brown of W Chicago
Athletic association. Charles H. Carter
and U. O. Pennlman of Boston.
Among , members or the union. Mr.
Brown's chances are regarded as best
If he will take the place, but It has
been stated that . he will not. In tha
event that he cannot-be Induced to go
Into the race. Mr. Carter's chances are
raraea as Desw
rhe race for the 600-yard Indoor
grand Jury on a charge of manslaugh
ter, tne jury Drousht
day night of acquittal. The case was
one In which Shaughnesny . stabbed to
death A. A. Wilcox, October 1.
Wilcox was- a .bartender In the Bar
biuuuii, hub vtjr. x bq uexense, - oy At
torney N. , J. Sinnott. argued - that the
crime was committed In self defense
- Shaughnessy left yesterday for a vis
it to . his old home in -'Massachusetts
when he will spend the winter . with
his parents. .... . i ; ,
. -. . . .
The department of agriculture lias
demonstrated that paper can -be made
from cornstalks. In much the same man
ner as from wood tin In. snd at a coat of
legs than half, It l claimed, when the
macifinary has been . perfected.
regarded as best.
une race lor the soo-vai
championship of the A. A-.U. Invariably
turns ud a sensation. Thi first time It
was run 11 Parsons of Tale caused a
bit of a stir by smashing the existing
inaoor rw-ora ror me aisiancs ,. ot
l:ltl-6. by snanoing the worsted in
1:14 flat'. Parsons dumped another sen
sation Into the athletic arena on the
second running of the v'600'-' champion
ship by giving Melvln Sheppardy the
greatest mid-dtstancer in the world, the
worst beating of his career. Some said
Parsons' vletorv was a fluke, but a viar
later Ell proved conclusively that such
was not the .case, by leading Sheppard
home once more in one of the most sen
sational and heart-breaking races ever
run In the Garden. , -
This year s race promises to be no
exception to the rule. Harry Hillman
has already) declared his intention of
starting. Then there's Charles Bacon
Jr., Melvln Sheppard, Roy Dorland, Jim I
mcianxee, jbj. v, rricic, Harry Jlsing
and Harry Sadley all capable of doing
i.io or Deuer. timmin in nis recent
iorm looks the best of the Int. but aunh
a field aa the above, with couple of
couegians aaaea, maites a great race
certain. It is possible, but not prob
able, that Parsons, the three-time win
ner oi tne race, will start again this
If you want to see soma huslcv mxa
ing these autumnal days go out to Lake
Carnegie and watch the Princeton giants
being put through their-aquatic paces
by one Constance S. Titus.
" Everybody who follows Intercollegiate
rowing Is wondering where Princeton
will land when she decides to take part
In an open regatta. It Is known that
the Intercollegiate Rowing association,
which manages the annual regatta at
rougnaeepsie, would like to, have the
orange and black fill up the apace left
by the temporary withdrawal of George,
town university; but Princeton lias gone
merrily on and said nothing. , .
It would surprise some folk more If
Princeton went Into the Hudson -river
regatta than if she essayed to try her
rowing fortunes against Yale and Har
vard on the Thames.
Certainly, the Nw" England affair
needs a tonic or a brace of some kind,
and the addition of the . New Jersey
seatsliders would lend -a sest to the
New London regatta such as has not
been seen In many years. . . v -.
The ; Yale-Harvard - and - army and
navy games will orlng the football
season of 1808 to a fitting close. The
Season has not been sensational in the
matter of developing sensational' play
ers, but I can recall no season where
there nave oeen so many close and ex
citing games.. - . -. ,
Big scores ' have, been the exception
and there have been an unusual number
of no-soore games with the big . clubs
a contenders.
The early belief mat with i better
understandinr of the new-style clav the
predominance -of . the bir universities
would once more oe estaoiisned nas not
been borne. out. As a matter of fact,
teams ' like Syr;fjjse, Carlisle, West
Point, Annapolis, Dartmouth, and others
have shown themselves .no mean od-
ponents of the bl five. ,
senatorsnin nni the ratu
rof Willis S. Duniway, elate printer, who
held that be believed that Republicans
of Oregon should koep their pledges.
He believed in keeping pledges made to
the people, -The statement of Mr. Duni.
way met with eharn and snnntanenua
applause, maue ..as it was in the head
quarters of the opposition. .
Senator Fulton delivered a short- ad.
dress on "Our National Legislature" snd
In cours of bis remarks contended that
the dominant party of a state was en
titled to be represented In the hails of
congress by members of the party.
Throughout the address of the senator
it could te read between the lines that
he was verging upon the senatorial
question though he did not make any
definite reference to It. .
Mr. buniway-Jn fits address did not
make any direct reference to the sen
atorial question in Oregon, though he
threw out a strong intimation when he
stated that he believed In Republicans
keeping the pledges which thev made.
and that he believed in keeping pledges
dibui iu uiv pettpie. .- - . r .
Dan J. Mafnrkey spoke to the toast
earnest and eloquent. He was followed
earnest and eloquent. He was follewed
oy a snort axiorees Dy JLr,- Andrew C.
iSmith, who spoke on "A Campaign
'Autopsy." Dr. Smith's speech was witty
and was received with whoops of de
light by the audience. At the oonelu
slon of the regular program speeches
were called for from F. X Beach and
others. - . --,; ..'.' - .. - . i.
PLACES SLEUTH
01 UNFAIR LIST
Lee Foo, Arrested in Chinese
Gambling Eaid Expresses
. Opinion of Detecti?e.
' TT-. .
; Despite the orders of the police, the
thousands of dollars of fines and the
commands of the executive board, Chi
nese gambling runs on like clockwork
every night that there are two Chinese
in' Portland with money- and the crass
for-more to come easy. ,
Last night at 10 o'clock DetectlVes
Kay and Craddock raided a den at 81
North- Fourth - street, canturina three
-Chinese and taking $94.60, a fan tan
stick, cup and basket of .buttons to po
lice headquarters an evidence, against
the Asiatics when their trial is called
Monday morning. - - - . ;
- Lee Foo, the proprietor, or at least
cnargeo wun Deing tne owner-or the
gambling establishment. . created a
scene at the station when - he was
marched lm He did "hot have to spend
one minute behind -the bars, for he de
posited the required $60 bail, but he
knew that he bad kissed his money
igoodbye and he charged unfair play.
The sleuths had, after demolishing a
couple of four-inch barricades, succeeded
In arriving. In the little room In the rear
barely In time to catch the celestials
hiding the evidences of their guilt In the
safe, but Lee Foo was not present. He
tad not been playing and is not charged
with playing, but Tom Kay went up
stairs and located him, saying. ,"I want
to see you." Lee Foo came closer and
waa nabbed by the officer. 'That ain't
iair.-y ejacuiaiea iiee oo at tne station,
and then he found sufficient English in
bis- vocabulary to make known Just
what, in his opinion, Tom Kay and his
Immediate ancestors are.
The .other Chinese gave their name's
as Ah Wong and Ah Clions Thev wpi-
released on $50 ball each and will apt
pear for trial Monday morning. '
! -
fiat B.'s plum puddings. 400 ft Third.
aufiter statement
KG
IF01E P(LA(CE
(BdDdDDD
Our stock of Fire Place goods,
consisting of Andirons; Fire
Sets, Screens, Coal Hods, etc.;
both in Berlin black and solid
brass, is the best and most com
plete to be found in the city.
4 -
'i, y
' If
Our prices on Andirons range from 1.20
to $75; on Fire Sets from 85 to $25.
Eye tested free
7T
Metcavr'a.
New Portland Agency
-. .- EZsaMMBBBissisasaBaH .V
"vers & Pond" Pianos
THE AGENCY FOR THESE CELEBRATED PIANOS , HAS
JUST BEEN v PLACED ' WITH ' THE , HOVENDEN-SOULE
PIANO CO.,"whcyin the future, will have the exclusive representa
tion for Portland territory .
Some unusually attractive samples came in yesterday and are now on -.display
at our warerooms, corner Morrison and West Park' Streets.
THE "IVERS ' & POND," AND THE FOURTEEN OTHER'
MAKES WE ALREADY CARRY, gives us an assortment of HIGH
GRADE PIANOS SECOND TO NONE IN THE CITY. . . '
Also kindly remember that the grea MELVILLE CLARK "APOLI
LO" PLAYER-PIANO' is sold here exclusively by us, and can be
found in no other store. We solicit "your careful inspection.7 ;
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
374 MORRISON ST-COR, W. PARK. , .
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST