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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.
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Ming, Field
Track and
Diamond
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f THE W
SEXTETTE OF AGRIC STARS IN GAME AGAINST OREGON TOMORROW
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Reading from left to right Evend en, guard, Monmouth, Or.; Wallace, guard, eaetern Oregon; Brodie, end, Portland; Hastings, half, ex-captaln of Portland High; Enberg, end,
, ' 'ex-captaln of Baker City High; Keck, full. Seaside, Or. -
GREAT PARADE IS
DUE BEFORE GAME
Both College Teams in Town
- Heady for Tomorrow's
Great Contest. ,
" v "Occasional rains and southerly
winds" is the weather man's prediction
for tomorrow, and thousands of football
followers throughout the state are hop
ing that the weather man will sleep at
the tap from 2:30 until somewhere
around 4 'Clock in the afternoon.
Portland will Witness v the greatest
football game ever played in the me
r tropolis. For spirit and enthusiasm any
other pales Into insignificance with it
There will be two distinct rooters'
?&radea tomorrow afternoon preceding
he contest on Multnomah field, which
begins promptly at J:30 o'clock. The
-University of Oregon alumni, students
and admirers will start from the Port
. land hotel at 1 o'clock sharp for a turn
through the streets. f - -
The varsity column will be led by a
combination band from Eugene com
posed of students and town players. Tha
green and yellow will be flashed every
where along the principal streets.
The agricultural college rooter will
have their parade during the noon hour.
The four sections of the excursion train
are due to arrive around 11 o'clock. The
parade will form at the Union depot and
Maroh up Third to Morrison street,
thence up Morrison for several blocks
before striking into Washington. After
the parade on Washington the proces
sion, will disband for lunch, ft will
then reform in the afternoon and march
to tha grounds.
The college procession will be mora
pretentious than the varsity owing to
the presence of the cadet regiment and
band. In the grandstand elaborate sec
tions have been assigned for the rival
rooters and one will try to drown the
othr out, making a battle almost as in
teresting as- that on the sawdust field.
The. varsity football players reached
town last night under Coach Forbes and
Trainer Hay ward and are housed at the
Portland. After receiving visits from
a number of old players and former
students, the Dlayers were sent to bed
at 10:i0. Most of them were up early
this morning for a short -walk before
breakfast. They practiced on Multno
mah field between 1 Mnri 2 nVlnrk and
Coach Forbes pronounced them in excel
lent condition at.d arepared to givq Cor-
TKiiis me uutiie 01 ner iiie.
While Forbes is not confident over
the result he believes' his men will make
a great showing tomorrow. The Aggies
seem 10 nave ne advantages on scores,
but Forbes is' relying n the spirit of
his eleven to triumph over the enemv of
at least to prevent them from scoring.
The lineup and weights:
Oregon. O. A. C.
Michael (1S) LER Dobbin (154)
Plnkham (171) .. .t. T R. ..Jamison '"(1216)
Mclntyre (185) . ..L O R. ...Wallace (170)
Means (17i) ...... .C. Kelly (15)
Glllls (12) RQL. ..Evendrn (175)
Moullen (176). .R T I... Pender grans (170)
K1H (170) REL Cody (160)
Latouretto (163).. Q B Wolfe (r6)
Wolfe (196)
. . . H L LOOtlur 165
Clarka (182) FB Keck (175)
Kurd (170).,- LMR,
Main (172) RHL.
ALL CORVALLIS COMES
FOE TOMORROW'S GAME
(Special DUpatcb to Tbe JoornaL)
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
11s, Nov. 26. The Oregon Agricultural
college football team left for Portland
today on tha noon train to meet the
Untveralty of Oregon on Multnomah
field Saturday. The boys were given a
rousing send off by students and
townsmen, who will follow the eleven
to the metropolis on the excursion train
tomorrow.
The Corvallls Commercial club has
joined hands with the college and will
make the affair an inter-city matter as
well as an intercollegiate turnout. The
club has secured several tally-hos to
use1 in the Saturday rooters' parade, and
are assisting in boosting the game In
various ways.
The excursion train that rushes from
Corvallls to Portland will educjita th
country side to the Importance of the 109 (Butwell) second; B. J. Bwanner,
great annual contest. On either side 103 (Young), third. Time, 1:17.
the train will stream Immense banners
telling "who's who." College pennants
will deck the engine and each car.
One of the features of the parade wtll
be the cadet regiment, 000 strong, in
uniform. The regiment has been prac
ticing several fancy drill formations
for the entertainment of the spectators
and will carry pennants in lieu of arms.
Results at Oakland. -
(Sperlol Dlipatek to The Jonttwl.t
Oakland, CaX, Nov. 20. Results yes
terday: First race, five furlongs, purse Saln
voke, 110 (Powers), won; Fredonia, 1X0
(Sweet), second; Flgent, 110 (Buxton),
third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling Thi
Mist, 111 (Klrschbaum), won: Silver
Stocking, 106 (TapUn). second; Bollie
Dollars, 104 (Coburn), third. Tlm,
1:13 3-6.
Third race, mile and one eighth, sell
ing Don Enrique, 104 (Klrschbaum),
won; Tony Fayst, 107 (Powers), second;
Cadichon, 104 (Sweet),- third.- Time,
1:62 S-6. . .
Fourth race, the Scoggan hanMlcap,
seven furlongs Restigoucne, 1H (Pow
ers), won; Jack Nunnally, 116 (C.
Miller), second; Eyebright, 106 .(King),
third. Time, 1:24 4-6.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing Kelowano, won; Talamund, second;
Eckersal, third. Time. 1:48 4-5.
Results at Houston.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 20. Yesterday's
results:
First race, six furlongs, purse Gus
Cunlot, 112 (Ploss), won; Rose of . the
Rancho, 112 (Young), second; Llszle, 112
(Pendergast), -third. Time, 1:1 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Conjurer, 106 (Reese), won; Safeguard.
103 (Young), second; My .Mve, luz
(Baker), third. Time. 1:17.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
The Bear, 104 (peak), won; juoo Alien,
107 (Wilson), second; Hancock, 99
(Henry), third. Time, 1:28 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile, selling No
Quarter, 109 (Pendergast), won; Deshon,
104 (ixmders), secona; itesiae, ivy
(Klein), third. Time. 1:44.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse Fly
ing Pearl, 100 (Louder), won; Nolle, 105
(Hut well), secona; Bister uuie, nu
(Llndsey), third. Time, 1:02 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse Gib
son, 103 (Molesworth), won; Associate,
BEAVERS ARRIVE IH
PORTLAND AT 1100'!
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 30.
Accompanied by Coach Norcross,
Athletic Director Angell and others, the
O. A. C. football team left for Portland
at 6:30 this morning. The men are all
in good condition, and should be able to
play the best ball, they have yet put
i ne lineup is uneiy io
licae o. Oothine Co.
UD this season.
be: Center, Kelly: guards, Wallace,
Kvandon, Francis, Parker; tackles,
Jamison, Pendergrasa, Franpls, Parker;
ends, Brodie. Cady, Doffln and En
berg; halfbacks. Captain Wolfe, Cooper.
Hastings and Enberg; quarter Gagnon
and Cady; fullback,. Keck and Enberg.
Throughout the. past week the work
has bean light. But little scrimmage
work has been required.' Practice for
several days has been secret, during
which It Is understood that new plays
have been perfected.
It is known that 'the men expect a
very hard, but an ' entirely clean and
sportsmanlike game. The university
meivare expected to play harder against
O. A. C. than agalrvst other teams, and
tho compliment will be returned in
kind. The question of which will win
Is not so much considered, but the best
ball possible will be put up by the local
team. It is recognized that in tha new
game mere is nevr a certainty from
paper scores and paper records as to
anything about where the real strength
lies. It is realised that the game la
Considered, from an athletic standpoint,
the most notable contest that has ever
taken place In Oregon, especially among
the colleges.
The excursion train that will carry
ino Biuuems ana townspeople win leava
here at 6 o'clock in the morning, rt
win oe a special train, running In four
sections, and comprising 40 cars.
GRAIlMAFPEiflAflT
GOES TO HOLLAOAY
which has been so excellently coached
as that of Holladay.. Tbe team baa
come under tha personal supervision and
instruction of Proressor Hopkln Jen
kins, who learned tha game -at Yale.
The game between .tha two SDeedv
elevens was played in the rain, thoallp-
fiery neia interfering to a great extent
n the playing of both teams. Sunny-
side was less accurate ffn passing and
catching than the Holladav youngsters
and this gave Holladay tha unusually
large score, una or sunnysiae's rum
bles was the cause of a score, Holladay
recovering the ball on the 20-yard line
and putting it across the line In two
downs, on runs by Olson and Campion,
holladay made two touchdowns in
the first half and three In the second
half, kicking four of the. five goals, a
noieworcny leai in view or tne treach
erous condition of the ball. The lineup:
Holladay. Position. Sunnyslde.
W. Hastings L E Hllllerd
Zimmerman L. T. . Williamson j
MCMurray LB ..... Walkef
Hocklnson C Hunter
C. Hastings RO...; Crumley
Jackson . , ,".BT Nowlin
Williams RE, Newton
McAllen ,, .Q A. Shipley
Bonneau LH. Rltenour
Olsen . RH V. Shipley
Campon F Stephens
See Miller's advertisement, page S.
The grammar school pennant this
season goes to the crack Holladay team.
which yesterday defeated Sunnyslde
school. 29 to 0, and which has gone
through the season without a defeat.
It is doubtful if there has ever been
a team In the Grammar School league
tTO-NIGHf
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are poaitirely cured bi
HABITINA. Forhrpodermlo or internal ua
Hamnle sent to an dmr hMnitw Sl.k
mall. Regular prfce Z00 per boftle W
kJSttI flraggw or by mail in plain wrapper,
HERAKIW0ME,
Cm Big 49 for aasataial
dtacharfa,uiflaBBiatioaa
Irritations or loaratioaa
f aeeae membrenae.
Htf mnt utFiaa
l.mtwiwiaiua, gant or selMBoaa,
ItT ' 1 avaual ay sffrwaguts
i or east la atais iewaiw
ir. I ' 7 aaaroaa, ratL tot
'jrii . si .as, or kottloa aj.7ft.
Cltealar seat em teasest,
M J OaaraaMM U
li at i mwn
a"af rFITIlil CtVtMWale
17?
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Men's
Suits
en 9s Overcoats
M
en s KaiMcoats
tFs film MfX rv
i (if fej 111 imm m
Better garments than ever at $10.00. Only those who know the full meaning
of this statement, here as nowhere else can such values be obtained. Expend
your money where it will do its utmost) We guarantee you a saving on every
purchase. , , -.. , " ; " .'h v , ' v
CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY SOL GARDEi Prop.
C9-71 THIRD ST., BET. OAK AND PINEj ADJOINIng U. S. NAT'IBANK
BLOOD POI30N
The origin of "specific" blood poison
Is not known. Numerous writers have
attempted to prove Its Identity with
various countries and have tried to fix
ita appearance upon he stag of his
tory all the way from 2000 years before
Christ up to tha time of Columbus
without results. It was, however, un
known in Eurbpe until about the year
1495, when It broke out In tha City of
Naples with great virulence. But ths
atory of it origin matters little, for it
is now universally prevalent. Tha
hydra-headed monster is encountered In
f alaces. mansions of tha wealthy, in
be home of the merchant, tha mechaolo
and the hovel of the slave. It respects
neither rloh. boot. old. vtMinar. anilltv
nor innoceat, for it ruay be either
CONTRACTED
or
HEREDITARY
system Is once tainted with tha disease tt may show tn tha
L"cIu,a; ec rheumatic pains, atlff or awollen Joints, erup!
nVtZwV conPf-colored spots on the face or body, little ulcers on the
i,.i. " yai, swoiien tonsils, railing o
ihSnbLooDhlpSlSOS-h,Ch CB Ulk Wftt ". JK knoweSgi
,ir y"n.av n.of.ta above symptoms, or reason to believe that you
re la any way affected along this line coma to my office and
Let Us Talk It Over
I will give you a free, searching examination and tell jrou tha facta
without placing yoa under tha slightest obligation to take treatment un
less you so desire. If you are a young man. remember that a young
mafll nesrlect fa an old man's r. ,rtf Tf va,i ... An aM . . h ... .w.
'today habit" It is better than ten tomnrrnwa
A mote In the -runners eye Is as bad aa a splka In tha run. Tha
canker worm of delay cadaes half your troubles in thia Ufa '
)ur entire time and practloe are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
E?.I?,iWVARICOCELB' STRICTITRH, LOST VITAUTT, HTDROCELB,
,.F,.STllLA I'lKASKS OF TETH KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROS..
T.tJJt.S;1?- CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL
UISiAKS COMMON To MEN. Our tea in uncomplicated caaaa la
,- $10.00 cfiluXHEN
If yon have made mistakes in the vast correct tha mistakes;
aui cation and advice free, if you cannot call at office, write tor self-
Con-
examina.uon blanJt many eases cured at hoane. Medicines $1.80, to (.S
-.; Hoars A. E to I P. M. goadaya, ;U A. M. ta U.
ST. LODIS "Scur DISPENSARY
. - . CORNER SECOND AND TAMH1LL, PORTLAND, ; OREQON.
. Stephen! Wanta Game.
The RteDhens Addition Football team,
newly organised aggregation weigh
ing about III pounds, wishes a game
for next Sunday, November 22. Phone
Manager E... fcilnnott, ; East 6T. after
7 p. m. .-
; . : Force of ITahif. - ;
" ' From tha Atchison Globe. '
An Atchison man married a school "v
teacher, and be says that for three -':
years whenever the school bells would
Ting she would act up like the horses
at the fire department . when tha fire
whlsle blows.
J -r
EXTRA
OVERCOATS and CRAVXNETTES
MO
On account of the back-'
ward season, we are sell
ing all our $12.50 and $15
garments at
No description is adequate to express the retv.
ersi excellence of these garments over those
commonly bought at $15 to f 20, and which in
are selling tor f 10.
tie m mm
' S ' '?''-
rm
or Sis.
Bnrnslde Sis.
xm. TATXOm.
The ! sailing BpeclalUt,
MTliXI TIME, SUFFERING
iiSlM and MONEY SAVED
My Fe in All Uncompli
cated Cases
Consult Me First
Even though, your case may be one that some
other doctor is able to cure, and though hie cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there la
yat good causa for your coming to ma for treat
ment. Tha services I render is entirely unlike
and better than the ordinary." I have devised
new and scientific methods of treating men's
dlseaaes in all their phases. I euro cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that othera can
cura I cure In less time and without pain or
possibility of Injury. All my forma of treatment
have been perfected along, the lines of nature's
requirements and are In exact harmony with . tha
natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures
are painless, prompt and thorough.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect
of contracted diseases could scarcely be axaar-
garated. Safety demand an absolutely thorough
cura In tha least possible time. I have treated
mora cases of contracted disorders than any
other physician upon tho Pacific Coast. Mr
cures are thorough and are accomplished in less
time than other forms of treatment require In
producing even doubtful results. I employ rem
edies of my own devising, and my treatment la
equally affective in both recent and chronio
oases. M . . ,
I Treat Men Only
The vast multitude of men who have tatnn
my treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not Dromlae mora ' t h n f iur-
form. To them I have actually illustrated In the
cure of their own cases tha truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment la as certain
to cura aa -it la that the patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My success
Is due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific eauioment. but to the fact that
I limit my study and practice . strictly to dis
eases end weaknesses of men. To mala mala
dies alone I have earnestly and exclusively de
voted 36 years of my life, and oa them all my
faculties are concentrated. - -
Pay When
Cured
Examination Free
Varicocele
There la ho necessity
for eurs-ical one rations
' In the treatment of
Varicocele. This disease
yields completely to my
mild and painless meth
od, and results are far
better than were ever
attained by the harsh
and dangerous practice
of cutting. But one
week m required,- and
seldom is It even neces
sary to detain the pa
tient from his business.
Stricture
In the treatment of
stricture I have again
triumphed over surgery.
I employ an original
method by which the
obstructing tissue la
completely , dissolved,
and all Inflammation
and irritation -throughout
the system involved
la completely removed.
No pain, - no cutting, . no
dilating, and a aura
cure in every Instance.
X do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. Zf ou call foe
a private talk with me, yon will not be urged to begin treatment. Zf im
possible to eau, write. Honrs, S a. m. to p. aa.) uadaye, 10 to 1
The DR.. TAYLOR. Co.
COBJrXS HOUIIOV AXJ 8I00SD 8TRBZTS,
Frlvate Zlntiraae, 834 Korrisom treet, rortland, Oregon. : .
NT
A rerfumed Luxury for the BathV RATHASWEET RICE POWDER 11
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