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VOL. VII.' NO. 225. 4
PORTLAND, OREGON, f SATURDAY "EVENING, i NOVEMBER 21, : 1908. TWO ' SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS'. A JjUf,9 C?5T!
n nnPHJi
;JT journal circulation ;
ft
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OR
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COLLEGE TERMS- MEET ON
THE MULTNOMAH GRIDIRON
HiCl! SMI DOE
GATHERS AT
I
Vi IUto, Wot.
Harvard 4, Tale 0.
81. rirrt JuOfi
Hew Haven, Conn., Kev. 21. rinal
ooret Harvard 4. Tal ft .
" ' (United rrpti Leased Wlr.
1 New Haven, Conn., Nov.. 21. ThlB la
the greatest day of the year' In New
Haven. Thirty-five thousand admirers
of Yale, with a few thousand vlaitltl
adherents of "Harvard Will watch tb
football heroes of both universities bat
tle today oh the gridiron for the right
to claim supremacy for 1908.
The sole toplo of conversation In New
Haven Is .football. The on(y "objects
of Interest are the players and those
Identified with the game, Yale men
are preserving: an alt of- confldenaaDut
the odds Cavor Harvard, although both
teams have been scorewi on oy oppu
nents and both havo played tie game
previously this season. .u
A win for Harvard would mean the
first victory for the cardinal team since
1901 "
The streets of the city were thronged
irlth people all moninff ana
at the
grounds many
thousands arrived early
tn obtain eoad ueats. The weather prom
an. i
ises to D com ana l . . s
Whfcn th twmn lined uo; Coy was
found In his own position as full baok
for Yale. Harvard won the toss and
electSd to defend the southern 'goal.
At 2:08 o'clock Andrus kicked off the
Corbett who ran the ball back to Har
vard's 30-yrd Hoe. When' the ball was
put in play ;after the first, down Sut
ler punted to Coy in the middle of the
field. Coy went through Fish for five
yards and was- then smashed through.
McKay for' seven more. On the next
play Coy mode three yards through the
same hole. . .
Wheaton hit Harvard's right end for
five yards and then Coy was sent onco
more through McKay. Harvard's loft
tackle, on whom the attack was being
centered.
Attempted kicking and lines rushes,
both sides being penalised, characterised
the next few minutes of play. Wheaton
and Coy proved the heaviest ground-
fuiners during this period of the- game,
he ball seesawed In the center of tho
gridiron for several minutes.
Verwieb, Harvard's full back, proved
n powerful ground-gainer, with repeated
end runs and center bucks.
Corbett, Harvard's left half, In four
consecutive plar. gamed 23 yards. Ver
wieb was then relieved by Kennards at
fullback.
Salem Thysician Shot by
Thug Rests WellSus
pect Captured.
(United Prets Lsd Wire.)
Salem. Nov. 21. Pr. C. it , Robertson,
the well known physician, who was shot
by a f:itpad on the street about 8:30
o'clock last night ,as he was ' going to
answer a call, is resting well today and
Will recover. Dr. V. B. Morse, his pro
fessional partner.- was at his bedside at
the hospital until early this morning,
and before he had left Dr. Kobertson
A man glvins; his name a Homer
Black was taken last nlht shortly after
the shootinjr bv Sheriff Minto and W.
W., Johnson, a liveryman, near the fair
grounds. - '
The sheriff says today that "there is
no doubt that Black Is the man who at
tempted to hold up Dr. Robertson nd
fired the shot that wounded the physi-
Waxden Curtis of tho penitentiary vlsr
Ited the Jail this morning, but he could
not Identify the prisoner; Dr. Robprt-
.nn tatbAil frpfiiv nf tliA fnpiftnnt . and
stated that as he was crossing the bridge
over the mill race on Fourteenth-street
, last night a man holding an umbrella
to the physician ordered him to throw
up his hands. The 3octor started to
run when the bandit fired two shots
after him, one taking effect beneath the
left shoulder blade and coming out under
the heart in the left breast .
' Robertson can give no description of
the thug, as the night was dark and
: there was no ligh in the vicinity.
A STAHDPATTER
(Unltrd Trms XMised Wlre.l
-Walla Wall a, Wasli., Nov. 21. Sen
ator tevl Ankeny, who expects to leave
In a few days for Washington, D. C,
stated today that he Was a standpat
ter on the tariff question.
"The people 'should ihave what they
want," he said, "and I am in favor Of
J tariff." ., ....... ...... V.,
1
SENATOR AIEIIY
mum
rook
Portlan4 la the haven of the "Bah!
Rah! ? crowd today. Fifteen hun
dred people arrived on an excursion
train of four sections this morning,
the last one arriving on '- the west
side branch -at noon. The Unlver
OREGON'S COACH
Robert W. -Forbes, " great Yale
end, who has taught Oregon team
Its game.
0. A. C. COACH
F. S. Norcross JrH Michigan's
greatest captain, who has evolved a
grand team at Agricultural college.
slty of Oregon"' excursion reached
town shortly before noon, 1,000 peo
ple being aboard the different sec
tions. -
The orange of the Oregon Agricultural
college and the green and lemon yellow
of the University of Oregon Is every
where on the streets today, Never In
the history of the city has there been
Kucn a display of college enthusiasm.
The first great game of the two big
Oregon colleges promises to become an
nnnuat affair, so great is the enthusi
asm. ' . 1 -j ..' i :
Betting on the game this , afternoon
favors the Oregon Aggies, wh have an
excellent team, but who are Htm an un-
,. (Continued on Page Three.)
S .. : .. . . .
- fix - - U: ''-H A
- , i . I
' s k v i
HAULIER AV1ALJUCESSMITLY
, . . "I am! glad-to tee -the local manufacturers take so lively an in
terest in the 'home-made goods' campaign now being fostered by
The Journal," said E. -Schiller of the Schiller Cigar companyj "The
importance of this movement should receive all the publicity possible
, for only by hammering away incessantly, at the consumer as well asv
the retailer can the manufacturer hope to bring home to them the
benefits of buying 'Oregon made goods.,- - 1 ,
.. ; "Let the manufacturers get together and agree on a publicity '
campaign and the consumer will soon realize that he will derive
a direct benent, as well as the
X gpods it home,"
i agaipj hold0
OFFICE"
(United Prces LeaMd, Wire.) . .
Denver, Colo., Nov. 21. Samuel E.
Gompers, who has been president of
the American Federation of Labor since
1888 with .the exception of one year,
was reelected to that office by the
delegates to the annual convention here
today, by an almost unanimous vote.
But one delegate voted against Oompers,
Charles Heske, president of the Wis
consin state federation of labor.
Oompers' reelection comes as a vindi
cation of his course in taking the Am
erican Federation of Iabor into nation
al politics and working for the election
of William J. Bryan during the last
national campaign.
AJtnough the convention has been in
session for two weeks and several at
tempts had been made to organize an
opposition to Oompers, they all failed
and the president of the organization
was swept into office with a great
demonstration. ,
James Duncan was reelected first vice
president by acclamation."
Daniel Keeie. one of the vice nresi-
dents of the federation, was forced to
decline renominatlon by the recommen
dation of Oompers' report which stated
mat - au wno oo not agree "with the
political policy or -the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
should resign lrom office.
Keefe was given permission to make
a personal explanation of his reasons
for declining to acceDt the nomination.
tie aald the adoption of the report of
the committee on the president's renort
compelled him to leave the executive
council as a matter of principle.
I have voted Jlhe Republican ticket
for 32 years and will continue in that
faith until my conscience tells me to
do otherwise, declared i Keefe, in ex
planation of his action In supporting
Taft In opposition to the recommendation-
of the executive council.
Keefe stated that he had no personal
quarrel with the executive council. He
was liberally applauded when he took
his seat.
BUYS 360 ACRES
Work Starts on Mammoth
Project oh the Clack
amas River.
(Special Dlnnatcb to Tbt Journal.)
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 21. The deeds
to the power site -of the Clackamas
Land A Electric company, comprising
860 acres on the Clackamas river, be
low Estacada, were filed for record
yesterday.
The company will erect a $500,000
power plant The work of clearing the
land, and the grading for the plant,
has begun.
J. W. Reed, the grading eontractor,
waa In this city yesterday, and reports
large force of
men at work on the
ground.
CZAR NICHOLAS
WALKS ABROAD
(Doited Press Ial Wire.)
St Peterburg. Nov. 21. Csar Nichol
as today made his first appearance
afoot In the streets of his capital since
his coronation. The occasion was the
funeral . of Grand Duke Alexis. The
ciar, dressed In full uniform as admiral
of the Russian navy, walked immediate
ly behind the royal casket, apparently
Indifferent to danger.
The streets through which the funeral
cortege passed were lined with a double
file of troops and every one that
watched the procession was under the
surveillance of the secret police.
Prior -to the funeral procession, every
house along the route was searched
thoroughly by the Russian police, i
manufacturer, by purchasing ms
POWER II
BIG COST OF
CAMPAIGN
Charles P. Taft Led With
$160,000 Carnegie and J.
P. 3Iorgan Two of the
"$25,000 Men. Roosevelt
$1,00020,000 GiveTs.
(United frets Leased Wire.)
New York, Nov. 21. When- the report
of Treasurer George B, Sheldon of the
Republican national campaign commit
tee Is filed with the state auditor at
Albany it will be found, that the Re
publican campaign fund was $1,700,000.
to which Charles P. Taft. the largest
contributor, gav $160,000.
The statement vrill be complete and
will be In detailed form. It will In
clude thf report of F. W. Upham, as
sistant treasurer of the national com
mittee, who had charge In the west.
T V. ...... .... .... , Ka tlA,l . I. C-1. I
0 ' .jiui Kt i.icu nun OJiri-
don's In New York, will show that he
collected nearly- $50,000 of the total
contributions.
I he fund is much smaller than usual;
Four years ago the contributions
reached $4,000,000 and eight years ago
the sum reached $8,000,000, exclusive of
amounts sent by state organisations
The report this year includes such state
contributions in the total. The report
shows the following contributions:
Theodore Roosevelt, $1,000.
Andrew Carnegie, $25,000.
J. P. Moriran. $25,000.
Whitelaw Reld, $26,000.
William Nelson Cromwell of New
York, $25,000.
Adolphus Buach. of St. Louis, $5,0-00.
R. C. Kerens of 8t. Louis, $5,000.
W. C. Dickey of Kansas City, $5,000.
Outside of these large amounts most
of the fund is made up of small con
tributions from approximately 20,000
contributors.
The report shows that the support
of the campaign did not come from the
railroads and banks but from the mer
cantile interests of the country.
ilnll
is rainy
Is Expected California
Member Will Champion
a New Measure.
it
(United Prcas Leased Wire.)
Napa, Cal., Nov. 21. That congress
should provide liberal subsidies for ves
sels plying on the Pacific ocean was
the statement made here by Congress
man Duncan E. McKlnlay last night at
the annual banquet of the local chamber
of commerce and It is thought the
Pacific coast congressmen will try to
obtain the passage of a ship subsidy
bill at the next session of congress.
McKlnlay pointed out that the comple
tion of the Panama .canal would open
a vast country to trade by water with
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Los
Angeles and other Pacific coast cities,
and contended that subsidies should be
firovided o that American steamship
Ines could compete wilh the vessels of
foreign nations.
This Ik the first time that Congress
man McKinlav ha" expressed himself
on the whip subsidy and his remarks
have provoked much comment.
MR. O'BRIEN PUFFS
WAR CLOUDAWAY
Japan Really Entitled to
Ikst of It in Manchuria
All Understood.
x (Fnlted Preas Leased Wire.)
Tokio, Nov. 21. That the rumors from
Washington that the American state de
partment and the Japanese ministers
are concluding an agreement relative
to the attitude that America will tako
on the Manchurian question are un
founded and ridiculous, is the statement
made today by Thomas J. O'Brien, Am
erican ambassador to Japan, in an' in
terview with a representative of the
United Press.
Ambassador O'Brien stated that U
must be admitted that Japan had an
influence in Manchuria that entitled
her to a' special claim. The conven
tions already In- force between Japan
and Russian and Japan and France, hs
said, assured peace in the orient and
made" the signing of an agreement with
America unnecessary.
Commenting on the situation in China,
Ambassador O'Brien declared " that the
Russo-Japanese and . Franco-Japanese
conventions in force assured the main
tenance oY-'-the ' status quo ' of Chin.
These nations, said the American dip
lomat, would see to It that foreign pow
er did not. Interfere . in the Internal
trouble of China. - . ...
.- Ambassador O'Brien declared that the
agreement between , America and the
late Salonjl cabinet relative to the, Im
migration quest ion was entirely satis
factory to America. -.-y '-v.--
nnnoiiw mi
OUDOIUI I
IMPORTANCE OF PRIVATE
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT
IE j
Fred, W. Carpenter Will be President
Taft's private secretary and as such
will become an Important factor In
Washington political and social life
during the next four years.
The office of secretary to the nres-
ident is of the hi eh est importance, re
quiring a man of quick decision, strong
win, owtii diplomacy. He is tne or
flclal mouthpiece of the administration.
and his remarks are quoted' as though
the president had himself spoken.
slip- of the tongue may embarrass tlu
entire nation. In addition to this, be
must stand between the president and
the outside world when the occasion de
mands, and must handle the situation
In such a way aa to not embarrass his
superior. He must live, talk and act
tile life of the president.
George B. Cortelyou and William
Loeb, the last two secretaries, have
made themselves Internationally famous
tnrougn tnisj position. o much -ability
was brought out In Secretary Cortelyou
mat tie wan made national campaign
manager during the- fight- four years
ago, and "afterwards was made part of
the president's official family by being
annexed to the cabinet as postmaster
general, and , later as secretary of the
treasury, where his sterling worth was
made evident during the' recent financial
depression.
William Loeb. who succeeded Cortel
you, has shown Just as much ability
and has had many flattering offers
from- business concerns who have rec
ognized this. When he leaves Presi
dent Roosevelt on March 4, It will be
to step Into One or the other of the
many lucrative and Influential .business
positions which have been offered him.
Fred W. Carpenter has been Mr.
Taff s private secretary for many years
and will continue as such when he la
In the White House. Mr. Carpenter Is
comparatively little known at present,
but he holds the opportunity of making
himself known over tae world, as have
his two predecessors. He Is young, en
ergetic and possesses all the requ Ire-
WORK FOR BETTER
Leading Citizens Plan Systematic Campaign to Secure
New Pavements, Parks and Boulevards Intend to
Make Portland City Beautiful Mass Meeting.
Why has this city bad streets anf
patched pavements, or none at all?
why are there no boulevards, no street
improvements now being planned for
Portland? Why Is not some start made
in the work of beautifying the city and
making all of Its streets possible at all
seasons of the year? Why is no start
made in the utilization of the big bond
issue authorised by the people at the
municipal election more than a year
ago?
These are questions which are being
asked by prominent men of the city, and
so Insistent Is the query becoming that
these men are planning: to de-vlse ways
and means by which the work may be
started and carried on to completion.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
prominent and progressive men of the
city met and discussed the problem. Be
cause of the delay and lall lance to
which the street Improvement work of
the city has been subjected. It Is the
desire of these men to evolve some
plan by "which the lonjr dreamed of era
of good streets and sightly boulevards
may be realized.
One of the men earnestly In favor of
some citizens' movement to accomplish
the purpose is William McMurray, gen
eral passenger agent of the Harrlman
lines. Mr. McMurray left last night for
San Francisco and will not return to
Portland before Thanksgiving. As soon
4
! WHAT MDREW CARNEGIE THltlKS
OF HIMSELF
J ' The Sunday Morning-Journal tomorrow will nave art exhaustive re
T view or Carnegie's new book. The multi-millionaire gives his view . on
T what he thinks constitutes the right sort of a man; tll& of how he made
T his fortune and gives some good advice to those who hav not attained
J the heights of the money pile. Read this story.
. Edward P. Irwin of The Journal staff has written fin tomorrow
issue the story of how a leper waa cured ,by ; two government experts of
Hawaii. The story 'of the leper colony Is illustrated with..-photos by M.
Irwin when m- Hawaii. i rA;,.:'...",.,',.;.
Tomorrow the four pages of color comics will be repeated. The .
T regular magazine sectionihas been separated from the comic section to
enablei the four-color comics to be printed. The comic section Is the best
on the coast. .
T Those transfer on t tern sunnlements have made a hit with the .
X' women, i Each week"they will be Improved and soon -more elaborate pat-
t terns wiu be orrered. me pattern . ror tomorrow -is a gem. ., i
' Two full paces four-color process Illustrated stories and four short
a. Action stories l.v prominent writers.
fashion pages tomorrow.
.. ; Full accounts of the local and eastern football, games In sporting'
section.. All . sporting pages profusely. Illustrated. News by two leased J
wires and from special staff correspondents. -, , - X
I THE SUHDfiY MORNING JOURNAL IS THE BEST
J
1 1 I
'AX -v' J'
f V" 1
Fred W. Carpenter at Left, William
Loeb at. Right, George, B. Cortel
you Below. T
menta of a president's private1 secretary.
for when It comes to understanding
Fresldent-eiect lart ana his ideas re
garding publlo affairs and public men
mere is no.une ai wen qiuuuieu air.
Carpenter. 1
as he has returned, however, it Is the
nlan to call a meeting: of those inter
ested in the good street movement and
open a campaign tor tne purpose or se
curing more and better pavements and a
better street improvement system.
E. L. Thompson was another of the
men at the meeting yesterday who takes
an active Interest in the good streets
movement. Mr. Thompson believes
that the greatest advertisement Portland
could give to Itself would be a boule
vard, park and street system. He con
tends that the present condition of the
streets and ! lack of Improverra-nt
work does not advertise the city in any
(rood manner, but that should a complete
and orderly system of street Improve
ment work he begun that It would bring
Portland before the people of the coun
try as one of the most progressive
of the American cities.
What makes the acrltation all the more
earnest is the fact that the people of the
city havo by their votes showed their
desire for better streets. At the mu
nicipal election a year ago last June,
th neonlo of the cltv voted by a larite
majority to give ample funds for the
street improvements necessary . to make
Portland one of the noted cities of the
countrv. Because of this Indorsement
of the ernod street movement, the cam
paign now being Inaugurated will be
carried on an tne more earnestly.
Two children's Dasres and two
RIVER BOAT
WAYS
Launching of Inland Empire
Ushers in New Epoch in
Upper Columbia Transpor-
, tation Celilo Falls Will
Be Xext.
(Special Dbpatch to The JownaL) W
Celilo. Or.. Nov. 21.The Inland Em
pire, the latest and most Important ad
dition to the upper Columbia fleet, was
launched at the Celilo boat yards this
morning In the presence of tho Open
River Navigation company and a large
party Of Portland and The Dalles busi
ness men. Prom the moment when
Louia Paoquet, who has built more boats
on the Columbia than all other builders
put ogether, gave the signal to knock
away the block of the keel until the
big boat hit the water with a splash
that sent the spray flying over the
launching party standing by the bow,
there was not a hitch In the proceed
ings. v . '
Mrs. IV. TL. Thhnua telfa t tin me
ter of the new boat, chrlstened'her, and
for once the bottle broke and glass and
wine mingled with the water at Juat the
right moment. .. :, ..-,',. . y
"Bha's trains' to be the- luekleatt "hmnf
Ion the river," exclaimed Paouuet aw the
champagne flew over the guards. i"Shn
Is tux.: 137th,: arid th .best ion f the
lot."-- '
: Thoe who attended the launching
and Inspected the new boat agreed with
her builder. The 'Inland Empire, with
machinery' on board and practically
completed, draws but . 12 inches of wa
ter. With coal' and freight she wilt
not draw more than 15 inches and will
be -able to steam on Mark Twain'ff
proverbial heavy dew. She Is about
th. muttia atvlA irniV. mifnmnr t a
steamer J. N. Teal of , the same line.
Her - sister ship, Olilo Falls, will be
launched January 1. They -will cost
$30,000 each. v -
The Inland Empire and Celllo-Fall
will give the people of the upper' Co,
lumbla, from Celilo to Pasco, and Ken
newlck and Lewis ton a boat each way
every two days, and give the Open
River company a through line from
Portland to Lewiston, with' the excep
tion of the Celilo portage.
Portland Is greatly Interested because
of the effect on freight rates, while
Lewiston merchants will save 100 per
cent In many cases on goods purchased
In Portland.
The Portland party at the launching
inciuueu majur inuvu ui iu villi"!
States engineers, W. A. Lewie. J. N.
Teal, C. F. Adams, Arthur Deves, D. C
O'Reilly and C. E. Reekert. superintend
ent of the Oregon : Portage rond, and
Dorsey B. Smith, manager of the Open
River Navigation company, 'j -'
The Inland Empire is the first of two
fine steamers being built by the Oren
River Transportation company to handle
the business on the Columbia river
above Celilo, connecting with the steam
ers Sarah Dixon and J. N. Teal that
operate between Portland and Big Eddy.
She 1 150 feet Ion and is equipped
with every modern convenience for the
freight and passenger traffic.. The sec.
ond steamer will be named the Celilo
Falls and will be an exact counterpart
of the boat that left .- the- ways this
morning.
A crew has been engaged for the In
land Empire. Superintendent Dorset B.
Smith says she will be ready to go Into
commission on the first of the moAth.
The Celilo Falls vrtll be ready for sWv
lee January 1. These two boat, will be
the finest that ever plowed the waters
of the upper Columbia river.1 and estab
lish the connecting; link between Port
land and the upper Columbia and Snake
river basins. The "Intention Is to have
the Inland Empire run a far as Lewis
ton a soon as the stage of water per
mits, which will be at an early date in
view of the . heavy rains of the past
several days. In the meantime Paaoo
will be the head of navigation. . ; . .
i ri-T urn unrir
UN HlK HUhlt
reus unemt vv as itcngious
Differences With Mother
Js a Catholic Now. . '
(United Preas Laed Wli. '
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. ,21.-Mrs. KV IT.
Clark, aunt of Edna Clark, th gtrl
who wa missing from hor home . in
Alameda, Cal., for- tw. weeks before
she was located at CTiteuro, said tortny
that Edna would probably oorue Ik-io
to live,
Mra Clark received a letter from her
husband yesterday after lie had later
viewed Edna at Chicago. Clark v. -ot
from International falls, Minn., ni
eago to see Edna' at the rcii-eit .f
Mrs. i Anita. Mack, mother of the run
away girl.
In hla iletter. he says he met , im-.,
Just after she had fiime from m, ,
and that aha told htm frankly that M
f erences overt rllaluu- tiiti..r i i
led to her separation fr-t.i ,.-t i.,, , ,
sr.- Miss Clark ha enn-kx-'t .,
studio there and- Hum i -. .. .- . t i
Catholic faith.
Her relntlve here flff.y t. i v -.
a love affair with !. v . ,
sn Kpiscopnt r-H-i-.r
t. iarK , n J a tii ( t .-- v
K-in tu cii.'i i ,
f..rui!y. ,