The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 22, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MQRNItt?. NOVEMBER 22, 1908. ns loss GOOD FOR OREGOII Dr. Kerr Enlists Federal Bu reaus and Promises a . Bis: Convention. ill I By John E. Lathrop. , . .- " 1 Washington. Nov. SL President W. J. Jerr r toe Oregon Agricultural col lege today .procured pledges from a r. majority of the members of the ex ". eeutlve committee of ' the National Farmers' institute, lu convention here, for the meeting next July, at Portland. ' fl'hle will take 600 delegates besides u their friends and families, to the Ore . igon metropolis.-"--s ';:,,-?'" -v ; ; The reduced rates on account of the Z Seattle exposition." Dr. Kerr said, "will Induces large attendance. I have been assured that a number of presidents of si agricultural colleges will go tooths con- ?" ventlon. -afterward spending their en ii'tire vacation at Portland and in its vicinity. Everything I planned before dooming to AVashlngton I have succeeded 4a carrying through." , . -?. More Important than the Convention i-j'are the arrangements - Dr. Kerr has ; effected .with government bureaus for . ."extensive assistance Jri experimental - work In Oregon. The Interior and agrl C; cultural departments have granted spe- - ' cial concessions. .The reclamation ser- ; vloe will give lands, fenced and sup 's; plied with buildings, for an experl- mental station at Hermlston. and the ' 1 bureau of animal Industry will assist In maintaining It The bureau of ; cereals has consented to cooperate with ;, . the state in dry land farming ex per 1 , ? merits la some dry county of the state. IS 'The results of these experiments - will be to Increase the state's produo ':; Won enormously." Kerr said. - SAVINGS Mil FOB 1IIIIIT0II jlocal Capitalists Will. Open . ; Institution for Business ;u .Within Fortnight.- '. " '5 . -L. .. - , ' , 1 1 linn ton. rear the mouth i of the Wli - Lunette river. Is to have Jta first bank within the next 18 days or two weeks. : It Is to be known as the Linnton Bav- tings bank. Articles of - Incorporation Iwere filed yesterday : with the County " Kjlerk. The capital stock Of the new I bank to fixed at 118,000. ?). CO. Wilson of the Clark A Wilson : Lumber company of Linnton, Is to be : "president of the Institution. a. M. i f Mann of Portland will be cashier. ---Incorporators are Mr. Wilson, Mr. Maui - and J. Kiank Watson, president of the I Merchants National bank. Other stOck- . holders in the concern are 8. M. Mears of the Columbia Steel Works, Charles f fF. Bunker, a real estate dealer, both of r - Portland, and Mark Crandsll, a retired - -farmer living at Llnnton. Tna banit to open for business as soon as possible In temporary quarters which are to be occupied until a bulld- tng of their own can be built bv the .stockholders. A lot in the center of . ; town 60 by 100 feet wan purchased for i building .purposes some -lime ago. . A' two-story building will probably be - 4 erected, the construction material being either of stone or brick. Architects are -.now at work on the plans. The bank bulldlnr is to be modern In every way and will bo one of the largest. In the ; town. . ; Mr. Mann will remove from Portland to Llnnton to take charge of the bank's , i affairs as soon as all the details of ! opening; for business have been , com " pleted. .... - j : i LOT ON THURMAN " " 1 . HAS NEW OWNER length of the field, only Yo' have It re turned by the spectacular end runs of Lomu tna 'Verwelb.' Finally tne crimson took the oval to Tale's 16-yard line. Then Harvard displayed a bit of strategy that won her the game. Desplto the fact that Verwelb ; toad peenone f her surest ground gainers, the big fullback was relegated to the sideline and Kennard sent in to replace him. Dropping back five yards to the Ev-yard line the new fullback booted a graceful drop V kick, which Ooebel breaking through, just managed to touch with his finger tips. The ball scooted off a bit of an ancle 1 and teaslngly cleared the bar by about three Inches. The dlnturhanra nntad by the seismograph In Washington was the demonstration that resulted In the Harvard stands. The Second Half. . The second half haw Vnlni nlnnarinr Into the . fray full of confidence and with the evident determination of null- Ins; the game out of the fire, as she nan aone on many a narj rough t rieia. Those four noints stacked un bv Har vard, tbe first she bad registered against ne oiue in seven years, were a magic tonic to the crimson class eiadlator and! with all her reputation for the bull dog ngnung spirit xaie never made a gamer nana man mat put up ty tiarvara. Time and again Coy and his assistants carried the oval Into crimson territory, only to have Harvard brace, hold for downs and then boot tne oval back out of danger. In the klcklnar duel toward! xne ena or . tne nair coy naa an tne better of It. Working tl.e ball to Har vard's 40-yard line,- Johnson, who had relieved Corey, worked an onslde kick which Coy recovered on Harvard's 18 yard line. "" ...... .-. . , Big crowd at utrnt. Wheaton dove' Into the crimson line. which braced beautifully, and he gained a yard. Johnson then mink a A all Yale's chances on a, forward pass. Haines failed to hold the oval and Harvard re covered within a few inches of her own goal line. On the next play Leslie booted the ball out of dancer and Old Ell's last hone of vlctnrv want a-lfm. mertng. . v . . Forty thousand people witnessed the game. Ideal weather conditions and the evenness with which the rivals were matched served to bring Out a record breaking crowd of alumni and It la es timated that almost 10,000 people were lumra wuy. . .never in tne nistory or the annual contest has there been such a rile of money wagered on a contest nsrvara students invaded New Ha ven today with their purses bulging. Tonight they are leaving with the earns ?urses crammed to bursting, Conserva lve estimates place the amount wa gered here In New Haven alone at al mot $200,000; most of tbe money being placed at oven money. ,. WISCONSIN PLAYS GREAT BALL, BUT v MAROONS BETTER , (United Press leased Wire.) , v Madison, Wis., Nov. H-r-Th Ma roons put the middle west champion ship In cold storage this afternoon when they defeated Wisconsin, lg to 1J, In one of the most sensational games ever seen on Randall Held. The score does not fully convey an idea o the stubborn fight the Badgers put up. Chicago's victory waa largely due to tho generalship of Bteftens, who took advantage of a brief attack of Badger stage fright In tho41rst half to pile up 18 points. The Wisconsin root ers were thrown fairly off their feet at the very outset whan staff an n fleet Maroon Quarterback. ; murht Btlehms klckoff on his own 10-yard i'"" unu-ran mat tsngiQ or Ul neld XOr a tOUChdown. Thla. waa .Mnnm- nllahait nnlv with j u , .L . una n exnmiuon r dodging that re minded the spectators of EckersalL . -Chicago's lead was ahnrt.Hvari how ever. Wisconsin finely got the ball on1 the Maroons JK-imrd Una mtA . tv, Badgers braced amazingly. Fierce line ! iiuns py usinoir ana wiice ana a loAr.ara " " wean put tho ball within a yard of the Maroon goal, wilee waa pushed over for a touchdown and Moll booted a difficult goal. . Chicago Immediately brought Its-long forward passes Into play and worked them so accurately that two touch downs were aoored In quick succession, Schommer kicked both goals. In the second half the Badgers bad regained their nerve and swept the Ma roons Off their feet With tha varlatv and fierceness of their attack. On a fumble. Wisconsin got the ball on Chi cago's 10-yard lino and the Badgers readily scored a touchdown. Moll kicked a pretty goal From then until the whistle ended the game neither side could score, although both goals were threatened several times, when time was called the Maroons had tha ball In Wisconsin . territory and were running It rapidly toward the Badger goal. Mall & Von Borstel have sold for : Ned R. Munger to Captain James ' Watts a lot 60x100 and a two-storr store ' building on Thurman street between i tit tot t ii rv-nn Twenty-second and Twenty-third , CAELISLE GOES of $96 per month and the consideration 'was $10,000. Captain Watts bought the - property as an investment COTTAGE GROVE 1 4 FAIR IS CLOSED i r Cottage Orove, Or., Nov. tl-The Cot ;.tage Orove District fair waa brought to a close this evening. The fair was well attended . and the displays were - far beyond the expectations of the peo ; pie. The poultry show was one of ' great Interest . PORTLAND BOY . -I -. f i ' (Continued from Page One.) . I It is doubtful If a cleaner exhibition ; of straight football has been seen In f the east this season though by reason ' ; of tho fact that the ball was seldom i - forced within the danger line by either . i team the contest was somewhat laok :1ns; 1b thrills. The teams were evenly matched, Coy, the Tale phenomena, off petting the splendid work of Verwelb, " Corbett and Kennard In the Harvard i.back field. Sir Tale milback. The big Tale fullback's line plunging ras easily ths feature of the came. -while his punting netted Yale from five to 10 yards on every exchange or Kicks. .Towards the finish, however, the her culean work he had been called upon to do told and In the final moments of the rarae when Harvard, despite a .number of substitutions, was weaken DOWN TO DEFEAT BEFORE GOPHERS J lnr Derceptiblv. Coy fell lust a trifle short of performing- the miracle that would have been required to have torn; with the play nine times, nettlns a to- wmwuamv i iai vaill I 101 was. mi Indiana (United press Leued Wire.) Minneapolis,: Minn.. Nov. 11. The Redskins met their Waterloo this after noon. Thorpe's wonderful toe and the cleverness of tho rest of Carlisle's boasted eleven availed nothing, when the Indians were defeated by Minnesota by a score of 11 to I. The vlctorv of the Gophers was clean cut and decisive. The Indians could do nothing- in the second half with Min nesota's stonewall defense and the Go phers' backs gained ground around the ends with considerable case. Carlisle ruled favorite in th betting, odds of 8 to 1 being offered by the In dians' backers. - Shortly after tho first klckoff Minne sota bezan to rlD the Carltala lin. pieces. Johnson, Rademacher and Per john handled forward passes with re- marniDie oriuiancy ana tne ball waa quickly carried to the Indians' three yard line. Here Plankere was pushed over for a touchdown. Farnham kicked goal. Shortly after, Carlisle carried the ball 79 yards on a series of forward ? asses and end plays and scored a ouchdown. and kicked goal. In the second half, after the ball had seesawed for 16 minxes, Johnson and McOovem. bV tWO rettv fnrvarH passes, tore off 60 yards and Plankers waa pusnea over ior a toucnaown. iiarn ham failed at goal. The Indians could uo nouiing arter ims. The call of time came with the ball In Minnesota's possession on Carlisle's six-inch line and this alone prevented another touchdown. .Forward passes characterized the ine uopnera gained he came y clutcb. . . . - ? Tha bovs from Cambria e won the ". ratne near the close- of the first half, t The ball bad been see-sawing up and - down ths .fields with fortune flirting 'With first one team and then the .;. "Hi.., . ..... j..wuBi,s ...... nuu , time again carried the oval almost the is Autumn Gh ills - Caaeed by thfl -wei . nd changeable wather, are especially dangerous (bis Tear, because of the debilitating effects of an ancommonly trying rammer, ' 5 1 In their grip, the whole ayetem suffers fsU u proaacea or aggrs- :WCXrril vatedr the stomach ; -and ' liver are deranged, indigestion and constipation occur, there are the "chills of malaria; twinges of neuralgia and rbeamatism, and liability to blood diseases like tbe grip, diphtheria, rtyphoid, scarlet fever, etc. ? It Is important to take a reliable blood I medicine now to nonri&h and enrich the blood, cure or prevent autumn diseases and protect general health. The best is tal gain of 161 used the forward pass nine times, suo- cvaaiuiiy vuiy once. MICHIGAN'S DEFEAT CALLED INGLORIOUS Hood's Sarsa (United Prass Leaaad Wire.) Bvracuee. N. T Nn 1 vtmA a,. bling in tho first half enunad MiiMn to so down in inrlorloua Att karvM the Syracuse eleven today, the game ouujiiK wan m con oi is to t. uavtson cored Michigan's lone field goal be for the Syracuse team began pumping up the scare. Every score made by the New Yorkers was at least the Indirect result or rumoies oy the Wolverines. Not till the second half did' thev r- cover normal form. During the last lew minutes- oi ino game uey outplayed the orange eleven, making repeated and material gains Dy means or long tor ward pisses, BIRTHDAY OF JOHN D. (Continued from Page Ona) hch maVes riob. red; warm .Wood, tcisf Sting the whole system. : - ; , 1 "dual U.iuia frio or rhoeolsted Ub)et . .. "UMCafMUbt. luu doeee tl. ' J, A. Bostwick and William Rockefeller. Here is the Ions; hidden document as It was slipped into tho record as a part of the Standard Oil defense: . . "Whereas. The Standard Oil eom. pany of Cleveland. Ohio, holds the pos session of certificates for certain stocks' and- Interests which, is desirable to dis tribute among the parties entitled there to, and ' . "Wheress, Suoh stocks and Interest now stand in .tho Dame of several per- Vou Arc Welcome to , Credit 5a 4. i- f ma r ?i.25 r , I u . . I r .ft SX?)r ,m -erf , SX& IV ! ljr S I 1 I I I I' n sm m r-a . ii , L .a . . aW si . r IS I'l ! naewa. Sl l K J W W a a 11 II l II I l in i ... II A Turkey Free Wia a Monarch Raise Furniture for children is hard to find and generally high in price. By making large purchases we are able to offer 'a few specials for the holiday .season that are within reach of any purse. Do not.be late for these are certainly good things. They are worth more than we ask for them and they will hot last uu $2.75 Morris Rocker $1.25 For children tip ; to 10 years of age, made of solid oak, golden or mission fin ish; not a toy-chair'but use ful as weir as attractive.' . Same ; style seat and back, covored with leatherette; only sjl.75 The picture shows a chair but what we have for sale are rockers exactly same pat tern. .::'' ' . :jr . i, - ; . femiFlfl vt Desk and Chair $2.95 These two articles would be cheap for $5; the desk is solid oak, 28 inches high, top is 22 , inthes by 17 Inches; the desk top can be raised, showing compartment for books, etc.; the chair is also solid oak; we have them finished in golden or weathered oak; this week only ?2.95 A . . , r S .,17 Dealing Stoves Largest, most complete stock and most reasonable prices in Portland. SHEET IRON HEATERS Eastern made of extra fine char coal sheet iron. No. 18 .$1.45 No. 22 ....2.25 H 1 Extra charge for setting up. trass Doll Dd 65c One Table Like Tbls m ' ... ' i ..- - . price, while they last, only 6-foot extension top,-diameter 42 7 . ' inches, center 1 neat and worth inches, center leg in pedestal; very ,vio.vu $1.75 value,1 exactly like cut; size 18 inches long, It inches wide tnd 15 inches " high; made of neatly, bent brass rods; draperies, canopy and pillows covered 1 with flowered creton, can be folded oer- " fectly flat; each, bed . neatly wrapped; CLOVER HEATERS,- cast iron li' tops and screw draft .... No. 18 4.25 No. 20 ...... ;? 5.40 i SUNLIGHT HEATERS, cast iron top and bottom, front door and (lift top, full nickel trimmings; can be furnished with cast or sheet iron linings. No. 123 No. 125 Sheet linings 8.50 9.00 Cast linings .t........ 9.75 11.50 ' Famous Oak and Silver Oak Heaters for wood or coal are much lower in price than any stove oi their kind; most complete and highly ornamental; must be seen to be appreciated. Famous Oak No. 12, 14.85 No. 16, 19.80 Silver Oak No. 14, 18.90 No. 16. 22.50 Reliance Sfeel Range Just like the illustration. $29.75 TERMS $1 PER WEEK. Or if you pay cash only $26.75 1.1 ' 'f j) I III.) -a. 1 'x&i j) - s -'-:'':-"3a 1 m m aN" . Best for the moneys that .ii ..i. Come just to see these if von want i riim. i) nnn jj vv y ular price; v guaranteed to 2?c f.v- .vri.-ojaj cook and bake to eerfection slLv 'i ' v Six Chairs like This Wood or cane seats, beautifully grained oak; worth for six, only .,.....$15.00 Cbina Close! Like Jbls Solid polished oak, bent glass sides and front; worth ..25.00 Complete Dining Suit $41.75 Eight pieces as shown above, aJl first-class in every detail; a special v Thanksgiving bargain this week only, ' Free A Ten-Ponnd Tnrkej t. FREE A. ,10-lb. turkey, Monday, Tuesday and-Wednesday 'only. With every Monarch MofttfaY. ToeSdlY r Range sold during the next three day we wtU give an order on a Portland market for T " ..uu.vi nav iv uavc jruu cuuiiqc inf ivionarca ivange OCIOre yOU pUT" ' . ' chase, more especially those with gas attachments; prices 5T to 135. ,, Wednesday' Qlfij Oil Heaters Lowest prices in Portland. IledlnaSlze $2.60 large Size $3.90 . This is $1 less than they are worth. Make Yonr Own Terms HOUSED 1 I - aaJ wa' You will find this store a good, place to buy your Carpets and Rugs IS! m ; af zZt a aJ I I 7 foi 50c BIO VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY A complete kitchen set in a neat box 10-inch Bread Knife, worth 8-inch Butcher Knife, worth 8-inch Emery Sharpener, worth ....... i........... 6-inch Cleaver, worth.. 3-inch Paring Knife, worth. 1' Can Opener worfli.M... ............. v,:?.. i Slicerj - worth 1 ...... , .Total value r a i e -a a ALL FOR .FIFTY CENTS .$-0 . .30 .20c . .25 . .10 . .10 .10 125 000 FLAG TO TASE Shoppers Welcome-Best Attention . I8S18Xevl80. FIRSTS StfeBBT FUR'NlSMttR BaaBal' TU " " . .If l f : T-. .. I ..... : i . - , , , . 1 , , ,i 1 . iji sons and It Is desirable for convenience in dividing- them, that all be transferred to trustees and the same be so trans ferred by the Standard Oil company, br each partv holding the same and by ev ery person holding- or claiming an In terest therein. conaiaerauon or tne rorero inf ana the sum of one dollar to us iuu miia omr consiaerations satisfac tory to us, we, the undersigned, hereby grant, aialgn, transfer and convey all Pi"" TIt,lt'.titl and Interests and all the right, title and Interest of each and every one of us of whatever name and nature. In an1 (a all ainmi.. 1. - ... wwin described stocks and Interests, Home Interests. "Kntlra anta1 tm.k r t, . OU eowpanV. ' ""lna 'Two thousand seven hundred shares capital stock, of Devon ,Muufh.rt.. company, . - . -Entire capital stock of Charles Pratt ac Co. . . "Five thousand and fifty-nine shares capital stock of Balltlmore United Oil company. , , rViv. tiTinrl mnA . t..t. .1.. .1 stock of keystone Refining company. - a,nirv" oapiui a lock -or atone A Fleming; Manufacturing company, lim ited... , . v . "Entire capital stock of Atla&tla Re- flnlng company. -:. Entlr capital stock of Standard Oil company, (of Pennsylvania). J ' "Entire capital stock of Model CM1 eornpaoy. - ? 5-. .. "tin tnanaanA uvm VnnM . enty-five shares capital stock of Amer- icbii ' juuurivaiins: company, ; " ..... v vy.fcB. V . " . W - VWUINU An solldated Oil company. "Tw. t.n....n v... ..a -i ty-eight shares of capital stock of Cen tral Beflnlng company, "Seven hundred shares capital stock Of Maverick Oil company. -Enure capital stock of Repttblio Re fining company. Of Waters-Pierce ojl company. "Three hundred shares capital stock X v Consolidated Tank Line company. .' Bni Tnsy Oomew '. . TTnHra ranltaT artnrV at Am-l. Transfer company.' ' "Forty-one hundred an nliiety Shares capital stock or United Pipe Lina - T,Capltal stock of Payne. Ablett A Co.. limited. i ,. 'XJne hundred and forty-five ene hun dred and seventy-fifths of -entire in terest In a capital stock of Eclipse Lubricating- company, limited. 1 'Three fourths of entire Interest In and capital stock of M. C. Van Tine, limited. , . "Snllr stock of Qalena Oil works, limited. ... ..(.-:.. . -. - "Entire capital stock of BmltH's Ferry Oil Tranaportatldn company. Fourteen thousand seventeen htrn dred and .thirteen shares of stock and interest in Producers Consolidated Land and Petroleum oompeny. - - Special investment at Ofl City, Pa. "Business and property of Star Oil company, Erie, Pa. "Business and property of Warden Frew and company, Philadelphia. - JFn,tlr Pt stock of Philadelphia Refining company. - "Entire capital stock of Olean Petro leum company, limited. . -''.:, Then saw Xora. i y VV,V "Entire capital stock of Columbia Conduit company and also alt other in terests of every kind and description held by the Standard Oil company, or In which It has any Interest, which can of "by right ought to be divided and distributed among the parties entlUed thereto, without affecting its proper legitimate and efficient operations as a corporation to Myron E. Keith, George F. Chester and George H. Vilas as trustees, te have and to hold aaM t'nrki and Interest , to them and their -sur- 72vfr successora In trust, never- wit' aoiiowingT purposes, 10 . Soma Xzoloalv Benefits.. Y '"TJ hold, control and manage the said stocks and interacts for the ex clusive use and benefit of the following named persons, and In the following proportions named: 7 . . , . -. , ."Charles Pratt, 1,700; Horace A. Pratt, 11; Henry H. Rogers, 916; -C. M. Pratt, 100: William Rockefeller 1,600: John B. Jennings, l; W. H. Macy, i; W. H. Maoy, Jr, 11. v PouctwlTS; J. A Bostwick, i.iTa: War den, Frew company. 486; Charles Lockhart, l,80; William O. Warren, 1 I Q 4 ' n TT ro m . . . . . a r u.,kM... a aC. XT 1 r m 1 i mam. Daniel Bushnell, S7; Joseph I WaMen, Mj J. J, VandegrlfL 600; F, A. AKer, 171; Honna and Capln, 361; A. f. Me- uregor, jii: j. Brewster; 40 8; W. C Andrews, 0; Horace A. Hutchins. Ill; John D. Archbold. S60; John D. Rocke feller. I.S84; J. W, Camden, J00; W. P. Thompson. 187; D. M. Hsrkness, SJJ: O. H. Payne, 2,687: John Huntington, 684; W. T. Ward well, 78; H." W. Payne, J S3. To Divide and Blstribats. as soon as they can conveniently do so between i the said persons for whose benefit they hold the same as afore said and in the respective proportions aforesaid; with full power and authority to the survivors of the said trustees in case of the death of either of them to nominate ' and' appoint a successor to such deceased trustee if they shall think It expedient to do go, or else to said trust without filling said Vacancy. "In witness thereof, the said Stand ard Oil ..company has by Its president and -secretary, duly authorised thereto, set its name and affixed its corporate seal, but others of the undersigned have hereto set their hands and seals this eighth day of April, A. D., 1870. ; 7 . ''STANDARD OIL COMPANY. ....."By John E. Rockefeller, President. All'1' Joeeph M. Flagler, Secretary." Then . follows the , signatures of all shareholders mentioned in the forego- by power of attorney, William Roeke- fallA . T-F H M tnl. S44 . aa . . m'ri nanes M. fratt anil FT W Trtm-m of the smaller participants. . Why the Standard Oil company In troduced this first agreement In its de- """1 iw naving Kepi silent about it for nearly 80 years, has as yet been , unanswered. Its real bearing Jrom the, trust atta.nrinnt, m.v n ... S. .... . . . the ( f inlii arguments are made In SU aVH.ii Uv Al sau 1 s saar sv , . If. 't' 'I