Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
JL a! w O, mmirn rr ntrnn hjj LLlUitO iliiiUiiliiiii Lljifelsi UUiilLU itllliUi U v.. S s - a - at :-hilllCM JIG TO DAYLIGJJT Fill Fi y iiiiiiti:niy n lid LLS Attention Paid to This Department of the Public Library. ' Over 400 libraries have been placed In the classrooms of tat Portland pub Uc schools. These comprise over 12,000 volumes. The books are tor general home reading -and have been selected with care so.. that each child may have access to the books best suited to Bis . age and development. The teachers re port that the children are reading the books with great delight, as many of r them live too far away to draw tne ' books from the central library and Its Books are sent also to. the special phnnla in rnri nf tha fit v. Tha bnva et the Detention' home sent word that they didn't want Sny of Alger's books, . Libraries. have long since discarded the get-rich-qulclc Juvenile. ' . "' At the deaf school we find that fa bles and. myths. 'fairy tales and other works of the Imagination .are tbo far away from the daily experience to be read with appreciation by the , little people, so bofks with many pictures of familiar objects have bees largely chosen for that library. The school department of the public library Is open daily from 9 a. m, until S.p. m. It Is not open for ths circula tion of books' la the evening. All teachers are Invited to examine the sample copies ef good books for children permanently exhibited la tne " school department Teachers use their regular library card in this department, but are allowed to keep the book drawn one month before renewal All books for school use are drawn over the school desk, which Is la ths alcove at the west end of the circulating room, .Those for personal use are draws as usual at the ' circulating Qt&'''-:ZySjy:?t A few books In ths Polish language have been added to the county depart xnont of the publto library. These books may be draws through any "branch libra ry or reading room. 1 . -, A deposit station has been established at the home of Mrs. E. XX Chamberlain sear Corbett The books at the Hurl burt station will be to ths care of Mrs. P- .Andaraan. riaap r'nlitmhla flranM hall. Xhox of 80 books has been sent to Brower. This station will be under the charge of Mrs. Geors-e Smith. There are now seven library stations , to supply eastern Multnomah county be tween the Sandy and Columbia rivers -Bridal .Veil, Palmer, Brower,1 Corbett, fThamfnarlafn. TTiirlfoirt anA T.atnfir11 ; ! The Alblna branch library has a grow th AftllaAtlAit i IMa la 1 KAntrM Jivi . its shelves. . Books may be found there on automobiles, locomotive engineering, plumbing, carpentry and building and electrical engineering. : There are also on file the following technical maga Bines: American Engineer, American Machinist, Scientific American and sup plement. Electrician and Mechanic, Met al Worker, Motor Age. . The Alblna branch will be open for reeding only from 1 until p. m. on Sunday, beginning December 4. - , , !' ft . . aaaaaMiaaaiasal .. , ' "'"tf'J i' YALE'S MEN HOLD HARVARD MEN .TO ." NOTHING, NOTHING (Continued From Page' One.) . Ized that the goal was to bs attempted. -."Kat 'em up. Harvard!" . , .:-.. ? The advice was good, but was not fol ; lowed. Felton sent the ball sailing over the interlocked linemen, but the kick "was not true and missed the goal posts, f Howe, in, deep backfleld, with the Har vard interference bearing down, puntelj out to safety, while Ell cheered and Harvard groaned. The whistle for the first quarter blew "with the ball In the air. ' , j Score Tale 0, Harvard 0. , ., ., Second Quarter. . Ths Tale stands were uproarious and : the undergraduate body was restrained with difficulty from rushing on -: the field to Individually charivari their ad ,. mirers. With the team's great showing against Harvard thus far,, it was ap parent that Tale stood a good chance - - to win. '-"f-' r-" -.-..-.v. --. ,. r, The otfds , Jumped to 2 to l on Har vard, and In some instanoea the crimson bettors demanded even money, based on ; Tale's evident ipolinatlon ; to :,r "come backV''- .'.-'; 'r--iiVjy--yKt-ii'.t -Tale had played an equally fast game with Harvard, and the famous Harvard defense had not shown to so good ad vantage as that of Tale. Tale'a attack was not shown,, although ths punting ahllltv of hnth toa m -- - w ... -.,i (Ml, AM. flJ shade. -r.j .:;::i'!-:r-i ...,.-': - Wbn the second quarter began Mor rison had succeeded Leslie ss fullback . tor Harvard. ,., ;.',;. :,.;-.' ,, ,..j,'. The ball rested on Harvard's 45-yard line when the quarter opened. Felton punted, and Daly, with excellent Inter ference, brought , ths leather back SS yards. On the next .play, KiaUer fum bled, and Harvard recovered the ball "Wendell replaced Felton on the. next play, and plowed through TaieV left wing for eight yards Smash, smash, smash came the Harvard backs on Tale's left line, and Kllpatrick and Scully .- crumbled under the attack. .. Wendell ' gained six yards through right tackle, four yards around right end, and; five more through right tackle la quick sue . cession. '';. ...:'.;, .-y-.,-.,,..--. The Harrsxd rooters were almost on their knees. Imploring the crimson hus kies to smash their way . to the Tale ' line, which gradually drew nearer Har vard shlfte4 hitUng the Tale line for a fifth time, going through Paul for 15 ' yards. They were penalised for offside riay and Wigglesworth then punted to Hows, who returned the kick. Harvard then attempted a forward -pass, which failed miserably. Tale get ting the ball In mldfleld. Howe punted - nd Fisher was. thrown " without gala Wiggle 'then gained 20 yards' through , the battered Tale line on three plunges. Yale braced and Mlnnot punted to Field, who fumbled. . Smith dropped on the . ball and Tale's goal again was In dan ger. Wendell hit Tale's center hard for . seven yards. Wigglesworth was thrown bticjf for a loss and was Injured, Pot ter replacing him. On a fake kick, Corbett dodged three tacklers and carried the ball to Tale's SS rd line. Wendell tried a fake kick, but Kllpatrick got through and threw him for a loss. Field secured Potter's onelde kick, and Howe, again bohlnd the Yale goal poets, punted the ball to safety. Harvard's attempt at a forward pass : failed and Potter puntd ; to Tale's 28 yard Una, where Howe ' punted back to safety. Childs replaced Puller Just as the haif ended, v . j,. , Poors;.: Yale 0: Harvard 0. r i - The Second quarter demonstrated that eeMM MMiMigeum t new iwiwhii nas- Hy outclassed Yale's, but Yale's bulldog nowise prevemea tne crimson kickers and ruthers from passing over the bluo's ("l l;ne, 1!e tams changed goals and Paul Rescuers Assist in' Clearing Choked Passage in Which ' 'Fire Advances. JTTaltMt Prima LtrnttA Wlr- i San Bernardino. Cel., - , Nov, 19. Hemmed In by steadily advancing walls of flame, five twiners . who had been entombed In the west snau or me Jt ris co mine, ' near Doble, this - afternoon fought their way to the open through a mass of earth and timber that: filled the shaft. They.were aided by a score of fellow workmen, 'who attacked the mags of debris from the other side 'and worked toward them. - The fire started. soon after the wood. en. supports of the tunnel had collapsed. The danger of the Imprisoned men was Increased by the fact that a' quantity of powder used for blasting was stored in the tunnel. For more than two hours the men. led by Shift Boss Robert Stokes, strained at1 the wreckage that barred their way. At - the end of an hour they could hear- the encouraging shouts of their fellows who were work' Ing- toward them from the outer side. They were exhausted -when they reached the open. , The mine was the property of the Halliday Mining and Smelting com pany. It had been worked for several yeai. . -.:.:'-"" .'. Mount Hood Railroad Digging ! Across Mohtayilla Streets i .Without Franchise. City Attornevrtrant tnAav itAnnH grading crew tor the MoMht Hood. rall roaa irom ajKEins across citv strAf-tn in Montavllla. Ths ! grading t crew ; wa working about half, s mile within the city limits at the head of East Ollsan vrou -- Aooorajng to me city engineer, the comnanv baa niv frannhlu tn struct 1U line or lay tracks within roruana. - , . r , A confer Minn htmi KTi- -riMiii oml Chief Engineer Smith of the railroad resulted in the latter agreeing to call eff his crew and stop grading work un til he had secured s franchise from the city. - preparations to ask the city council xor a zrancnise ror the new line to enter east Portland and to con nect with the a B A N. i main line near Sullivan's Gulch were begun at onoe by the raioad. TINY PONIES TRAVEL r' LONG DISTANCE ALONE A story of s remarkable shipment of three little Shetland ponies from. Auro ra, -Nebraska,-to- Coqullle, Oregon, Is ioia in me Hamilton county Register. The three ponies were shipped by ex press over the Union Pacifie railroad half way across ths continent of North America. , j ; The ponies were raised In Aurora, Hamilton county,: Nebraska, by John Works, a brseder. They were purchased by H. X. Stephens, of Coqullle, Oregon, for his little children. ' - , The ponies were the tjniest of th Shetland tribe and although, fully de veloped two of them weighed but 110 and 185 pounds respectively. They were black and white. In color and are said to be especially fine samples of the Shetland, - The third pony was s little heavier than the other two and Is In tended for saddle use. FATHER ' VALUES LIFE y OF SON AT $25,000 ' Wallace N. Bradley, father of Roy E. Bradley, who was drowned by walk ing off a barge In the darkness St the site of the new O. R. & N.. bridge, has begun suit in the circuit court for 125,. 000 damages for the loss of his son's life. The son was employed by the Union Bridge & Construction company as a member of the night crew. His duties required him to pass from' one barge to another, and it in tiler th fcarges were not kept lighted. ; , They snuiea aDoui witn .; the current, and young Bardley made a misstep, falling Into the river on November 9. , TO, RUN FERRY IN ' . .WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ' Plana and snecif lcatlens fm a. mall ferry to cross the Wlllametts slough m oauvies isiana, nave been submitted to the county commissioners, and re ferred to Madison . Welch. ent .of brldgeconstructlon and repair. i4 mo . um faBBca upon me pians the court wilt let s contract for ths ferry.': : :. '.- kicked off. Harvard returning the kick. Tale opened ud its line nluncA tnr th first time and the Tale stands went wuq. iustier, oaly and Field, In four plunges, carried the ball forward ; 28 yards.' sweenln "Ha.rvn.rA hofnra v,m Howe then punted and Harvard was pen- niisea mr ngjoing. taie s oau on Har vard's 50 yard line. Here Daly: fum bled and Corbett hrnkit thrnmhr,n,k. punted to Tale's 25 yard line. On the nexi piay xate smashed through the crimson line for 20 yards. Howe was men tnrown oacn.ror a loss of three yards and then - nuntAd tn rviriut Yale's 45 yard line. Wendell In thres piunges games i yaras. ; Yale then braced and held Harvard without gala On Yale's 20 vard line. Hnwa . ..a Wigglesworth's forward pass, but was uuuute w gain in two line bucks and punted. ' Grausteln. Was sent in tn mhim bett. Lewis tried a drop kick but missed, ( ' , Yale then besan a serial nf inUt.u against the line that netted her- 38 yards before Harvard braced and held for three downs. Yale then punted to ujiaueia ana we mira quarter ended; Scores Yale 0; Harvard 0. . - . Shortly before the game - ended crossed electric wires St One end - of the Yale stand set fire to a scaffolding and smoke filtered through the stand. pntreerUmO'fi6artasistanco".and names were quenched without sign of panic among the spectators, . . . The United State's , ranks second to Rufcsla in the production of barley. GRADING CREW STOPPED BY CiTY The Meredith Slaters, presenHpg th have made- a decided hit with Orpheum audiences during the week. GRAND JURY RETURNS r 7; ' . y',v.iJ'---v-,'i'.;v:'r'.-: I . e it , t'ivm InAlctmnifi 4. "nut bills were reported by the grand Jdry In the circuit COArt VBstftrrlnw i nftar. noon. - O. Andrew Jackson is charged wun passing s forged cheer for (65 on H. P, Taylor.. C. S. Baldwin, alias C 8. Alllaonl VU -tnAlntait' tr hr,m. ttt an express money orde on Wells Fargo ior no, wnue xuiko aimer ana van Dubio are accused of an asasult upon Louis by. with Intent to rob - i . ,r Mav Kin r and I R T. wnr onerated ; by not true bill on the cnarge or stealing iioSt from. Clarence Diewari. wiiuam Bnirung. jonn cyiak and Ben Crofton were likewise cleared, being charged with the theft of a re volver irom jr. a cameron, : two or tne indictments were not given out, the men accused not being . under, ar rest. , fi : . C0UNTY T0 RA1S&J0L.LT. FOR BURNSIDEvBRIDGE A --;- ?i ' - v Ths Portland Railway, 'Light & Power company may soon e; 'called upon to pay the county a larger toll for the use of the ; Burnslde ; bridge, county Judge Cleeton said today that he in tends to have a count made of the number of cars crossing tbs bridge each day, and compare this number with a similar count on ths Morrison bridge. The street, railway, pays ths" county 1760 per month tor use of the Burn side bridge), this contract being entered into years sgo, when, traffic was much less. The company pays the olty a certain toll per car for use of the Mor rison bridge,, and Judge Cleeton thinks the Burnsl.de bridge rats should be ad Justed rto require pay. for Its use upon the same basis. This, it is thought will considerably- Increase the revenue to . ths county, ; probably by J250 per month. , . - ,.. TEACHERS MUST WAIT ,.F0R RAISE IN SALARY A report that the finance committee of the school board has ready for rec ommendation: an increase of 10 per cent for the salaries of all school teachers, was denied today by School Director J. V. Beach.. "The committee has this matter under consideration," - said Mr. Beach. "We are ho nearer a decision than we Were six months ago. We have not .Approved ths Increase among: our selves and have mads no arrangements lor submitting It to ths board. Any other report lS( false," - , PLEADS GUILTY, THEN . . , PLACED ON PAROLE Louis Nelson was placed on parole by Presiding Judge .Cleland In the circuit court yesterday ? after he had pleaded guilty to stealing $180 from CIS An derson and been sentenced to two years tn -the penitentiary -Nelson has paid back $80 of the money, Is to pay the re mainder at the rate of $16 per month, and la to kees) away from saloons dur ing hi probationary term. , , PORTLAND ENGINEERS ' . TO ORGANIZE CLUB " Portland engineers .re" planning to organise an engineers' club and George L. Bllven, M. Kr with offices in the Board of Trade building, Is organizing ths club. The engineers believe a great deal of good would corns from such an organization.;.'--:-:.,' i ... ,:-.:,:: f WOMAN SUES. CHURCH : ( TO QUIET TITLE TO LOTS ..... . . .. ... Marv J. Smith has hoiriin knit In tha circuit court against the Bethel church of the Evansrellcal ,:Aasnclail(itrinf : fit Johns, the trustees of the' church and tne united evangelical - conference to quiet title to the half of two lots In Bt. Johns, which the church also claims. - Freewater to Vote on Saloons. Freewater. Or.- Nov: 19 Th .it. ,qns has been called for Saturday night of this week to nominate three coun ctltore and - a trpnunrAr Tha . counoiUorsars X-JXAwlor, -Hufrh-rMnr" my ana nowara jnsnsiteia, Who ape all looking for reelection;; It Is said that a-wet ticket will be put In the field so that advantage may be taken of the recently enaoted Oregon Home Rule law and a saloon licensed in the city. elr latest pictorial song successes, Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 19. The Uni versity of Michigan football team tri umphed over Minnesota university In the contest for the championship of the middle . western states hers this after noon by a score of to 0. " The game was one of the test ever witnessed on the local gridiron. It was not until the last quarter that Michigan was able t score Its touchdown and goal. ' . . ' Michigan was a S to 4 favorite when the teams Uned up for the klckoff. The turnstile showed that 80,000 persons had passed through the gates.; vr- ... In the first quarter, neither - side scored, although Minnesota came dan gerously near it Securing the ball on Micnigan'B 47 yard line. McQoverik Ho, senwald, Johnston and Stevens by suc cessive rushes carrjed It to the 10 yard une, wnere a arop sic was attempted. Ths kick was blocked, the ball strik ing. Field. Judge Kngsley. ' .Stevens- re coverea it ana crossed Michigan's goal line, but the touchdown was not al lowed. ? Neither side was able to gain uia reaonea conunuflliyvto punting, t Neither side was able to score In the second quarter. Near tne ,end of this period the game resolved Itself into s kicking duel Johnson caught a pnnt on MlnnesoU's ? 10-yard )J line, assisted by Rosenwald and McGovern, gained 80 yards on a series of passes -Rosenwald punted and the quarter ended with the all .in, mid-field. . , , Ths third quarter was a series of punts' with neither side able to gain much advantage. - The play was loose and several fumbles by both sides pre vented a- score. ' i ...... -,,i;-v-':,-; - . rnited, Press Tailed Wlr.V Parla, Nov. .19. Street fighting be tween American: ' and French sailors continued today and the finding of the bodies of a bluelacket And A tvnmtt n at Kerlonau gave rise to wild rumors. oeverai policemen were wounded in trying- tQ quell the disturbance and the situation Is considered so serious that the authorities of Brest are considering asking the naval commanders to cancel IsaTSs'of absences f :: ? . La Presse, a French publication, ' ap peared on the streets this afternoon with an elaborate account of the death of Seaman HtzBlmmons, from the bat tleships Louisiana, ; The paper stated that Fitzsimmons died in a hospiui af Cherbourg after having 'been stabbed. This , Is regarded ss disprQVtnf ths stories' of drowning, given out by the French authorities. Ths police are In vestigating thadiarM that . T7M...H mons was killed by French sailors. iilEYCASWlLLIM ; REACH JURY TONIGHT ,; (SpeelDl DUiatch to The' Joornsl.ti Oregon City.. Or.. Nn. 1a itn for the defense are- arguing. their case this afternoon In i the ; Curtis Helvey trial, and the case wili nrnhnhw n n the Jury early this evening. . vyunesses testined -that , Smith had freouentlv thrAtn4 ttaIvav defendant's father said he had trouble with Smth Saturday night prior to the shooting, at which' time Smith said' he wouia iix young tieivey, Entertain Oregon City Women. ;1'- (Special DUpatch to The JoornaL) . Oreaon Citr. Nov. liMn Wmii Strupler entertained a number of friends irom jroruana, ana Mrs Linwood Jones, Mrs. Nelson Wlsner, Mrs. W. A. Shew man. Jr.. Mn. Thnmm n van nnA . Mtaa Myra Hecock, of., Oregon City, at her noma in roruand yesterday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with Oregon grape and . chrysanthem ums, t 'Tha ladies spent ths afternoon in' playfhg bridge JHonors were won by Mrs Cobble and Mrs. Solomon. The nosiess servea aeuoious refreshments. f i ... ,; -v v V ., . , Death of Earl Blank. , (Bpedal Dlar'tcb to The Journal. V Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. liL irri RlanlrySi v.in at asra AtikA Tk..j.n k"4il heme- at Plef-af teT"r-briBrill-ness, of paralystv He was a native of Kansas, but had resided 4 In Clarke county ror so years, lie had no known relatives. The fureral will be held et 12:30 o'clock torls v and InterirtAn will be made in the Pioneer cemetory. MICHIGAN CHAMPION . -':,,'; t;J;' ). '?Z:,Zm$nmiti isj i ainiih I'msise' ; ! . FRANCOiMERICAN : -VRIOTING CONTINUE Secretary Wilson Says Humid as Well as: Arid States Must Corns to It. ' " rtTnited,' Press Im4 Wlr.j ' Chicago, Nov. 1. Hundreds of "back to the soil" boomers were "present when the land show opened here today,) Fruit and other products of the soil-from all parts of the country were on 'display An exhibit Nof more than a million ap ples was' the feature of the exhibi tion. . :,' , , Elaborate plans for the entertainment and Instruction of visitors and delegates have -been made. : Special days have oeen assigned to various western states. Among other attractions will- be the giving a way. by lot' of. farms Jn differ ent 8tatOS.'v. ,:; , Secretary of Acrieulture Jamee Wil son delivered the'ipenlng address, . tak ing "irrigation" as ; his theme.- v The ay wilt come." he said, "when irrigation will be applied, as a mat ter of . national necessity, to growing crops In the humid regions. " The thin has: been one in Europe for -hundreds of years, and we must come , to it out here sooner or latar. : Ws must begtn at the source of our rivers and construct reservoirs so that the supply will be steady and not entirely dependent nnbn the caprice of the season. Unless ws ao eo our rivers will hot aid us-much in periods of drouth.. Some of our states- have a 10-inch rainfall anniiallv Others have practically norie,' and )lt la ror tne Deneilt or these that the Irriga tion system must bs perfected When it is 'done there will be no more hard times and the cost of living will de crease materially, , ,t . y. , HE IS'DEFEAIED ; . t Special Mpsn4 t The Joernai Vancouver.. Waalu-Nov.. l--AttorneT B-r M 1 Oreen, .late non-jartisas: candi date for Judicial Judge, In speaking of his: defeat this, morning, said that ha was a good loser and blanTed his defeat to ths arrangement of ths ballot, where in 1800 people ,. In CTarka county alone failed to vote on ths Judgeship. At the primary election, h said, . there were separate and dlstinot ballots, and this system should also have been used, at the general ejection. - He said he spoke to the auditor of Klickitat county and he promised to put the Judgeship ballot at the top. Immediately following ths constitutional amendments, but It was not. done and was therefore overlooked by hundreds of voters.- , ; , n sincerely hope that ths lsw will be amended and a -separate ballot pro vided, ths same as In, the primaries Had we had, a separate ballot I would have won out without a doubt," he sald.5 Ifu: v'Tou can say for me that If t kep my health I will be a. candidate two years hence snd hope that all, will vote on that oaics'-V'-v, .isvrt . Mr. Qreen was defeated by. Donald McMaster by between 100 and 2S0 votes. Mr. Oreen carried Clarke county by over 800.,-: '3 :.:.:,;:'; .:,;','vv,U J" : 7 . -m . . (Uslted rrens Leased 'Wire.l ' Outhrle, Okie,,' Nov, 19.A call for a pecial session of , ths Oklahoma; legis lature was issued this" afternoon by Governor HaskelL , The session' will ffe ita In Outhrle,' November it.' ''Q, , The - governor declined - to say for What purpose the session was called, but It la understood that a. bill provid ing, for the removal of the state capi tal from Outhrle to Oklahoma City, will be introduced. . The bill wilt provide for a special election to be held Instead of the one declared by the state supreme court to have been Illegal through a technicality, and br which Oklahoma City was chosen as the permanent cap ital 1 ' . . - - : WEALTHY UNCLE FINDS V NEPHEW IS A CLERK '". . . :..,-,..;" 5 t bolted Prew Leaned Wire.l 1 V Vancouver B, C. Nov. 19. By the chance, registering 0f Honorable Walter , Vivian, noted In England, at the Van couver hotel In this city today, the VhtrMhimta ! nt fctrf fcmdi. , . . .vmio . inpnaw, Walter Lawrence Klrby, as discovered. ane ooy is an assistant rooming clerk at the hotel, and from thi nhmu ,ln-s reconciliation will follow., - Young Klrbi parents live at Winnipeg, and hit eaye jie was sent out into the world a few years ago by his fathsr, owing to his extravagances .i ';! ;a; .".:...:. The Honorable Walter -Vivian Is ac COmcanled , bv r th . nnnnnM. Vivian, and they were ; registered by their eeryants Desiring to make an In quiry at the desk later, the -titled Eng lishman, was . astounded to find - his nepnew employed, there In a minor capacity.- A lonr talk fnllnw in vu apartment, and young Kirbv will soon Kij iifirim. una linnm isrvaa TAtiinth , Winnipeg to bring abotit full forgive ness frpm his nephew's father., .v, Excursion Bates Only From Dalles. (3twiul Dlgpateh t The .Tonmat.l. V Hood River, or.. Nov. is r-h. rtr.n River boosters who left , last night In a special , car tor epoaans to De present at the Spokane Apple Show found that no excursion rates went' In ,m.ttmn vas-vwi,. I S IU Hood River to Spokane, The boosters wse compelled to secure local , trans portation ' to Ths Dalles, from-which place tacurslon rates are In effect for the, apple show. : 'The "Dalles is the largest raw wool market on tha coast Saotv at Athena, ; (Special Dispatch fo Tha Journal' . Athena, Or., Nov, 19,-The neonle f this .community woke up v yestardav morning and found about ten Inches of snow enureiy. covering the ground. This is the flrstssnow of the season, arid is somewhat earlier than usual. , Howver. the snow1 Is very welcome1 for all of the farmers are through seeding and as the snow, will melt and sink intohe ground It wilt be very beneficial to the wheat 1 v - fhe engineers who work inland about the Scottish mlnes are agitating an eight hour, day and are threatening to strike. Before doing so they wlnh to affiliate with the Scottish. Miners' Fed eration and the latter is considering the question. ,. , . : ' ,., ... GREEN JELLS WHY .'.W.'i.-" ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' '-.'r. u if.; . uiii.ii..-1'jiii iiiLL L. Ci dltO Ljlillil Elr, (Special T-Upatcb to Th Jotyaal.)' Vancouver, Vftsh Nov. 19. The pymnsKium in St. Lulie's hall will be formally opened next Monday evening when clRBa lnntrutions by Lieutenant R. Scars of Vancouver barracks will be given. Meetings have been held and classes organized for each night in the week as follows: Mondays, 4 to 5:30, boys 11 to 16 years of age; 8 to 9:20, men and boys 17 and over; "Tuesday, 4 tQ 6:30, girls under 18; 8 to 9:30, wom en and girls oyee 17; Wednesday, 4 to 6:J0, boys 11 to 16; 8 to 9:30,men and boys over 17; Thursdays 4 to 5:30, girls under 16; ,8 to 9:30 women and girls over 17; Fridays, 4 to. 6:30, boys under 19; Saturdays, 4 to 6:30, girls under 16; 8 to 9:30 men and boys over 17. i The fees will be $2 for boys end girls under 16 years old;. 83 for boys and girls, over 16 and ,$4 for adults. All classes will be under the personal direction of'the physical director. : Lieutenant Sears,- instructor, holds the interscholasti championship in the Army and Navy , in fencing. - He is an able instructor, and Rov. Otis E. Gray, who has beert arranging' the gymnasium work, considers that' he was very for tunate In securing , Lieutenant Sears as Instructor. , , - : " (special iilipatcb te Tke JoarMt.t ancouver. Wash.. Nov. 1 a trnntv ball enthusiasts Contend that the best game of the -season will be played at the Trl-City; league' grounds ' tomorrow afternoon when -the St James Collegi team will meet the Cathollo . Young Men's club of Portland. The Porjtlan team has n1a-vn1 Unltnnmii, j . ... .i.,,hwvwv mhu, . nu defeated, put up a strong, gams against tne -,-wg leiiqws'. and won laurels for fastj playing and god work. The St Jam Sll team ha hum nnilM (nln from Coach, Clark for three weeka-nd r in une snaps ror tne game tomor row. The two regular players who were disabled at the time of the game with Hood River and unable to, play, are now hack, in their places and will be in the arame tomorrn-tv ' . Tfc, nma m called promptly si J JO o'cloclt . vH ; : News In Brief. ' ' . (Bpaeial Dispatch to The Jonresti '"' ; Vancouver. WMh.- hinv ... ni.. EL Brown: ; formrlv nrlvata shAfslta tv juuuuiiik, aiviifiriri fir ina i -i rtn n t rvnrtn. friend, , T. B. 1 Atkinson, ;: 718 Franklin wbw, ir,:- ijrown nas ksceepted the position pf stenographer forth: store suddIv . denartment of the Nnrth nanir at Vancouver and will enter, "upon his ouues xoaay.. , ,v:, ...j-:.. :v... ,.: - P ,V Tr fl ramfiMAn I, A.M..J - bis bea with a severe attack of pleur isy, jtna condition is reported aa little Improved. this morning. ,14. - f., : F. 8. Wilson Of Cimu waa V.n to St Joseph's hospital yesterday morn ing ; a 4 suiierer. irom appendicitis :it is believed an operation may be neces sary. ;':?.-' :.:'i.;V.;:,.;:,.::,v k.,J .,,-!.-:, ,:.,,. f Mrs, a U Oridley, entertained at hr nome. on juevenra street yesterday af ternoon. .-;"'.:" -'- :,';;:!. !';..J,-V.'- - - ; 'I . Mrs. A. Wlatchei la Vr"m nome on . jirenuein ana ' Whlngton streets . AS attack of 1 nmiiim(ini,n xearea. ::- ,"1..-V '... - v . --. m rinoiair, vi mo racuic Tele phone and Telegraph company returned to hla Of f ic vaat.errlav mirnlnv aftai - ' . ...... W.VV , siege of pneumonia. - 41ns Alberta Crowley left yesterday venlnar foh Rnattln wuhra aha (it ,,i.it. her sister, Miss Myrtle Crowley, who Is ecmor or tne wasnington university Dally at Seattls ' i The decree team of Va No. 86, W O. W, Visited Multnomah wage o. Y7, or, Portland, -last evening, The "bOVS of this citv mm vnll n-. tatned and spent a very pleasant even Ing, A" larre number ef Vnmi m.i dents were nreaent at tha Wlnr n.u between Bud Anderson and Bob Evans in er jonns lasx evening, in which the latter was defeated Tha lo.t ...; . Vancouver' was loaded to. the limit a xoiai oi e ' rares being collected. It in reyonea mat an Aioerta car ran Off ths track. , delavino' .'tha , it homecomera nearly an hour, ' ' ' i n i 1 i ii m i n, ( ! iii hot '':'. At Vancouver Churches. ' - 8orfil Dlanatrti tn Th Iah...i a ' , , .' Vancouver . Wash.. Nov. ia-s- vices wiu be held in the various hous es or worship ; in Vancouver , tomorrow as follows: ; . . ' United - Brethren Seven tant , ant Harney streets. Rev. J T. Merrill, pas tor. Sunday-school lo a. ro.; morning ervlcell o'clock; union evening ser vice at the CongreKatlonal church.', -a Second Baptist Fifteenth and Colum bia streets, Rev. B. Owen, .pastor, Sun day school 10 a. m j morning' service. ll o'clock: B. T. P. U. meetln at 8:S0: svenlng service at 7:80. ; Bt Luke's Episcopal East Hghtb and O streets, Rev. Otis El Gray, rector. Celebration of the' hoiy communion at s a.'-m. Sunday achool 8:46: mornine prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon 7:30. ; " t :- -x Christian Science sdcletvTit OTaah- Ington streeW Sunday school,' 10 a, m.; raorning service-tl .o'clock. , subject , of the lesson sermon: "Soul and Bodv" Wednesday evening testimonial ; meet ing 8 v tni-" Reading room same ad dress open to the public from 1 to 4 p. m, dally except Sunday; ; " i ; v First Baptlst--Eleventh and Harnav street, Rev. Qv R. G. Poole, pastor: Bible sciiooi io a. m.i morning ? service 11 o'clock! preaching by the pastor; B. Y. P. ,U. meeting 6:80 p. m: -A union "Ser vice will be held 'in the evening aj the Congjegatlonal church. X) :t ; s ; First ; Presbyterian comer .Tenth and Park streets..JRev.' H..a. Templeton, pastor. Bunday school, 9:46 a. m.( morning service at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. S. . Holt D.- D., of Portland, Or., will deliver the sermon, music by thechoir; Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m.; union congratulatory services at' the Congre gational church In the everting at 7:80. Christian ChurchThirteenth and Grant streets, Rev. W, ,C Kellems, pas tor. There will be no services tomor row."',4 ' ' " ' , r -a- v: ' , Sues on Promissory Note. (Special Dtapstch to The Journal.) V"; Oregon 'City,. Nov. 19. W. A. Carter has brought suit Against W. R. Stan-, sell to recover money loaned on a promr lssory note, the amount of which Car ter claims, had never been paid. He also alleges that on the twenty-third day of November 1904, said defendant made and delivered to Carter & Duf-fleld.-hls promissory note for the sum of 4349-10-aad . latarsst-st-l 0- pei-eent.4 Plaintiff claims that no part of. said note has been paid and the note is long past due. Interest of 10 per cent from Novembnr 28, 1904, to present .Jima is now 1207.90, with $100 attorney's fees, makes a total of $807.' F. J. Llchten berger - Is attorney for plaintiff - BEST GAME OF SEASON : SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY Conferees at Ganta Dirbara Await Statement From Gov ( ernor-Elcct "Jchnson. ; ' (United Preja Leased Vnr.) 1 ' Santa Barbara, Cal Nov. 19 Governor-elect, Hiram Johnson' arrived here early today to attend the "insurgent" Republican conference. The selection of a successor to United States Senator Flint is' the object 'Of the conference. It Is said no progress has been made.' A statement of Johnson's position is anxiously awaited by the conferees. Ths" governor-elect is generally believed to favor Judge John Works of Lna An geles ' for the senatorship. V It is also' rumoredthat ' In case of a disagree ment he may: swing his support to Meyer Llssner, chairman of the Repub lican state central committee." A rumor , thatGovemor Glllett will be put forward by the .regulars", in : case "of a failure of the "insurgents' to agree' is not -credited jhere,. The Republicans arei of the opinion that, the 'insurgents'" Vill-have com plete control bf the upper house of the legislature. Notwithstanding their ap parent strength, rumors of a compro mise with the regulars" In ths sena torial fight arS current 1 " " - " T , ' -.i.M.''-.,-1-, PiPFPPHAQC HFIIl AT i in uiv.ui.inuL i iLLu n I . - ?pcll Dinatch ta The JonrnaM VaScouver, Wash4 Nov. 19. A. paper chase will be held at Vancouver Bar racks this afternoon. The members of the Portland Hunt , club were Invited and about 20 horses were brought front Portland last night to be used in ths events, today; -.-t-r'rir: :iT-'i"' A large number of Portland people cams to Vancouver this mornlpg snd -were sntertsined by Major Conklln at -his o.uarteraj;,. Ths pawr-chase wlll-bs-held In the woods back ths .officers?, duartersr- -rrv-.' SCORELESS GAM IS ? : , PLAYED AT GLADSTONE - (Special Dlipatch to The Journal) v : Oregon City, Nov. 19. Camas and -Oregon CTty high school played a score less gams yesterday afternoon at Glad stone!. - -The teams are very evenly matcned and arr s wut players Baker and Welsh deserve a great deal 1 of credit but Slnnott did not hold up his reputation as end or played as he has formerly. The lino up was: .. Oregon City. --- Camas Welch "C Spicer piark ,,.,,n. Q , Faler Kelly i, L. I. ,,,...,. . Faler Avlaorr j.. Smith. HlchelS ....... Ix. T. ....... .. Jones Graves ...... ...I E.....,.,, Sims Cross .....,. t , R. H ......... . Burke Caufleld L. H....k.,.,, Blake . Baker (,,, F.. ........ , Heaton Referee,', Spagleiw umpire Heaton: field . Judge, , Wire; - head, linesman, , Green. ':"'s . . r: -. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN ' f ; TO PLAY EUGENE HIGH -(Sperlal Dlspateh to Th Jonrntl Vancouver,. Wash., ' Nov. - 19. The High f school football I team , will ply the high school tesm of Kugene, Or., at Eugene on Thanksgiving day. The team will, leave Vancouver Wednesday even ing, accompanied by Coach Parker, The team Is composed of Coach Parkor, Cap-' tain Cedrlo Miller, Manager Galpn TruesdelL : Ralph 2 tilser,'- Earl Pivfno, James O'Donnell, Donald Bartow, Effrl McClung, Fred FVarrlll, Ray Woolf, Earl Chapel. Albert fwnley, Cecil Knapp, Earl Vessey and Ivan-Bishop. rv Good Show at Ilager's. ' ' " ' :t?'.' (Special Dlapatcli te The Journal. ' Vancouver, Wash.,:, Nov,.; 1. An , ex-., cellent program , is being presented at -Hagera theatre during the latter part of this week. In addition to an up ts date motion picture -program, as a special added feature CarK Kingsbury, -the well known tSardvmanipulator Is on thef'bill. Mr. Kingsbury is a sleight of hand performer of the old school and ha knows how to hold the attention . of the audience. His work is clever, en tertaining, as Well as amusing, and last y but not least he ts possessed of a cap tivating personality that . will win any r audience. Mr. Kingsbury -will appear -acfaln tonight and tomorrow and at mat inees, V ' - In addftlori to this special feature, five excellent films are being shown In- eluding "Under the fitars and Bars," "A Life for Love,'!, "The Fugitivl," Tha , latter s clever blograph. . New Illus trated isongsiby the twoyouhg lady , singers. - Same bill tonight with an en tire change tomorrow at matinee. ' ; , JTho, Ic'onoclaat" at Palaosw ' BfMlal Diana tch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 19. Tbs Iconolasf a film story of the popular unrest was shown, at the Palace theatre . last: evening. 'The villain of the play fs a worker In a large printing estab-:; lishment and Is filled with anarchlstlo notions of the division of property and- klndred Questions. , For refusing to shake hands with his employer he Is dls- : charged. . Liquor has developed his pas sion and' filled him with' a-desire for revenge. He find his former employer ' at hbrpe with his little daughter and the workman raises his :, revolver to shoot, but Is unable to baranaa nf'an.: unwillingness to khl the girl also. While undecided he Is discovered and given . another chance, which he gladly accepts.- Several other good Nxiim ' are on the program, - ; :.'. ' 1 ;, ", ' "' ':i'1.v Lord Mlntd Soon to lieave India. f Calcutta. Nov., 'l.j-Notwlthstandln : the undeniable state of .unrest prevalent among the masses of India at the pres ent time, the near approach of the date fixed. lot the Earl of Minto to- relin-' quishvhia office of viceroy has brought forth rnanypopulari expressions of ap- ; preciation of , his services and regrets at his, departure," Lord Hardinge of J Penshurat, the new viceroy, is expeetl to reach Calcutta Monday. ': Lord Minto ; will 'make over th seals of office on the following dsy, and with Ladv Minto " and Lady Eileen Elliot will leave for Englana lmmea lately afterwards. .- - ' Afnerlca'n 1 Honored In llerlln. ; Berlin.. No. s19. Isaan Wnlf J- WhtartalTihtfl"-wtim'inB -n-i v,fK-.- - . r . t . . v i, , v , of the American' "commeroial Invasion" of Germany was today honored, with election to the presidency of the Am erican association of Commerce and Trade of Berlin, . i ' Journal Want Ads bring results. VANCOUVER BARRACKS