Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
V-,.1 ) ,jj niiO Ccrry JcurnciiS to YcDccrWill Givo Skats- There will be people and music and laujhtcr and fun enough at the Oaks tomorrow night to make the old trees ,'n the amusement park that haveset Ued down for their winter's nap rub , their: leaves and conclude ,that: sum nier'a here again and the season la on in full blast ( For tomorrow night The Journal carriers give their Skate at. the Onka rink and from all report there will be more Jollity at the pretty up ri ver resort than there' heen since the Fourth of July. The skate la to be given for the bene fit of The Journal Carriers' fund. This fund Is maintained by th boy who carry your paper to your house every weitJday evening and every Sunday morning:. Each year they do something to maintain it TheV.ve had other suc cessful things fo the cast, out nothing that; has ever- coma up to the- skate they will five tomorrow night ; One hundred and twenty Journal carriers under the leadership of 11 captains have been hard at work selling-tickets and preparing for the crowds that will make the rink hum. , ,-. .. , A special program has been arranged so ; that whether anyone goes out to kate or to watch other skat he's hound to have a good time. There will be a big orchestra to play musio that will make the little steel . wheels under your feet whirl around of their own notion. There will be comic racing of every-variety, crack skater hava been practicing for week to sea that they are In the best of trim for exhibition skating, and many skating parties are being organized among set of. young people who will enjoy the fun and ex ercise together." .-v . ., '""'"., To make sura that there will be no : irfeulty about getting to and from i.h e Oaks, a fast car service will be maintained' by the Portland Hallway, light A power company and cars will leave both Water and East Morrison streets and.from the Oaks at frequent intervals l..:,.. ;..I.' -, .' . -.. The admission. price ""of 40 cents in clude everything connected with the evening entertainment your ticket into the link, your skates and ward robe. And whether you're married or single," boy or girl or a mother or a grandmother, you are bound to have a good time at the carriers' skate. It la lor everybody - who liks a Jolly time and an evening amusement spent In healthful exercise. . ' HOLD HARVARD 10. : ... ' I SCORELESS TIE (Continued From Page One.) 1 , At the last minute of the last quar ter of the last game of the season, the Blue was playing real football and after an uphill struggle was carrying the fight to her old rival, who appeared to oe weaxening rapiiuy oerora tne onrush ing of the younger, greener men:. Tale's garrison finish started too late, how ever, and the final whistle, sounded with the sons of fell rushing fiercely, and Harvard, now on tha defensive, bat tling Just as gamely to hold th ag gressors as Tale had done In the early stages of 'the contest when tha Crimson carried ..the fight. . "fire Horror Averted. At the end Of -the third pftrjod,' de fective electrio wire or a smouldering clparette stump-et firs to a section of the Tale stands about half way up the tier of seat and over on th right wing. A student policeman discovered the blaze about the cami time that the people above the danger spot began to real the heat and notice th smoke coming up. Fortunately, a' stiff wind carried tha smoke back and under the etands so that the crowds, barring those flirectly ver the f lro knew nothing of the Impending: danger. "When the student police, reserve ruhe1 tmt ntitit tti MaM rt ta-t, , fire, ceveral thousand people rose to their feet but a -the smoke 'was car ried away and thos person . directly above th fire kept their heads and made no outcry, the flames were ex tinguished befor any great number of the spectators were aware of danger. ;v Owing to the steepness of the stands, the narrow aisle and, the close space Into which -the tiers of seats are Jammed, cry ol fire or a rush from th seen of the flames would have pre cipitated a terrible disaster. . , ,oa Offered a XarraxO. There wa really nothing nw in the tory of today's game. Harvard came to New Haven beaming with confidence and offering from j to t to 1 on the chances or the wonderful ecOrlng ma chine Percy Ilaughton wa thought to have constructed. Harvard trotted on the fiold with a reason of splendid vic tories to her credit Tale trudged out "nizzi and determined but .with any thing except a brilliant season's record to encourage Jner men to. hop for yio tory. At the outset Harvard assumed the agresalve and carried the war into Africa. Tale, : from - th first was jure on iiib 1 ucieuire ana , liarvara net her followers wild with a erles cf brilliant assault on the Blue line and end. Tale -emed low in start ing, but fought every foot of the way and by the end of the first f quarter, while the honor had gone to Harvard, It seemed apparent that the contest was not to be the massacre that Harvard had counted on. . . ; Wendell starts Things, " In the second, period Harvard trotted out Wendell and the stocky halfback fpeedlly ripped up the Tale line and a gain rushed th-' play: into Tale ter ritory. In five successive rushes Wen dell advanced the ball J7 yards to wards the Blue goal posts, but JuBt at the time when the prospects seemed brightest for a Harvard score. Tale braced and the half ended without either I al having been endangered but With 'the honors of the fight, still in favor vf the Cambridge men. ; Tl rooter had by this time become juniiant . Harvard's much ': heralded iscorinsr ability had' not shown to date and l: u1e without the slightest show of brilliancy to offat the frequently in lerpoJated bits if clever work by Har- ' '.. '-.'3 holding, her OWA and iutidln u U. In the third quarter Tale nor -.t 1 matters up anin the final ses i tno Iilue Came on with a rush' that i;t-' 1 the Crimson players off tlietr ', i -ft the T&ie stands wild as I ; i 1 i 1. 1 at t ! t ttt eitJ ort! V.'srnd.-li Hamilton Corbett ot Portland, who wag one of the shining light'' la the T hreat game yesterday between; Yale andJHarvard. He ia Harvard' 6tar halt back and will no donb be chosen ns one of the backs on the All-American team this season, following a consistently bril- liant game. Time after time hen the Harvard goal waa la danger Corbett has eayed the day for the Crimson by opportune kick. He learned football at Portland Academy. , . . .., , ,'"'- the oval' moved nearer and. nearer the Harvard" goal, ! .' ' t V - But the score was not to be had and Harvard, Cheated of victory which had seemed certain, demonstrated that though-her ability might not be tip to the point of which it Jhad been touted, he. courage . and tamenes . was. The end came with honors even.. An analysis of the game shows that Harvard had the class, that she Outplayed Tale on the offensive Iftnd. out$hoe her in the bril liancy of her1" individual plays and players. Tale did not have the ability to win, but she nad the doggedness and courage t fight an uphill battle from whistle to whistle and tie a team that on form and seemingly also on the rules of the game, should have been the victor. : Tale follower regard the result as a victory for the Blue. Har vard men - Will ,not concede that but there Is little mirth among the Cam bridge men tonight : , . -- -.7.,'V .XickinC Gam rro tetart ! Harvard, "won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Paul kicked oft to Lewie, .who ran' the ball back It yard. Wendell could aln only two yard and Leslie punted to Daly On -V-l. iff mrmrA 14nA flO 1 V rAtlimfd il 2 ' m J yards and then , fumbled.',, Kllpatrlck saved tee bail ror Ttaie. - un mo seconu play Howe punted to .Corbett who car ried the ball 80 yard around the end. Leslie plunged through center for 12 yards. Leslie punted behind Tale' goal line and Tale put the ball in play on her 25 yard line. Each side then tried their line without material gain and a kicking game hove in sight . Howe fin ally kicked out of bound on Harvard's 40 yard line. -Leslie made four yards through center and Felton. kicked -to Daly, who again fumbled, but recov ered the ball on hi 20 yard line, Daly made five yards around Smith, but Yale wa here penalised II yard for hold ing. The ball wa then on Tale' five yard line and Howe kicjted from behind his own line. A;; . After Felton wa . stopped without gaining', Harvard lost 15 yard for hold Ing.- Kistler for Yale and Wendell for Harvard seemed the only men who could gain and were-called on repeated ly, but neither Could make sufficient headway to threaten, a score, and Felton and Howe continued their kicking "duel. Corbett made a five yard plunge through Scully Just a 5 the quarter closed. -. - Second. 'Quartan U" Felton began by punting from his own 45 yard line to Howe, who returned five yards. Tale lost 15 yard for holding, which wa mors, than recovered in a pretty 25 yard run by Paly around Smith.' Kistler fumbled and Harvard got the ball. Wendell then plowed -up he Talellne. In repeated gain. He carj rled the ball to Tale's 20 yard line and a touchdown seemed In eight when Har J., ,',,.,, ' . . . ' ., , ' '9 DEAFNESS CURED "I have demonstrated that deaf ness can be cured." Dr. Guy ' Clifford PoweU. - The secret of how to use the myste rious and Invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous PhysiciattTSclentist, Dr. Our Clifford Powell, Deafness and Head Noises dis appear a If by magic under the us of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deaf ness and Head Noises full information how they may be cured, absolutely free, no-matter .how 'long they hav been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous treatment la so simple, nat ural and certain that you will wonder why It wa not discovered before." In vestigators marvel at th quick results. Any deaf person can have full (nform tlon"how to "be" cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent. Wrte today to Dr. Guy Clif. ford Powell. 1263 Bank Building. Peo ria, 111., and get full information f this new and wonderful discovery, ab solutely free. vard was penalized 15 yards for hold ing. .,:'... : Field then stopped Wendell and Wlg- glesworth .punted to Howe. Howe kicked rlsfht back l, and : Kllpatrlck 5 dropped Wiffglesworth .In his tracks. "Wigffie". then tried a . J ffrward pass, ' bht Field Intercepted It." Howe punted to Wendell, who was pulled down on i Harvard's . 20 yard Jin. '" . v : Corbett Hake Big Gain. Wendell and Corbett made short gains and Mlnot kicked to Field, , who failed to hold th ball. .Recovering for Har vard, Wendell then went ; eight yards and Corbett smashed through 'center for a 20 yard gain. The ball was on Tale' 28 yard line and Harvard called for a touchdown. Wendell failed on a fak kick, and Potter, who had 'ue ceeded Wigglesworth, worked a forward passTb gmlth on "Tale's 25 yard lln. potter then made an 'onslde kick, "-which Field recovered only .seven yards from his goal. rHowe, ; standing behind his goal line, kicked to Potter,' who was dropped on the 40 yard line. Both team stiffened in their-defense '.'and the quarter closed with Potter kicking out of bounds on Tale's 49 yard line. ' A". afae ntr Quarter. .V.ifeS' - Wigglesworth returhed tf the 1 game. Morrison took LsH' place at fullback. Paul kicked to Wendell on the 15 yard line. Harvard kicked on the ? aecond down. Kistler went through center for 10 yards and nearly repeated, 'making five. Kistler and Held in two more play annexed eight, yards, but Howe fiaally had to kick, i Harvard was ptn allsed for being off side. , After , ex change of punts, Kistler ripped hie way through the line for 20, yards. Field and Howe faUed to gain and Howe punted to Corbett who raced back 20 yards to Tale's yard line. - Wendell made 14 yards In three trials, but Tale held on her 20 yard line and Howe, cap tured a forward pass from Wiggles worth, who came back severi yards. After 1 two ineffectual - plays, Lewis tried a field goal, but it went wild and Daly got the ball on Tale' 25 yard Una. Harvard' Jin wa a stone wall at this juncture and Howe kicked to Graustein In mldfleld. He fumbled, but Wiggles worth saved the ball. - Graustein then made five yard through the line, but the ball was brought back And Yale was penalised five yards for being off side. The quarter ended another play, ' : '' ','" fourth Quarter. " - ; -. - Corbett began by a 10 yard plunge through the line and Wendell went an Other 10 yards In two play., Wiggles worth punted to Howe on Tale' flv yard line and once more Howe punted from behind hi post the ball going out of bounds on Yale's 25 yard line, ; Wen dell went three yards, but was ' stopped on his next try. Harvard lost five yards through a penalty, putting thebairon Tale's 27 -yard JIne. . Wendell , went ! . . . ii 1 II s uu t i t j t 1 r v, 'ci ! t j i i ' t rev re;-l.uv 1 I i !J. l,T;!i,l!ii hi'' J 1 J j n.1 (1 11 II 6 I . ' . , , . .1 Yala recovered the ball in Aft..r two ru.'hes tit the l.ne t yard loss by Howe on an ' t. running, Ilowe kicked to on Harvard's SI yard lie. made a short pain and then V'U ', worth shot a forward pnss 8 nd V U glesworth was dropped without gaining an Inch, ell then tiunted to Howe, w ho was .downod on hii 10 yard Jine. Vaughn took Urocks' placi and Smith replaced Terkins at center. Howe kicked to Wigglesworth. Scully downed Wig glesworth. for a 10 yard loss and Cor belt punted out of bounds. i Howe kicked on the eeSond down. Wiggleswprth was again thrown for a big loss and -was replaced toy Gardner. With the ball on hlf own 15 yard line, Corbett punted out of bounds on the 85 yard line. Daly here tried for a field goaV, but the ball- was perverse and flew, to the left, paly mad the kick from his own 45 yard line, Harvard putting the ball In play on her 35 yard line. ;v Graustein ripped through Paul for 10 yards. Just as the whistle blw, announcing the end of th great strug gle. Th lineup: . ' f - . -'..-. ' Talef " --i ' Position. ' Harvard. Kllpatrlck W.....L K....(. . , . Lewi i i (. r. to 1 lift J '. 1 . 7 -i' Scully .(,s, L T... ...;. MeKay Fuller ...... i ... .L G. ........ . . Winot Morris ....... ....C... Perkins, P. Pmlth McDevltt ...... ..B G. Fisher Paul .i.i.,.....,R T..,.. .Wlthlnrton Brooks, Vaughn. ,R IS ...L. Smith .Wigglesworth. How Q B........ Gardner . Corbett Field ........ .,L H,..t... Graustein Daly (C). H.T,Felton, Wendell Teslle, Kistler ......... .P B. ....... Morrison Referee Langford,'. Trinity. Vmpire Bults, Brown. ' Field Judfc'o J. B. Pendleton, Bow doln. . , - -' -'- - . i Head Linesman W. M. Morris, Penn sylvania. , , - , ARREST TRAINED - NURSE . ; ON CRIMINAL CHARGE v ',.:"; ' .-. . mi ' .. . - " Mrs. E. Lltell, a-professtonal nurse, was arrested yesterday - afternoon by t'nlted, States Marshal Colwoll on a charge of using the malls for Immoral purposes. She wa taken at the home of Roy Foster on Council Cret where she was emploKi, - - -Federal official noticed an advertise- Fifth, I.T::rV i - . - , - HIGH GRADE PIAIIC1 AT HONEY. SAVING PRICES OUR DEPUTATION', It Is Here. That Seekers After' Fins Qualities i Chcicfi I.Iodeh in Pianos Ccms Here Abo 1 , " 1 .' the Economical Buyer Finds the md Greatest Value. -4 ! L V 1 " - I i -p 'II - i i.f I i . Under our selling plan ;each grade is priced at a sharp "reduction from the costs which prevail in :,v.uzi luuiiv- suit ts. tiOUK ' J) j: : at the best offers, to be )' : f o u n d elsewhere.: choose Q ) here, an" instrument, vhicIT i , you "are sure you -.would l'F '!" , J Pcicr iu uiosc, incn noic v . . I .-the saving to be had at our ? , " Sl?re- Anc setter yuanty . and .the paving are both in your favor, . ' ' ; -.We have some'exceptionally fine barrens in used pianos and player pianos.. You can buy them on very j easy terms. ' -. . t . ' " ' - u j ' w .. - 1C5 FIFTH STREET M 'O Piano Go. : Next to PcrtinsHotel yr-r. r. : ; . A - - '- "; vj it M -ia What President Taft Said to. Collector led) - "O ahead anA nit Trend he tweea th yts, no matte whom M hnrt. J will haek yo te th last and no sqnal ea th part ef the ruUty haU hav th llght est taflueao." ' ! If President Taft knew; of the de ceptlon beins; worked upon the public by some of those stores that are for ever . harping; on HVZaXTT' BAS- qazvs,"' MxzcsmoirA& tai. tTES," etc., etc., he would use even .stronger language than the above, , , These , "CRT GOODS DOCTORS" who are advertising $5.00 glasses for lf.00 are no more competent to test your eyes for glasses than a carpen ter or blacksmith.' ' .peo ple do not risk their future health and sight In the hands of Incompe tents. It you need glasses you need the mxaxr oxrxs. , W supply th right kind at th right pitoe. TIWflflJ EYESIGHT liUuiriUilTSPEtlALlST BEOOITD TtOOB COBBETT SXJDO - f :?vTil:" A Great ; . : Heater Sale ......... f t '4 - .' . : i 'ttkLUuu rfiTJ M. ,t - tUlmi ,a-,il-lftwm,wimrrim ''" - ' ""HMMBSJSflBMMMBMBBBJBS al' wmm Brass'":' Four ninety-eight will buy a stove .like : this, No. 18 rsize, .but 'with riew style1; ' ' outside tubular ; draft in-. stead, of bottom draft" shown. , Has . nickel foot rails and urn.' A first-class article that you will buy just as soon a$ you come to t see it. ? " . - . r -"ate, ' ' ' ' -A .,- v.; :. Sale; .of $11.7: W4W; Wants 30?- Two thousand people in and around Portland have bought Monarch Malleable Ranges from us in the past six years. . v - " . , ' f We will give, any of these people $30 cfcsh for tfteir range. .. ' ' '. Is this an advertising stunt, o do we mean it? -r',. No other .dealer dares offer such a proposition to ) , ' .! ' j - the public, because their, ranges , cannot " ' stand the - racket like - the j indestruc . " ; . tible Monarch. i ..... l Inch pillars, lai sign; "lnct t heavy rail; (vt : Vour v Tost- er i, , Z- t de ll e r s;' Sld.00. .; v. Cottoa 'f op Mattresses . Ik t fll Alt. . ni4t V nnut nii. like Ilustratfw: usually sold for 125.00; z-l neb tubing; polished, or satin. v. - -y. i -1- a."-- 1 " S ' ' all ; The Biggest Bargain of the Season ; . Special Sale of One, Hundred Reliance Steel Ranges ForCashS25t6nPaynients027.S0 V These Ranges are guaranteed to cook and bake per V fectly. - Have' nett trimmings; four lids, H-inch oven, ''KB iiivvvA,; v-ivsci, aiivi nic lull kSUCaLUS-liHCU. fkf- Cotton Combination rilat-v tresses at $2.98 i Cotton is going: up, and you may not see such Prices soon ac-am,- ; The only-reason we,sell at these prices is ;that we make the mattresses -... ... ........ A ,., ',"V; I J Unless you are going to buy a rMlleabIrninge,-yo do r ourselves and We wanffo show up'sbme of the rJSte- ?.rlf,i: PortUnd dealer, whe s shoutW . - - about what they are doing for the dear public. -r 3r i i i ii.ii. n mm in hi .Tjncr.. Brinf in the size of your room and we will fit you out with linoleum remnant tr suit. ' Of course you, cannot get the selection in pattern, but you will for get it when you see what price we can make. Buy This Stpve'for 7 Small dealers pay tne jobber $6.45 for r- ''sitch as these. They are No.' 7 cook . ; . stoves, with 15-inch oven. We are go ing to sell some stoves this week; and ' .will deliver, one to you. for $7, but please. do not ask us to charge it, un- , Jess you are buyinga bilh ; 4 v.; CLARETS to'.' -BFREAwS- tJ- A Good PI ace To Trndo extend , credit to rV.'V'-; .''; :' -' n "v. .1 . '' i' '. ';- h Agents for flonarchi i; r Yea titzi Cere n j Cnly Lh lb Pay