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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1907)
THE 3IORN1XG ORECOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907. 7 BATTING RALLY IS AT FINISH WN Portland Players Turn Tide Against Oakland in the Seventh Inning. FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 2 Hartman Settles Down After Open ing Chapters, While Wright Goes to Pieces After Game Is All but AVon. SN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) It looked bad for the Beavers this afternoon up to the seventh, when Oak land was. leading, 2 to 0. and Wright was pitching mystifying ball. But a grand batting bee was inaugurated and five runs quickly turned tha tide of victory in favor of Portland. Kennedy and Bassey singled and Mott was hit by the pitcher. Hartman placed one into center and it got away from Van Haltren. While the aged man was chasing the ball, three runs came in and Hartman pulled up at third. A base on balls to Casey and a hit y Raftery sent two more in. During the next two in nings the Beavers again took to the twisters of Wright and pulled one more through. Oakland was lucky to get two runs in the early stages, for when he settled down Hartman was all the candy, with everything he needed to bewilder the op posing batsmen. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. B. B.H. P.O. A. E. Casey. 2b S 2 2 3 3 0 Donahue, c . 5 0 1 3 2 O Raftery. cf R 1 1 2 0 0 McCredle. rf 8 0 2 2 1 1 Johnson, bs 6 1 2 4 3 0 Kennedy, lb 5 1 2 8 0 0 BaHsey. If 4 112 10 Mott. If 2 1 1 2 1 0 Hartman, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Total 39 S 14 27 11 0 OAKLAND. A.B. K. B.H. P.O. A. E. Rmlth. If 2 1 1 3 O 0 Van Haltren, cf . . . 4 0 2 2 0 1 Heltmuller, rf 3 0 0 3 O 0 Eaean. s ....3 1 0 2 2 0 Plisa, c 0 0 0 1 1 0 Strlpp, c 4 0 0 1 0 0 Blgbee. lb 4 O 0 10 0 1 Halev. 2b 8 0 1 2 3 0 Peve'reaux, Sb 3 0 1 1 2 0 Wright, p 3 0 0 2 41 Total 20 2 3 2T 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 O 6 1 2 8 HltB ."..1 1 1 O 0 2 4 2 314 Oakland 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 . Hits 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Von Haltren. First base on called balls Off Hartman, 4; off Wrlfrht, 1. Struck out By Hartman. 3; by Wright, 1. Hit by pitched ball Heltmuller, Mott (2). Double plays Haley to BlKbeel Casey to Kennedy. Wild pitches Hartman. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Perrlne. CLCBMEX TO MEET WHITMAN Multnomah Football Team Leaves for Game With Collegians. Multnomah Club's husky gridiron war riors left last night on the 7 o'clock O. R. & N. train for Whitman College, where they were scheduled to meet the Missionaries this afternoon. The mem bers of the team are: Rev. Paul Rader, fullback: Captain Frank Lonergan, Fred Iesston Smith, Plowden Stott and Owens, halfbacks: Lieutenant Westover and Alexander, quarters; Carlson, center; Horan, Sterling and Morris, guards; Walker and Pratt, tackles; McMlcken, Dowling, Smith and Wilder, ends. Lieu tenant Gregg, of Vancouver, Wash., an old-time West Point man, accompanied the team and will act as referee. Bert Pilkington, an old O. A. C. star who was to play fullback, could not go along, and Rader will fill the position It was the plan of Captain Lonergan to use Pllklngton at full for one half, then change Rader to that position, but be cause of Pilklngton's inability to accom pany the bunch. Rader will be forced to play the difficult position for the whole game. Litt did not go along, but as there are plenty of good men for quar ter, it is not probable that his services will be missed. Captain Lonergan is confident that his men will win today's game, though he believes that they will have a hard struggle. "We have one of the finest and heaviest lines ever turned out by the club," said Lonergan. speaking of the prospects. and I do not think that the Mission aries will be able to .make a yard on mass plays. Our ends, too, are fast, and if any of the Sons of Marcus get around it will be on some trick play. As far as our offensive work is concerned, I think that we will be able to do things to the Whitman crew. We will have a splendid back field and should be able to tear their line to pieces at every down. There is only one thing that bothers me. and that is the forward pass. I think, how ever, that our men will be able to block any of these tricks, if the Missionaries dare attempt to work them. Our team work has improved and I think that we shall be able to play Just as fast a game as the Missionaries." The team will play this afternoon at 2:30 and will arrive home tomorrow morning at 8:30. Field, when the crack Hill , Military Academy and West Side HlgL School teams meet. So far. In the three games played, none of the teams has been able to score, aJl being in about the Bame class. In the game with Columbia, Oc tober 17, the Hill bunch had a little the better of the contest, but still were un able to score, and in the game with Portland Academy, last Saturday. the High School boys, though they played a far better game than the Academicians, were unable to get the skin across the Academy line. The game this afternoon will be called at 3:30 sharp, and promises to be fast and exciting. It is probable that one cf the University of Idaho players will referee the contest. Reaction From Athletic Reforms. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Reaction from the wave of college athletic reforms is in the air. According to reports being cir culated In the Middle West college cam puses, a storm is billed to burst at the annual Fall meeting of the Intercollegi ate Conference Association, scheduled for November 23. Three schools, Wis consin, Purdue and Northwestern, are sold to be maintaining something of a reform front, but liberal minds say ihat the last support is to be removed next month. Little doubt is maintained but that seven games will be embodied in Western football schedules in 1908, dis placing the five-game rule, which . has prevailed for the last two years. CARSHOPS TO PLAT FOOTBAIIi Want to Compete for City Cham pionship In Association League. That the carshops of Albina have a strong association football team and that the East Side eleven desires admission to the prospective City League, whose schedule will begin late In November un der the auspices of the Portland Associa tion Football Club, was the announce ment yesterday of (Manager A. W. Ste venson, who is training the husky Al bina kickers. Some difficulty may be experienced over the schedule, as the carshops team wants to play Sunday ball throughout, and a complete schedule will be Impos sible unless they play part Saturday games. Men to make up three other teams w-lll be selected by Captains Dick son. Mills and Kllpack, probably early next week. The City League games will be played on the baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, which are' being marked for an association field this week. The first big rally of the season will be Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the league grounds. PREDICT A SCORELESS GAME Hill Academy and West Side High School Meet Today. - If the predictions of the admirers of the Interscholastic Football League are veri fied, another scoreless game will be Clayed this afternoon on Multnomah Attell Accepts Weeks' Challenge. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 24. Abe At tell accented the challenge of Fred Weeks. of Cripple Creek, last night, and will fight him for the feather-weight cham pionship of the world here October 29 at 9 P. M. Weeks stipulated the weight to De las pounds stripped at the ringside. Attell covered the deposit and agreed to allow Weeks to weigh 122 pounds stripped if Weeks would agree to a division of the purse 75 and 25. IDAHO DUE THIS HUG FOOTS ALU TEAM COMING FOR BATTLE WITH OREGON. Eugene Eleven Arrives Tonight. Both Teams Accompanied by Strong Bodies of Adherents. Full of confidence and enthusiasm over their prospects In the coming big foot ball game with the University of Ore gon, the University of Idaho players, in charge of Coach John R. MIddleton and Manager J. M. Simpson, will arrive in Portland this morning and go to the Perkins Hotel, where quarters have been arranged for them during their stay in this city. In addition to the regular.Idaho eleven, there are seven substitutes coming, ac cording to advices received in a tele gram received from Manager . Simpson last night. This afternoon the squad wiH go to Multnomah Field, where they will indulge in a short preliminary practice before the game between Hill Military Academy and the Portland High School teams, which is scheduled for 3 o'clock. The following players will comprise the Idaho team when it faces the University of Oregon tomorrow afternoon in the first big intercollegiate game to be wit nessed In this city: Ends, Savidge and Thornton; tackles. Jellick and Smith; guards, Stokesberry, Pauls and Perkins; center. Stein; quarterback. Small; half backs, Armstrong (captain), Johnson and Montgomery; fullback, Keyes, and Appier man, Curtis, Numbers and Lundstrom, substitutes. Along with the players are a number of rooters from the Idaho Institution, and tonight will witness the arrival of the State officials and Beveral more en thusiastic followers of the Moscow con tingent. At 7:30 o'clook tonight the University of Oregon squad, with Manager Grover Kestly and Coach Gordon Frost, will reach Portland and take up their quar ters at the Imperial hotel. The Oregon boys are full of confidence and when they reach Portland tonight the nrst demon stration of real genuine college spirit ever witnessed by the staid citizens of Portland will be made, for Chief Rooter Arthur VanDusen and 100 class shouters are coming with the varsity boys. This band has been especially drilled in the Oregon college yells and each member will wear a special uniform college rooter hat, and when they get into action on Multnomah Field tomorrow the rooters of Portland, who have shouted strenuous ly for the Multnomah team and other Portland Institutions, will experience a revelation In the rooting art. In addition to the members of the 100, there will be representatives of the law and medical departments of the University of Oregon, both of which institutions are quartered in Portland, and from the ranks of these adherents of the Eugene contingent the rooters crowd is expected to be Increased to over 600 voices, which will storm the visitors with the yells of "Old Oregon." Coach Frost will bring the entire Ore gon eleven, including six substitutes, among whom will be "Lydia" Plnkham, the big tackle, who was originally slated for the regular eleven, but who was In jured in practice yesterday. Pinkham 1b not seriously hurt, and If necessary will be used In the game. The Oregon players are as follows: Coleman and Moores (captain), ends; Moullen and Am spiger. tackles; Mclntyre and Hlldeburn guards; Scott, center; Kuykendall. quar ter; Zacharias and Taylor, halfbacks, and Dudley Clarke, fullback. Huston, quar ter; Dodson and Obertuffer, halves', Wak- ler, ruiiDack; Volgt. guard, and Pinkham, tackle, are the' substitutes. At this afternoon's game between the Hill Military Academy and the West Side High School the University of Idaho team will be guests of the two inter- scholastlc teams. At tomorrow's game the Hill Military students are to attend the big varsity game in a body, for they are going to root for "Chuck" Taylor, of the Oregon team, who was last year's captain of the Hill eleven, and Is one of the cleverest freshmen varsity players ever aeveiopea in the Northwest. Flti Boils With Anger at O'Brien PITTSBURG, Oct. 24. "I will slap 'the face of Jack O'Brien and kick him into the street the first time I meet him. wnetner it be on Broadway or in a draw ing-room." This remark was made by Fitzsimmons at the Pittsburg Hotel. Fitz says he will devote the rest of his life to telling what he thinks of O'Brien because of the latter's statement about the late fight between Fitz and Johnson at Phila delphia. Fitz says he has sent word to O'Brien that he will punch him on sight and that O'Brien is keeping out of the way. The Australian declares that John son, the colored fighter. Is the only man in the country today who has a chance against Jeffries. BODIES HARBOR Two More Mysterious Deaths at Aberdeen. CORONER IS INVESTIGATING County Officials Assert One Is Mur der Case, While Police Declare It Is Another Suicide People Fear Return Old Conditions. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 24.-r-(Spe- clal.) The finding of another body in the harbor Wednesday, the second within the last 24 hours, is creating the impression that Aberdeen Is to ex perience a repetition of the conditions which existed here several months ago. The body of H. Simonsbn, a logger who had been working in a camp at Elma, was found early this morning. Simonsoh was about 38 years old and well known to woodsmen about town. Thirty-five cents and a hospital ticket were found on the body. There are no marks Indicating violence, and the presumption Is that while intoxi cated he walked off the docks. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was to this effect. It is learned that Simon son had been working In Seattle and that his effects are there. Coroner J. Glrard, who was called to Elma by an accident in a logging camp, held the Inquest on Simonson today. As to the case of Rudolph Alterman, whose body was found with a bullet hole in the head, the theories of the county officers and local police vary. The county officers hold to the pre sumption of murder, while the city of ficials claim It Is suicide. Further in vestigation will be made at the in quest. , PINKHAM OUT OF THE GAME Oregon Tackle Will Not Be Able to Play Against Idaho. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) Louis Pinkham, left tackle on the varsity football team, received a painful injury in practice last night, and Coach Frost has decided not to play him in the big game with Idaho on Saturday. Plnkham's place will be filled by Fred Moullen, the regular left guard, and Moullen s place will be looked after by Mclntyre. Harry Hildeburn, the big Roseburg freshman, will play right guard. Otherwise the Oregon line-up will be the same as It was at the opening of the Oregon-Pacific game last Saturday. The substitutes who will go to Portland are as follows: Huston, 'OR; Oberteuffer, "09; Walker, '10; Dodson, '10; and Volgt, 1 The team will leave Eugene at 2:05 P. M. tomorrow and will arrive in Portland at 7:30 P. M. About a hundred students and as many townspeople will accompany the team. Yell Leader Van Dusen says that the rooting . at Saturday's game will eclipse anything ever heard in the Northwest. The Oregon players are by no means overconfident of victory, but if they are defeated their opponents will know that a mighty strenuous game of football has peen piayea. Plnkham's injury is a painful one, but Trainer Hayward expects to have him in shape for the hard game with O. A. C. on November 9. SEAT SALE FOR HORSE SHOW Heavy Advance Demand Encourages Officials of Hunt Club. The seat sale for the Portland Hunt Club horse show, which is to be held at the Oriental building, at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, opened yes terday morning at Powers & Estes' drugstore, and the first day's sale was more than gratifying to the Hunt Club official?. Only season seats are now on sale, and there is every indication that but few of these seats will be left by the time that the date of the show rolls around. Owing to the fact that the management found Is necessary to provide for large and ample fire escapes there has been a slight change in the box arrangements. This, however, will not change the number of boxes, but In a few of them the number of seats will be reduced from ten to eight. The entries received at the Hunt Club rooms up to last night are most erati tying to the officials of the show. Something like 250 entries have been received so far, and the only thing that is bothering the officials now is where to stable all of the horses that are com ing. Practically all the 200 stalls in tne new stable have been applied for? and carpenters will soon start building an addition to the stables. Yesterday a force of men and teams began filling earth In the show ring. As soon as this nas Deen rolled and a coating of saw dust has been spread over the surface, the ring will be thrown open to those who wish to get their horses familiar witn it. W. A. Dobson, who will be one of the juoges, win arrive , in Portland next week, and on his arrival he will take up with the show management the spe citl features that are to be given. In order to avoid criticism. Judge Dobson has requested the management to have some one else judge horses that he has soia. DOUBLE EXTRA SPECIAL Today and Saturday. We want to crowds to buy suits today and tomorrow. To get them, we will, for these two days, give absolutely free with each suit sold at $16, a pair of $3 pants. This is extra special, and In addition to the pick and choice of any suit in our wholesale stock for only J15. J. L. BOWMAN & CO.; Couch building, Fourth street, near Washington. Eyes fitted to glasses, 11, at Metzgera WTLIi ARRIVE THIS MORNING Idaho Football Team Due in the City at 8 o'clock. MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 24. (Special.) The football team of the University of Idaho, accompanied by Coach J. R. MId dleton, Manager J. M. Simpson and a number of students, left this afternoon for Portland, where the big game with Oregon Is scheduled to be played on Saturday. The Idaho players are not overconfident of victory, but they believe that they will have at least an even chance with the Kugene collegians. The Idaho team con- slsst of 11 players and six substitutes. Every man on the squad Is an experienced player and 1p full of the fighting spirit that means victory. , The team took the Spokane-Portland flyer at Colfax. The train is due In Port land at 8 A. M. tomorrow. Food poisons 90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result j of Undigested Putrefying Foods. j Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are too ' often sedentary in their habits, giving little time to exercise. To this evil is added that of high and irregular liv ing as a result, the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon It. The abused and overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion. food taken in ferments and the poison permeates the whole system.' The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the attack of whatever disease if may encounter. Did it ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours is? It only holds three pints, but In one year you force It to take In 2400 pounds of material, digest It and prepare it for assimilation into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate Its juices with spices and acids, and expect the stomach to do its work. It can't do it. AH over the inner layer of the stom ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food; and the more indigesti ble, the greater the demand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall adjoining. Think of the tons of high-seasoned game, sweetmeats and appetizers crammed into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder, If you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or consti pated. Don t blame your stomach or curse your fate that you should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy. First, get a small packas-e of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bed time. They are not a medicine, but a digestive. Your stomach is worn out and needs help, not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power in one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 3000 grains of ordinary food. so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undigested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the cause food fermentation. They are nature's own cure for dyspepsia. The host of tioubles dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered, for a healthy stomach is the source of all health. Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send today for a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart BIdg., Marshall, Mich. The 50-cent size for sale 'at your druggist's. 1 WRESTLING AT MULTNOMAH Big Crowd of Spectators at First of Try-Ou Tournament-. A large crowd turned out at the Mult nomah Club last night to see the first of the wrestling tournaments for the purpose of selecting wrestlers to rep resent the "Winged M" In the boxing and wrestling tournaments, to be held between the Multnomah Club, the Seat tle Athletic Club and the Spokane Athle tic Club during the Winter. The class this year is the largest in the history of the club, and it will undoubtedly be able to get some clever mat artists from among the youngesters who were tried out last night. Charles Cogswell wrestled his way to victory in the 115-pound class, beating H. Peck, who defeated L. Thomas. In the 125-pound class Bud Hughes and Knight Pearcy met in the finals and Hughes won. Pearcy met and defeated Dave Welsh in the first bout and L. Thompson defeated Roy Brown and the winner, met Hughes and lost to him. The bout was interesting throughout. In the 135-pound class Win Percy won from M. Meyers and Otto Ott won from J. S. Kllleen. Ott then met and defeated A. Frohman. In the semifinals " Percy met and defeated Frohman and In the finals Ott won from Percy. William Dennis and L. Francis met in the 145-pound class and Dennis won the preliminary bout. Francis and Fln negan met in the semifinals and this left Flnnegan to meet Dennis in the finals. All of the men were evenly matched, Dennis finally winning the bout i Whitworth Off to Corvallis. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.) Coach Rueber and his football team left this afternoon for Corvallis, where the Whitworth boys will tackle the Oregon Agricultural College eleven Saturday. Rueber will have the regular team on the gridiron and he will also have three of his best subs. The boys are in better shape than ever before during the season and none of them are seriously crippled. WiH Arraign Crosby Today. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.) Among the bankers of the state who to day identified R. C. Crosby as the man Pattern No. 1202 Regular price $1.75, at the Special $1.20 DINING CHAIRS UNDERPRICED FOR TODAY'S SELLING For today's special selling we have selected from our stock of low-priced Dining Chairs four designs in the golden oak, with scroll pattern backs, brace arms and cane seats. Excep tionally good values at the special prices here quoted. Pattern No. 1214. Regular price $1.45, at the SPECIAL $1.00 Pattern No. 1204. Regular price $1.75, at the SPECIAL $1.20 Pattern No. 1208. Regular price $2.00, at the special . . $1.40 WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL In- the Drapery Department for today only we offer best hand-made oil opaque Shades, mounted on full 1-inch rollers in one size, only 3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long; regu lar 85c quality, at, SPECIAL, EACH , . .60? !;'Jp''I H SMYRNA RUGS SPECIAL, $1-35 26-in. by 52 -in? Reversible Smyrna Rugs, in Oriental and floral pat terns and colorings; fringed ends. Today special only in the Carpet Department- Sixth Floor. NICKEL-PLATED TEA KETTLES TOD AY AT 65c A seven-quart, full nickel plated Tea Kettle; regular $1.25 values; for today only at the above special. In the Basement Department. BUCK'S WOOD I? r r i r fir a irrno rv VN S1.00 DOWN 51.00 A WEEK (YOUR CM Mil It oooo J C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURffl5HER5P IS ww Ttm JJ GAS RANGES AND HEATERS IN BASEMENT DEPARTMENT they say swindled them out of money was Aaron Kuhn, president of The Traders National Bank of Spokane. Mr. Kuhn was swindled out of $300 on a bogus school bond four years ago. Crosby, whom the Plnkertons arrested at his home at Dundee, Or., will be arraigned tomorrow. An increase in his bond from $2500 to $5000 will be asked. -mwu, , .... - f JP--T.iK f ".sir At?:"' kit I-" I It is a positive and undeniable fact, provable by all kinds of direct and circumstantial evidence, that all r l 1 ' -i . yi l i - ruooer neeis, except u oumvan a, are macie oi Old ruooer tires, scrap-neap ruDDer, ana otner good-tor-nothing stuff. The 0 'Sullivan's rubber heels are made of brand new rubber. That's why they wear, make walking easy, and give the elastic, buoyant, springy step of youth. They help you carry your load. Sold by all shoe dealers and shoe makers. Attached. SO cents Uri A NOTEWORTHY DISPLAY OF FALL GARMENTS GREATLY UNDERPRICED We have just received from our New York buyer 400 suits and 500 coats, and over 700 skirts ordered for the express purpose of replenishing our stock. Comprising the newest style ideas in ready-to-wear garments, so that, in spite of the ravages created by the tremendous selling during the past four weeks, our display is now as perfect in its completeness as at the very opening of the season. See the matchless Friday Bargains. $6.50 Panama Skirt $4.75 Fine Chiffon Panama Skirts, in pretty pleated effects, extra sizes, in black $4.75 $6.00 Fancy Mixture Skirts $4.35 Little Woman Skirts, exceedingly good val ues at $6.00 $4.35 $6.50 to $8.50 regular size Skirts, 200 to select from $5.50 Handsome Exclusive Suits Well worth $65.00, in fine broadcloths, garnet, greens, navies, most charming new styles, on sale at. $4S.OO Suits in Broadcloth Mixtures, values up to $17.50. $7.75 Coats A $27.50 Broadcloth Coat, full satin-lfned, in pastel shades, exceptional value at $27.50, today $17.50 Waists Splendid variety in new styles, in plaid and plain colors, regular $7.50 values. .$3.95 Fur Set Special Persian Paw Tie and Muff, regular $10.00 values, set $4.75 Wholesale and Retail J. M. ACHESON CO Fifth and Alder Sts.