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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
THE MORXrSG OREGOXIAX, SATT7RDAY, SEPTE3IBER 12, 19Q8. : . . I i ANGELS CAPTURE WILD WEI 1 Portland Uses Four Pitchers and Loses for Want of Management. VISITORS NEARLY AS BAD Beavers Go After 'agle Hard With Bat, and Are bat Little Behind When Swati Are Counted. Final Score 12 to 9. TACITTC COAST LEAGUE. J TrrdAX Besutta. PrtlJ . Los iel 11. J Oa-land 1. San Ftmadno ft. (10 tnnlnss.) Btmndtnc of the Club. 7i CLUB. -If-r-t-f-'l! 3 .era .4(4 .so . . Fan Ftc T'nr ' -A 2 24 CaJcland :21i 22 Let klrsTi A oornedy of errors, poor ngTnent and much hitting- were the order of the day at th Vaughn street grounds yester day, when Los Angela won a U to f game from Portland. It was Ladles" Day and a bl crowd of the fair ex were on tiand to enjoy the game. Perhaps they did. but tt la certain none of the men did. as the whole affair seemed like a farce. Portland need four pitchers. Graney. Hose, Groom and flu ally Johnson, and li afe hits were registered against the quar tet, while Nagle, for the Southrons, was connected with almost as regularly. Graney was the first to offer his bend ers, and m the first Inning retired the aide In one, two. three order. Portland. In their half of the same session connected with Nagle for five safeties and four runs, which should have put the game on Ice. In the second Inning, after Los Angeles had connected safely three times and scored three runs. Graney was taken from the box and Rose substituted. One ,run was made off him In each of the suc ceeding innings, and as Portland had gathered one in the third the score re mained a tie at five to five until the eighth. . Brashear led off this disastrous canto with a single and a sacrifice sent him to second. Ellis fouled to Whaling, making two out and one man on base, when Mc " Credie signaled for GTOom to take Hose's place. This seemed uncalled for at the time as did Graney's retirement earlier and later developments proved . the absurdity of the move on MoCredie's part. Groom went In cold and on the first play "Brashear stole third while Groom was holding the ball. Delmas singled. Hogan singled. Nagle doubled and Bernard beat out an Infield tap. Five runs were In but Groom was per mitted to finish the game and allowed four more hits and three runs In the ninth. Brashear doubled. Ellis beat out a grounder and then stole second, while . Groom held the ball. Delmas singled, scoring Brashear and Ellis. Hogan was safe on Cooney's low throw to Johnson and Nagle followed with a single. Groom was disgusted by this time and suggested that Johnson pitch. The hard working Ote managed to get the side out without further scoring. The Beavers came to bat. seven runs behind, in the ninth, and the best they oould do was four, all of which were , rifts by Bernard on Ryan's error. The core: LOS ANGELES. A-B. IV H. P.O. A. E. .Bernard. 2b 6 0 1 8 2 2 ! Oake cf 1 J , -Wheeler, lb . 6 0 1 8 3 0 ; Htubar. rf 4 8 8 J 0 0 i Emlth. 8b ....,.... 1 8 0 0 111 8 8 8 1 0 0 rlmas. mm 4 2 2 8 6 2 1 Easterly, o 8 1- 2 4 0 1 .i p s i a i o o ' Hoc-a. o .... Totals 41 12 18 27 6 PORTLAND. j C-st 3b 1 Cooney. mm . . . . ! Jobnaon. n. 1-b f eCredle, rt ... .4 1 2 8 2 1 .8 1 0 2 2 1 ,4 1 1 1 2 0 .8 1 8 8 0 0 .521101 .511200 ,522280 .4 0 2 3 2 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 1 .8 0 1 0 4 0 . 2 0 O 1 0 0 ,42 9 18 27 15 5 Bmmj. If ....... ?yin, 8b .... rhln, e Graney, p ....... I Rose, p Groom, lb. p . . Totals Bttd for VtTuUen In ninth. SCORE BT nrNINGS. Los Anrelea 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 4 812 Portland . .: 4 010000049 SUMMARY, etrock out By Nogle, 8: Graney. L Bases on ball Oil Nturle. 1; Graney. 1; JohMon. 1. Two-bass hits Bassey. Eterly. Nasle, Brashear. Three-base hit Ryan. Double plays Ryan to Johnson to Ryan. Whwkr to Smith. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Brashear, relms. Ellis. Smith. DansiK. Stolen bases Oaks. Brashear. Ellis. First base on errors Los Angeles. 2; Portland. 4- Wild ' pttch Kagle. Left on bases Los Anseles, 8; Portland. . Innings pitched by Graney. 1 2-3, Rose 8. Groom L Johnson 1-3. Base hits Oft Graney 8. runs 8; oft Rose 7, runs 2; off Groom 8. runs 7. Charge defeat to Oroom. Tims of s m 2 hours, lo minutes. Umpire Ferine. SEAIS LOSE PITCHERS' BATTLE Commuters Bat Ont Only Ron Made, in Tenth Inning. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. lL Oakland won 'a pitchers" battle today from San Francisco In the tenth Inning by a score of 1 to 0. The winning run was made by Nelson and was due to Mohler's error. The score: OAKLAND. " AB. B. IB. PO. A. E Cook. If 4 J!?0 Hlt-,llr. rf 4 O-' 0 2 1 0 Esgsn. ss 1 0 0 1 8 1 Blatter?; lb 4 O 0 1 0 T. T o 1 6 8 1 Miller. 3b -.8 0 0 3 3 0 Van Haltran, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Nelson, p 4 1 0 0 0 2 Total 29 1 t 80 12 S SAJf FRAN'CISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Mnhler, 2b 1 0 0 5 3 3 Hlldebrand. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Zetder. ss .4 0 0 4 4 0 Melchlor. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 William, lb ...3 0 0 8 3 1 Beck, cf -..4 0 2 3 0 0 Berry, o ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 McArdle, 8b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Griffin, p 2 0 0 4 0 0 Curtis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 0 2 80 14 8 Batted for llelchlor In ninth. SCORE BT INXIXQ8. Oakland 0 000000 0 1 t San Francisco 0OO000000 0 0 SUMMARY. irj bass tilt, Urn, -Lous; aaortflos Hlldebrand. Zeider Mohler. Trueedale 2. Griffin: stolen base Cook. TrueiKla 1: flr, it base on balls, off Nelson 7. Orln 2. hit by pitcher. Miller; struck out. by Nelson 4. by GrifTln 1: tlms of same, I hour 30 min utes: umpires. Connell and Flynn. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Washington 2-0; Philadelphia 1-8. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1L "Washington won the first ana r-nuaueipuu iuc bui . game of the douDie-neaaer nere mua; uj the respective scores of 2 to 1 and 7 to J 0. Scores :- First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Washington 2 6 Oj Philadelphia. 19 0 Batteries Johnson and Street; nann and Powers. Second game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Washington 0 5 3 j Philadelphia. 2 12 0 Battterles Hughes and Street; comDes and Lapp- New Tork 4-1; Boston 3-5. FtnsTfYV Rent. 11. New Tork and Bos ton divided a double-header today, the ..t.ltnr vlnnlnr .thu first Same. 4 tO 2. by bunching hits, with three errors in the third Inning, ana tne i.oca th second. 6 to 1. by hitting Chesbro hard In the first inning. Scores: First game uniri R.H.E. New Tork'.. 4 8 1 Boston ..... i 8 3 Tlatteriea Hon and Kiel now; atbi- lanes. Wood and Crlger. Second game R.K-E.! R.H-E. Boston .... 5 4 lJNew Tork... 18 2 Batteries Morgan and Donohne; Ches bro and Sweeney. Chicago 4; Detroit 2. t- tiam Can 11 rt nit and Chl- cinwii, i' cago played their third over-time game In as many days, the visitors winning by scoring two runs In the eleventh. Score: K-H.ii;. xv..... Detroit .... 2 7 Chtcago .... 4 8 4 Batteries Mu-ln and Schmidt; vvaisn acid Sullivan. Cleveland 4 St. Louis 1. r-r.-inTT'.T.a'VTi Rent. 11. Cleveland made tt three out of four from St. Louis by the score of 4 to 1. Joss kept St. t .,-it on1 wntilri hare Shut the M.Uo lwrt. - ' visitors out but for LaJole s muff of Ferris' low liner. Howell was snoce out of the box in the seventh. Score:' - R.H.E. Cleveland.. 4 9 2SC Louis.... 14 8 TtntfeHo- Joss and Bemls: Howell, Waddell and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7J Boston 2. mrTT.Anrr.pinj Rnt 11. Philadel phia easily defeated . Boston here today, 7 to 2. The home team scored all Its in -Mi fifth innlne. when It landed on Flaherty's curves for eight hits and drove him on tne ruooer. Dcore; R w F I R.H.E. Bostotn .... 2 8 2PhUadelphla. 7 15 8 Batteries Flaherty. Chappelle and Gra ham; Foxen, Moren and Dooln. Pittsburg e ; Cincinnati 1. PITTSBURG. Sept 11. Both Camnlta and Dubuc pitched a good game today, but Wagner's batting was toomuch for the visitors and Pittsburg won from Cin cinnati by a score of 2 to 1. Score: R.H.E.I ' R.H.E. Pittsburg... 2 4 ljClnclnnatl... 16 1 Batteries Camnltz and Gibson; Dubuo and McLean. Umpire RigerL Chicago 8; St. Ixvuls 3. i on tattq Cnt 11 Qt T-rmtn Init C 1 . M-tJ -l-Jr. UI. J u- sjm .u the Second game to Chicago today by the score of 8 to 3. Pfeister held St. Louis safe, while Fromme was batted off the slab. Score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. St. Louis ..8 6 ljChlcago 8 12 1 Batteries Fromme, Sallee and Bliss; Pfeister and Kling. Umpire O Day. New York 6; Brooklyn 1. NEW TORK. Sept 11. The leaders In the pennant race took the fourth straight game from Brooklyn, 6 to 1. The visitors made their only run In the seventh Inning. Score: R.H.H.1 R.H.E. Brooklyn ... 1 7 3N'ew Tork... 6 9 0 Batteries WUhelm, Maloney and Far mer; Crandall, Bresnahan and Needham. Umpires Johnstone and Klem. BELLINGER WINS AT TEHNIS HAKDEST GAME PXiAYED US HANDICAP TOURNEY. Miss Franman Defeats Miss Fording and Miss Alorrison Beats Sirs. Northrnp. Bellinger and Anderson had the hardest-fought match on the courts of the Multnomah Club yesterday in the Fall handicay tennis tournament, the former winning, 6-2, 6-8. 6-3. After this per formance, Anderson waa picked by many to win the men's singles. In the semi-finals of the ladies' singles, Miss Frohman won from Mies Fording and Miss Morrison conquered Mrs. Northrup. This brings Miss Froh man and Miss Morrison together In the finals today, and a battle royal Is ex pected. Some Interesting matches- will be played In the mixed doubles. The score: Fifth Day's Re-alts. Juniors. Hushes beat Bers by default: Freeman beat Kothohlld S-6, 6-0. 6-0. Ladies' Single. Mm. Northrup beat .Miss K. MCMaster 6-8, 4-0,8-2; Miss Morrison beat Mrs. Xorthrup 0-1.6-2; Miss Frohman beat Miss Fordlni T-C. 6-0. Men's Singles. Ewlng beat K. McAlpln 6-4. 8-6: Shines beat Lsdd 4-6, 6-3. 6-4; McMillan beat God win 6-4. 1-6. 6-3; M. Frohman beat Bohr 6-2, 6-2; Btlllnger beat Anderson 6-2. 6-8. 6-3. Mixed Doubles. Miss Frohman and 8 now beat Miss Ford Ins and Humphrey 1-6. 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. North rup and Andrews beat Miss Morrison . and Dr. Morrison 6-2, 7-5. Today's Schedule, 2 P. t. Miss Morrison vs. Miss Frohman, court 2, finals Is ladles' singles. Hughes vs. Freeman, court 1, finals In Juniors. Town send vs. Shin, court A 8 P. M. Bellinger vs. Herdman. court 1. Godwin and Arthur vs. Rosenfeld and Black, court 8. 4 P. M. Mtes Frohmaa and Enow vs. Mrs. Northrup and Andrews, court 4, finals In mixed doubles. Hughes vs. Farrell. court 1. -Wight and K ts va Mitchell and Applegate, court 2. Sign for Return Match. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11. Despite recent predictions to the effect that Stanley Ketchell would not soon obtain another match with Billy Papke, who defeated him at Los Angeles last Mon day, the men agreed last night to meet, under the former conditions, in thi city the night of November 25. Promoter John J. Gleason made the match, and half of the receipts win De divided between the fighters on a basis oZ 59 ana u f sr eeuu BOURNE HDMEAGAIN Oregon Senator Returns After Two Years' Absence. COMES TO WORK FOR TAFT No Question That Republican Nom inees Will Be Elected, Ho Says. Will Not Talk About Postmastershlp. After an absence from Oregon of over two years. United States Senator Jona than Bourne, Jr., returned to Portland last night to remain until after the No vember election. The Senator was accom panied by Mrs. Bourne and drove imme diately to their residence on Seventh street Senator Bourne was met at the depot by a small delegation of friends, consisting of Thomas McCusker, A. W. Orton, State Representative-elect; Major JT. P. Kennedy, chairman of the Republi can county central committee; TV. E. Williamson, chairman second district Congressional committee; Surveyor-General G. A. Westgate. N. J. Sinnott, State Senator-elect from Wasco County, and Frederick V. Hoi man. "I shall remain In Oregon until after the Presidential election and do all I can to carry the state for Taft and Sher man by the customary Republican ma jority," said Senator Bourne last night There la no Question but that the Re publican nominees will be elected and Oregon surely will do her share. "What Is the situation In Oregon?" In quired the Senator. When informed that the state central committee, owing to the absence of Chairman Cake, had not yet formally inaugurated a campaign, the Senator in dicated some surprise, but remarked that effective work undoubtedly soon would be started. "Who will be Portland's next postmas ter T" waa asked. . . "Well, now, I have Just arrived on the ground, you know," evasively, replied the Senator, "and besides, there is no va cancy, is there?" Although assured that the position would continue to be filled until some time In December, to which time Post master Minto's commlsssion extends, and that there was considerable Interest lo cally In the appointment of the Incum bent's successor. Senator Bourne dis missed the subject and would not inti mate whom he will name for the 6000 per annum plum. The Senator has the appointment of Postmaster Minto's suc cessor and the successful one of several rivals for the place undoubtedly will be determined before he returns to Wash ington In November. Golf-playing and vigorous athletic stunts evidently have agreed with the Senator, who returns to Oregon weigh ing probably 50 pounds more than when he went to Washington In the Summer of 1906. Thoroughly tanned face and hands further testify to the Senator's dally outdoor exercises. He complained of the trip from Washington, which, he said, was quite fatiguing. OREGON ATHLETES DELAYED UNABLE TO BEACH PORTLAND BEFORE MONDAY. Belated Train Keeps Boys In Salt Ialte Members of Party Are Deeply Disappointed. O. N. O. ORDERS CHANGED. Orders promulgated for the parade of the Third Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard. Saturday evening. Sep tember 12. 1908. have been revoked and the following order has been substituted: "Field. staff, noncommissioned staff, band and Companies B, C, B, h and K will parade to act as escort to the returning Oregon ath letes Monday evening, September 14, 1803. Drees uniform. .'Assembly at Armory. First call, T:80 F. M.. Assembly, 7:40 P. M. Adjutant's call. 7:80 P. M. By order of Colonel McDonelL "A. J. JOHN3TONE, 'Captain and Adjutant. " BT "W. J. PKTRAIN. SAliT LAKE. Utah, Sept 11. (Spe cial.) Through delay of a Denver & Rio Grande train, the Oregon world cham pion athletes are prevented from reaching Portland Saturday night as planned, and are tonight quartered at the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. At Denver we were assured that there would be no delay In the trip and that the party would reach Portland on schedule time, but the train pulled Into Salt Lake City Just four hours and ten minutes behind time. On being in formed that it was absolutely Impossible to connect with the Oregon Short Line, it was decided to stop over at Salt Lake and await advices from Portland. The members of the Salt Lake T. M. C. A. met us at the depot and escorted us to their handsome quarters. An auto mobile ride about the city and a theater party constituted the evening's entertain ment The association unembers have a large streamer containing the following inscription: "Welcome to Oregon's famous athletes, who performed so nobly at London." The Salt Lake hoys have done every thing' in their power to cheer up the de pressed spirits -of the disappointed Oregon boyB. and while their effortst are heartily appreciated, the crowd is not in as lively a mood as has hitherto been noticeable. Gilbert, especially. Is most depressed. Un less otherwise instructed, we will leave Salt Lake tomorrow at noon and reach Baker City Sunday morning. POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY Reception and Parade toe Oregon Athletes Is Put Off. Owing to the fact that the Denver & Rio Grande train bearing the Oregon athletes was three hours late at Salt Lake, the celebration in their honor, scheduled for tonight, will, of neces sity, be postponed until Monday night While the change In the time of arrival is a matter of considerable regret on the part of the members of the com mittee, it will have no effect whatever on the plane outlined; In fact, the ar rangements have been elaborated ex tensively. A telegram received yester day afternoon by Dr. A. A. Morrison from W. J. Petrain, furnished the In formation which enabled the commit tee to revise the plans for tonight. Mr. Petraln's message was sent from Helper, Utah, and was as follows: 'Denver & Rio Grande only tnree -.ours l... . i rHn Salt Lake. Make Baker tomorrow; Portland Monday." - The inability of the party to make through connections at Salt Lake gave the people of that city , a much-delred opportunity to entertain the Oregon boys. They will be guests of the Salt Lake Y. M. G A. until this afternoon, when they will leave for Baker City, arriving there tomorrow. They will re main there throughout the day, leaving at 8 P. M- for The Dalles. At The Dalles they will be met by Dr. H. L Keeney, of the Portland reception com mittee, ' leaving for this city at 1:45, reaching here at 5:15. Instead of the original plan of having tne paraae form' at the Union Depot, the starting point will "be the Portland Commercial Club, at 8 o'clock. The route will be practically the same as originally out lined that !: Up Sixth to Washington, down Washington to Third, aKmg Third to Morrison, up Morrison to Multnomah Field. ... Members of the general committee met at the Multnomah Club last-night and completed the arrangements for the reception and parade. The impression has gone abroad that the banquet at the Commercial Club, postponed from Monday night to Tues day night, in honor of the returning athletes, is an invitation function. The public is invited to attend the banquet and arrangements for seats can be made with the chairman of the com mittee. General Charlea F. Beebe, who will supply tickets at 11.60 each. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen 6; Spokane 4. ARFRDERN. Wash.. Sent. 11. (Spe cial.) Eddie Householder's home-run drive over the right neld fence savea today's game for the champions, who by some loose fleldlngi in the sixth had sloughed oft a four-run lead, developing an epidemic of neart cusease among tne big ladies' day crowd. Callff pitched great ball throughout and It looked like he would blank the Indians; but the sixth spoiled his prospects. Soldier Thomas was hit all over the park. The score: run. - Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 4 6 2 Aberdeen 0 0112020 6 9 1 Batterleseoldier Thomas and Jtrelta; Callff and Fournier. Umpire Gale. Seattle 3; Butte 9. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 1L (Spe cial.) Butte bunched four hits, two of them scratches, on -Anderson In the eighth Inning today .and won a game which was In doubt from beginning to end. The vteitors scored one in the third, Samuels coming home on Hur ley's drive, but Seattle tied the score in the second half of the Inning. The locals took the lead In the seventh, when two doubles and a single brought two men home. Then came -the dis astrous eighth, when thre men hit in a row with none out, Cartwrlght scoring an(f Ellis' two-bagger a mo ment later brought In two more. In the ninth Stis hit for two bases, went to second on a passed ban and scored on a long fly. Score: R.H.E. Seattle .....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 12 5 Butte 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 5 8 3 Batteries Anderson and Fortier; Ammels and Bender. Umpire Caruth ers. Taco-ma 8; Vancouver 2. TACOMA, Sept H- Young Hall stopped Vancouver's winning streak today and Tacoraa won out after a hard fight The score: ' R.H.E. Taooma 0020OO01-3 7 3 Vancouver 00011000 03 10 2 Batteries Bert Hall and Shea; Rusty Hall and Sugden. WJXTj SEND HORSES TO EUROPE Belmont Intends to Glvo Small Breeders Chance to Win. NEW YORK, Sept 11. August Bel mont Is shipping his horses to Europe In order to withdraw from competition with the small breeders and horse owners, according to a statement which he made today on returning from Eu rope. Mr. Belmont said that It was his Intention to send more horses to Eu rope in order to race than he had done heretofore. This, he added, was done k.a.i... v,A rptrn rdpH it as fairer to the smaller breeders and owners, upon whom, ne oeciarea, me racing siiuttiiuu was bringing great loss and,, in some instances, ruin. Mr. Belmont said he would keep enough horses .to be represented this year, and would continue breeding horses in Kentucky. In order to enter horses In the races In France, Mr. Belmont said he was negotiating for a ii , a- nlpnn whm h in tends to breed horses for the French tracks. . Excursion Rates to Denver. The annual meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows will take place in Denver, September 19, for which occa sion the O. R. & N. will make an open rate from Portland and all points on Its line of 155.60. Tickets for this event will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, September lo and lb, but as tne going limit Is ten days, purchasers need not start on those days If they do not wish to. Just so they reach Denver before the limit expires. Final return limit 29 days from date of sale. Call at the. City Ticket Office, Tmra ana wasnmgxon streets, for any information desired. , Good Fishing at Newport. Advice has Just been received that sllverside and Chinook salmon ere being caught on trolls In Yaquina Bay. ITEFB KTTNTTXO. Take Whltcomb's stage out of Lebanon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to the famous deer trails on the South Santlam River during Sep tember. Board at Whltcomb's, J7 per week. . TVfPoTinlil's chocolates at Fyyell's. Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed In every walk of life and are essential to per manent success and creditable stand ing. Accordingly, it Is not claimed that . Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why It is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the Internal organs on which, it acts without any debilitating after effects and -without ; having to increase- the quantity from time to time. V J It acts pleasantly and naturally and ; truly as a laxative, and its component ' I parts are known to and approved by ; physicians, as it is free from all j objectionable substances. To get it ; beneficial effects always purchase the ; genuine manufactured by the Call I fornla Fig Syrup Co, only, and fo j ale by all leading druggists, i Fl! IN OPEN REVOLT Defy Master Warden to En force State Laws Re cently Enacted. LATTER TAKES UP FIGHT H. C. McAllister Declares Illegal Fishing Must Stop and Increases . Corps of Deputies to Effect Wholesale Arrests. General disregard of the fish laws en acted by the people last June is being shown by fishermen both on the upper and lower Columbia River as threatened. As a result wholesale arrests of persons vio lating these statutes are being made by H. C. McAllister, Master Fish Warden, and his Increased force of deputies who are patrolling the river thoroughly from its mouth to its source. The situation is bound to result in extensive litigation in the courts In order that the consti tutionality of the acts and the powers of the state authorities thereunder may be determined. Open defiance of the laws has been declared by the fishing Interests and it is believed trouble is certain to at tend the determination of Mr. McAllister In their enforcement Three boats. In charge of deputies of the Fish Warden's office, are patrolling the lower river and all person? found fishing In violation of the law are being arrested. Mr. McAllister returned yes terday morning from the upper river, which he covered In one of the boats he has employed to enable him to patrol the river properly and insist on a lawful recognition of the laws that have been passed. He descended the river during the night and found nothing of a sus picious nature on the river north of Van jsourver, Wash., where the wheelmen had declared they would continue fishing re gardless of the provisions of the law which practically put them out of busi ness. . - Leaves for The Dalles. Learning late yesterday that the wheel men were operating in defiance of the law Mr. McAllister left last night for The Dalles and neighboring points, where he will proceed personally to place under arrest all fishermen who Insist on vio lating the law. It is not improbable that F. A. Seufert, a wealthy canner at The Dalles, will be among those placed under arrest, for he has notified the Master Fish Warden that it is his Intention to fish In the Tlver law or no law. If It becomes necessary to assert and estab lish his rights to engage in fishing Mr. Seufert has threatened to carry the mat ter into the courts and there test the validity of the law by which he is pre vented from following his vocation. Mr. Seufert bases his threatened action on the ground that he holds a license from the "state entitling him to fish in the upper river until March 31 next. With that assurance from the state he alleges that he has contracted labor for the fish ing season and he now proposes to find out If his contract with the state is worth anything. vCrawford Will Aid Warden. Mr. McAllister does not relish the po sition he occupies, but as a state officer and authorized by the state authorities to enforce the laws as they have been enacted, he says there is but one course for him to pursue and that ie his duty, regardless of consequences. In his efforts to enforce the laws Mr. McAllister has been promised the assistance of Attorney General Crawford, who personally will prosecute for the state all violations, when the resident District Attorneys de cline to fulfill their duty. On his return today Mr. McAllister expects to be able to announce the arrest of all offending parties on the upper rlveK By that time he will have received reports from his deputies o the lower river. Including an account of all arrests made At Astoria and vicinity. Several arrests for illegal fishing were made on the lower river Thursday, the me CUCDMCR l 1 J ILlllilLII P0 USlgJUltCU JLIII LY.il IPllULcry Evening, at Owing to delayed train, the boys missed connection at Salt Lake. The committee in charge takes this means of notifying the Gov ernor, Mayor, Councilmen, police, invited guests and friends who have kindlv donated use of their automobiles that they will be good enough to meet at the Commercial Club MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, instead of following original instructions. The banquet at Commercial Club originally planned for Monday night will take place ' STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK . SATURDAY SPECIALS The following bargain items axe offered for today and subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. Telephone, mail or 0. 0. D. orders not accepted. HIGH CHAIRS Special at 7Sc The chairs that -we offer at 'this special price today axe made of hardwood and finished golden. They are thirty-eight inches high and have lapboards and solid wood seats. WOOL ' BLANKETS $S.SO Offered in the Bedding Section Sixth Floor today at this low price are about fifty pairs of Merino wool blankets, in gray and tan with fancy borders; size 70 inches by 80 inches. AXMIMSTER RUGS $ 1 MS A new -lot of these popular rugs, in an odd size 27 inches by 60 inches offering selection from several paterns floral, Ori ental, medallion designs and in rich colorings of tan, green and red Carpet Department Sixth Floor. STEEL SPIDERS AT 29C In the Basement Section Today 150 extra heavy, best polished steel spiders at the above low price. This is a No. 8 a popular size. One only to each purchaser and no deliveries ex cept with other goods. N TULL COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS day the law went into effect but the of fending parties contested iuu --- the ground that the law did not go into effect until midnight of that day. The law provides that fishing shall be pro hibited "from and after" September 10. Mr McAlliater contends that under the statute the law covers all offenses com mitted on the opening day. However, he will not press the prosecution of the men arrested on that day until he has time to obtain a legal opinion from the Attorney-General on the exact date the law became effective. PAYS NINETY PER CENT i New Amsterdam Bank Almost Slakes Good to Creditors. WASHINGTON, Sept U. Receiver Bwards-of the New Amsterdam National Bank of New Tork was In conference today with Comptroller of the Currency Murray, and it was decided at once to pay the creditors of the New Amsterdam National Bank an additional dividend of 40 per cent. This payment makes a total of 90 per cent paid in about seven months. SAX FRANCISCO VBTEBTWABT COIXEGB Next session begins Sept. In. Catalo free. Dr. Ch&a Keane. Pres.. 1818 Market S. T. Eyssell's Pharmacy 289 Morrison, be tween 4th and 5th. vULNiiJli- o THE PARADE AND RECEPTION OF THE RETDRNING OREGON ATHLETES nr.!. mm.4,t Tuesday nignt, sep.emDer xo, o:ou o uj. A. A. MORRISON, Chairman General Committee. H. E. JUDGE, Chairman Reception Committee. C. F. BEEBE, Chairman Banquet Committee. C. F. BERG, Chairman Parade Committee. b GIBES Oregon's Champions of the World SM1THSON, GILBERT and KELLY Special Postal Cards Published by the B0YER PRINTING COMPANY Room 10. 12 and 14 Hicks-Chatten bids., 2a and Alder. Phone Main 8839. HAND APOLIO rOB TOILET AND BATH .'' Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the akin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash tand. JlLL q ROPERS AND DEUQOISra ock p. o'Cl