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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
HEW FORCES JOIN !l SEARCH FDR PIUTE ond but was caught tryins; to stal third. Schmidt to Morlarity. The score: ' DETROIT. SIX M LOST IN Use Skinner's Satin to Line Good Clothes Is Fully Guaranteed for Two Seasons9 Wear We Have It in Black and All Colors at $1.50 the Yard AB. ... 4 R. 1 0 1 2 O 0" o o o o 0 0 o IB. 1 . 0 1 3 O 0 . a a o o 0 0 0 o. A. 3 0 D Jon. If. ... Piwh. m 3 Cobb, rf 4 Cra n font. cf. V TJrlrhamr. b 4 orlarily. 3b. ........ 4 T. Jones," lb 4 Manage, c. . . -: 2 . Hummer. ". Mclntyre 1 Schmidt, c Wlllett. p Mulim 1 Captain Howell, of Steamship. 1 -Willie Boy Roams- Desert at George Stcne, Goes to Death in Lake. Will With an Arjny in . Pursuit. i' Totals 24 tl IB. PO. A. 2 13 PITTSBL"RG. AB. R. First-Class Watch and Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed Work Small Cost Rvrre. .1h. .""... l.ich. cf 4 3 2 t 3 Clarke. Jf YVasner. M. Miller. 2b" Abstein, lb. Wilson, rf. .... Gibson, c. Adams, p . 2 1 4 3 4 4 3 TEN FROM WRECK SAVED WOMAN SIGHTS SUSPECT o o" 1 11 1 8 0 GALE ON SUPERIOR Th Day Handler's Wife Soos Armed Indian ind Krlghtons Him Away by h Flashing Shotgun Fugitive May Be Aided by Others. 3AN" BERNARDINO. Cal.. Oct 11 .Special.) Although pursued by ar army Jof men larRe enough to capture a whole tribe of Indians on the warpath. "Willie .Boy. the bloodthirsty Piute, is still roam j:nK the desert a free man.. Shoriff J. C. Ralphs lett this morning iieadlnf a po.?e of ten for the desert by iway ot Boar Valley. Accompanying him 'is Pr. H. V. Mills, a British army sur Keon. with a complete hospital equip--n-ont. They will reach Rock Corral Frl ."rl'y morninjr. joining Deputy Hewlnf' (posse, which left Victorvllle this morn iux . before dayliRht. Indian Marshal ilVcrevccocur's posse, which left Banning veterdav mornins. will reach Rock Cor- ".ral only a f-'" hours in advance of Ralphs and Hewlns. ' Tiie departure cf Ralphs' posse from 'the 'ounty Jail was witnessed by an lrn ?inensc throng, which cheered the officers 'as they rode away. Surgeon Mills' field .hospital corps brought up the rear. At 1:2 P. M. a telephone rrom taison Powerhouse No. 2. far up Santa Ana 'canyon, reported the Sheriff's arrival thore. He will push on to Bear Valley, to miles distant, brfnre making camp. Mrs. James Burleigh, of the Burleigh ".ranch, at Houston Flats, on the desert ..ldc of San Bernardino Range, today "telephoned from a forest ranger's cabin that Wiliie Hoypassed her place yester lav. nrnied with a rifle and wearing two V'lts filled with cartridges. She watched the fugitive some time, divining his In i"ntfon to plunder the milkhouse. She ,pnd her sister. Mrs. Margaret Bailey, 'displayed shotguns and the Indian fled. Officers believe the Indian was a Piute on the way to aid Willie Boy. The Sheriff "was notified at the powerhouse and dls . patched trailers on the stranger's trail. PITTSBURG LEADS IN RACE t Continued from First Faas.) ' Klistlnction as the only pitcher to win f ttwlce in the "series by annexing today's ,pme. Adams clearly outpltched Sum- mers. who worked for seven Innings for i 'Detroit, but he was lucky In having'the -team behind him hitting, as he allowed , 'the losers four runs. Adams allowed six hits two home runs, two two-baggers, and two singles, while Bummers was hit safely ten Imcs, including one home run, and one double. Summers Donates Tally. Davy Junes' home run gave Detroit a run In the first but Pittsburg tied the core because Summers gave a base on halls, with the basss full. A wild pitch .by Summers allowed the second Pttts-i- burg run to score in the second, and another came In the third. The score remained 3 to 1 In Pittsburg's favor tin-1 J til the sixth, when Detroit bunched a 1 single and a two-bagger and, aided by J .Wagner's bad throw, scored two runs. Then came Clarke's home run in the seventh and the National Leaguers as- ' sumed a commanding lead. Each team scored one "more' In the eighth inning. AVagner had a bad day in the field. maK f; ing two errors In five chances. His It first error was a bad throw of Deie- hanty'a grounder in the sixth and it al ii l'iwed Crawford to score from second. His other misplay was a muff of Tom , 'Jones" pop fly into short left In the 'ninth. j ' Wagner Fails at Bat. ' At bat Wagner made one hit In four times up. but reached first three timea. J The first time he drew a base on balls, i Iut was left on second, and in the third 5 he singled to left, but was on third when the inning was ended. In the fifrii vhe was an easy out. and in the seventh he was hit in the back by a pitched baa. He dropped to the ground and. evidently . was in great pain, but he- recovered voon and trotted to first bae. Cobb maJe only one hit a single to . left in the sixth. After getting three balls and two stsrlkes. Davy Jones hit the ball Into the center field stand for a ; home run. Bush walked but Cobb popped to I -each. Crawford's single to Wt sent Buas.h to third, as It was a hit and run play. Crawford stole sec- '" nd. but Delrhanty struck out and Mor- ' iarity popped to Abstein. Byrne Forced Home. Pittsburg tied the score lrT their half Of the f Inst. Byrne hit by Bush and ,.l,ead led a safe bunt along the f.rst base foul line. Clark sacrificed; Was fc.nr drew a pass and the bases were ' filled. Miller struck out. but Abstein worked Summers for "'-a pass, and "Byrne was forced across the plate. "Wllsjn . nded the inning by striking out. The winners added another to the total -in the second. "Gibson beat out a hit to -Kush and Adams sacrificed. Summers to Delehanty. Delehanty made a won derful one-handed scoop of Byrne's fast 'bounder and threw him out to T. Jonas, f;ihon going to third. A wild pilch al lowed Gibson to score. " Pittsburg Added another in the thlrt. - ciarke started by drawing a base on "balls and went to third on Wagner's neatly placed hit 1o left. Miller ouu 7 Bush to Tom Jones, scored Clarke. Detroit Ties Scvre. Detroit tied-the score by landing two run In t he sixth- lnnlnr. VAfter Bush struck out. Cobb singled t.jeft and scored On Crawford's double to rtnter. Delehanty grounded to Wag ner, who threw poorly to Abstein and Crawford scored, while Delehanty con tinued to second. Morlarity filed :o Clarke and Tom Jones popped an easy foul, to Abstein. Pittsburg broke the tie in the seventh. .. After Adams struck out. Byrne singled to- left and went to third on Leach's hit to the same place. Clarke's home run accounted for three scores. Wagner was bit in the back, but as soon as ne reached first he' forgot all about his pain and stole second and then third, coring on Schmidt's high throw. That gave Pittsburg four runs and enough to make victory certain. Crawford Draws Homer. Detroit scored In the eighth on Craw ford's borne run. Wilson opened Pitts burg's eighth with a double betwe-h Jones and Crawford, which the former in the sun. Wilson scored on Gib- f arm's alngle to right. " Gibson stole sec-i 8 10 27 Batted for Ptanaire In seventh. Hatted for Wlllett in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Ijetrolt Runs 1 000001 0 4 Hits aoooiaoio Pitt-burs Huns 111O0041 8 Hits i 1 1 0 1 f 8 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Summers, 4; by Adams, g. by wlllett. 1. Bases on balls Oft Sum mers. 8; bv Adams. I. Two-base hlts T. Jones. Crawford. Wllann. Home runs D Jonea, Clarke, Crawford. Sacrillce hits -larke. Adams. Stolen baaoa Crawford, Clarke. Wagner (2). T. Jones. Gibson. Hit bv pitched balls Wagner, by Hummers. First base on errors Detroit, 2. Wild pitch (Summers. Left on bases Detroit. 3; Pittsburg. S. Innings pitched By Sum mers. 7 Baaa hits OfT Summers. 10: runs. 8- L'mplres Johnstone, O'Loughlln. Klem and Evlnl Tims of game One hour S3 rhlnuttts. ftlMITHOOInBOO EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY FOLLOWS QUIETER WAYS. Mr. Clarence n. MacK.iy, Its Presi dent, Defines Its Alms and Outlines Her Belief. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Mrs. Clar ence H. MacKay, having been asked to define the purposes and the position of the Equal Franchise Society, of which she is the president, has given out the following statement for publication: "The purpose of the Equal Franchise Society is to promote the welfare of women by securing the National, state and local electoral franchise for women, because the Equal Franchise Society be lieves in the political and civil equality of men and women. The electorate should represent the whole Nation, and a svstem of government under which one half of the Nation -are disfranchised is not a truly representative National sys tem. "We are Inviting people to become members of our society In order to con tribute to the advancement of public ed ucation by th promotion of our cause. We feel that In order to secutje the en franchisement of, women It te not neces sary for us to Imitate methods which are being used In other countries. American manhood has always treated American womanhood In such a way -as to make us feel that we shall ultimately achieve our aim Without sensationalism.. I will not Indorse the miltant method!". ; "It has been repeatedly said to me by men In public life and men in private life that when the women of the United States unite in demanding' the vote, they will get It. And I thlnK that Is perfect ly true, and that, therefore, what Is needed to further the suffrage .cause is to give all sorts and kinds of women the opportunity of listening to speakers) who will explain just what the suffrage wilT mean to us all. ' "The Equal Franchise Society wishes to establish a platform upon which such speakers . as Bishop McVicar. of Rhode' Island. Everett Colby and perhaps Mar tin W. Littleton will express their belief In suffrage, and for that reason we have leased the Garden Theater and arranged our course. "We wish to enlist that part of the community, regardless of sex or creed, who will co-operate with us because of their loyalty to their country. "Among the most recent additions to our membership are Mrs. William Schlefflln. Mrs. jfilton Barger, Mrs. Ru dolph Schirmer. Mrs. Archibald Alex ander. Mrs. Everett Colhy. Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mrs. Walter Maynard. Miss Spence, Mrs. Paul Morton, Miss Eliza beth Burcheral. Miss Dorothy Whitney and many others, as can be seen on our list." HE ROBS BANK AND DIES Continued from First Page.) companion remained outside In the au tomobile. Cashier Saves Much Money. "Did you find Williams?" asked Mr. Duffy, when his visitor re-entered. "No, he was not there," the stranger answered. Mr. Duffy then became suspicious, ana his visitor went to the street and con versed with his chauffeur, returning again to the bank, while Mr. Duffy closed the front door. The side door he left open for the stranger to depart. Fearing something was wrong, Mr. .Duffy hurriedly took a large amount of money and locked It In the vault. Several hun dred dollars still were in the cage. As he entered the cage, Mr. Duffy was con fronted by the robber, who covered him with a revolver. "Call every one In here Into that cage," said the robber, "or I'll 'ulow your head off. Hurry up.'"' Chase Ends in Suicide. Mr. Duffy complied. Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Richards went into the cage while the intruder helped ljlmself to all the money in sight. He carefully tucked the gold and bills Into his pockets and then exclaimed: " - "If any of you attempt to follow me, I will kill you.", He started for the door and Mr. Duffy immediately telephoned the Marsshal's office across .ue Btreet. By the time the robber reached the automobile the. jAat shal was running toward the bank. The Chauffeur bad llowed the machine to grow cold and before he .could crank up the thrilling chase had begun, . All the money was recovered. - The men are believed to be the same men who murdered the Chief of Police at Kenosha several months ago. It was learned tonight that the dead bandit had registered at the. Avenue House, in Evanston, Wednesday night, as "J. C. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis.," and that the automobile whith took him to the bank had been loaned him by J. E. Keelyn, a wealthy mining man of Goldfield. Nev., who lives in Evans ton part ot the year. The man under- arrest Is Keelyn's chauffeur. His name Is Fred Schwab, and he has beep a trusted employe of Keelyn's in the 'Vest and Chicago for years. . Schwab declared he knew nothing about the character of bis passenger Slid that he had suspected nothing until he uw him fleeing from the bank. Keeiyn told the police that Wil son had - gained his confidence in a talk all the hotel Wednesday, relating to him Incidents of life in the West with which he was familiar.- He told Kesiyn bis iuuua was In Ban Jnrinco. Part of Crew From Ill-Fated Ship Reach Shore--Tw o Other Boats Reported Ashore Distress Signals on Michigan. DETROIT, Oct. 13. While attempting to reach shore In a yawl, after their ship had gone ashore near Grubbs. Reef light, six menlbera of the crew of the steamer George Stons were drowned In Lake Su perior today. Captain George Howell Is one of the dead.' Ten men from the wrecked steamer reached shore safely, in a small lifeboat. They brought the story of the death of their companions. The six men left the wrecked steamer during a gale. The bit ter 'wind was lashing the water of" Lake Superior into a mad fury and the giant waves breaking over the stranded ship were rapidly pounding her to pieces. Cap tain Howell asked for volunteers to row to shore in an effort to .secure aid and possibly- save part of the Stone's cargo. Les than half a mile from the wreck the yawl was overtaken by a big wave that tossed it about like a chip. The little boat rose on the crest of the breaker, balanced for a minute and then capsized. The six passengers were seen no more. Three of the bodies have washed ashore. One Is that of Peter Daley, a passenger, and the others are a cook and oiler of the Stone, names unknown. When the worst of the storm had passed the ten men who stood by the wreck and saw their companions drown put off for shore In a small lifeboat. They reached Point Pelee in safety and came to Detroit tonight. One of the ten survivors, John Dled rich, was knocked Into the Detroit River by a crowd of strikers on the docks and narrowly escaped drowning, after his ar rival here. ' ? ANTILLES' RASSENGERS SAFE Vlreless Message Brings Assurance From Southern Wreck. t NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18. Although a wireless message early today, from the steamship Antilles of the Southern Pacific line, which went aground off the Grand Banks of the Bahama Islands in Monday night's hurricane, stated that the vessel had so far listed that the passengers would be landed In small boats. It Is believed those on board are in no Immediate danger. A relief vessel is expected to reach the scene from Havana some time to day and a wrecker boat from Charles ton, S.C. will reach the Antilles to night. This morning- the steamship Comus of the Southern Pacific line left for the scene of the Antilles' grounding to take on the passengers of the latter ship. The Comus should reach the Antilles Friday night. SHIP FLIES DISTRESS SIGNAL Unrecognizable Steamer Goes Ashore on Lake Michigan. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. An . unrecognized steamer with hoisted distress signals, off Lake Bluff, a lake-shore suburb, last night, may be the first victim of the fury of the storm which swept down upon Chicago from the north yesterday morn ing. Efforts were being made to reach the vessel early today. It was believed she was in serious danger, and life saving crews along the shore were no tified to be In readiness to for an emer gency. , ELEVEN OF TUG'S CREW LOST Two Small Bonts Go Down In Trop ical Hurricane. MIAMI, Fla., Oct IS. News reached here late this afternoon of the sinking of the tuga Sybil and Sadie at Bahia Honda during Monday's hurricane, and the loss of it members of the crew of the Sybil, Including Captain Parker. The loss of life on the tug Sibyl In cludes, besides Captain Parker, Kngineer Fox. Pilot Whltmore. Engineer Peterson anff seven deckhands. Archbishop Christie at Ncwberg. Archbishop Christie "will deliver a lec ture in tho new Catholic Church at New berg on "The Church and the Sacra ments" this evening. This church was dedicated last Sunday by Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas, of Mount Angel, at which time Rev. Father Cantwell delivered the dedicatory sermon and Rev. Father Mc Devitt said the mass. Sweet a tne clover blossom and pure as the dewdrop that flecks it, is Piper Heldsleck champagne flavor chewing tobacco. ' The Red, White And other constituents of youi blood are powerfully enriched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparllla. It increases the red corpuscles and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh; theumatism, anemia, neryons nees, that trcd feeling, dyepepsia, ks-s of appetite, general debility and buiklr up the whole system. Get It todav in the usual liquid form or lii chocolated tablet form called Sanauba. . .'. AND CAL.L-1'WG CARDS W.G.SMITH El CO WASHIHGT0H ELPT-i J, WA3HINCT0H USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the ahoea. If von have tlrd. aching feet, try Allen' Foot-Kae. It rests th"B feet and makes new or tlRht nhoes easy. Cures ach ing, swollen, hot, vatln fet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives Test and comfort. Always use It to Bros In New nhow Try It today. Sold by all Drufita. 2sc. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial packata, addreas Allan 6. Olmsted, La IT a k u UTS $8.50 Skirts Now $4.98 $18.50 Skirts at $7.98 $28.50 Skirts at $9.98 In a nutshell, the story of a grand triple bargain in the Suit Dept. is told. It is a teraej brief tale of bargainiz ing high quality skirts. It is another demonstra tion of how we offer timely bargains "and why this store is the Style Center of the Northwest. Three dif ferent lots are featured and every one contains values an'd.garments that will appeal irresistibly to sqme taste fj and purse. . LbT 1 is made up of an assortment of about 4a serge and Panama skirt3 in plain colors,- stripes and fancy mixtures; light or dark shades and regular , Oil Q0 -values up to $8.50 at this very low price. . . , . . .OtiuO LOT 2 contains about 40 skirts in serge or Panama ma terials; light or dark colorings; solid colors or fancy effects; tailored or plain; pleated or plain Of QO models . Values up to $18.50 Q.n sale at .01 imO LOT 3 contains about 50 skirts in plain or chiffon broadcloth, and in nearly all shades a wide assortment of styles. Hegular values up to $28.50, choice OQ QO today at the remarkably low price of, each. . .QwiwU Special on Children's Coats V2 Price A very choice lot, ages 6 o 14 years, regular values from $4 to $17.50 an assortment of about 100 coats iu all colors and many materials, at. HALF PRICE ard Rotary in cabinet style, $5O.0O. LET OUR SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATOR SHOW YOU THE BEST SEWING MACHINE ON THE MARKET. SEE WHERE THE STANDARD IS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD LINE. ANY GRADE IS SOLD ON THE CLUB PLAN-PAY $5.00 TO JOIN THE CLUB-THEN WE DELIVER THE MACHINE AND YOU BEGIN TO USE IT AT ONCE THEN $1.00 A WEEK. Girls WoolDressesH 98 Neat styles in dark colors made in sailor waist and fancy styles, ages 6 to 14 years, and regular OM QO values up to $6.75. A stirring special at UTi U U BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS in plain colors or fancy mixtures, ages 2 to 6 years, handsome CD 07 stylish sult3 worth to $9.50 on sale at . . UUiU I Wax Paper in rolls of 24 sheets each. Special for Thursday; the rollv 8c ghelf Paper Rolls of 10 sheets to each roll, plain white of col ors. The roll,' '4c Libbev Cut Glass Handled Jellies, reg. $1.57 val. ,sp'l.$1.15 'jV.tmiM mr-tri Timlin r 1 00 ea sn '1 SI .SO r.,uppxvT, t . ... X .,Jm te Standard" Sewing Machines on The Club This offer includes any. of the six grades of the Stand ard make that we carry, from the' 'Favorite" at $18.00 flfiLTi dard Tintarv Cabinet at $50.00., The Standard Rotary is the great "two machines in one," a lock stitch and a chain stitch machine combined. The Standard "Fa vorite" is a good machine and guaranteed for ten years. The Olds, Wortman & King Improved is made for us by the Standard Company and we can sell you this cheaper than any similar quality on the market is sold, because we do not have, to pay them royalty for their name, and because we order them made in immense quantities, "ine price is ni oiu Grand is priced at $32.50, the Standard Vibrator at $35.00 and the Standard Rotary at $40.00. (In Eastern stores this same machine sells for $45.00.) Stand Crepe Paper, Den nison ' s make, special colors and Hallow 'een de sign. 10c and 15c Playing Bicycle Playing Qards have a peculiar slip finish, dealing and wearing much better than ordinary At, the pack . $5.00 Toast Cracker Dish. , . .$3.97 $5.00 Celery Tray, special. . .$3.97 $6.00 Footed Comports at $4.77 $8.00 Footed Bonbons at. . . .$6.35 $1.75 Olive Dishes, special ...$1.39 $12.50 Sandwich Plates at. . ,$9.95 $5.50 Sugars and Creamers. .$4.37 $7.50 Sugars and Creamers. .$5.95 $18 Sugars and Creamers. $14.30 $5.50k Water Bottles at . .$4.35 $11.00 Water Bottles at, ea. .Jt.7& $10.00 Tumblers at, dozen. . $7.95 Entire Stock Cat Glass at Special AMERICAN CUT GLASS at special low prices. We have a stock worth your notice. PiuoJtioli Tnnnipa .1 95 'value; sn'l. ea.SS Handled Nappies, 'reg. $1.50 value ,sp'1.95 AUito ricToa rffiilr. t1 .SO vallltV sn'l.ftjss ' - L Y - 5 0TS Table Damask $1.48 Yd Napkins at $4.48 Dozen A Special Bedding Sale The special on table linen is on Richardson's fine quality 72-inch damask, and jrou have 20 designs to select from; handsome patterns, ex quisitely fine linen; snowy white and 01 h Q full 2 yards wide. Reg. $1.75 grade, d I iTU NAPKINS to match table linen above de scribed; 24 inches square; several designs. Regularly worth $5.00 the dozen; Oil AO special for Housekeepers' Day at. . . OtiTU BED SPREADS, full-sized Marseilles, pat terns, sell regularly at $4 each, priced 00 0 0 for Housekeepers' Day at only. UuiuU FRINGED BED SPREADS, in handsome raised patterns, regularly priced at 01 JZ $2.25 each, special for Thursday onlyU 1 1 1 J Bedding That Everyone Wants A Sale Ulont-oc onmfnrt.p rs. .mattresses, pillows, crib blan- i.AAf Mnnlrot tt-Cta, oilcan Li n chased here, we 8911 more Diajuieis iuw iuij a y, stock than any other store on the Pacific Coast. jl Plan at $1.00 Week $350-$4-$5 Shoes $2-98 A lot of 6000 pairs of women's shoes in new Fall styles, patent kid and calf leathers in light or extra weight soles; straight or swing lasts stylish shoes for dress or street wear and in quality seldom found at these special prices. They're nearly all sizes 00 Q0 in every grade, $3.50, $4 and $5 qualities, sp'lG&iUU Photo Mailers,' o r envelopes, all sizes, con venient and econo m i c a 1. Special, each, 5c Cards 25c kinds. ....... 25c Very Special Prices $12.75 Tumblers at, dozen. $10. 15 $27.00 Tumblers at, dozen. $Z1.DU $14.00 Whisky Jugs, each. $11.20 $16.50 Whisky Bottles, ea. $13.25 $18.00 Whisky Botttles, ea. $14.50 $18 Whisky Tumblers, doz. $14.50 $36 Individual Olives, doz. $29.75 $5.00 Bowls, special, each. . .$3.95 $7.50 Bowls, special, each... $5.95 $16.00 Bowls, special, each $12.75 $8.00 Flower Pots, each $6.35 $22.00 Tobacco Jars, each. .$17.50 Bargain Prices Large ANDIRONS AND FIRE SETS, new now in Brass or iron, many designs, sev eral finishes. ELECTRIC ANDGAS READING LAMPS, a large line, suitable for desks, dens, libraries, etc. ' nil sorts of bedding can be nitr- -- - - -3 V Lace Paper Doilies, in round or square shapes, handsome de signs, dozen, ' 2c Paper Nap kins, in plain or fancy crepe. Special for Thursday, per 100, only 8c Line lines TOT Iras?.