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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190. I GUYN UNABLE TO i HEAD OFF DEFEAT Vernon Takes Lead Off Hark ness' Poor Pitching and Holds It Throughout. GREAT HEAVE NIPS RUN Graney Makes Perfect Throw After Catching Long Fly and Brashear Is Headed Off by Very Close Margin. FACirrc COAST IKAGtTB. Yesterday Remit. Vernon. 5; Portland, X. Ban Francisco, T: Oakland. . Los Anitele. 8; Sacramento. 4. Btantfins of the China. illi J CLXTB3. -l-l- Pan rran.) 19! Portland 14 Loi Angls l'ilTi P acra'to . 1i14i Oakland IJ'U Vernon . . itMt I 2!!l23i -"31 in i-i is .."-tt 20 I,1S .S3 ltt 27 S9 .4S0 10 PO -4iS "3 271 .370 72)T7!P0-7iUHU22j574t ; "Speck" Harkness was out of form yes ! terdav and his indifferent work in the I third Inning cost Portland what little : chance it had of winning against the good pitching of Schaffer. of Vernon. ; The contest ended with the visitors hav- : tng the long end of a 6-to-l score. Harknoes not away with what little he had for two innings, but in the third he was found for three hits in a row. and three runs were chased over, after which McCredle sent Guyn to the rescue. ' The latter did fairly well, though he was ' also unlucky in receiving anything but good support at certain intervals. Devereaux. the first man up tn the '. third, went out at first. Brown was safe on Johnson's boot, and Schaffer I singled to right field. Stovall followed ; with another blncle. on which Brown I tallied. McCay followed with a hit and th Vernon total read three for the ; inning. At this stage of the game Mc- redle derricked Harkness in favor of - Guyn and the other two outs were scored without trouble. ' In Portland a hBlf of the third the home guard had an excellent opportunity to make it a tie score, but fell down after negotiating one run. McCredie was out on a line drive, to Devereaux. Fisher came through with a double to center, and Guyti's single sent him to third. Guyn stole second, but was held at third when Cooney hit to right field scoring fisher. Guyn and Cooney tried the double steal, but Umpire McCarthy - thought it best to call the former out at the plate. McCarthy's decision on thla play was palpably raw, for the later allowed a Vernon runner to score on the Identical play which had been executed much more speedily by the Portland fielders. Ver non's fourth run came in the fourth inning and was due to two errors by Olson and a sacrifice fly by Devereaux, -. Speas throwing miserably to the plate. - In the second Inning, with Brashear on ' thlrd. Eagan hit a long fly to Graney, -r. ho made a perfect throw to Fisher, and ; Brashear was put out ny two feet. It v.-as one of the finest throws ever made . on the Vaughn-atreet lot, and hardly . anyone In the park believed Graney had a chance to get the runner. He was given a rousing hand for the feat. The same teams meet again thla after- noon and Harkness may have another . trial against the visiting bunch. The scorn of yesterday's contest is as follows: TERXOX. AB R H PO A E Stovan. ef 4 1 2 2 0 0 , M:Cay. sa S 0 1 1 6 0 . Maitinke. If 4 0 0 2 1 0 HrahMLT. lb .......... 3 0 0 11 0 0 ' rvy. rt 4 1 0 0 0 1 . Karan, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 . Tv-reaux, Sb 2 1.0 1 2 0 . Brown, o 4 1 O fl 1 0 fcchae'er, p 4 1 2 2 2 0 Total 32 6 6 27 IS 1 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A B ... 4 O 1 4 1 O ... 4 0 0 O 6 1 ... 4 0 0 5 1 0 ...4 0 2 8 0 0 ...4 0 2 4 0 0 ""oonj. 2b .. . OUon. mm tirar.ev, cf . . . . . frt, lb . Picas. If M-""rta!e. rf . s O 1 3 0 0 Ktoher. o 4 1 2 1 1 1 HarknM. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 riuyn, p 4 0 110 0 Bren 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 27 10 S Batted for Cooney In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. V-TKm 0 0 8 1 0 O 1 0 06 Hit O 0 3 1 1 O 1 0 0 B Portlui 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 O O 1 Hits 0 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 20 ; SUMMARY. STtrurk out By Schaffer. 4. B&a n balls Off Harknasa. 1: off S.:haefer. 8; oft Guyn, "X. Two-ban hit- Flshr. Doubl play 3ra ney to Planer. Sacrifice hit lvereaux. Stolen hajes Guyn. Speai fctovall, Devereaux. First base on ermrw Vernon,. 2. W11(I pitch Quyn. l!t on ba Vernon. 4: Portland. 9. Irt ninrs pitched By Hnrfcnew. 2 1-3. Base hit Off H-irluiai's 3. run 3. Time of game 1 . hur, 45 minutes. Umpires Toman and Mc- .Carthy. San Francisco 7 ; Oakland 3. " ' SAN FRAXnSCO. Oct. IS. San Fran cisco accomplished Oakland's defeat 7 to 3 today by hammering Nelson for five . hits and five runs in the second inning. One more tally was forced over in the fifth and the las one registered In the seventh. In the third inning Oakland began a slugging contest on their own accord, scoring three runs. From that time on the batters were at Henley's mercy. Score: R H E Siin Francisco 0 5 0 0 10 10 7 10 3 Oakland. . 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 3 fctatterles Henley and Berry; Nelson and Thomas. I.r Angeles 8 ; Sacramento 4. I.OS ANGELES. Oct. 11 Is Angeles took the first game of the series from ' ? icramento today, chiefly because of the pportune hitting in the early innings. The score was I to I Ten hits made off Fltxgerald's delivery all came in the first eix innings. Koestner struck out n!n men and kept the hits well scat tered except In the third, when Sacra mento made three hits which netted three r ins. Score: R H E 'ji ramcnto 1 03000000 t 8 6 I.os Angeles 2 3110100 8 10 3 (latteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Kiestner and H. Smith. WANT Tl'RX VEKKIX CONTEST Portland May fiet Meeting of Coast Societies Next Summer. , PTofessor Gensorowskl. physical direc tor of the Portland Turn Verein, an- f nounces he will make a great effort to secure for Portland next year the Turn .' Verein contests of the Pacific Association of the North American Gymnastic Union. J-Mrecior tjensorowsai imo tlon of Director Ross, of the Is Angeles Association, and says he Is confident they will be successful. If held here, the Mult nomah Club Field probably will be used. The Pacific Coast Association of the Turn Verein consists of four districts, as follows: Rocky Mountain, North Pacifio, California and South Pacific. These dis tricts comprise In all 23 societies lx tn the Rocky Mountain, four in the North Pacific, eight In the California and four in the South Pacific. Directors In San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento are also after the athletic meet. The contests consist of apparatus work, field work, wrestling and fencing. The apparatus work Includes stunts on the horizontal and parallel bars, the horse and flying rings. The field events con sist of the 100-yard dash, the shot-put and the Jumps. There are also special events Jn hurdle races, pole vaulting and rope climbing. The Turn Verein system differs from the regulation professional and amateur systems in vogue throughout this coun try. In the meet which Is planned for next Summer, there will be a total of 150 possible points. Each contestant is required to perform each of the events listed, and must win at least ,76 per cent of the points to be entitled to a prize. The apparatus events count 10 points each, the field events 20 each, and the special events 6, 3 and 1 points, for first, second and third. The latter method of counting Is the same as that used by the Amateur Athletic Union. BOYS TO HAVE LEAGUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBAXIi PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE. Objections Mad Have Been Over come and Working Basis of As clation Worked Out. Grammar school of the city will have organized football. Thla was the decision reached Tuesday afternoon When Robert Krohn met at the Lincoln High School in a conference- with the principals from 15 schools. At a meeting of the principals about three weeks ago It had been decided not to have any ojganlzed football. The boys In the various schools have been so persistent, however. In their demands for the organization of a league that the principals decided to do what they could to help them out. Teams will be classified so that boys of practically even weight shall . be pitted against each other, allowing not more than a difference of 10 pounds In the average of competing teams. The squads will be divided into light weights and heavyweights and 115 pounds will be the dividing mark. The exact weight of each player will be ascertained before next Friday and the lists turned in to Professor Draper, of the Shattuck School before 3 P. M. The different teams will then be classi fied and the schedule arranged. The city will be divided Into four dls-, trlcts and the teams In eaoh of thes districts will play a series of games. In these preliminary games the competing teams will stand the expense Incurred. The four teams winning the prelimi naries will then play the finals, probably on the Multnomah Club Field, and the expense of purchasing trophies and balls and paying other bills will be met by the league. The Multnomah Club will be asked to furnish referees and the field free of charge. The principals ex press thmeslves as willing to give thnir services where needed and to do all possible to make the league a success. The schools which will enter the league and their principals are as followss: Fail ing. Miss Porter: Shattuck. Draper: Ladd, Higgins: Eliot, Downs: Couch. Rice; Chapman. Mayer; Clinton Kelly, Read; Buckman. Van Trine; Holladay, Harrigan: Brooklyn, Miss DImlok; Haw thorne. Gregg; Irvington. McKay; Arle ta. Ball; Montavilla, Bowland. EIGHT MEN PICKED BY COACH Forbes Make Careful Selection for Training Table at Varsity. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 13. (Special.) Eight candidates for the vaTslty football team who have been showing up best In practice scrim mages held so far were picked today by Coach Forbes to report at the foot ball training table, which was started this morning. The players are Captain Clarke. Plnkham, Gilles. Hlckson, Michael, Main and Dodson, all members of the 1908 eleven, and Dan Mitchell, a big Eugene High School freshman who is playing cleverly at center. The choice of these eight .players Is In accordance with the policy out lined by Forbes' of selecting only a small squad for the training table at first from among those who have been playing hardest and doing the most consistent work in practice. This will make a place at the training table practically equivalent to being named for a tentative position on the varsity eleven, and as a result places at the table will be keenly sought after. From time to time as other candidates show improvement they will also be named, until about 15 men are eating at the table with the coach and Trainer Hayward. Last year the whole squad of about 30 men reported at the train ing table, but It is thought the present policy will give more satisfaction. INTERCLASS GAMES OCT. 2S Candidates for Championship Hon ors Getting Into Training. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 13. (Special.) The annual inter class track meet, held here every Fall to try out promising new track material and settle the championship of Jhe uni versity, 'has been scheduled for Oc tober 23 by Manager Cecil Espy and Trainer Hayward. In the past years the freshmen have generally won the championship by a large margin, but this season not as many freshmen as usual have turned out and the plum seems likely to go to one of the other classes. The meet will be held on Kincald Field and will Include a five-mile relay race, distance runs, sprints, shot-put, hammer and discus 'throws, high and broad jumps, and the pole vault. Candidates for the various class .teams have gone Into hard training. Eight or ten men will enter from each class. . Awards for Horse Show Windows. Among the preliminary arrangements for the recent horse show was the offer ing of priies by the management for the most artistically decorated show win dows, exploiting the big Hunt Club event. The baits hung up were purses of iZo for the first choice, J15 for the second and $10 for the third. H. C. Bowers, man ager of the Portland, was named as the Judge and after inspecting the various window displays he selected Ellers Piano House for the first, Lipman, Wolfe Company for the second and M. Sichel for the third. The selection of the win ning three was a" difficult matter ow ing to the general excellence of the many windows that were dressed In hynor or the show. KETCHEL COIN SHY Fans Want White Man to Win, but Don't Bet. ODDS STAND AT 10 TO 4 Ei-en Money Offered That Johnson Will Score Knockout Within 15 Rounds Both Men End Training In Fine Form. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (Special.) Having practically finished their training, the two men who will be the principals In the heavy-weight cham pionship contest next Saturday after noon are simply waiting for the time to come around when they will enter the ring. There is to be boxing in each camp tomorrow afternoon, but it is more for the purpose of giving the moving-picture men a chance to get some scenes of camp life than to give the fighters any exercise. The weights of the scrappers have been practically settled upon. Ketchell will weight 175 pounds when he en ters the ring, and Willis Britt backs up this statement by declaring that he has worked Ketchell Into the best of shape. Johnson, on the other hand, will be lighter than at any time since he fought Tommy Burns In Australia, as he has trained down to 195 pounds, which he thinks Is his best fighting weight. Johnson Cautious Fighter. Sam Fitzpatrick. although having nothing to do with the management of Johnson, has watched the black man work every day since his beach quar ters were opened, and said tonight: "Johnson was never in better condi tion as long as I have known anything about him. At the same time It would not surprise me to see the fight go for more than 15 rounds. Johnson is naturally cautious, and he knows that Ketchel possesses a good wallop, which will make him more careful than ever. I look to see him cut Ketchel up a good deal and possibly win on points after 20 rounds." Tonight there are some indications that It may rain before the last of the week. While this would interfere seri ously with the moving pictures and might cause a postponement of the match on that account, it would not disturb the fight if Coffroth desired to go ahead with his arrangements. The promoter has a large canvas that can easily be hoisted over his open-air arena. Odds Remain Stationary. Strangely enough, betting on the match remains stationary. Johnson is still a 10-to-4 favorite on the result, with even money that he will knock Ketchel out Inside of 15 rounds. There Is little Ketchel backing, in spite of the fact that a majority of the fans would like to see the white man win. Seats for the match were placed on sale this morning, and a long line of fight fans was present to get the choice places. From the way the sale began it Is believed that the "stand ing room only" sign will be hung out before the gong sounds for the first preliminary. Both the men seem to have realized the Importance of the match, and neither has omitted anything tending to put them in the best possible con dition for a fierce battle. "I quit the automobile because it kept me too light and injured my Btomach and nerves, said tne miaaje weight champion. "I passed Johnson In his machine the other day, and I could not help noticing how thin he looked. There were great beads of perspiration on his forehead, and I made up my mind - he was passing through the strain that I endured." BERG AND EVANS TO MEET Promoter Offers Guarantee Match Will Be on Square. There has been a lot of talk about the wrestling match between John Berg, the llght-heavywelght champion of the Pacific Coast, and Walt Evans, the light-heavyweight champion of the South, to take place at the Dreamland hall next Monday night. A great many Portland people are wondering if It will be on tne square, especially since there has been eo much criticism regarding wrestling of late. But if anyone thinks this match to be other than on the square there is a chance for them to make more out of it than tne promoters do. ' Joe Gorham, the well-known Eastern promoter, is In the city looking after the match and will allow each lodge or club in Portland to send a representative. Mr. Gorham to pay all expenses, furnishing ringside seats, etc.. and let these men act as a Jury. If at any time during the bout they see anything that looks suspi cious, the money will be refunded to the people who paid for seats and J10OO will go to a Portland charitable Institution, the committee to name the institution. Berg has wrestled In Portland a number of times and he is a great favorite nere. His clever work on the mat calls for large crowds and his exhibitions are most interesting. He has never had his name as much as mentioned with a shady match, nor has he been associated with a match that even looked shady, and for that reason the sport-loving public of Portland has confidence in his matches. Evans, the Southern champion, also comes here with a reputation second to none.; He is a graduate of a Southern college and has the appearance of a clean-cut young man who figures that the best man should win. And if confidence counts for anything, he Is already winner. On next Monday night arrange ments have been made for three amateur boxing exhibitions that will doubtless be very Interesting. THIRTY TRY FOR POSITIONS Big Squad at Catholic Club's Basket ball Practice. Thirty candidates turned out last night at the Catiiiollc Toung Men's Club gymnasium for the first real basket ball practice of the season. Jack Oi ney, the coach, was on hand and was surprised at the amount of good ma terial available for the team. All of last year's men were back to try for positions, and besides there were a number of new men experienced In the game. The two most promising players among the candidates were Young, an experienced man at center, and Swan ton, whose favorite position is guard. These men have played In the T. M. C. A. teams of Spokane and Seattle. The members of last year's team out for practice were: Captain Dooney, Logtis. Miebus. Dowd and Murphy. No schedule of games has been ar ranged. If the Multnomah Club tpam joins the state league next Saturday, the Catholic Club expects to apply for "Many Men, Many Minds Many faces, many hats, and here are hats for every face. Our line of Beaver Hats at $3, is this year stronger than ever, and embraces new shapes and fancies to please the most fastidious. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. membership. If the Multnomah Club keeps.out, the Catholic boys will make no effort to enter. BOYS' TEAMS WILL PLAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FORMED. City Will Be Divided Into Districts and Championship Will Be Set-' tied on Club Field. Robert Krohn met with the principals of 15 Portland grammar schools Tuesday afternoon and arranged for the organiza tion of a grammar school football league. This was done after an appeal to Director Krohn by several of the principals and pupils, who were desirous of playing on a regular schedule. The city will be divided into four districts and the win ning team from each of these districts will be pitted against each other for the final series, to be played on Multnomah Field. In order to make conditions fair for all schools entered the teams will be di vided into lightweight and heavyweight sections, with an average of 115 pounds as the dividing mark. No teams with a difference of more than 10 pounds in their average weight will play against each other, at least in the preliminary games. It is expected the Multnomah Club will be willing to donate the use of its field for the final games. The club will also be asked to furnish referees for the championship contests, and If this Is done a large item of expense to the league will be eliminated. In the district games, the teams In each district will arrange their own schedules. The exact weight of each player in the league will be filed with Principal Draper, of the Shattuck School, before 3 P. M. Friday, and he will assist Director Krohn In arranging, the championship games. Other schools desiring to enter the league may file their entries with Mr. Krohn before Friday afternoon. The 15 schools which have entered the league are: Failing, Shattuck, Ladd, Eliot. Couch. Chapman, Clinton Kelly, Buckman, Holladay, Brooklyn, Haw thorne, Irvington, Arleta and Montavilla. TWO AMERICAN HORSES WIN Keene and Whitney Take Big Stakes on English Track. NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 13. The select stakes of 10 sovereigns, 300 sov ereigns added, for 3-year-olds and up wards, was won today by James Keene's Ballot. The Autumn handicap plate, 200 sov ereigns, 3-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs, was won by H. P. Whitney's Perseus III. ' The Czarewltch stakes handicap of 25 sovereigns each. BOO sovereigns added, 3-year-oldfe and upward, two miles and a half, was won by Submit, a rank out sider, his price being 33 to 1 against. O. A. C. FEARS PACIFIC V. Coach Metzger Puts Squad Through Grueling Contest for Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 13. (Special.) The football squad Is being worked early and late in an attempt to whip It into shape to meet the men from Pacific University next Saturday. The alumni game 'dem onstrated that the team was still very weak, and Coach Metzger thinks that he sees defeat ahead unless marked Im provement is made during the next few days. The scrimmage tonight was slow and ragged. The men all tackled high, missed signals and fumbled frequently. The for ward pass was tried time and again, but only succeeded once. FANDOM AT RANDOM PORTLAND was up against some classy twirling by Mr. Schaffer, of Vernon, and had not a look-in at the game. - Several chances which might have been converted into runs were sluffed off by failure to hit. "Excitable" Hogan was not so much In evidence yesterday, for he occupied the bench serenely. The Vernon leader kept quiet princi pally because his bunch had the lead all the time and was not in danger to any extent. Mr. McCarthy enjoyed a miserable day as far as making decisions go. He missed only 15 .or 20 close ones, which Is a fair average for him. San Francisco had an easy time beat ing the appendix team yesterday. It Is a shame to take the money on a San Francisco-Oakland series. J. Gladstone Graney. who has a home In Hongkong, according to Bill Deve reaux, contributed the best play of the game yesterday. J. Gladstone pegged Brashear out at the plate on one of the prettiest throws seen here this season. JOITNSON-KETCHEL FIGHT BT ROUNDS. Will be bulletined Saturday. October 16. 2:30 P. M., at East Side Billiard Parlors. Cor. E. Morrison and Grand, downstairs. 9 9 fi 11 "The Wistaria" Tea Room and Ladies' Rest Room on the Balcony. We Design and Execute Correct Schemes in it, M J I Oressers 3 Splendid Bargaios The one illustrated here is a Colonial design in matched, all quarter-sawed golden oak, dull finish. Has wood knobs and scroll front posts with carved Plnw fppt. Mirror is 22 in.x28 in. A Dresser well worth its regular price $26.00 Special at $17.75. DRESSES, SPECIAL AT $15.75 One that sells reo-ularly at $22.00. A plain, yet well-proportioned and substantial bed room piece. Has two large bottom drawers and two smaller top drawers. Bevel plate mirror is 22 in.x28 in. DRESSER, SPECIAL AT $9.75 A well-made and well-fin-ished piece for the money. This is in the golden oak and hns two large bottom drawers and also two smaller top drawers. Regular price $13.25. Liberal payment terms offered on these specials. On sale today and tomorrow. 9 ft.xl2 ft. Sea mless Velvet Offered Today and Tomorrow atthe Special Price R7g Several good patterns to select from in these room-size, durable rugs. They make excellent dining or living-room rugs and the colors are up-to-date combinations of tans, browns and greens. Regular ly sold at $25.00. See them in the Carpet Dept. sixth floor. If ITERS DIL GUNS Valley to Be Invaded for Chi nese Pheasants Tomorrow. FIVE LIMIT THIS YEAR Game Wardens Have Been Active In Preventing Illegal Shooting. Killing of Female Birds Is Made Misdemennor. The season for shooting Chines pheas ants opens at midnight tonight In Oregon, with the exception of the four counties where these birds are protected absolute ly. Jackson, Josephine. Hood River and Malheur. Now the hunters, a bit gloomy over the recent dry weather, which has made duck hunting poor, are again oil ing their shotguns and collecting their shooting togs preparatory to going out into the wilds to hunt the finest game bird which Oregon affords. The season extends from October 15 to November 15 for killing male Chinese pheasants, with certain restrictione placed on the number of birds to be killed each day and each seven, days. The new game laws, as enacted by the Legislature, now make it a misdemeanor to kill a Chinese pheasant hen. and for that reason the hunters will have to be mom careful than usual. Heavy penal ties are imposed for infractions of this law and for violations of any of the pro visions of the game code. The new law In regard to killing females is not. how ever, regarded with disfavor by the sportsmen. They realize that the law is the best thing for the propagation of the i-ai ,nt th. v.-.. fsnortsmeTi have not. even ' In past years where there were no legal restrictions, Kiuea tne nens wnicn n . v. ttma et tha rinAn M3Mn still mothering their young. The new law makes the possession of the feathers of hens prima facie evidence that the fe males have been Illegally killed. Ten Birds In Seven Days. Another change in the code is in the limit of number of birds which, may be killed. This year but five pheasants may be killed in one day and ten in any seven consecutive days. The limit for grouse, native pheaeants or ruffed TULIL & GIBES, Hoc. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS ore's AIir-TiMht Oak the Highest Type of OaK Stove Construction Burns Coal or Wood Has Everlasting Firepot this is one of the many shown in our most com plete line of modern heating stoves made in six sizes and styles steel or cast bodies put to gether in such a way as to prevent openings in the joints. The feed door is large and the lovrer half is mica, which is protected on the inside with per forated tin.' The everlasting firepot is a distinct feature of the lUoore's Air-Titrht Oak. All around the sides of the firepot are narrow draft openings or upright slots. These conduct the air from the ashpit and discharge it directly against the sides of the fuel. In this way the body of the fuel is heated from the outside toward the cen ter and the gases are expelled by the heat and , immediately burned. Only burned gases escape ' from the Moore's Air-Tight Oak. These heat ing stoves are priced as follows $33.50,. $25.50, $28.50, $33.50 and $3G.50. Any Heater in our stock sold on liberal terms. Rugs Savings that should interest thrifty housewives. Today and tomorrow in the Basement Department. , 20c Wooden Towel Bars for ...15 50c Auxiliary Sleeve Boards for 35 50c Glass Wash Boards for 35 $1.00 House Step Ladders! 4 ft. for. .75? $1.25 Folding Clothes Dryers for 75 $1.00 "Eureka" Clothes Dr3-ere for...80 $1.25 Folding Step Ladder 5 ft $1.00 $1.65 Collapsible Clothes Dryers for $1.35 $2.50 Perfection Clothes Dryers for $2.00 grouse and partridges Is the same, and the code especially provides that it is illegal to kill more than five In a day or ten in a week, as the case may be, of any or all these birds. No provision is made, however, that the limit num ber allowed of other game birds may not be killed In connection with the five total of Chinese pheasants, ruffed grouse or native pheasants, grouse and partridges. In other words a hunter may not kill five Chinese pheasants and five grouse, but he .may kill two grouse, three Chinese pheasants, SO ducks and five quail. Large numbers of hunters are plan ning to go out on the first trains to be on hand in the Willamette Valley and along the O. R. & N'. tracks for the first day's shooting of the birds which come on season tomorrow. On this afternoon's trains over the West Side Southern Pacific, the East Side Southern Pacific, the Oregon Electric and the O. R. & N. the hunters will be leaving In large parties with their dogs, their best guns and plenty of ammunition. Many AVarden on Duty. The Game Wardens have ben espe cially active this season watching for those who wish to start shooting be fore the season opns, and there are many on hand throughout the Wil lamette Valley to demand the hunting licenses whenever they find a party of hunters. These Wardens will continue their activities throughout the season and will especially watch for the poor sportsman, good shot though he may be, that kills more than the limit bag or preys upon the hens. The gun ex perts who kill five birds the first day will, according to the law, be allowed Sheman Jpajv& Go. Sixth and Morrison. Order A NEW VICTOR RECORD BY DR. FREDERICK A. COOK The discoverer of the North Pole describes his thrilling journey. The culmination of three centuries of effort. . simple and im pressive narrative. 12-Inch Record No. 31,735 Price $1 The Advance Shipment Will Arrive in a Few Days so Place Your Order Today Housefurnishing Goods Sold on Liberal Terms. Interior Decoration TV XT airManiris 19 I to kill five at any time during the succeeding days, but no more than that number. After that they will have to wait until the week is up and then they may start anew in getting the birds. Other birds whioh oome into season tonight at midnight are quail, which will be legitimate prey for a month, with allowance for SO days' shooting In Josephine and Jackson counties; grouse, native pheasant or ruffed grouse, and partridges. All these birds, except quail, may not, however, be shot down in i'nion, Wallowa. Baker, Uma tilla or Grant counties, where the sea son closed on October 1. The season for shooting prairie chickens will close all over the state at midnight tonight. Eaxy Winning at Jamaica. JAMAICA, I I., Oct. 13. Beauoonp. at 10 to 1. easily won the Garden City eell- ' Ing stakes today. King's laughter, at 1 1 to 8, had no trouble in winning the third event. Maid Wins From Right Easy. CINCINNATI, Oct. IS. Crystal Maid showed her heels to a classy field of sprinters today at Latonla, winning the six furlongs handicap in a drive from Richt Kasy. WRESTLING MATCH JOHN BERG, Champion of Pacifio Coast Vs. WAT.T EVANS. Champion of the South. Three Fast lloxlng Kxhlbitlons. Drrumliinil Hull, llonilny. -t. IS. Ringsiae, $1.50; reserved, $1.00; gen. Hdni.. 50c. Oppoatt Fostofflr. Now jgl i I I .1 4 AC O I