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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1910)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910. PORTLAND INFIELD SHQIVSGQQD SPEED Toll & Gilbte, Hoc, MORRISON AT SEVENTH THE HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE Portland Agents for Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine Corsets Tull & Gflbfes, Me. MORRISON AT SEVENTH PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS AND INQUIRIES GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. THE SERVICE OF "THE WISTARIA" TEA ROOM IS MOST POPULAR FOR' BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND AFTERNOON TEAS -OPEN FROM 830 to 530 Practice at Santa Maria De velops New Sensation in Joe Smith. Winner of Every Glidden Tour ILaisfc Day of Tlhese Reinniirlkailble Valo aim Misse's aiod. Little Womn?s Mew Sprnog Waislh Diressei KRATZBERG WILL REMAIN Bid From "Muggsy" McGraw Re-fused- Regulars and Yannigans to Contest la First Tryoat Game Today at Santa SI aria. SANTA MARIA, Cad.. March 4. (Spe cial.) The advance guard of the Port land team has been here a week today and all of the early arrivals have worked themselves free of all soreness. The only players complaining of stiff muscles are Nig Perrlne, Tom Sea. ton and Tommy Murray, but they are being cared for by "Doc" Cornell and will be ripe for to morrow afternoon's game between the Regulars and the Yannigans. McCredie expects George Ort and the players who were stalled at Ogden some time tomorrow, for he believes they were sent around by way of Portland, as were the Chicago White Sox. .The manager has not heard a word from Billy Rapps, Garber or Hall, all of whom should have been here before this. Infield Pleases McCredie. Today's workout was one of the most satisfactory this week and the marvelous -speed shown by Casey, Perrlne, Joe Smith and AJ Lodell in infield practice pleased McCredie Immensely. Smith Is a fielding sensation, and if he can ac quire a knack of hitting there Is no chance for anyone to beat him out of a regular position at the difficult comer. Ben Kratzberg has received another telegram from "Muggsy" McGraw, of the New Tork Giants, requesting him to have McCredie put a price on him. "Kratz" Showed McCredie the telegram and the tall manager only smiled and said: "Ben you have shown me too much in the short time you have been here to permit me to sell you now." Kratzberg Keeps Job. This means that McCredie has decided to have Kratzberg as one of the ' regu lars. Catchers Armbruster, Fisher and Murray agree in saying that Kratzberg has more than all the rest put together. Kratzberg Is a young giant and Mc Credie likes big pitchers. The makeup of the two teams for to morrow's game will be as follows: Regulars Garrett, pitcher; Fisher, catch er; Lodell, first .-base; Casey, second base; Smith, third base; Perrlne, shortstop; Mc Credie, Bryan and R. Ryan, outfields. Yannigans Kratsbergr, pitcher; Armbrus ter, catcher; Murray, first base; Ouyn, sec ond base; VC. Harknesa, third base; Turk, shortstop; Leile, Hirtmu, Seaton, out-(leMers. O.A.C. WINS FROM WASHINGTON Completely Outplayed Corvallls Boys Take 2 8 -to-14 Victory. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, March 4. (Special.) Th University of Washington was de feated by O. A. G, 26 to 14. In . hard fought game of basketball here tonight. The players from the North were com pletely outplayed in the second half. O. A- C. scored 17 points to their 6 in this half. The first half was more even, the score being 8 to 9 in favor of O. A. C. at the end of the half. Reed and Horton were mainly responsible for the home team's victory. They made 13 of the 17 points scored in this half. The Washlngtonians clearly showed their unfamlliarlty with the new rules. Bt John and Clementson starred for the XJ. of W., doing remarkable passing at times. PREP SCHOOL MEET PLANNED Portland Academy and Hill Athletes Invited to Go South. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., March 4. If the plans of the in terscholastic board of governors' work out the largest number of high school athletes ever gathered on the coast will be seen In competition at the annual lnterscholastlc meet here this year. In addition to the 192 schools In Califor nia notices have been sent to Portland. T acorn a, Seattle, Reno, Tucson and Phoenix high schools and to the Port land Academy and the Hill MHitary Academy, of Portland. Applications have also been received from Ave schools which up to this time have refused to enter the association. MORAN TO FIGHT M'CARTHY Match Made for 20 Rounds With Tough Bricklayer. SAN FANCISCO, March 4. (Special.) Owen Moran la matched to fight Tommy McCarthy, of San Francisco, at some date In April In this city. The weight is to be 133 pounds, at 7 in the evening. The contest is to be for 29 rounds. The date Is left indefinite because Moran may fight this month or earlier in April a MV-round go with Matty Bald win at Kansas City. Griffin, of the Broadway Club, has the April permit and the fight will probably be before his club. McCarthy is a tough young bricklayer, who has beaten all the best lightweights on this Coast. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch Sts. PIERCE CADILLAC the show management in addition to the roomy' ones in the Horse Show building. ' t QUEEN'S PARK FAVORITE SOCCER CROWD PICKS MULTNO MAH TO LOSE. Brawn to Meet Speed In Game This Afternoon Recruits Add to Strength. "Two to one that the Queen's Parks defeat the Multnomahs." That is the challenge that comes from the section of the soccer crowd In town favoring the Queen's Parks In the football con test -against the Multnomahs. to be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Multnomah Field, for the champion ship honors, a silver cup and gold medals. No ""word is being received from the Multnomah camp, except the statement that the "boys" will put up the game of .their life. No such well-matched teams as they have ever played here. Queen's Parks are mostly big men and represent beef, skill and experience, and the lighter Multnomahs represent speed, endur ance and combination. The Queen's Parks believe that they will break 'up the combination of the Multnomah brothers. This has not been done here as yet. Formerly soccer football in this city was at a low ebb. and when Portland's first eleven won games from sailors; there was great rejoicing. Last year enough new soccer men were In town to permit formation of more than half a dosen clubs, and the Multnomahs easily came out ahead. This news trav eled to San Francisco and awakened so much agitation there that veteran soccer players employed In the build ing trades lost no time in getting work here, with the result that Manager William Richmond was able to organize the Queen's Parks, and these stars have so far halted the victorious Multnomahs. BURGLARS' HAUL HEAVY TWO MEN RAID STEVENSON, WASH., STORES; STEAL BEER. . CHEHALIS MAy ENTER LEAGUE City Has Fine Ball Park and Will Raise Fund. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 4. (Spe cial.) The question of whether or not Chehalis will be In a Southwest Wash ington baseball league will be determined this week. A subscription list will be presented o the merchants at once to raise $1600 with which to back the project In Millett Field Chehalis has the finest ball park in' this part of the state. In the past two years, playing exhibition games only, the city .maintained one of the crack ball clubs of the state. CANADIANS PLAN HORSE SHOW Prize List Already Amounts to 98000 for Vancouver Event. VANCOUVER. B. C. March 4. (Spe cial.) Trophies and prizes to the value f xsooo In k m . tlon in the coming Vancouver annual ,horse show, to be held during the lat ter part of April. The classes for ex hibition, as now arrans-a .,111 practically every possible 'age, breed and kind of a good horse. In orderto furnish good accommoda tions extra stables will be engaged by With Jewelry, Valued at $1000, Bacon and Sausage and Beverage, Duo Enjoy High Life. STEVENSON, Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) Two burglars entered the Wheeler Jewelry store last night and got away with plunder estimated to be worth over $1000. Among the arti cles stolen were 30 watches, valued at from S15 to $60 each, about half of which were new, while the remainder had been left for repairs. The thieves also took 40 rings, of various kinds and values; 76 lodgepins, some of which were set with jewels, and a large number of bracelets and watch chains. The men then forced an entrance into the S. L. Knox butcher shop and stole a side of bacon and some bologna sausage. Next Steubling's saloon was visited, where the robbers emptied the cash register, getting $6.15. One bot tle of beer was also taken. Footprints found in the mud indicat ed that the robbers had then gone to boxcar on the siding, and had there had a feast by candle light, two half burned candles being found, along with some scraps of bacon, one watch chain and a couple of rings, .and the stolen bottle of beer but half emptied. It is believed that the men then boarded the eastbound freight that passed through here at 4:16 this morn lng. Descriptions of two suspects have been telegraphed to all near-by cities, Telephone Improvements Promised. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) With 1500 prospective patrons wait, lng for telephones, plans are now In con templation by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company for the extension of the present central building. A new cen tral building is also in prospect for Ho quiam and wires, so far as possible, will be placed in underground cables, the total improvements to entail an expenditure of $160,000. Eugene Finds Way to Meet Debt. EUGENE. Or., March 4. (Special.) As a result of the defeat of the refunding bonds ax the special election, the Coun cil has decided to take advantage of the provisions of the Bancraft bonding act as the best means of meeting the city's In debtedness of lo0,000, which has been in curred in public improvements, princi pally ror paving done the past year. Taxes Easier to Pay This Year. EUGENE. Or., March 4. (Special.) Sheriff Harry Brown has Just turned over to the County Treasurer over $61,000 and Treasurer Eastland has made a call for county warrants, which will be redeemed as far as the funds will go. The Sheriff has met with less difficulty with collec tions thus far than during previous years. Watch for Salesmanship Contest. Alameda Land Company- will announce the great salesmanship contest In next Sunday s papers. ' There is money in it." Oyster production In Canadian waters steadily decreasing. The yield fell from 35. i5T barrels in 1903 to 27.2B7 hun-ala In 1907. Canada Imported 271.7eo worth of AmnKtn oyster in Jttus out ox a total ex port 01 ixd.&d2 -worth- Right at the time when every woman is considering her needs in wearing apparel for Spring and Summer wear, comes this splendid offering of new Wash Dresses, or, as they are termed by many, House Dresses all of them expressing, and in pleasing varietv, the sea son's favored styles and materials. That they are most suitable for outdoor wear is well pictured in the illustrations. Even to the dainty colored pipings and trimmings these pretty 'Dresses are absolutely fast in color. The models are perfect fitting and in the variety of styles that make up this collection of 1000 Dresses there is certainty of everyone choosing with satisfaction. The sale ends today. ,iP mm 0 P imh i. til ,;. H -, -VK M ' . I - .ft- n -1P Model No. 107 Model No. 40 at at cJ53o05 Model No. at 1111 1:-V- "mm 22 Model No. 19 Model No. 60 Model No. 64 Model No. 2 Model No. 113 at S3o4-S at at ,4-S at oS3o4-S at Model No. 107 at $2.45 is of Sea Island Percale, in solid colors, with white wash soutache braid on front, necks, cuffs and belt. Very wide, all-plaited skirt, with deep hem. j Model No. 40 at $3.95 is made of Linen Percale, in light grounds, with dot or check effects. Square yoke, with three Gibson plaits, collar and cuffs piped with solid color to match. Full-plaited skirt, with deep hem. Model No. 22 at $2.98 is taade of Chambray Ging ham, in solid colors in light and dark shades, among -them the new gray which will predominate this Spring. Trimmed with plaid straps to match. Skirt very full and with deep hem. Model No. 19 at $3.45 is of heavy Sea Island Per cale, in light dots and checks. Strictly-tailored effect with four wide tailored plaits. Collar and cuffs of solid color Percale, piped with dark edge. Skirt full plaited and with deep hem. N . , Model No. 60 at -$2.98 is made of heavy Sea Island Percale, in light grounds and check and dot patterns. Has diagonal straps across the bust and solid-color cuffs. Plaited skirt, with wide hem. . Model No. 64 at $2.45 is made of Percale Print, in both light and dark grounds, with small ring pattern. Straps, belt and cuffs piped as shown in cut. Model No. 2 at $3.45 is of heavy Percale, in both light and dark groundswith dot, ring and check pat terns. Gibson plaits and V-front effect, with straps of striped material. Full-plaited skirt, with deep hem. Model No. 113 at $2.45 is made of Printed Percale, in check patterns and all colors. , Round yoke in solid colors to match. Trimmed with real pearl buttons. Kilted skirt, with deep hem. ISIS for tBnis 3.SO Talble Of solid oak, and in polished golden finish. The top is 24 inches square and has shaped edge. Liegs are smoothly turned. A well-made Table that will meet the demand for an in expensive piece. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be received for these Tables at today's special price. A $2.50 CARPET SWEEPER FOR $1.90 ' It's a Sweeper of the Bissell's make that the Carpet Department, offers today at this low price, and a popular size for the average home. You'll find one of these a great Help towards keeping the house clean. Saves the carpets, time and health. Phone, mail and C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. Sa.jLordla.ylBa.g'ga.ainis In the Basement CrocKery Dept Blue and white earthenware Bakers, can also be used as roasters, pudding dishes or milk cro.cks. Two sizes, with covers. The 40c size, special at... ...26 The 55c size, special at. ....... 36i Mixing Bowls of blue earthenware, in four sizes. -gallon Bowls, 15c values, at. .,. . 7? -gallon Bowls, 20c values, at.... 9? 1-gallon Bowls, 25c values, at 11 1-gallon Bowls, 30c values ,at 13 Lawn and Garden Tools Basem't Tlhese Specials la;"7 SPECIAL AT 9 EACH Curtain Rods that ex tend from 24 inches to 44 inches ; regular 15c values. i SPECIAL . AT 15 YARD Table Oilcloth that sells regularly at 25c yard and is 48 inches wide ; in all colors except white. SPECIAL AT S0 YARD Curtain Madras in lengths of from three yards toten yards, in colors blue, red, green and pink, 50 inches wide; regular values to" $1.50 yard. SPECIAL AT 30 YARD Oriental stripe Tap estry, 50 inches wide; suitable for couch coverings and hangings. This material sells regularlyat 50c yard. Phone, mail or C. O -D. orders will not be ac cepted for Saturday Specials. WHITE SOX IN TOWN Chicago Ballplayers and Lead ers on Way South. BAN JOHNSON LIKES CITY to our training grounds I certainly think we should not object to traveling by way of Portland, for this is the freshest and most Spring-like spot I have struck yet." Charles Comiskey, owner f the White Sox, had little to say about the prospects for his team except that the squad would be divided Into two teams, one of which would go to Lob Angeles to play practice games with the Vernon and Los An- Amerlcan. League President, " $25, 000 Man, Guest of Comiskey on Trip Party Enjoys 2 0-Min-X" lite Stay in Portland. The Chicago "White Sox special, carrying the Chicago American League baseball squad, on its way to California for. early Spring training, stopped In Portland 20 minutes yesterday and allowed a bunch of Portland fans an opportunity to shake hands with Comiskey pets. Most of the members of the squad seemed to toe pleased with the country and with the trip in some respects, al though they all expressed themselves as anxious to proceed to their training quar ters' without further delay. The special arrived in Portland yester day at 1:20 o'clock about two or three hours behind scheduled time. The train had left Ogden at 12 o'clock "Wednesday night, after being stalled there 36 hours, on account of floods on both the Oregon Short line and the main line of the Southern Pacific between Ogden and Cali fornia. The train was routed ovec the Southern Pacific but was finally sent around by way of Portland because the main Una was still tied up by floods. Comiskey Gets Anxions. The White Sox train pulled out of Chicago last Saturday night at 10:45 o'clock. A delay of about ten hours was caused near Denver by a derailed en gine and Ogden was not reached until Tuesday noon. Here the train was stalled, and unable to proceed over any line until Wednesday night and president Comiskey was seriously considering the proposition of starting training in Ogden. President Ban Johnson, who is the guest of Comiskey on the trip south when seen, said this was his first trip to Oregon and that he was delighted with the country. "Although I regret the delay, in getting Rameses III who set the headwear fashions in 1200 B, C. wore a hat like this The men who set the hat fashions in 1910 wear GORDON HATS geles teams and the other to San Fran cisco to play with the Seals. Th party consists of 37 ballplayers, be sides newspaper correspondents, trainers, etc. The squad is traveling in its usual princely style and a half dozen coaches are used to carry the crowd and all tts paraphernalia. Party Is Cosmopolitan. Persons in the party who are not making the trip for the purposa of train ing are: President and Mrs. Charles A. Comiskey and son. Louis, Mrs. Bernoudi Aviation Meet Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition Grounds March 5, 6, 7, 1910 Guaranteed flights. Trains from Union Depot. and two children, secretary Charles Fred ericks, President O'Neill, of the Western League; John O'Neill, President Johnson and Secretary McRoy, of the American League; Mrs. McRoy and eon.i Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Henshaw. Mrs. B. Harris White, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Irving Young, Walter Gear, Ted. Sullivan and Mrs. George Rice. Among the Coast players accompanying the party are Burrrli and Miller of the San Francisco party and Carroll and White of Vernon. The train consists of a diner, library, buffet, observation and drawing-room cars and two sleepers. President Comiskey has picked the fol lowing for his first and second teams: First team Catchprs, Owens, Block, Mo Murray: pitchers, Walsh. Smith, Suter, Burns. Soott, Lanse, Olmstead; inflelders, Oandil, Collins. Zelrler. Purtell. Blackburn; outfielders. Waite, Messenger. Reall. Second team Catchers. Sullivan, Payne, KriiRer, Ryan: pitchers. White, Young, Holm. Sehmirler; Jnfleklers. Mullen. Olll. Shaw, Tannehlll. Parent; outfielders, Hahn, Bar rows, Cole. London haji lllrt reentered cluhs. NOTICE! We wish our friends to understand that MR. JACK MANNING will not in any way be connected with the present Aviation Meet, to be held March 5, 6 and 7, but later will demonstrate with his machine when the weather permits. Arrangements have been made with the Rose Festival Committee to make flights during the Rose Festival week. PACIFIC AVIATION CO.