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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1910)
8 TTTE OREGOXIAX. SATtfltDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. t - i t fPORTLAWD TAKES GAME AT SAW JOSE i McCredie's Men Play Good : Ball and Win by Final : ' Score of 6 to 3. ; HARTMAN'S PITCHING WILD Southpaw Lasts Only Part of One ' Inning Guj-n Saves Kurther Damage, and Bill' Chenault. Shows Fine "Komi. " : SAX JOSE. Cel.. March 18. (Speclal. -Portland todav once more defeated the ' San Jose State Leaguers and this time j played gilt-edge baseball all through, , -which resulted In a final score of 6 to 3 In favor of McCredie's pennant-chasera. 1 , San Jose had two new men In the out 1 (field and their work made the team show 1 up a trifle better, though the Coast Xieaguers completely outclassed them in all departments. ' Charley Haxtman, . McCredie's lone southpaw, started to pitch the game for t Portland, but was eo wild that he was J ide-rricked after he had been scored J against twice, through having walked i four men and allowed a hit and a sacri- flee in the first Inning. " . Guyn Saves Damage. a - i Guyn wag chafed out to the firing line .and with the bases loaded succeeded In i disposing of the San Joeeana without f further damage resulting. With two out .in the fifth inning Guyn walked Peters, Jthe speedy San Jose third baseman, and , Icy Townsend picked out a nice one, which ;he laced for three bags, scoring the last Jrun for the prune pickers. r McCredie's 'band did not get busy until . the second inning, when it tied the score with two men out. McCredie and Ryan 'were stowed away when Billy Speas ibunted and beat It out. Ort likewise jcaught Harry GoodwiD, the former Los , Angeles Coast League southpaw, napping f 'and beat out another infield tap. Tommy Murray followed with a two-base smash I to left field, which chased Speas and Ort ;home. Goodwin settled down in the third sand fourth innings and held Portland run- Jless, though McCredie opened the latter session with a triple, but the next three ;men could not get the ball past Goodwin, J .who made two fancy stops and throws to base?. Four Hits Xet Three Kuns. I i Yates, the little pitcher who finished Thursday's game for San Jose, was again I Isent In to pitch in the fifth inning today j jand before he warmed sufficiently Mc- iDredie's squad rapped him for four hits, (which, with two errors, netted three runs. j Tom Murray opened with a drive to r 'Center, which got away from Sherman, ".'nd the little Portland backstop made I 'the circuit of the bases before the ball ; was recovered, Guyn singled and , ; Netzel was safe on an error by Tates, t -nd singles by Olson, and Casey drove 'tn two more, making Portland five runs. t:K pass to Casey, McCredie's- sacrifice and a long single by Speas' brought -forth the last run of the game in the teighth inning. ;,; "Tennessee Bill" Chenault pitched the wlast four innings for Portland and a lucky hit by Routledge was all that he allowed the home team In the time he was- on the hilltop. The big pitcher had speed and fine control and worked ...like a veteran. Casey, Murray and speas each got two hits. Portlanders See Game. 'T Kratgberger and Ryan will pitch for Portland tomorrow, and San Jose ex peets to use Allegart, the sensational .. wirle of the Santa Clara College team, J J who has been signed to play with the Prune Pickers this season. Several Portland people visiting here were out i to tne game today. Among tnem were MSIr. and Mrs. Henry ThomDson. H. Alexander, A. Gilbert, John Allen and I'red Watson. The score by Innings: R.H.E. Portland 02003001 0 6 11 0 San Jose 20001000 03 3 4 Bateries Hartman, Guyn, Chenault, Murray and Armbruster; Goodwin, Yates and Routledge. Two-base hits Murray. Three - base hits McCredie. Townsend. Stolen bases Casey, Olson, Peters. Sacrifice hits Netzel, McCredie, Chenault. Peters. Bases on balls Off Hartman 4, off Guyn 2, off Chenault 1, off Yates 2. Struck out By Guyn 1, by Chenault 3, by Goodwin 2, by Yates 1. Wild pitches Hartman. Double plays ( Casey to Ort. Peters to Kelly to Town j send, Sherman to Peters. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Bobby Eager. ' WHITE SOX RALLY A"D WIN 'In Jumping Finish Los Angeles Is i Beaten 6 to 2. LOS ANGELES, March 18. With a i superb batting rally in the tenth inning (the Chicago White Sox No. 1 took the first game of the pre-season series iaway from the Los Angeles team of the ' Pacific Coast League today by a score ; Of 6 to 2. I It was an exciting game, and at the lend of the ninth inning the score 'stood i 2 to 2. Thorsen was pitching for Los ' Angeles in the tenth, when the Sox t fell on his delivery so furiously that 'four runs resulted. Score: ! R.H.E.I R.H.E. White Sox.. 6 15 31Los Angeles.. 2 5 5 Batteries Sutor and Kruger; Delhi, . Thorsen and H. Smith. SECOND -WHITE SOX VICTORS l San Francisco Defeated in ritchers Battle, 1 to O. ; SAN FRANCISCO. March 18. Chicago White Sox No. 2 defeated the San Fran cisco Coast League team today, 1 to 0. Jt was a pitchers' game throughout. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 1 6 3 San Francisco 0 4 3 , Batteries White. Young and Paine; .Ames. Griffin and Williams. ;MT. AXGEIi OPEXS SEASON Rousing Athletic Rally Held to Com memorate St. Patrick's Day. ' I MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Or., March 18. ( Special.) A rousing rally, the first of the year, was held in the college audi .torium yesterday, to open the new season ln track and field sports and also in commemoration of St. Patrick's day. A -committee composed of Joseph Kilian, "Frank Manning, Steve DeMartinl and Li -A.. Fernsworth were In charge of the programme. , The first of the two parts of the pro gramme was taken up with musical ami ; vaideville numbers, the first six number? . being devoted to acts of a more sedate character, while the second six partook more of the nature of comedy. Features of the programme were numbers on the piano by Father Dominic, the eminent composer, and Father Ambrose, musical director of the college; a paper entitled The Shamrock Saint, by John Davis, and a rendition of old favorites by the M. A. C. Glee Club. Among those who participated in the programme were Jo seph Kilian, Ben Burns, Bert Ledwidge, John Davis, L. A. Fernsworth, Clark Murphy, Will Nibler, Caesdr Landzi. Al bert Krop and John Oostelloe. Among those who addressed the stu dents were Father Bernard, president of the college; Father Basil, director of ath letics; Father Ambrose, director of the college; M. Melcholr, president of the stu dent body; Joseph Kilian, Frank Man ning, manager of the track and field teams, and other members of the student body. Plans for the coming season were discussed and it was generally agreed that one of the beet seasons in years Is about to be seen. LAST SOCCER GAME IS TODAY Scotch and English to Battle on Multnomah Field. The last association or soccer game of football to be played here this sea son takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Multnomah field,' when the Scotch and English teams will try for supremacy. - Up to now the Scotch have been easy victors, but several good English players have arrived in this city dur ing the past Winter and they say they will even up matters, and may actually defeat their rivals. The outcome of the contest is problematical, and there is little or no betting on the result. It is anybody's, and a fast contest may be expected. None of the men chosen have as yet played together as a team and. It will be interesting to watch their combina tion, chosen, as they are, from the M. A. A. C, Queen's Park, ( Nationals, Cricketers and Oceanics. The referee will be Colin V. Dyment, of the M. A. A. C who is one of the most experienced players in town. The probable line-up of the clubs will be: England Buchanan,. Pratt and Drake; Hughes, Needham and Eyles; forwards, Coppinger. Kilpack, Sid Mills (captain), Godman and Billington. Scotland Climie, Buchan and Stewart, of the Cricketers: J. K. - Mackie, Robertson, Challis; forwards. Barbour, Dick, G. Inglis, H. Matthew, and Andrew Mat thew (captain). SILVERTON TO PLAY PAYETTE High School Basketball Champion ship of Northwest Is Stake. PAYETTE, Idaho, March 18. (Special.) The High School basketball team of Silverton, Or., has accepted the challenge of the Payette High School team to play for the championship of the Northwest. Following its victory over the Baker City team three weeks ago, Payette, which has been undefeated this season, issued a sweeping challenge. Manager Barradell is in receipt of a letter from Manager Cooley, of the Sil verton team, saying that his team would prefer to play at the Portland Y. M. C A. gymnasium. M,r. Barradell today wired him this-was agreeable to Payette. Not much is known here of the Silver ton team, but the. local boys are in con dition to meet the fastest bunch in the Northwest. Richmond Wins Ball Game. The Richmond and South Mount Tabor grammar school baseball teams yester day afternoon played an exciting game on the diamond at Fortyflrst and Divis ion streets, the former winning by the score of 9 to 7. The features of the game were the home run by Young and a three bagger by Guth, which won the victory for Richmond. Both ' teams had good team work. The players were: Richmond. Position. South Mt. Tabor Bart holemew c Manning Outh ..P A. Taveth Cayo lb............ George Huntington 2b Raymond S. Chernis 3b Clarence Young as X.. Taveill Boitano If . Wilburn Farrv . rf Fredrick Peterson cf Wiiliams Johnson to Go West In April. CHICAGO. March 18. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, after receiving formal notice yesterday from Jack Gleason, one of the promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, that the contest will be staged at Emeryville on July 4, decided to leave for San Francisco early in April to take up active training, and not wait until May, as had been his original plan. Johnson will leave for New York Sunday night, where his trial on a charge of assault in -the second de gree comes up on March 23. White Sox Catcher Better. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 18. Af ter having undergone ai second opera tion for blood poisoning, Billy Sullivan, the veteran catcher of the Chicago White Sox, whose fpot was injured by a rusty nail a.weelrago. is resting easy in the Clara Barton Hospital here. The surgeons found ft necessary to per form the second operation yesterday. Sullivan withstood it well. Ed Morris Heads Multnomah Team. At a meeting of the baseball players of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, held last evenmg Edward Morris was elected captain of the senior team for the coming year. The election of Mr. Morris was unanimous. MAP SHOWING EAST SIDE STREET VACATIONS ASKED BY O. R. & N. Heavy shaded portion has been released by city for pier for approach to upper deck of viaduct; light shaded area city has refused to relinquish without return concessions from railroad company. This map, looking westward from the intersection of East Adams and C.-egon streets, where the East Side approach to the public upper deck of the new railroad bridge will begin, shows that the City Coun cil and the Mayor have vacated only those parts of Adams and Oregon streets that will be occupied by a big abutment to support the upper deck approach. The city gives up for this purpose 100 feet on each ?re? t- For tne railway approach to the lower deck of the bridge and for other trackage uses, the O. R. & N. petitioned also for vacation of the light-shaded streets. The latter concessions the city has refused to grant unless the railroad company will give the city in return privileges equally valuable for the Broadway bridge. The city authorities and the O. R. & N. are now negotiating to this end. The company petitioned for vacation of 1480 lineal feet of streets, aggregating in area about 15 city lots, 50x100 feet. The city allowed vacation of only 200 lineal feet slightly more than two lots in area. This ground will be occupied not by the railroad at all. but by the pier for that part of the bridge which is for public use. FESTIVAL FLIGHTS NEXT AERONAUTIC MEET IS GOAL OF LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS. Roy Knabenshue, Representative of Wright Bros., Anxious to Exhibit Machines Here. If the plans now" being formulated by local aeroplane and airship enthusiasts are carried out, a splendid and -varied programme of aeronautic events will be a feature of the Rose Festival next June. . General Manager Hutchin, of the Festival Association, yesterday morn ing received a letter from Roy Knab enshue, manager of the Aeroplane Ex hibition Company at Los Angeles, and exclusive lessee of the Wright Brothers" machines, who is anxious to bring sev eral of the Wright aeroplanes to Port land to participate in the aviation .meet planned. Knabenshue's letter has been turned over to H. W. Manning, who is super intending the building of four aero planes and has charge of the aeronautic features of the Festival programme. Manning will at once confer with the representative of the Wright Bros at Los Angeles, and arrangements will undoubtedly be made to bring from three to five of the Wright aeroplanes north for the exhibition. In addition to these machines, it is hoped that the airship "Preble-Recker," now being built at the Horticultural building. Ex position grounds, will be completed In time for the Festival. In which case it will participate in the events. Profiting by the experience of the recent aviation meet promoters, -who involuntarily provided a free show for thousands of people at the Country Club grounds, because the view could not be fenced in. Manager Manning is making plans to have his exhibition at some place where a pro rata may be collected from all who see the aero planes and airships fly. A 20-acre tract on the Peninsula is being considered, as is also a location on the O. W. P. carline. A. reasonable fee is to be ar ranged, but this fee the promoters pro pose to be assured of, if possible. A large race course is being cleared and scraped near the Twelve-Mile House for tne purpose of providing a practice and test place for Manning's machines, some of which are now about completed. Dally practice will bring these aeroplanes and their manipulat ors to a reliable degree of perfection, and some thrilling novelties In aero nautics are expected. NO SLEEP STOPS HEARING Balllnger-Pinchot Inquiry Halted by House Wrangle. WASHINGTON. March 18. Owing to the conditions prevailing in the House it was impossible to secure a Quorum of the Balllnger-Pinchot investigating com mittee today and adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Representative Madison, of Kansas, the "insurgent" member, dragged his weary feet from the House end of the Capitol over to the Senate office build ing and poked his head into the room where the committee was In conference with the lawyers. Just as both had given up hope of obtaining a quorum. 'I haven t had any sleep, but I guess I can stay a little while," announced Mr. Madison. After a further conference it was de cided that inasmuch as it would be practically impossible for Madison to re main in the hearing, an adjournment un til tomorrow would be advisable. . Chairman Nelson called the committee together, however, and admitted into evidence several documents which the committee asked Chief Engineer Davis of the Reclamation Service to furnish. PRISONER TRIES TO KILL 3Ien Quarrel Over Game of Cards; Separated by Guards. MOXTESAXO, Wash., March 18. (Spe cial.) It was Frank Sporan whom Dzgoeff, the convicted Russian, tried to kill in Jail here, and not William Gohl. as was first given out, when only the timely interference! Deputy Royce pre vented a killing. After the sentence was pronounced on. Dzgoeff, he became gloomy and quar relsome. Sunday night he and Sporan quarreled over a game of cards -and. were separated by the night Jailer. The men were then separated until the guard came to take them to Walla Walla, when, being allowed in the same room, Dzgoeff at once took advantage of the opportunity by trying to kill Sporan with a chain. Excursion Rates Granted. SALEM, Or., March 18. (Special.) The Railroad Commission has given the O. R, & N. permission to make a round trip rate of $4 from Portland to Celilo, tickets good for return up to and includ ing November 15, 1910. Poolroom License Refused. BROWNSVILLE, Or., March 18. (Special.) Recently a large majority of the taxpayers and citizens peti- Pearl Gray Is the Leading Shade In Spring Hats. We Show Several Very Clever Styles in Our Ever Popular Beaver Hat at $3 Lion Clothiers 166-170 Third Street tioned the City Council not to grant a license to operate a public pool ai.d billiard hall in the town. The petition was granted, although" the city would have received more than $200 a year from licensing such games. For many years there has been no public pool and billiard hall in Brownsville. The petition of citizens set fortn that pub lic pool and billiard halls are damag ing to the community in which they are allowed to operate. STR0HM REFUSES TO TALK Blackmail Charge Made - Against Alan Arrested in Portland. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18. (Special.) Clyde C. Strohm, arrested in Portland last night on a charge of blackmail, was taken before the prose cuting attorney today. 'Strohm refused to say anything about the case and would not answer questions bearing on his innocence or guilt. A woman, said to be Strohm's wife, was arrested yes terday as she was landing from the ferry. She said her husband was in Southern Oregon, but she carried a card from him which gave the address at which he was found in Portland by the police there last night. Strohm will have a hearing before the Justice of the peace Monday. He is alleged to have told Ludwig - Brun huber, proprietor of the Star rooming house, that he was a detective that he might thus secure certain evidence which he said he had found, but he would not report him to the committee if he gave him $50. The offer was re fused -and the police notified. BUBONIC PLAGUE APPEARS Hawaiian Islands Scene of Recent Deaths by Disease. WASHINGTON, March 18. Bubonic plague has appeared in the Hawaiian Islands. Rear-Admiral Cowen P. Rees, Com mandant of the naval station at Honolulu, cabled the Navy Department today that there were two deaths from plague on the Island of Konokas and two on the Island of Hilo, but 'that there were no other suspicious cases. Oregon Volunteer Commissioned. INDEPENDENCE, Or., March 18. (Special.) F. A. Williams, who formerly served in the Spanish-American War with the Second Oregon Volunteers as Second Lieutenant, has been recommissioned by the War Department to serve with the constabulary of the Islands. He will leave San Francisco March 22 to be fol lowed later by Mrs. Williame. Mr. Williams is a brother of M. C. Williams, 111 sss of the Williams Drug Company, of this city, and was a member of that firm, haviny sold his Interests to his brother. He is a graduate of O. A. C, and was prominent in athletics on the Pacific Coast. ARSENIC IS USED IN CAKE Little Girl's Mistake Endangers Life of Family. WHITE SALMON, ' Wash.. March 18. (Special.) Arsenic for baking powder came near causing the death of an en tire family here recently. Mrs. W. W. Griffith and her sister had gone to Lyle on a visit and Mrs. Grif fith's little daughter made a cake. She used in it two teaspoonf uls of what she supposed was baking powder, but was in reality arsenic Intended for spraying, which had been put into an empty bak ing powder can. After eating some of the cake Mr. Griffith and three children were taken violently ill, and only by the prompt use of emetics were serious re sults prevented. Monmouth Hears Talk on Apple. MONMOUTH, Or., March 18.-r-(Spe-cial.) M. O. Lowhsdale spoke last night on apple culture at the Commer cial Club. The speaker gave pointed instructions as to the manner of deal ing with diseased trees, and the ne cessity of thorough treatment of the old orchards by either cutting oft the entire tops, and grafting or uprooting if roots are infected. He also gave valuable instruction on the varieties .suitable for this valley, and the proper stock to select to graft. Much inter est was aroused. Steel Pierces Man's Eye. BROWNSVILLE, Or., March 18. (Special.) H. B. Moyer, proprietor of the Brownsville city waterworks sys tem, met with an accident yesterday that destroyed one of his eyes. While working on a piece of steel a fragment fiew and penetrated the eyeball, tear ing it badly. The loss of the eye will cause Mr. Moyer to be almost totally blind, as, when a child, he sustained an injury to the other eye. the sight of which is Impaired. Astoria Must Pay Damages. ASTORIA. March 18. (Special.) Judge Eakln, of the Circuit Court, this morning awarded $975 damages to the plaintiff in the case of Joseph Giaconi vs. the City of Astoria. T.ie suit was brought to re cover $3000 damages for injury alleged to have been done the plaintiff's house and lot on account of a landslide, by the making of a fill on Irving avenue. The court held that the city was negli gent and therefore liable. Vancouver Tennis Club Meets. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Tennis Club Willi meet tomorrow evening to- reorganize for the season and will take up the question of moving the present courts at Four teenth and Park to Twenty-sixth street. It is planned to enlarge the membership of the club and have three, instead of two. courts. William Penn popularized this style of Hat The popular hats in 1910 are GORDON HATS See our Drug Sign Board You can read all the drug advertisements in Portland, and 'our prices for the same articles. Always less here. Our Owl Saturday Cut Rate Sale $1.50 Ebony Hair Brushes $1.23 $2.50 Hair Brushes, Stiff . Bristles $1.98 $3.50 Hair Brushes, with ebony or rosewood backs ..$2.69 $1.25 Hair Brushes, genuine bristles, assortment hardwood backs 98 35c Nail Brushes 19 15c Hard Scrub Brushes. . .8 25c French Tooth Brushes 16 85c Cloth Brushes, stiff bristles 69 75e Dressing Combs, hard rubber 49J $1.00 Princess Dressing Combs 79 85c Nail Buffers, renewable. 9 inches long; Owl price.. 69J 50c Hinds' Honey aud Almond Cream -. 33 50c Sempre Glovine 33i Oriental Cream, Owl Sale Price $1.10 75c French Perfumes, all odors 50 35c Ammoniated Sea Salts, per fumed 23 15c Cake Hard Water Castile Soap 10 Bar of Conti Castile Soap 39J ( Transparent and Violet Glycer ine Soap, 3 cakes to box 25 10c Cake Mechanic Tar Soap, a dozen 55 25c English Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes to a box ........ 19 25c Box Olopine Toilet Soap 19 25c . Cake Pinaud's Imported Soap 19 25c Cake 4711 Benzoin Glycer ine Soap 18 15c White Almond Soap, a cake 9 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste ..15 Van Dyck" Means Double Value Why? Because we make our cigars in Tampa, Fla., instead of on the Island of Cuba. Havana tobacco costs half as much when im ported in the leaf as it does in the form of cigars. And this saving of 100 per cent duty goes into Van Dyck "Quality," and is afforded each smoker. E 66 wait Quality" Cigars In Cuba we have our own warehouse and preparatory department. Through our experts, on the ground, we get the pick of the choicest tobacco grown the finest Havana tobacco. On native soil, these leaves are mellowed into their fullest fragrance and flavor then shipped to our factory in Tampa. At Your Dealers 3-for -25c to 25c Each M. A. 5UNST & CO. "The House of Staple" Distributor wliliUkitlk Llilllililllljlilial.ilblilmlulUliilihililiniiHi.alMlllillHlliiiUllbM.nMllli lb E2LIb ' -sfSiSSSy" WELCOMED IN MILUDNS Of mAHOi RfelTWl'''- N0"ES- THESE IS NO I 'CMSliT ' STRONGER PEOOF GF MERIT dtALtU I lEOtHT 4 THAN CONTINUED AND BOXES I- .. . .sTTSgjjj-mi J j mcEEsiw8 popoubitt Horlick's Malted Milk. .$2.69 $1.00 Size Swamp Root.. 59 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 12 10c Cake Sapolio 5 $1.00 Brorao Seltzer 55 Pape's Diuretic 27 10c Flash Hand Cleaner. . .6 50c Antiphlogestine 27 2c Sal Hepatica 12 65c Household Rubber Gloves 49d $2.50 Red Rubber Fountain Syringes, extra quality, guar anteed 2 years $1.93 $2.25 4-quart Fountain Syringe $1.69 $1.25 White Rubber Fountain Syringe 98 $1.25 Hot Water Bottle. 2- quart 98J $2.25 Red Rubber Water Bot tle $1.69 $2.00 White Rubber Water Bot tle .....$1.49 05c Fountain Syringe, tubing regular length, red and white 29 Knickerbocker Bath Sprays and Brush combined $2.85 Knickerbocker Shampoo and Sponge Spray, Owl Sale Price SI. 75 $1.75 Monarch Spray ..$1.59 35c Castoria ". 20 50c Pape's Diapepsin. . . .39 50c Capellaris 40J 10c lb. pkg. Bicarbonate Soda 5 50c IB. pkg. Cream Tartar 35 45c Absorbent Cotton, lb. roll 29 25c Carter's Liver Pills.. 15 25c Pierce's Pellets 1 TC 10c each Sulphur Candles ..5 Mothene for moths, a lb. 10 25c Kolorene for coloring straw hats any shade 19 25c Can Insect Powder . . .19 25c Merck's Sodium Phos phate 20 Here climatic conditions are similar to those of Cuba. And here we employ none but Cuban experts the world's finest cigar makers. Van Dyck "Quality " is to be had in twenty-seven differ ent sizes from the thin, mild panetelatothe fat, full flavored perfecto each one the ut most in Havana perfection. iuilii;:tlMllMlnlli;i;iiliamiliUimimm