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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1910)
8 THE MQRXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910. . SENATORS GARNER GAME IN EIGHTH Steen Weakens in That Period of Pastime, After Admir able Performance. FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO 1 Exhibition Is Mf to tororarnd Both Trams. a Snappy Ball. Includ ing sensational Catcbrs and TVrabie 11 ays. ' la Featarr. PACTTIC COAST IXAOTB. . . TaMenlky-a Biaulta. . . Fmcrameata X. Portland 1. . Laa Angeles 3. Oaklaad 1. Vawa . tan rraacaato 1. e.taaaHng af tba CJuha. "CLUBS. rmk-and ..I H 1 1 S1 V Portland .. l .liHH, ; ,' 7 31 an Kn.. 'il! ::.'". a,-i rH"n ....12111 1! !li - 5t.-rnita 111 1 4 -2 t.at ..7 T4 77.51 .V11 4S7 SACBAMEXTO. CaL. Sept. 11 (Spe cial. After, holding the Senators to I wo hits tor eight tnnlngs. Steen weak rnrd In the eichth and allowed the tallrnders to pile three hits and two runs, enough to win the Fame ty a tore of 2 to 1. The game was fast and snappy, havlnc every Indication of a victory for the Beavers. Four double plays were pulled off. each team maKinar two. Baum heaved good ball, with the rxception of the third inning, when it was to the liking of the visitors, but In the eighth, he was hauled out to make room for Briggs. who was be lieved to contain a pinch hit up his leeve. The Portland run was made In an style In ihe third, after one wa. cone. Kappa hit to the far corner f left field for two bases and scored when tstaen singled to center. Shlnn ?rred on Ryan'a grounder, but Olson Mew out and Krueger fanned before ihe score conld be made any larger. Things Look Bad for Baum. Things were looking bad for Baum when tJasey welcomed the fourth inning with a two-base hit to center, but the runner played far ofT on what looked like a hit traveling oft Sheehan's hat. Dearna Van Buren was right on he Job with clever running catch and doubled Cm; out in short order. Menser then flew out to center. Portland opened the sixth and sev enth with hits, but Kyan was caught stealing la the sixth and Shcehan was forced on third on Rapps grounder which led Into a double play. The cellar boys came to their awak ening In the eighth when Babe Danxlg, ' who has been out of the game for a roupl of months, walloped out a double to center. Bums was hit on he arm and took hla base. Splesman -laced a neat bunt down third has Jne. advancing the runnera. Briggs Goes Out. Briggs was sent In to bat for Baum and went out. Casey to Rappa. but the grounder was taken so far bark that aey could not catch ranslg going for the plate. Sh Inn's double to Tight brought Burns home. Van Buren .inclrd. but wu caught trying to neak second, while Shtnn was crawl ing back to third when, ha found he could not score. Whalen ahnwed good form in the ninth, lopping over elegant benders, fasey made llelater chase one ot them with a hard and spectacular catch. Sheehan went out on an Infield . grounder and Shtnn leaped high In the air to pull down a hot line drive off Mensnr's stick, ending the game. The score: PORTLAND. ar r h rn a r Ft van. rt 4 a I 1 I n a ............... 4 O 1 S A Kri-.x.r if a a j a '- :t n t ft a -h-h.n. h n I 3 .1 o vnr. rf ............. 3 a a n a a reir. s a n !i i n Karrs. la XI l 10 o a .-'n. p ............... .1 t I 1 T-tala 31 1 1 54 14 o SAC"RAMBNT. AR R H m A E f'nn. Sb -A 1 1 n RuP. rf X a 4 A H"KOT rf X II I 3 A A r-'f. If ...2 3 ' arlrr.an lt .1 a o I 1 ; !;!. lb 3 I 1)1 A A K.irn.. . ; i 1 i a Sri.nian. c ............ 3 A A X 1 A 'mi. p 2 A A A t A K- r s. I a a a a a w baln O O a 0 1 0 T'.:i .. 3 5 37 II "3 fe-iaxs hatird fnr Raum In etxhth. KORH BT INM.VGA r-rtiani a 1 a, a a a ai Hu ....a 3 1 a 1 I A A 3 -nimrnto ...... .A A A A A 0 A I 3 Hita .. 0 a o A 1 13 ft SUM MART. H ' rpad "ff BMum ft. niaa 1. iaiuncs rtf--h1 a. Tr-ha hit Racp Two-Kana t-itm rwy Tansta. Shtnn. Parrlflp hlta s?mbim. M.nr. Krt ba on callad balls .'ft Katim. 1: rIT Staen. 3 tnirk out By Baum. 3: by .n. 4. Hit by ptt.-her Runui. T u b pla b. -a 10 Caey to Rappa: Hoard tra.i trt lani'r Van Rnrn to Shlnn; sherhan . Rapr. Time of pnw-l:U. I'mplrc Fln- KKOX HAMMERS MITCHEXL Mlrrlnns Aral's C'urxes Prove 'o MyMpry to lllagers. SAX FRAXCISCO. Sept. 11. Vernon unnt'elled the mstcry of "mysterious" Mit hU'a curves at Recreation Park to il v. Ktx nf the southern batters, regia terr4 their anawera to the puaxla with iliiirly hits and the net result waa three run. Raleigh pitched a good game for the visitors, scattering the hits through the nine innings. l add en's triple to renter brought the only tally for San Francisco. The score: R. H. E.I R H E. Vernon X 'San Fran....! 7 8 Rattma Raleigh and Brown; Mitch ell and Berry. OAKS S.LAVGHTEREJ BY AXGELS Comniatrrs l'e Thre PHcImts, bat I-o Angeles Kcrpa On. I.OS ANGKLK3. 8ept. li The Angela xla'ightered the Oakland nine today. 10 to I. t Anxeles acored In every Inning crept the fourth, and drove two Oak land pitchers from the box before the scored their lonely run In their half of the fifth when they succeeded in filling the bases. Score: R. H. E-l R. H. E. Los AngefesM It Oakland 1 & 1 Batteries Criger and rendortt: Moeer. Nelson. Harklns and Mita. Thomaa. Ins pire Mcreev. NATIONAL LEAGVE. Won. ....... 4i Pot. "ais .i .4 .t4J Hl'rtTn .... Pltrabura; ... Naw Tork pailaalrhla ClacJanatl St. l.miU ... RWk 1 5m . . . M ' HIGH SCORES ARK PILED IT PlHsburg and Giants Are Both Vic torious in Double header. NEW YORK, Sept. II. Pittsburg and New Tork split even In a double header bare today, the visitors winning the Mrst game. 11 to 1. and the locals winning the second. 15 to 3. Wilson made a home run off Dickson in the ninth inning of first game when the bases were filled. Score: First game RHP RHK Plttsbarg.. Mil i. New Tork.... 11 Batteries Adatna and elbson; Watk ewaon. rXcksoa and Myers. Second gasne R H E! R H K Pittaburar.. t 7 I'NtwTork.. 15 IS 0 Batteries Lalftald. Leaver and Gfb- OAKaT IJSJUa IS MJGBT. Vlh oaakiaaa and wrtlaa ai MaaDr tM for the laaderahta ot ka Paelrlo Ctaat League, the Oaka ar aaHtwig to first place nhrovt yaanarlaya results by flgurTtrg the paecaatarea to fire d eel mala Instead of the recognised three, uaually In vogue. The cloeenasa of taa Paotflc Coaat league race la Infltratad br the following standlnra of Oakland -and Portland draws to the firth decimal: Oakland ':tsm Portland .MnU. A a Oakland haa better than two-thlrda , of one point, that club la credited with .ft&T In the rexutar perceatagea, while Portland la shown cne point laaa. Having played 1 mora games than Portland. Oakland calna and losea leaa poinla than does Port land. son. Simon; TVHtse and Myers, Schlei. Umpires O'Day and Johnston. Cincinnati S; Brooklyn , BROO KX.TX. SepL IS. McMillan's triple, following a base on balls, coupled with a single, gave Cincinnati a -to-l victory over Brooklyn today Score: RHEI RHK Cincinnati... 3 8 lBrooklyn 22 Batteries Rowan and McLean; Knet xer. Scan I on and Miller. Umpires Klem and Kane. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 40 .'.4 Boston 74 ht .t74 New York 74 it .S7 Petrolt ............74 7 .471 t'levaland ( 73 .44 7 tVaahington .1 '. S .44a t hlcaao M 79 .217 81. Loula 40 92 .303 COBB IS XOT PIXCH HITTER He Bats for 0Leary and Strikes Out, Tigers Losing Game. DETROIT, Sfpt. 11 The "champions se cured a lead of six runs in the third Inning today, trot Cleveland Rot to Lou dell In the sixth and scored seven. Bush was Injured in sliding to first In the fifth and had to retire. Cobb went to bat for 0"Lary in the eighth and struck out. 9core: R. H. E.I R. H. H. Detroit 7 8 :,Cleveland ....8 U ' 8 Batteries Lnudell. Stroud and Casey Schmktt; Kaler. Harkncss and Land. Adams. SI. IjouIs I ; Chicago 0. CHICAGO. Sept. 11 Although Walsh struck out 11 batters today. Chicago was shut out 1 to by fit. Louis. Nelson, a recruit from Akron. O-, allowed only three hits. Score: R. II. E. R. H. H St. Louia 1 8 2;Chicago 0 3 8 Batteries Nelson and KUlifer; Walsh and Sullivan. New York 7; Boaton 5. BOSTON. Sent. IX New Tork won the final game of the American League aeries here today from the locals. to i Score: R. H. E.l R. H. B. New Tork. ..7 10 2 Boston S 13 8 Batteries War hop Hughes and Sweeney. Hunt: Wood.' Clcotte and Madden. Phlladrlphla Wa.-hlnslnn 0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS. Waahing ton was again shut out by Philadelphia today. ( to 0. Dygert held Washington to four hlta Score: R. H. E-l R. H. H. Washington 0 Philadelphia 18 2 Batteries Gray and Mover. Henry; Dy gert and Livingston. PASADENA WOMAN IS AHEAD Mrs. Luther Rennet Leads Field of 70 In Chicago Golf Play. CHICAGO. SopL 13. Playing re markably fine golf. Mrs. Luther Ken nett. formerly of trhloago. btit now of Pasadena. Cal.. led a field of 70 starters. In the qualifying round of the eighth annual championship of the Woman's Western Golf Association, which began today at the Skokle Country Club. Mrs. Kennett turned in a card of 82, leading her nearest competitor. Mrs. Thurston Harris, the Chicago champion, by 10 strokes. Mlsa Katherine Forest, of Skokle. was third with 94. and Mrs. E. T. Perkins, of Glenview. a former champion of Southern California, was fourth, with 98. Mrs. Kennett's card was as follows: Out. 44. 445. 44340; In, $78. 144. 652 42; total. 82. Seattle Downs Tacoma. SEATTLE. Sept. 13. With the score 7 ta 2 In favor of Seattle at the begin ning of the ninth inning. Dickinson exploded and Tacoma acored four runs. Zackeret played the rescuer Just In time. Score: R H E R H E Seatlv 7 10 SjTacoma ( Batteries Dickinson. Zar.heret and Hemenway; Schmutx and Byrnes. Wolgast to Meet McFarland. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Packey Mc Farland, of Chicago, will meet at Mil waukee In a ten-round no-declslon af fair on October C. The final steps for the match were taken yesterday, when the principals signed articles with the representative of the Star Athletic Club, of Milwaukee, the organisation which proposes to stage the match. KIT CRAWFORD IS 2 Lack of Endurance in Oswald West's A. B. Bender All That Puts It Second. ALFREDA GETS 2:15 TROT Mamie Alwin Wins Futurity Trot for Three-Year-Olds in Straight Heats on Track at Stale Fair. Running Races Fast. SALEM. Or.. Sept 1 J iSpaelaD All the excitement waa centerea m me 2:25 pace today at the State, Fair race. Kit Crawford, an Albany mare, with Woodcock up, succeeded In winning first money, after Oawald West's A. B. Bander had pulled dowa two heats, the first of wlsloh was no drive and tka aeoend one of tbe prettiest heats all around the track ever aeon here. Lack f endurance waa all that sent Weal's bane back, for second money. The track waa heavy with the open- tna- beats becaas of a drtsxllag rata daring the knornlng. but later in the afternoon waa pounded down and rair- ly good time marked some of the races. Alfred Has Walkaway. wr u m walkawsv in evary heat for Alfreda, a Spokane mare tfiajv. aiau a .i..ni.n - ond money, but at no time did Alfreda have a contender. Considerable In terest was manifest in the 3-year-old Futurity trot, which Mamie Alwin . 1- i 1 V. . V. t a nrlth mllrh faster time than that of the 2-year-old yesterday. inia rans aiaw " . one for nrst money. j ire ruMiuua i i wic . . . best ever seen on the local track and exciting rrom start to onisn. Summary Is Given. The summary: 3:2.' pace, purse S.vwi Kit Crawford, nr. m., by James rmMrfnrA irad Woodcock. Al bany Woodcock 2 2 11 1 A. R. Render, h. a., by Plablo. Oswald West. Salem .Whitehead 113 3 4 Halramont. h. m.. hv iHal B.. William Kendall. Oanby.Llndaay 4 4 3 3 2 Tlla Erlckaon. b. in., by Diablo. C C. Slmonaon. Everett . McGuIre 3 5 4 4 3 Tom S.. by Yaklmont, Mrs. K. M. Sebastian Xorth Yakima. Waab Sebastian 5 3 5 3d 2:1., trot. Farmers' Durae. IliXHI Time. 2:14. 2:1.1. 3:15. 2:1V4. 2.19H 2:15 rrot. Farm era purae. fiooo Alfreds. B., b. m.. by Bob Kitialm tnons. C. D. Jeffries. Spokane. Jeffries 111 Mavo. K a., bv Zombro. E. N. Jones. Spokane childs 3 3 2 Lady Sunrise, b. m.. by Sunrise, tTharlea Turner, Davenport. . .Marlon 3 2 3 Ladv w.. br. m.. by KI&E Alexia. L. C. Shell. Walla Walla McDonald 4 4 6 Belle N.. br. m.. by Bonnie Direct. P. P. Norton. Marahfleld. .. .Norton 6 6 5 Paul W., b. g.. by Zombro, Table Rook Mineral Water Company Ward 6 6d Doc Mundav, b. g.. by Zombro. S. S. Bailey. Albany Wilson 7 dla Stalene. br. m., by Slam B.. Frank E. Allay. Roaeburx Wllaon aia Blacksmith, ch. a., C. S. .Mullen. Port land Cox dia Time. 2:H. 3:15. 2:14k. 2:23 trot. 3-'ear-olds, Inland Empire purae. Vi llamle Alwin. ch. m.. bv Lord Alwin. A. L. iScott, San Francisoo. .. .Cuicello 1 1 Pairaana. b. a., hv Zombro. Valencia Stock Farm Ward 5 2 Phyllis Wynn. b. m.. by Bon vo:age. Frank K. Alley. Koseburg Wllaon 3 8 Liaterlne .. Mouses 4 4 Time 2:20. SMt. Frve-etxhtha mile, stake JjriA Bozenia. a. .. won. Kather Downlna second. Time. 1:02. Rla and ona-half furlonaa. purae S1O0 Bfrdle P.. ch. m.. won: Yankee oy. ch. g.. aecond; Dene. br. m., third. Time, 1:19. TROPHY IS OX EXHIBITION Athletic Prlac, Won hv Seattle, Pis. played at Local Club Rooms. At the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Lownsdale and Yamhill streets. Is on exhibition the handsome Amateur Athletic Union perpetual trophy for track and flold meots for members of the raclMc Northwest Association. The Amateur Athletic Union has presented to each of the associations affiliated with It a handsome trophy to be com peted for by clobs affiliated with these sub-associations. Secretary T. Morris Dunne, of the Pa ciflc Northwest Association, received the one for that organization Sunday afrernoon. and it Is on exhibition at the Multnomah Club. It Is a beautiful braSA cast of an eagle garlanded with wreaths. On the sides Is space for en graving the name of the winners. The trophy becomes the property or the Seattle Athletic Club hy virtue of Its easy victory at Vancouver In June. Edgar K. Frank. Multnomah s dele gate, and T. Morris Dunne will leave for Spokane next Saturday night, where the annual meeting of the Pacific North west Association will be held on Sun day. The Portland Rowing Club, the Armory Association, the Catholic Young Men's Club and the Interscnolastic League are Portland organizations en titled to vote in the meeting. These other organisations have not yet named their delegates. The pluces for holding the boxing and wrestling championships and the track and field meet of the Northwest will bo decided at Sunday's meeting. Officers will be elected. SCHOOLBOYS I.EARV SOCCER Clubs Being Formed by Youngster at Each Public School. A movement Is now progressing throughout the city to form school boys' clubs to play soccer or association foot ball, this season. One of thope cluba Is composed of 11 hoys representing Aiits worth school, Portland Heights, these young athletes weighing from to 100 pounds earn. Tliev have been taught exx-oer toot- ball by George Hacfllng. of 550 Twentieth street. Portland Heights, who Is one of the best goalkeepers in this city and one of the wars of the Nationals' football team. .Sir. Haefling will he glad to ac cept all challenge on behalf of his boys' team. It is hoped that a new soccer league may be formed among boys at tending the vartoua grammar schools. FINGER B1LLIARDIST CLEVER San Francisco Insurance 'Man Gives Interesting Exhibition. 4 O- G. Jones, a fire Insurance adjuster from San Francisco, spent Monday in Portland, and while here he gave sev eral interesting exhibitions at finger billiards, an accomplishment at which lie Is an expert. Finger billiards Is practically a new sport in this part of the country, though In the East it Is a common game in clubs and billiard parlors. Accompanied by a mend. it. hock. enberrv. Mr. Jones visited the Com mercial Club and other places where 25 PACE WIN TJER billiards -are-played, and gave exliibl. tions which excited a great deal of In terest. One of hls-feats, and one which attracted the greatest amount of atten tion, was his seven-cushion shot. By grasping the "cue" ball firmly between thumb and middle finger. Jones shot the ball around the table so that it made seven cushion caroms before con necting with the bject balls for the billiard. Similar difficult and seeming ly impossible shots were accomplished by this expert, and to cap the climax he spun an ordinary billiard ball for seven minutes in a saucer. This latter feat was timed by responsible parties, and many alio witnessed It marveled at the feat. Jones will return to Port land later in the Fall, when he says he will be glad to give more exhibitions. Kramer to Get Horse for Show. Samuel E. Kramer, one of the best known horsemen of Portland, has been designated by a number of borse fan ciers to go to New York to secure horses for exhibition at the coming an nual horse show of the Portland Hunt Club. Mr. Kramer will visit all of the larger Eastern cities. Some months back, anticipating such a commission, Mr. Kramer secured options on a num ber of high class show horses. He will leave for New York tonight and while In the East he will also visit Cleveland, iertrolt. Philadelphia and Richmond to took over some animals that have been offered hirn GOLF CHAMPIONS LOSE PLAY AT BROO KLINE, MASS., WEEDS OCT EXPERTS. But' 16 Players Lcrt of 20& Starting in Initial Round of 16th Annual Championship. BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. 13. Two fast rounds of medal play and match -play ruthlessly mowed down champions and former champions in the 16th an nual, golf championship today. with the result that only sixteen players re mained tonight ot the 209 who started In -the Initial round yesterday. The sixteen Include only one former champion, Walter J. Travis, of Garden City; but in it are Charles jivans, jr., of Chicago. who is a hot favorite among the Westerners for the cham Dionship. and Frederick Herreshoff, of Ekwanok. who Won the gold medal In the qualifying round with a brll liant 152. The players will meet at 36-hole match play tomorrow, and the same will obtain for the rest or the week The following is the result of the first round of match play, with the scores made in the 36-hole qualifying round: H. H. Wilder, Vesper tl62) defeated M. Whi Hatch, Apamamls (165). 4 ud and 6 to play. R. W. Brown. Meadowbrook (167), defeated W. Van Amrlnge, Common wealth (161). 5 up and S to play. W. C. Fownes Jr.. Philadelphia (155 defeated Ellis Knowles. Pensacola l64i. 3 un and 1 to play. A. M. Reld. St. Andrews (160). de feated R. Weir. Wilmington (167). 6 up and 4 to play. P. W. Whittemore. the Country Club (157). defeated E. M. Byers. Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg (160), 2 up and 1 to play. Frederick Herreshoff. Ekwanok (152), defeated J. F.Shanley, Jr., Deal (168), 5 up and 3 to play. Herreshoff turned in a 74 on his sec ond 18 holes today, giving him a score of 152 for the two days' play. Egan, who made 178 vesterday, was eliminat ed when the last of the 64 to qualify scored 86 today, and Gardner, whose total score waa 169, was crowded out by one stroke. W. K. Wood, of the Homewood Club, who headed the list yesterday, got a 7 for a total of 154. Walter J. Travis of Garden City made the 86 holes In 156. t K. Sawyer. Wheaton. 1M defeated A. Seckel. Riverside. Chicago. (167), 5 up and 3 '"fharl'es Evane. Jr.. Edxewmter. (161 de feated R. E. Hunter. Midlothian, (161). up and 4 to play. j. Warren K. Wood, Homewood, fl54) de feated S. T. Bowers, Brooklawn, 163). 5 up '"yvrcrva'aubart. Braeburn. (1fi defeated G. W. White, Oakland. (li.1. 2 up. Walter J. Travis. Garden City. 1q de feated O. Waldo, Jr., Brooklawn. 11). ! up and to play. . J O Anderson, woodland. 1SS) dafeatad John M. Ward. Garden City. (1S7). 1 up. vi u'H.r Tnvernesa. (11 defeated T. M. Sherman, Tahundais, (18S), 5 up asd 6 to i T) Norton Braeborn. M6S1 defeated Paul Hunter. Midlothian. 16l), 6 up and 5 t0Tv'ri Tiu-kritman. Ptorkbrtdae. f!2. de feated H. Schmidt. Worceater. (1621. 3 up and 1 to play. F. A. Martin. KJcwanok. mwi. oiit v. A. Ormlston. Oakmont. U4. 3 up and to Tne nrawins --.-. .. fniinm-s: wilder WTiin Broon; Founa versus Reld; Whittemore versus Herreshoff; sasvar vetsiMi Evans: Wood versus Gilbert: Travis versua Anderson: Weber versua Gor ton: Tuckerman versus Martin. tiolf Enthusiasts to Form Club. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 13. Spe lal The irolf craze has struck Van- couverltes so hard of late that It has been decided to form a golf club. A rart will be amade with 250 members and it Is proposed to purchase grounds comprising 200 acres and to build a clubhouse. A unique idea which is being considered In connection witn tha club Is to reserve Space adjoining the erounds on which members who desire 4Tiay erect Summer homes. Chicago Printers AVIn Game. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Chicago defeated Pittsburg. 20 to , In the print era ball iime. which featured the sec ond day of the Union Printers' National Ball League tournament toaay. a non test between Boston and New Tork was called after three Innings because of rain, with the score a tie, 1 to 1. . - Busch Seeks Wrestling Match. Carl Busch. the wrestler, has returned to Portland and Is anxious to secure a match with either Eddie O'Connell or Strancler Smith. Busch says that he la willing to throw either of them three times In one hour, and would allow Smith to use hla famous strangle hold. Elorelta Wins 2:35 Patie. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1 3. Eloretta. wned and driven toy Dan Fenelon, won the 2:35 pace, the feature of the pro gramme in the Great Western Circuit meeting, here today. Midgets Kay They Are Champions. rrum. K-.rih Tnrtland Mida-etS defeated the St. Alblns Pirates Sunday. 11 to E. Ingle struck out 11 men. The Mid gets now assert thst they are the city hamplons in tneir riaaa. Clatterfoot First at Trembley. PARIS. Sept. 13. W. K. Vanderbllfs Clatterfoot won the Prix de Colombes run st Trembley today. In the prix Joubert. his Bets Delight finished third. Holy Roller" Sued for Divorce. EUOENEv Or.. Sept. 11 Alleging thst her husband tried to make her join blm In "Holy Roller" ceremonies, Mrs. Xellre Richards, of this city, has begun' suit against Edward Richards for divorce. II : : " ' 1 1 1 Ml Free Delivery to Any Part of the City They were married at Dallas, Or., Octo ber 15. 1909. When she refused to Join in his "Holy Roller" performances, die says, he took her clothes away and burned them, then drove her out of the house into the snow. He even threat ened, she allegesi to burn her little daughter as a sacrifice. Mrs. Richards 1 And Everybody Else in Portland Will Be Anxious to Go to the STATE FAIR IN SALEM Portland Day rrni 1 01 Because it is a great event. Those who go should take the Special Train ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Because there are seats for all, and trains go direct to the Fair Grounds T" l.ounu x rip Tickets TRAINS LEAVE Going. From Ufiion Depot 9 ( A.M. Arrive Salern fair Grounds From E. Morrison 9 :10 A. M. 10 :50 A. M. Returning. Leave Fair Grounds.. 6 P. M. Arrive Portland S P. M. Purchase tickets today and tomorrow at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington sts., and avoid the crowd at the depots. WM. Mc MURRAY, General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON NEW BOTTLED BEER IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF rnmnnrtarl "wlth an7 other bottled LOmparea beer-The duality and exclusiveness of Weinhard's is readily observed IT LEADS IN POPULARITY IN PORTLAND MADE Prom tho best ingredients obtain able. Neither time nor toorrey ihas been spared to make this famous bottled beer the best on the market. Rcx3mmended by physicians , as a tissue-builder and general revivifier of a run-down system. . :J, ABSOLUTE PURITY In Manufacture, Under the Supervi sion of an Expert Rrewer, INSURES ITS QUALITY "Unexcelled Unsurpassed THE HOUSEHOLD IT COSTS NO Brewery's Own Bottling Henry Weinhard orewery Rain 72 asks for the reertoratton of her former name, Nellie Gosser. Murdered Man Portland Gambler. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 13. The body 6f the man shot and killed in a lodging house last Saturday by Gust Eckola. 1 TV affw 00,000 PEOPLE 50 BEVERAGE MORE" A 1172 a bartender, after the men had quar reled over the division of the proceeds of a robbery, was idcntiilcd yesterday as that of August Mattson, of Portland, a professional gambler. Mattson was a native of Finland and had lived in Port land for years. 1