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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
9 This Great Woolen Goods Sale Will Help ' Yoti ; :S,ave ; Money ! THE MORSTVG OREGOXTAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1912. HI MM H Thousands of people turn to this store invariably when in need of Woolen Goods, and do so for several excellent reasons. Firstly, they are sure of. quality wool is wool here not cotton in the guise of wool. Secondly, they know that they can buy here for less because they are buying directly from the Woolen Mills Represen tative, there being only one profit to pay. You can come here then and buy in perfect safety. You're sure of getting what you want and ought to have Woolen Goods made of Oregon Wool and made in Oregon Woolen Mills and get these "best goods to be had" at less than elsewhere prices. C I We Ar.e Closing Out All Blankets The continued steady growth of our clothing business compells us to close out our blanket department. We are there fore offering them to you at exactly mill cost. Eest assured you'll never have an opportunity like this again to buy gen uine Oregon wool blankets at such low prices. $3.60 white wool blankets at only 2.50 $4.50 white wool Markets at only S3.50 $5.50 white wool blankets at only $4.00 $6.50 white wool blankets at only $5.00 $8.50 white wool blankets at only $6.00 $3.60 colored wool blankets only $2.50 $4.00 colored wool blankets only $3.00 $5,00 colored wool blankets only $3.85 $6.50 colored wool blankets only $4.50 $8.50 colored wool blankets only $6.00 Mill to Man Clothiers Men's Underwear Every single garment made of fine fleece wool warranted perfect in fit and finish; all prices reduced for this great sale. Notice: Men's $1.00 Wool TTnderwear, special, g .75 Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear, special, S .95 Men's $1.50 Wool Underwear, special, 81.25 Men's $1.75 Wool Underwear, special, $1.35 Men's $2.00 Wool Underwear, special, $1.50 Men's $2.50 Wool Underwear, special, $1.75 Men's $3.00 Wool Underwear, special, S2.QO Sweater Coats "Brownsville" Sweater Coats and "ruff neck" Sweaters are in a class by themselves; ahead of all others and can he bought during this great sale at greatly, reduced prices: $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats, special at $1.25 $1.75 Wool Sweater Coats, special at SI. 50 $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats, special at 2.00 $3.00 Wool Sweater Coats, special at S2.5Q $4.00 Wool Sweater Coats, special at $3.00 Flannel Shirts Made of the genuine all-wool Brownsville Shirt ing Flannels; cut full in width and in length; perfect in fit and perfect in- workmanship. Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts, special at Sl.OO Men's $1.75 Flannel Shorts, special at $1.25 Men's $2.00 Flannel Shurts, special at $1.50 Men's $2.50 Flannel Shurts, special at $2.00 Men's $3.00 Flannel Shurts, special at $2.50 Men's $3.50 Army Shirts, special at $3.00 Woolen Socks Wool Socks of every description; light, me dium and heavy cashmere and the heavy yarn knit Socks as well, on sale at reduced prices. 20c cashmere wool Socks on sale, pair, 12V2 25c cashmere wool Socks, on sale; pair, 2Q 35c cashmere wool Socks, on sale, pair, 25 25c heavy yarn Socks, on sale, pair, 20 35c heavy yarn Socks, on sale, pair, 25ft BOc heavy yarn Socks, on sale, pair, 35 75c heavy yarn Socks, on sale, pair, 50 Men's $L25, $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00 Knit Wool Underwear at 95c This Is a clearance of a dozen or more of lines we cannot match np, as the mlMa have changed the styles somewhat. Piled high on great big tables to facilitate choosing. Take your pick from these $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values as the remarkably low price of only 95 Mail Orders Filled No matter even though yon live at a distance from this store, yon can share in the savings this sale, affords. Send in your order and it will be filled on the day we receive it at the prices advertised. Take advantage of this. Men,s$1.50 to $2 Medicated Flann'l Underwear Only 95c This Underwear is made of genuine all-wool medicated Brownsville Flannels. These gar ments are perfect in fit and finish and some in red, blue and brown. Buy these $1.50 to $2.00 values during this great sale at 95 Flannel Nightshirts Made of heavy, soft, well-fleeced flannels, cut full in width and long enough for the tallest man. Take advantage of the very low prices. Men's $1.50 Flannel Night Shirts only $1.00 Men's $2.00 Flannel Night Shirts'only $1.25 Men's $2.50 Flannel Night Shirts only $1.50 Mill to Man Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON Two Stores THIRD AND STARK Pi II IS POUNDED Seals Beat Beavers, 8 to 2, in Game Devoid of Interest. KID MOHLER "COMES BACK" Old-Timer Goes in and Makes Three Hits, Gets a Walk, and Handles Six Hard Chances All Take Solid Whack at Ball. I'ncifir Coast I-arue Standing, W. I.. Pel , W. I,. PC. Oakland.. JOB 71 .5!)ti Portland.. 76 89 .46 l.os Ana. 104 77 .574 San Fran. 81 104 .433 Vernon... 101 7l .Ml Sacram'to. 64 112 .301 Yesterday's Results. i At San Francisco San Frsnclsco S. Port land 1'. At Sacramento Oakland f. Sacramento At Los Angeles Los Angeles-Vernon same postponed on account oi death ' of Placer HeitniuUer. SAX FRAN'CISCO. Oct. 8. (Special.) The Peal-utt' Seavera engaged in a baseball combat out at Recreation Park today Just like the one contested by the l;ed Sox and Giants in New York before 44.000 wild-eyed fans. All the players wore regulation gioves similar to those of the champion, and round baseballs and long bats were pressed into service. Outside of tJial but what's the use of making odious comparisons? The Seals beat the Beavers 8 to 2. Tlie Kaure was devoid of Interest, and the Ratherinsc of fans shivered for couple of hours before It was over. Lavy Gregg was pummeled to all cor ners of the lot, and one spot out of It. On tlie ottVter hand. Al. Bonner was ef fective, enough to put the game right on Ice. The hero of the fray was Kid Moh- ler. of "come-back" fame. He went to the bat four times, singled safely three of them, and walked the other. In ad dition, he stole two bases and handled six chances in the field without the semblance of an error. Fact is, all the Seals took a whack at the bull. As early as the third inning the scoring started, and then they made It 4 to O In the sixth. The Beavers took a lease on life in the seventh with one run. and scored again in the last. In the meantime the Seals piled up the other four runs that made up the uneven score. Score: Portland I San Francisco Ab.H.FO.A.E.l Ab.n fO-A.b. Chad. If Poane.cf. 3 Rod.. 2b Krup..rf Kieher.c. Baktr.:ib. Bsnc't.ss Norl'n.lb 2 0 10 0 Wuffll.Sb. 4 0 0 3 1 1 O 1 10 2 1 0 4 0 7 1 0 0 Mund..rf . 0 Mclnt'e.If O zt mer .lb 0 Yohe.3b.. l;Mohler.2b 0McArd..lb 7 Schmldt.c 0 Bonnex.p. Totals 30 6 24 10 3 Totals SO 10 27 11 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland OO0OOO1O 1 2 Hit 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 8 Ean Francisco 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 1 8 Hitr 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 S 10 SUMMARY. Runs Doane, Rodger. Mundorff. Mcln tyre 2. Yohe 2. Schmidt 2. Sacrifice fly Krueger. Home run Mclntyre. Two-base hit Schmidt. Stolen bases Rodeera, Wuf fll. Yobe. Mohler 2. Sacrifice hit Bonner. First base on called balls Off Bonner, 2; off Gregg, 2. Struck out Py Bonner. 4: by Ores;, tt. Hit by pitcher Chadbourne, Mc lntyre. Passed ball Fisher. Time of game 1:35. Umpire Hildebrand. OAKS FCRTHEB IXCKEASE LEAD Malarkey Holds Senators Safe and Sharpe's Men Win, 5 to, a., 8ACRAMEXTO, CaL. Oct. I. Steady pitching in the pinches by Malarkey and a timely three-bagger with two men on the bases In the fifth inning boosted the Oakland league leaders up a few points today when Sacramento took the short end of a 6 -to-2 score In the opening game of the series. Three hits and a passed ball gave the Sen ators their only runs in the fourth, ty lng the score. Oakland had scored two in the second on two singles and Cook1 double. In the fifth a walk, single and Hetllng's triple gave the visitors two more. A single force out. stolen base, error and double steal put Cook over with the fifth run in the seventh. Three singles filled the bags for the Oaks in the sixth but Alberts tightened up and retired Malarkey, Abbott and Coy by the strike-out route. Malarkey returned the compliment in the sev enth, fanning three men and spoiling the chances offered by a hit-batter and O Rourke s single. Score: R. H. B. R. H. E Oakland.... S 9 2jSacramento. 2 8 Batteries Malarkey and Mltze; Al berts and Kreitz. HEITMuLLER IS DEAD t. ; ' n : ,i?f f If, ' - if X " v I , ; i I ; Is i ;: f " I - , J ', I " , , " V x C s . V - I ;t -lYIMIani ("Heine-') Heltmnller, J l.os AnKelea Oatflelder, Who Died Kroui Typhoid Yesterday. .f Los Angeles Outfielder Suc cumbs to Typhoid Fever. . CAREER AS ATHLETE GREAT Popular Ball Player Who Led All Coast Batters Until Recently Was Star Football Man at TJni Terslty of California. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 8. 'William ("Heine") Heitmuller, 'right fielder for the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League team, died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital at 3 o'clock this morning of ty phoid fever. Heitmuller was taken to the hospital a week ago last Sunday. Last Saturday his condition became so alarming that his relatives in Oakland were sent for. Early this week he rallied and his physicians believed he was out of dan ger. Late last night, however, his con dition suddenly changed for the worse, and, sinking into unconsciousness, he remained in that condition until death came. -Heitmuller entered professional base ball from the University of California. where he captained the football and baseball teams. He played with the Philadelphia Americans two years ago. Today's game between vernon and Los Angeles was declared off because of Heitmuller's death. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. William Heitmuller began his baseball career In 1900 at the University of California. He. as captain of the varsity football team, won fame In the Stanford and California game In 1903. In college baseball, Heitmuller was both pitcher and catcher, alternating In the battery positions with "Nick1 Williams, now manager of the Portland team of the Northwest League. His professional career began when yhe signed with Everett, Wash., In 1905 In 1906 he played with the Oakland Coast League team in the outfleW. xne mil adelphia Americans took him in 1907 and he remained with" the Athletics through 1908. In 1909 he went to uai- tlme and returned to the Pacific Coast League in 1910, signing with Los An- EBiea. na jcti --. . ' -. in hitting for many weeks, being passed only a short time ago by Del Howard, of the San Francisco team. He hit .336 for the year. Heitmuller was a San Franciscan. He ( was 31 years old. BXXTEKS ARE TOO NUMEROUS Deer Have Little Better of Ximrods in Xmnbers. A partv of five Portland nlmrods re turned yesterday from Cow Creek Can yon, in Southern Oregon, with trophies of eight bucks to show for a two- weeks' deer hunt. The members of the party were E. Schiller, William O'Mal ley, Frank Hewitt, Harry Bodley and Al. Spalenger. The deer have little tne better or tne hunters in numbers," says Mr. Schiller, who acted as cook-extraordinary dur ing the hunt. "Hunters were so nu merous that they, averaged about .one to every two deer. However, this did not prevent us from keeping well sup plied with venison all the time and jerking -four carcasses to bring home." The Portlanders packed out ot west ForcJ, on the Southern Pacific, seven miles back to Sheep Ranch, on the north side of Cow Creek, where they established a permanent camp. From this base the- hunting operations cov ered an area of 20 square miles. Hunters are so numerous In that sec tion that only the wearing of red caps and Jerseys prevents the riflemen from potting each other. U BREAKS RECORD "BLACK WONDER" TROTS MILE IN 1:58 FLAT. PORTLAND TEAM CONFIDENT Superior Weight of Lincoln High Not Dismaying to Boys. Although lighter than Lincoln High and going into the game this afternoon with practically a new team, Portland Academy Is not at all dismayed but very confident of being able to give Lincoln High a strenuous argument. A splendid showing which the light Academy team made last year, after a slump of several seasons, is another reason for the confidence or tne Academy boys. Lincoln is superior in weight and ex perience without a doubt. The Academy weighs about. 150 pounds while Lin coln will be five or six pound's heavier to the man. Lester Brix, the Academy fullback is the only man with any ex perience which the -Portland band will have in its lineup. He played several good games last year and will prove one of the chief sources of trouble to the Lincoln warriors. Captain Cobb, of the Academy, is on the sick list, so this will be one real setbacks Lincoln has several stars who will be shown for the first time today. Mulkey, the Seattle half who recently joined Coach Borleske's squad, will be a revelation to the local fans. Ken nedy, a boy who has had experience with both Seattle and Portland teams, wilL play, quarter" part of the time or possibly fullback. The Academy boys will face the Lin coln boys as follows: Shournberg, cen ter; Krausse, Bulgln and Mann, guards; Porter and Reagor, tackles; Wood, Whitmer and Wilmot, ends; KIngsley, quarter; Warren, right half; McClung, left half and Acting-Captain Brix. full back. Lincoln will probably line up: Risely, center; Busch, left guard; Doan, left tackle; H. Groce, left end; Johns, right guard; Condlt or Dudley, right tackle Jones, right end; Kennedy, quarter; E. Groce, left half; Mulkey, right half and Condlt or Dudley, fullback, necessarily to Increase the force. PORTLAND GETS TWO PLAYERS Mays, of Boise, and Fortler, of Salt - Lake, Allowed by Draft. AUBURN, N. Y.. Oct. 8. The follow ing belated drafts In major and minor baseball leagues were made public by Secretary John H. Farrell, of the Na tional Association of Professional Base ball Leagues, today. - By Chattanooga, McDowell, from Portland, disallowed Powell, from Spokane. By Portland, Mays from Boise, Dell from Butte, dis allowed; Fortler from Salt Lake. By Topeka, Lake from Kalamaxoo, can celed. Released by purchase: By Boston Nationals, Edward McDonald to Sacra. mento. By New York Nationals, Em- mett Munsell to Sacramento. By Chi cago Americans, Mclntyre toSan Franr Cisco, suspenaea, jucuonaia oy eacra' mento. DENVER AGAIN BEATS MILLERS American Association Team Loses Third Straight Game. DENVER, Oct. 8. The Denver West ern League champions won the third straight game of the seven-game series this afternoon from Minneapolis, Amer ican Association champions, by a score of 8 to 4. Kinsella, for Denver, struck out eight men and held the visitors to 10 hits. Score: B, H. E. R. H. E. Denver.... 8 12 2Ulnneapolls 4 8 2 Batteries Kinsella and Block: Burns. Lellvelt and Smith, Owens. - - Mark Established Long Ago by Lou Dillon Lowered 1-2 . Second. ' Manrico Wins Futorlty. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8. The gates of the Kentucky Trotting Horsebreed ers Association were thrown open here today for the opening of the 40th an nual trotting meeting and the 20th an nual renewal of the Kentucky fu turity. The "black wonder," Uhlan, was out for an effort to lower the track record for trotting," 1:59. The track was in excellent condition and the son of B.lngen made the circuit in 1:68 flat. This breaks the world's record for a trotter, which heretofore was held by Lou Dillon. Uhlan was driven by his trainer, Charles Tanner. . Manrico was returned the winner in the Kentucky trotting classic after six gruelling heats. In the last heat of this race, in which Baldy McGregor took the lead of Pythmel and Manrico for the first three quarters, Manrico was held well in the rear of the leader. and It was thought he would not have a chance to get up in time to win the heat and race. When the contestants turned into the stretch Manrico moved up with a rush and after a mile brush won the heat and race by beating Baldy McGregor to the wire. The time in this heat was 2:07, which Is a new world's mark for the sixth heat of a race. This also was the fastest six heats ever trotted. WOOD'S SEASON MARK IS .872 Boston Star Wins 34 Games and Loses Five Throughout Season. BOSTON, Oct. 8. When Joe Wood, Boston's star pitcher, turned in a sea son's record of 34 victories to five de feats for an average of .872 last week, he set a pitching mark which has never been reached in modern times. "Reulbach, of the Chicago Nationals, came the nearest to It, with .828 in 1906,' while Mathewson's best was made in 1904, at .814. Mathewson, however, has twice won more than 34 victories in a season. He took 85 games in 1904 and 37 in 1908. In his long career Mathewson has collected 813 victories against 142 defeats, an average of .668. Birmingham to Lead Naps in 1918. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 8. Joe Bir mingham, who managed the Cleveland Americans during the fag-end of the season just closed, signed a contract to day as manager for 1913. ( BALL PLAYERS TALK POLITICS Giants Organize Wilson Club Matty to Head Taft Organization. NEW YORK, Oct, 8. Even in the midst of their world's series prelimi naries, the New York National League baseball champions found time during the past week for 'politics. . Jack Murray, rlghtfielder, started the ball rolling by organizing a Wilson Club with 12 members, all baseball stars, as a nucleus. Christy Mathewson is expected ' to launch a rival organization on behalf of Taft, and several of his teammates with Bull Moose leanings are behind a movement for "Roosevelt Ballplay ers League." According to Jack Mur ray, the ball players discuss politics more than they do baseball. Portland AB. H. Pitiger'ld 118 SS Kruegar.. 521 ISA HiKgln'm. 92 '27 Rodgers,. 631 184 Doane 492 141 Cbadb'na. 604 170 Suter.... 32 9 Fisher... -72 70 Butcher.. 221 SO. Rapps.... 518 126 Batting Averagro. Av.l .321Howley... .299 Harknesa. .293lKoestner. .292 Bancroft.. .2S6'Oregg .2lKlawitter. .2S1 Baker. ... .257 Fltchner.. 2o4iNorton . . .242 AB. 294 67 123 S04 37 127 SO 1 I H. At. 62 .210 14 .209 26.20.x 104 ;2(Xi 7 .1811 24 ,183 10;17 0.00 O.000 "Hiawatha?" Best Utah coal. B. 30? AZDA LA MPS Some people think they practise economy by using some other illuminant than electricity that's because they don't know about the new electric lamp that gives BETTER SERVICE AT A LOWER COST Real economy begins by' using Edison MAZDA LAMPS, the lamp that gives two and one-half times as much light for every cent you pay for using the ordinary incandescent lamps. Th's light is economical, clean and safe, and the saving thus made allows you . to operate an electric iron, toaster and coffee percolator without increasing your bills. ' Candle- Watts. Power. Clear. Frosted. 15 12 - $ .35 $ .40 20 16 .35 .40 25 20 .35 .40 40 32 .40 .45 60 60 .55 .60 100 80 .80 .85 150 120 1.25 1.35 250 200 1.90 1.65 Take a Few Home and Try Them PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Electric Store, Seventh and Alder