OREGON CITY ENTEKPRI8K. FRIDAY. OCTOHKlt 11, 1912.
RED SOX WIN FIRS!
OF WORLD SERIES
GIANTS LOSE MIGHTY PITCHERS'
BATTLE BY SCORE OF
4 TO J
JOE WOOD IS HERO Of STRUGCLE
Great Young Boiton Tvulrler Has
McGraw'a Men at Mercy aa 40
OOO Breathleaa Fans
Look on
$$.e-$ - N
SCORE P.Y INNINGS.
Poeton ...0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 04
Hits ....6 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1
New York 00200000 13
Hits ....1 0 3 1 i 0 0 0 J 8
Sl'MMARY
Struck out Py Wood 11. by
Tesreau 4. by Crandall 1. liases
on balla Oil Wood 2. off Tea
reau 4. Two base hits Hooper.
Yerkea. Wanner. Three base
hita Speaker. Double play
Stahl to Wood. Sacrifice hit
Hooper. Cady. Hit by pitched
balU Meyer. Innings pitched
By Tesreau. 7. Pase hits
Off Tesreau 6. runs 4. Umpires
Klem. Rlgler, Evans and
O'Loughlin.
NEW YORK. Oct 8. Joe Wood, of
Hoston delivered today. Result: Boa
ton 4. New York S.
By on of those very narroweet
squeaks which make baseball, Poston
finished under the wire today by an
eyelash length ahead of the Giants,
but the distance was sufficient The
crowd wat estimated lit 40,000.
Big Jeff Tesreau, upon whom the
York had pinned hopes of winning
the Jump-off game, delivered the beat
he had In ttock, and that wat a
mighty fine commodity for tlx In
nings, but In the teventh the terrif
ic nrW which the Ozark Giant
had been working took the aprlng
from nit migmr nsm
Red Sox. who had been waiting and
expecting thia very thing, connected
with hia fading efforts for three runs,
chalked up on Dasl8 of P1' of
singlet and a brace of doublet. This
tri of tellies.. taken together with
a lone run scored In the tlxth inning,
did the businest for Boston.
Young Joe Wood, making hla Ini
tial world's series bow, the same as
Tesreau, supplemented hit arm with
fata head to better advantage. By ua
ing better Judgment and saving tome
thing for the last, the smaller man
managed to go the distance. Even lo
hit cae. however; the same ttrain
which worked the undoing of Tesreau
got In Its work In the final session,
and with one man down, the Boston
ian faltered, and for a moment It
looked as though he would go the
way of his adversary.
Three' singles in a row torn off by
Merkle, Herzog and Meyers, gave the
Giants a run and put them within a
tingle tally of tying the score. At this
stage4 however, Wood tightened up,
and by splendid headwork held the
Giants safe and put the -first game of
the world's teriet "on ice ' for the
American League champions.
Never In the history of base ball
were more nerve racking momenta
known than In the last inning of the
game, and when It was all over the
crowd simply wilted.
Joe Wood wat the hero of the hour,
and only Speaker, with his triple, ap
, proached "Smoky Joe't" glory.
First Inning.
Iioston Hooper walked. Yerkes
ont, Doyle to Merkle; Speaker but,
tame way. Hooper going to third;
Lewis flied to Snodgrass. No runs.
New York Devore fanned; Doyle
out, Wagner to Stabl; Snodgrass sing
led over Wood's head; Murray walk
ed; Merkle popped out to Wagner.
No runs.
Second Inning.
Boston Fletcher fumbled Gard
ner's grounder, Gardner sale on firet;
Stahl forced Gardner at second; Tes
eau to Doyle; Siahl ? out stealing,
Meyers to Doyle; Wagner walked;
Cady flied to Murray- No runs.
New York Herzog popped to Stahl
Meyers fanned; Fletcher fanned. No
runs.
Third Inning.
Boston Wood walked; Hooper sac
rificed, Te&reai to Merble; Yerkes
out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood taking
third; Speaker walked; Lewis flied
to Fletcher. No runs.
New York Tesreau fanned; De
vore walked; Doyle dropped a Texas
leaguer in short left for a single,
Devore reaching third; Doyle got to
second on his Texas leaguer; Snod
grass fanned; Murray singled over
second, scoring Devore and Doyle;
Murray out trying to make second on
a hit, Speaker to Cady to Wagner.
Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston Gardner fouled out to Her
zog;! Stahl fanned; Wagner fouled
out to Merkle. No runs.
New York Merkle fanned; Her
zog singled over thort; Meyers out,
Wood to Stahl; Fletcher fanned. No
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Iioston Cady out. Ixiyle to Mer
kle; Wood out,; Merkle assisted
Hooper fanned. No runs.
New York Tesreau fanned; D-
vore fouled out to Lewis; Doyle sing
led out to left; Cardner recovered t!ie
ball, threw to Wagner and caught
Doyle trying to stretch bis Lit No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Bo'ton Yerket flied to Snodgrass;
Sneaker tripled to center; Lewis out,
Doyle to Merkle, Speaker scoring.
Gardner fanned. One run.
New York Snodgraet safe onWag
ne'r't error; Murray attempted to aac-
raflce. but popped into cum., nam.,
and Bnodgrast wat doubled at first,
Stahl to Wood; Merkle popped to
Wagner. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-aahl out, Doyle to Mer
kle: Wagner tingled to a .
singled tame place; Wood rolled to
Doyle, who dropped the ball; Fletch
er picked It up and stepped to second
retiring; Cady. Doyle get. atsist
Hooper doubled, scoring Wood and
Hooper; Mayor Fitxgerald, Gay
noTtbox led Boston In cheering.
Speaker fanned. Three runt.
New York Herog ifanned; Mey-
era hit by pitched ball; Fletcher
forced Meyers at second, Yerke to
Wagner; McCornilck, Ixittlna: for Tee
reiiu. filed to Lewis. No nine.
Eighth Inning.
Hoston Crandall now pilchlnK for
New York; l-ele out. Fletcher to
Merkle; t'.nrdner fanned; 8iah fan
ned. No runa.
New York IVvore out. Wanner to
Stahl; Doyle out. same mute; Snod
grass popped to Gardner. No runs
Ninth Inning.'
Hoston Wagner doubled (o the left
field fence; Cady sacrificed, Hertog
to Merkle; Wood out, Crandall to
Merkle. Wagner beln held at third;
Hooper lined out to IHye. No runs.
New York Murray Hied to Hooper
Merkle singled over second base;
HcrOe singled to right field. Merkle
being held on second: Meyers tingled
to right, scoring Merkle; Heriog took
third; Meyers took second on Hoop
er's throw to the plate; Pecker nin
for Meyers. Fletcher fanned: Cran-
dal tanned. One run.
FREED; COLLAPSES
JOHN S. CREECH ACQUITTED OF
SLAYING ABERDEEN
DETECTIVE
VERDICT REACHED ON FIFTH BALLOT
Jury Thanked By Half Hytterical
Man Before Ht Falls
Helpless Into Hit
Chair
ABERDEEN. Oct. 8. John S.
Creech, wealthy lumberman of Aber
deen, waa acquitted of the murder of
Detective Frank Welch, of Aberdeen,
on the fifth ballot, the jury coming in
at 8:3o o'clock after an absence of
three and one-halt hours.
The first ballot was ten for acquit
tal and two for conviction of murder
In the second degree. The jury stood
this wit for three ballots, and on the
fourth ballot stood 11 to 1 for acquit
tal. On the fifth ballot all were t nun
Imous. . John Creech stood trembling and
with drawn face as the jury filed into
the courtroom. Then he tank into a
chair while the court asked the fore
man his verdict.
When the ans-ver came Cr?cn ac
p-jared for a little while to he hia
natural self, congratulating the attor
neys and then went up and tha.iVed
the Jurymen, shaking each oy the
hand.
Then suddenly he collapsed and for
IS minutes be sal crying aui Untun
ing by r pel Is in his chair in a half
hysterical mood. The crowd which
thronged the courtroom was moved
deeply, and mnny men. besides the
women In attendance, cried audibly
FINANCIER DECLARES ON 8TAND
HE HAD Of PATRIOTIC
MOTIVE
Trust Organizer Asserts that He Nev
er Expected Any Return and
None Was Receiv
ed WASHINGTON, Oct 3. J. Pler
pont Morgan told the senate cam
paign committee today that while he
had contributed $180,000 to the last
two Republican Presidential cam
paign funds, the gifts were made
"without expectation of return."
After faying he had contributed
$150,000 to the fund of 1904 and $:i0,
000 to the fund of 1908, Mr. Morgan
turned to the committee and exclaim
ed earnestly:
"I want it distinctly understood
that J. P. Morgan & Co. never made a
subscription to any election, with any
promise or expectation of anything or
return in any way, shape or manner
and we never made without we
deemed It advantageous for the Gov
ernment and people. We never had
a communication from any candidate
for money and anything that we did
or that was done under my sugges
tion and we were all in harmony
wa? what was necessary for the good
of the country and the business of
the people. There was never any ex
pectation of any return and we never
cot any return either, from anybody."
This statement followed a series of
questions hy Senator Pomerene as to
whether New York financier had
conferred and ascertained the atti
tude nf various candidates toward
business before making contributions.
NATURE'S WARNING
Oregon C;ty People Must Recognize
and Heed it.
Kidney Ills come mysteriously.
But nature always warnB you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are tettlings and tedlment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doan't Kidney
Pills.
To ward off serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work In
Oregon Hit.
Joseph McDermott, Washington St,
Oregon City. Ore., says: "I was in
bad shape with kidney and bladder
complaint My back was fo lame and
stiff that I could hardly get about and
it was all I could do to dress myself.
On arising In the morning, the kidney
secretions were fcanty and the pas
sages were too frequent. After tak
ing the contenta of a few boxes of
ixan i Kianey nut, l wa reuru
to good health and during the past
two years. I have had no cause for
complaint"
For tale by all dealers. Price 50
icenta. Foter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agent for the Lnlt
ed States.
Remember the name Doan't and
take no other.
HI
UMBERMAN
$180,000 GIVEN BY
MORGAN TO PARTY
IMS
AND
SOX
BOTTLE IN VAIN
MIGHTY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
IN 6 TO 6 TIE IN ELEVEN
INNINGS
MATHtWSON HERO Of GREAT CAME
Veteran New York Twirler It Steady
Throughout, While Collins
Blow up .In
Eighth
f ) . .f .j- .t J- . v- ,J-
SCOItK BY INNINGS
New York 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 06
j- IliU 13O20 113O1O 11
j-Boston . ..3000 100 10 It)
Hits 3 I 0 1 2 1 020 2 0 11
f Sl'.MMAUY
Struck out Hy Collins, 5; Be-
dleut. 1: Multhewson, 4. Buses ou
balls Hall. 4; Bedlent. I. Two
base hits Snodgrass. Hooper,
llentog, Murray, Lewis, Yerkes.
Three base hits llenog. Mur
ray, Yerkes, Merkle. Speaker.
IViuble play Fletcher to llenog.
Sacraflce hits Heriog, Gardner,
McCormlck. Siolen bases Hoop
er Heriog, Stahl. Snodgrnsa. Hit
by pitched ball Snodgrass. In
ningt pitched By Collins." 1-3;
Hall 2 1-3. Runt tcored Off Col
lint. 3; hita 9; otl Hall. 3; hits 2.
I'mplres-O'Loughlin, Rlgler, Klem
and Evans.
BOSTON, Mass.. uct, 9 With the
score 6 to 6 In the eleventh Inning,
It wat decided to call the Boston-New
York game for the world's champion
ship on account of darknest.
llo-ton tied up the score In the
tenth Inning on Speaker's three bag
ger to center and Wilson's error of
Shafer'a relay from Becker.
K waa one of the greatest games
in the history or world series base
ball. The hitting of Stahl In the flr.-t
Inning put Boston up to a three run
lead, but the heavy sluggers of the
Giant. Herzog In the second and
Murray In the fourth, put New York
In a way to assume the lead later
in the game. Collins had been pitch
ing good ball until the eighth, when
Lewis' error, a single to Doyle and
Murray's two bagger chased him to
the bench. Hall relieved, and Herzog
smacked him for a double that
brought the runt for the inning up to
three, and gave New York a one run
lead. Boston having made its fourth
run on Hooper't single and Yerkes'
triple in the fifth.
Boston tied up the score In the
eighth on Lewis' hit into center field
and Gardner's single. In the tenth
Merkle tripled and scored on a sac
rifice fly by McCormick, pinch hitting
for Fletcher.
Boston tied It again In the same in
ning, when Speaker tripled to center
and scored On Wilson's error. The
error would have made no difference
In the tally because Lewis followed
with a double.
Bedlent relieved Hall In the elev
enth inning and held New York safe.
Matthewson. Put out in one, two, three
order In the second half of the elev
enth. As the Glantg appeared on the field
at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon the
eyes of the Boston fans were fasten
ed on Christy Matthewjoh. For New
York It was "Matthewson or good
night " The old war horse came on
the field with head up and with an
easy stride. His alert eyes mickly
summed up the vast expanse of the
battlefield, where any long hit meant
either three ba es or a home run. The
field at Fenway Park is much deeper
than that at the Polo grounds.
The day dawned gray, with a stiff
wind sweeping down on the field from
the northwest. This presaged cold
weather. The Boston Speedway boys
began practice work at noon.
The Boston fans were quiet but
confident. At 2:08 when the game
started, there were few vacant seals,
the attendance of women being par
ticularly large. McGraw sent Wiltso
Matthewson and Marquard to theside
lines.
A band appeared In the grandstand
rou-lng up the Boston fans o a high
pitch of enthusiasm. An nutomoliilo
wag presented to Manager Jake Stahl
from the Boston fans. Mayor Fitz
gerald, wearing a high silk hat, made
the presentation speech. Then Cap
tain Wagner was pre ented with a
silver bat.
s
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4 Shaking
an accusing finger In the face of each
of the fcurty-eight defendants in turn,
District Attorney John D. Miller to
day promised conviction to members
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Workers, on
trial here today for illegally trans
porting dynamite. The arraignment
voiced by the government's prosecu
tor, was one of the most scathing
ever delivered in an Indianapolis
courtroom. Miller's acusatlons were
not general. Instead he tingled out
the defendants one by one, and bold
ly shouting out their names, designa
ted the man, the time and the place
of the alleged crimes.
The most anxious persons in the
courtroom today were the wives and
mothers of the accused Many of the
ironworker's mother! covered their
facet and shuddered as the prosecu
tor reeled off the charges which be
said be would prove. Miller's ag
raignment however, failed to move
the defendants. Tbey were appar
ently the leaat concerned person In
the courtroom. They lolled in easy
chairs while the prosecutor charged
them with crimes which if proved
will send them to jail with stiff sen
tences. Malicious destruction of millions of
dollar's worth of property was among
the offence mentioned.
Miller devoted most of the day to
the dynamiting of (he Kansas City
bridge and that of the courthouse In
Omaha. He flatly charged tlmt Jim
McNiimnrti, Ortlo McMnnlgiil ntid II
S. llockln were responsible, conceal
Inn the nitroglycerin, used lit those
lob at Munclo, Ind, Then he told of
th dynnmlttnga In Cleveland, Cin
cinnati, Columbus. Detroit, Buffalo,
Rochester. Boston, New York, Hobok
en, Peoria, and Worchester, Mass.,
and elsewhere.
In each Instance he named the man
whom the goverment alleges tuper
Inteiidcd the Job, and th men who
did the actual work. Miller's slate
mont. It )s believed will also consume
most of tomorrow's session.
BROTHER OF TAFF
EL
WITNESS OF SENATE COMMIT
TEE TELLS OF HIS PART IN
CAMPAIGN
"I WAS PREPARED TO CO LIMIT"
Cincinnati Man Declares That Hla
Idea Wat to Preserve Full Free
dom for the Pres
ident WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 Charles V.
Taft. of Cincinnati, today told tho
Senate committee Investigating cam
paign funda that he contributed $159
339 to aid In electing hit brother pres
ident In 190S and that he had paid
$213,592 this year toward the expens
es of securing the president's nomina
tion. Consulting a memorandum book,
in which he had recorded practically
all the items be had ever spent for
campaign purpose. Mr. Taft waa on
the point of telling the committee
how much the nomination In 190S
had cost him, when Chairman Clapp
said the committee had no authority
to Investigate the pre-conventlon
campaign of that year or funds us
ed In the election now in progress.
Mr. Taft (aid his object In going
Into the campaign was to see that if
his brother was elected he should
"walk Into the white house free of any
monetary obligation to any individ
ual, great Interest or corporation."
"On this basis." he added, "I was
prepared to go the limit. I believed
my brother wa admirably equipped
for the position. I believed in his
Integrity, his fearles-ness and I be
lieved noone could bulldoze him or
uBe him. The principle thing to be
obvinted was the influence on any
candidate of any monetary Interest.
FIRST AIR fIGHT
IS THOUGHT
AVIATORS IN BALKAN STATES
ARE PREPARING FOR GREAT
BATTLE
I TURKEY BUYS EIGHT MONOPLANES
; Bulgarians Hesitation Believed to be
Ruse to Gain Time for Making
War Prepara-
tlons
PARIS, Oct. 9. The French for
eign office late tonight was without
a reply from Sofia. Athens, or Bel
grade, and the only suggestion thus
far as to its possible tenor is found
in the remark of the Bulgarian for
eign minister, when the note of the
powers was delivered, that "perhaps
it would have had a better chance of
success If presented a fortnight ear
lier." Bulgaria's hesitation Is variously
interpreted, Most of the diplomats
think It is a devise to gain time t"
complete war preparations but a
shrewd minority have not given up
hope that Czar Ferdinand Is search
ing for foine ground to enable him to
give satisfaction to the powers with
out risking big crown.
A semiofficial note reiterates that
the accord of the powers Is such that
even if war breaks out It ! sure to
be localized.
Alrni'-n belonging to the opposing
armies are likely goon to come Into
conlllct for the first time In actual
war for all Balkan states as well as
Turkey have several expert airmen
They also po-sesg considerable aerial
equipment. Turkey recently acquir
ed elgnt monoplanes In France, two
in Kiiglano and two in Germany,
whllo others have been ordered by
the Ottoman government In Kngland
and Germany. Bulgaria owns one
monoplane and three biplanes and the
War Department in Holla hag Just or
dered additional machines from Ger
many. The Greek War Department posses
ses six French biplane and one hy
droplane. CALIFORNIA BARS
ELECTORS FOR TAFT
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3. The
State Supreme Court, by a unanimous
decision banded down here today, re
fused to make permanent the alterna
tive writ of mandate hy which the
Taft Republican state committee
sought to place Taft electoral nomi
nees on the November ballot
As the Taft supporters did not avail
themselves of the opportunity to se
cure a place by (pedal petition and
as the time for filing petitions ha ex
pired, no vote can be cat In Califor
nia for President Taft at the Novem
ber election anlea they are written
lo
AV
IBERALLY
iA
u
run mi i
PENROSE
II1KUW
OUrSAYST.R.
ROOSEVELT ON STAND CALLS
SENATOR ACKNOWLEDGED OIL
TRUST FRIEND
COLOKEL POSITIVE IN ANSWERS
wliness Declare Emphatically That
He Ordered Arcbbold Money
Returned at
Onco
WASHINGTON, Oct. asked
no man to contribute to the campaign
fund when 1 was elected president of
the I'liltcd Slates ami I wish to re
iterate that Mr Bllst and Mr. Cortel
you both assured me that no promise
hud been mudo us to a return for
any contribution. Neither they nor
anyone else having authority a-ked
me to net or to refrain from acting
in any matter while 1 wa president
because any contribution had been
made or withheld.
"Gentlemen, could I put It more
swevplngly ?"
In these words, Colonel lioosevelt
sunimnrited his testimony today at
the close of the flrct part of his hear
ing before the Clapp committee of the
Senate Investigating campaign fund.
The Colonel specifically dented he
ever asked for contributions to hi
1904 campaign fund or that he hud
known of any contribution by J. 1'.
Morgun.
To those unequivocal statements
Roosevelt added again that he hud or
dered the return to the Staudard Oil
Company of any contribution It hud
made In 1904. that he bud been assur
ed by George II, Cortelyou "only yes
terday" that he kaew of no tuch con
tribution; and that he did not believe
Cornelius N. Bllst had ever demand
ed a contribution from John D. Arch
bold or from any other corporation
by any methods of extortion.
Clonel Koosevclt did not deny that
corporation! had contributed to the
1904 campaign. He tutd hi letter
and published statements had always
acknowledged the fact, but he spec
ified that no such contribution had
ever been obtained under any sug
gestion that the administration, would
reward the givers with special favor.
The lrogres Ive candidate for pres
ident; wa a forceful and emphatic
witness. Although direct from a
campaign tour of many weeks, be np
peared in perfect health, and his tes
timony was punctured by vigorous
slaps upon the arms of l.'s chair and
hit knee. For two hours ho talked
and was Interrupted but half a dot-
en times with questions.
lioosevelt' testltnouy brt.-lled with
characteristic statements.
"Senator Penrose should be driven
from the Senate," he declared, "be
cause of Ills acknowledged irienuil-
ness with Standuru Oil Interests.
"Charles II. Utiles and Congress
man Burtholdt should be forced to
prove their statements that tho
Koo evelt campaign funds this year
had amounted to :i,m0,ll00 or l,ouo.-
urn) or should be driven out of public
life." he added.
He declared, as Senator Dixon, his
campaign manager, did Wednesday.
that the Senate committees activi
ties had thus fur been directed sole
ly toward the lioosevelt campaign
funds anu that no attention has been
paid to other candidates. He was as
sured by Senator ( lupp that tho rep.
resentatlves of other candidates
would all be called "before election."
When the committee reconvened,
after a recess. Senator Puyuter took
up the evnmlnatlou.t
The Colonel reiterated his first
knowledge of lino.OuO contributions
in 1904 by J. P. Morgan or George J.
Gould, came from the testimony of
George H. Sheldon yesterday.
"I knew 11. C. Frlck had contribut
ed heavily and was ready to contri
bute more." he suld. "I did not know
tho amount. Mr. Knox had told me
that M. Frlck was one of my strong
est backers."
"I had heard there was Standard
Oil contribution," said tho Colonel,
"but I did not know that It camo from
Mr Archbold." He could not remem
ber who told him.
Senator I'aynter called attention to
Colonel Hoosevelt's telegram of Oct
ober 27, 1904, to Cortelyou asking
that the Standard OH contribution be
returned, "without delay."
"Did you understand there hail
been delay?" asked Senator Pnynter.
"I could not get any reply to my
letter ," said lioosevelt. "Mr. Cor
telyou was out West, I think. I
thought the money would be returned
but I wanted to make It clear that In
my mind there wns no doubt that the
contribution should be returned."
PLAN TO IMPROVE
RIVER ARRANGED
COMMITTEE NAMED TO OBTAIN
DATA FOR WILLAMETTE
PROJECT
SIX-fOOT CHANNEL IS CONSIDERED
Government Engineers to Make Sur
vey and Report Upon Ad
visability of Plan
Offered
ALBANY, Or., Oct 4. Naming a
(ommlttee to have general charge of
obtaining data to assist in securing
Government appropriation for the
Improvement of the Willamette river,
the conference of representatives of
cf the' various river citie of the tap
per Willamette Valley adjourned late
last Thursday nlghL The net result
of the conference1 I that all of the
cities of the vslley are heartily unit
ed in the effort to secure Information
and fact to present to the Govern
ment engineers and Congress how-
J Ing the advisability of permanent
work to Insure a deep channel for
all year trallle.
The committee appointed to secure
data consists of j. W, Morgan, of Cor
vallls; A. C, Dixon, of Kugeue, and
Colonel K, llofer, (if Hnlein, This
committee will organise n working
committee lo get into commtlulnitlim
with a.i of (he cities, towns and com
muultle along tM river and those
tributary lo It, and which will be ben
efitted by river Improvement work
ami secure data regarding couiuiercn
resources and prospects of develop
ment of (ho valley,
Two project lire contemplated In
the tlx fool channel plan, one for the
Improvement of the river from Ore
gon City In CorvullU and the oilier
for the Improvement of the it ream
from Corvuills lo Kugeue, The gov
ernment engineers will report on tho
advisability of both projects titter a
pleliinlnnry survey,
EW
YORK
GANG
LEADER IS KILLED
"BIG JACK" ZELIQ 19 ASSASSINA
TED ON OPEN TROLLEY
CAR
REVENGE IS SAID TO BE MOTIVE
Slain Man Was to Hav Been Witness
Against Lieutenant Becker,
Aoeuted In Gambler
Tragedy
NKW YOHK. Oct. 6 "Bl Jack"
Zollg waa shot and killed tonight. The
Knsl Side gang leader and prospect
ive witness lu the trial of Police Lieu
tenant Churle Becker fur the In ud
der of Herman lloseuthul, the gam
bler, which begin Monday, wa scut
eded In a Second avenue car when
Philip Davidson, who say he I a
fruit dealer, Jumped on the running
board and fired the fatal shot.
Davidson leaped from the car and
ran away, but wa caught, weapon In
hand. He admitted the shooting and
declared It a for revenge, the
lice say. According to ine prisoner
'.cl!g bad held him up at the point of
a revolver late today In an F.ust Side
hallway and robbed Mm of $100.
The police were at a loss whether
to believe Davidson's story and at a
Into hour reports that Zellg had been
lured to the scene of tho shooting by
a telephone message were being In
vestigated
Patrons of a Second avenue res-1 u,, Smlih, luud In Hsher D. I..
tiiuruiit. some distance away, told , ( (uwnslilp 2 south, range 2 east;
that dig, who was In that neigh- i i,
hod hood earlier In the evening, had : J. ), and Agnes Wood II n to An
received a telephone call from some ; thony Galery. lots 3, 4. block ti. Beat
one w:io made. 'an npKilnlmeiit lo Addition to Oregon City; $10.
meet him at Fourteenth street and j F. K, Mauldliig. F. V. Muulding uud
Second avenue. Zellg Jumped on a , .Mary Mauldliig to J- W. Mauldliig.
cur, the story ran. ami a few moments' ua in sec Hon n, township 2 south,
later word was flushed buck to the range 4 it t; $1.
restaurant that be had been shot. y. K Mniildliig, K. V. Muuldlug and
' Mury MnuldtiiK to J. W. and Mary
PLEADS GUILTY TO
DYNAMITE CHARGE
DEFENSE GIVEN SEVERE SET
BACK IN TRIAL OF IRON
WORKERS EDWARD CLARK DIVES UP FIGHT
'
m ru.....A -i.t. n.u- .
Head of Several Dynamiting
Crimes In Cleve
land IN.ni W'AI'OI K ().f 7 r.l-
... . '
ward Clark, of Cincinnati, pleaded
g-iiiltv today to the uovrrniiient'i
chariics in the dynamite conspiracy.
. ' , ... . .
As )n as court opened District
Attorney Charles V ..Miller addres
sed Federal Jiidg-e A. li. Anderson:
"If it pleases the courf,- the defend
ant, Clark, of Cincinnati, wishes to
plead nuilty."
"Do you plead guilty?" akcd
Judgr Anderson.
"I plead guilty," said Clark.
The prisoner was separated from
the other forty-five defendants and
taken to jail to await the imposing of
hi sentence. Clark nleadcd euiltvl
to all the charges five counts of
conspiracy near Cleveland, and fifty, K w. ,, All,amR .rter lo Wll
counts of hring a principal to the , Hum J. und Wallace Telford et ul, 2
actual illegal interstate shipment of
dynamite and nitro-glycerine.
Clark was business agent and pres
ident of I,ocal Union 44 of the In
ternational Association of IJridge and
Structural Ironworkrrs fron January
V)0H, to July 1911.
The Humin biiy Tireleti Organs.
Man bin within li I us a stationary en
gine culled ni lienrt. which, with Its
veins ami arteries, constitutes a er
feet system of hydraulics, eompnred
with which man's best work Is clumsy.
Intricate nnil wasteful. The lung re
a working bellows, the most perfect
niethod of sanitary renfilntlon. The
stomach I a working vat of marvelous
perfection
The brain la wondroos
condenser, and the skin Is a great
working evaporator, with reserTe auto
matic appliance rendy for eitra work
Id moment of need. All these re In
action at all times, day and night, tire
lea, unceasing, self winding and re
pairing, for seventy year or moi
Suiting Action te Word.
"Why I Reginald capering bont In
that extraordinary fashion T Ha he
tabbed hi toeT
"No. He baa thought of a Rood name
. . ... nv. mnA la Irrlns In In
vent a new step to fit If-Exchanga
0
REAL l!STA I I:
John uud Kllna Nate lo II. H. Mull
els, lo acre of section III), townslilp
I south, range ,1 eats; IIIMKI,
It. F. und France 8. I.ctiden In
Hubert l.euilen, lilll acres of seel Inn
14, township 6 south, range i el;
ll.
Grant ami Corn llnwley lo John II.
Broetje, .sill acres nf lleorgn Clow
1). I ('., township i south, range 1
rnst; $1014.70.
John II. and llosallud Gibson lo
George Album', land In Gibson's Sub
division of Tracts 10, II, 111. M, mid
west 4M fiit of Tracts 1 and 2 of
la'giis Trai ls; l-'ouu.
John A. Nelson lo Mr . Suvllliili
I'oyter, IUk. .1:1, First Addition to .Iril
nlngs Uidgo; $10.
Orren I- and Anna A. Nasli to
Grunt K. Mitrney, iltii acre of -) luti
II towtishlp 3 south, runge t cunt.
$io,:uo.
Clifford A. and Minnie A. 1'lntt lu
l erv v T. Shelly, laud In Handy: $1.
I A, K. mid F.iiiiiiu Alsi'imgli to F, J.
I.nrnrus, 3 acres of section &, town
I ship 3 south, range 4 east; $750.
F. J. and ( aniline l.atarus to J. K.
Smith. .1 acres of aocllon 6, township
J south, range 4 rat; $:i,000.
Alv A kernel!, administrator, I lo
Ma T. Desmond, lots 6, , of block 17,
South Oswego; $.'iMI.
Albert W. Klllotl, Zua F.lllott, Nora
IUI1HO Helen F.lllnlt, 2 acre of Sec
tion 4:, lowuslilp 6 south, range 1
east; $1.
Helen M. Kllott. ft ul lo Wlldu Kt
llott, luud In section 20. township 6
south, range 1 rust; $1.
HiMiketi Ursnn lo II. and Kllun Gra
ham, lund III section 2D, township i
south, range I rabt; $7oo.
John (), and Churlotte Itoth to J. K,
Kcknnoii. lot S of block 3, Itoth Ad
dition to Canby; $ir.o.
Anna M. and 1). U Hoot to W. I).
Kingdom. 3:'0 acre of section l,
township 7 south, range 4 east; fjoO.
Churle II. and Surah Moore tu
Samuel II, and Mugglo I less, lot 31.
Sell wood Gardens; $7(10. '
William K. and Anna M. Good to
William Bruce, luud In Clackaum
Count v: t'.'u.
I John G. and Alwrolne lloelhe to' J. '
I P. and Murtha A. Knstor. lot I.
i .. . t, t
Itoetlie s Wllltametie uner r nii
Uits; $10.
George W. Juchson to Kva Beugll,
l.2 acrea of Cluckumna County; $10.
J. W. and Mary A. Hoburl to W. J.
and Christina M Glger. land lu sec.
j tlon 3. tuwnahlp 6 aoutb. riiH least;
i i,tuU
Sherman Gels to C. E. uud Helena
Tato, 10 acres of section 20, town
3 south, range 6 eust; $ 1,000.
Vera M, and Henry Uug to r A.
Short et ul., luud ou Clackumu Itlv
er; $10.
Henry Kulpln to Caroline Simmon
lot 3 of block 8. Kslacadu; $auO.
K. W. and Saruh Ituudulpb lo Sum-
Mauldliig, 20 ncre of sih-iIou 8, town
ship 2 south, range 4 eust; $1.
Hubert M. Itli liurdsou to Norman
Klchurdsou, laud In Oak Grove; $10.'
A. F. and Flora Fisher to Duvldcllu
Clurk. land In Clnckuinue County:
$lii0.
W. B. Gibson to t). W. and llattle
M. Clester, 200 screg of township it
und ti south, range 2 eust; $1.
Klhcl C. Burn uud S- C. Burns to
G. W. und llattio M. Cluster, land In
Clttfkuma County; $1.
Iwls und Clara Prager e al. to
George Burton, lund In Suuiuol W,'
Shunnon D. I,. C, towushlp 2 south,
range 1 east; $1.
..-K, !X
C. Cuso'i D. 1.. C; $lo.
Mary M.-Cliarmun to Phllllpp
i Hchiiit.lt. (dock M, Clackumas
i Heights; $47t
Murguret and William S. Biddle to
Fidelity Company, laud In Clackamas
County; $1.
John and Jane McNeill to Charlotte
Fawkes, land In ectlon 2H, township
3 south, range 1 east; $iiti0.
Charlotte and Wllbcrt Fuwke to
Arthur It. Cuititnlngs, land In ectlon
21l l(,nHhip 3 ,oulh. range 1
' east ; $10.
I Kllen K. llackelt et ul. to Krnest
I,, and Anna Hlckson. land In section
n ,- 22i tow,,!,!,, 2 th,
range 2 east; $1.
Jutucs M. und Haiiiiuh F.rlckson to
Louis G. Wrolstnd, pits U, ti, block 3.
Barlow; $100.
J, B. and Gritee llnshrock to Kd
ward Lewis 10 acres of section 20,
township :i, inline. 2 east; $15liil.
.1. II. und Andrea Johnson to Unit
ed Stale , lot 2 of section 10, town
ship 2, range 2 east; $H7ti0.
P. K. and Henrietta Newell to Hoy
Ixiiiimen, 5 acres of D. I.. White D.
I.. ('. sections 12. 13. township 3
.couth, range 1 east; $10
N. (I. and F.iuina Keene to
Tnblthft.
J A. Plahhnck, D acres of section 14,
..... hi., i ....,t. it ....u, . tut
i acres of D. I.. C. of A. F. Hedges ami
wife, tonshlp 2 south, rangei 1 nnd 2
euKt; $1.
W. W. nnd Nannie Itrudley to Grace
K I -odcr, lots tl, 7, block 4, Oregon
CHy; $1.
George A. Streese to J. N. Klllolt,
10 12 acres of section fi, township 3
foiifti, range 2 eust; $10.
Francis and Melissa lloult to C G.
Pryce, IS acres of sections 22, 2.1,
township 3 south, rnngo 2 east; $:!7'i(l
Francis and Knrollnn Scherrublo
to Christ Zwahlen and Anna Zwahlen
80 acres of section 21, township 4
south, range 3 enst; $1,000.
CLACKAMAS AdTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Mad.
tmrv r rt inir U
i 0ffle 0f 0rfl(t0 c,t"r
The Danger After Grip
He often in a run-down system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretched di
sease. The greatest need then 1
Electric Kitten, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom
ach, liver and kldneya. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
atrengtben the nerves, build up the
yatem nd restore to health and good
spirit after n attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50 cent.
1 flld and perfect satlafactlon guaran
,teea Dy an aruggiats.