Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1904)
TTTR MORKING OREGONIAN, WED1SESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1W. WIN WITHOUT ERROR past three .seasons. Both conquered Washington by decisive scores, ana Washington, in turn, has defeated all other Northwest teams she has met this THE PIANOLA year. Trie I act is accepted as evidence that the game will be determinative of the Northwest championship, and this, with the fast ball played by both elevens. Browns Show San Francisco Fans How to Play Ball. Is expected to attract one of the largest gatherings ever assembled at a" football contest in the Willamette Valley. 12 THIELMAN WELL SUPPORTED Portlanders Crowd Five Men Around Circuit, While Frisco Men Hold Their Breath and Get In One Lone Run. PACIFIC COAST XBAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 5; Eaa Francisco, 0. Tacoma, 1; Seattle, 0. Oakland, 6; Los Aureles, 1- tan ding of the Clubs. "Won- Lost. P. C. Oakland 67 -43 .570 Tacoma .87 43 .570 Los Acgeles 53 41 .364 Seattle -47 52 .475 San Francisco 42 01 .452 Portland 35 03 .357 SAN FRANCISCO, No. 15.-SpecIaL)- It was the -seventh Inning that rang the doom of the Seals In the game with Port land today. Up to that time there had been nothing doing for the Webfooters. Barber had scarcely taken his place In the box to begin the Inning before the bom bardment began. It was as If all the fire crackers In the box had been set off at once. "When the fireworks ceased to bang and the smoke cleared away seven hits and live runs loomed up. This was all there was to it. PORTLAND. AB. R. H.P.O. A E. Trennen, cf. 5 1 0 3 0 0 Murdock, rf. . 5 0 "1 2 0 0 Rankle. 3b. 4 0 3 0 3 0 Beck, lb 4 0 O 12 0 0 flhar. 6a. 4 113 4 0 Spencer. 2b... 4 12 3 3 0 Kadeau. If. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kellaekey. c .... 4 1 2 2 2 0 Thlelman. p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals -38 0 U 27 14 0 SAN FRANCISCO. ( Hlldebrand, U. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Meany, rf. .. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Irwin. 3b. 3 0 1 O 6 0 "Van Buren, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 0 1 Waldma cf. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Anderson. 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 0 Gochnauer. bb 4 0 0 2 0 0 Gorton, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Barber. r. 4 1 2 0 4 O Wheeler ............. 1 0 1 0 0 .0 Totals ." 35 1 10 27 15 1 Batted for Gochnauer In ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 000006005 Base hits 1 1 1 0 0 0 7 1 011 Rnn ITnuipliwo O O 1 O O 0 O O O 1 Base hits 0 1 3 0 0 2 3 O 110 SUMMARY. Two-bane hits Runkle, Shay. First base on errors Portland, 1. First base on called balls Off Thlelman. 3. Left on bases San Francisco, S; Portland. 0. Struck out By Barber. 1; by Thlelman, 1. Double- plays Thlelman to Kellaekey to Beck; Irwin to Anderson to Van Buren. Time of came One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Christie. TACOMA SHUTS OUT SEATTLE Her Own Tallies Are Limited to One, Which Is Made in First Inning. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 15. Fast ball was played today. "While brilliant plays were ecarce, the work of both teams was un commonly good. The feature of the game was the steady pitching of Keefe and Hojrtr. Nordyke was indisposed, and Lynch played his position In great shape. Tacoma won, 1 to 0. The lone score was made In the first inning. Lynch got a scratch hit and was advanced to third on hits. He scored on Mower's error. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 10000000 01 6 1 Seattle 000 0000 00-0 5 1 Batteries Keefe and Hogan; Hogg and Blankenshlp. Umpire Perrlne. Oakland Defeats Los Angeles. liOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15. Oakland won by the score of six to one, because of Jones' magnificent work In the box. Newton started in to pitch for the Angels, but was in bad form and gave way to Baum after six runs had been scored. Baum pitched a remarkable game, only two hits being made off his delivery. .BotH teams were on edge and some beautiful fielding was done by the Infield. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 4 1 Oakland 15000000 0-6 7 2 Batteries Newton, Baum and Chance; Jones and Byrnes. Umpires McDonald and Brown. FOOTBALL GAMES OFF. Multnomah Will Not Meet Idaho Nor Astoria Commercial Club. The Multnomah-Idaho football game has been called off and the Portland Academy and High School will play the closing game 'of the lnterscholastic series on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. Manager Frank "Watkins received a tel ephone message from Moscow asking to cancel the game with Multnomah, as the Idaho team is knocked out as a result of last Saturday s game. The arrange ment was readily agreed to, as Multnomah as well as Idaho had a hard match scheduled for Thanksgiving day. Mult nomah plays Oregon and Idaho plays Corvallis that day. But the public will find a game going on at the field Saturday afternoon which will be well worth witnessing. The Port land Academy and the High School are about evenly matched. High School has a little the better of it In weight and ag gresslveness, but the Portland Academy has great defensive work. Both elevens play la perfect form. Multnomah has another cancelled date on its hands, that with the Astoria Com mercial Club, December 3. Astoria can not come here to play on that date, as was agreed, and wishes Multnomah to go down there, but this the club team canno.t do, so it will have to let the game go. If it were played, It certainly would be a good one, as Astoria has been much strengthened since the early part of the season, when the first game was played here. ARE AFTER SEATTLE. Multnomah Second Eleven Wants to Play That High School. Multnomah's second football eleven, which ranks even with academic teams. has asked the Seattle High School eleven fora game here on the morning of Thanksgiving day. That date was to have been taken by Puget Sound University, but the decisive defeat at the hands of Multnomah in Tacoma Saturday has made them desirous of cancelling the date. The Seattle High School, at the present time, claims the academic championship of the Northwest, a rather presumptuous stand, considering the fact that it has not played any of the Portland schools. Manager C A. Whltcomb, of the second team, has not yet closed the engagement. Butler's Team on the Run. Manager Ike Butler's tall-enders have received, ever since they left for Cali fornia, one continued round of roasts. In San Francisco the Portlanders were the laughing stock of the bleachers and now Van Leon, of Los Angeles, cuts loose with the following: "It Is a. shame to do it. Portland has been beaten four straight hero so far, and it might just as well be 40. Never a team has showed here this year as ut terly on the run as the Oregonlans. They are beaten before they start, and they know it. Their play Is fast In spots, but when it comes to throwing the ball away they have them all faded. They are weak in the catching department. Kella cey being a shade worse than Frary, who is awxui. 'xnia may be due to the lat ters bad wing. "Nineteen stolen bases in three games I guess that's going some! "Why, they simply lob the ball down to second, and as for Frary, h. -can't throw half way there. They say he'has. a nretty bad wing, but on Friday they piped nim off for nine stolen bases and would have had a few more, only it got dark." TTNDEBSTAED NOT IN FEENCH Attendants of Airship Inventor Cause Accident to Vessel. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15. Lack of com mon language caused a misunderstand ing of orders given by the French navi gators of the Francois airship today and resulted in an accident which splintered the prow of the flying ma chine and was indirectly responsible for two large rents In the top of the Immense balloon. Owing to the repairs necessitated by the accident which terminated yester day's flight, it was nearly dark before the airship was taken out of the aero drome today. "When released it rose easily to a height of about 35 feet and headed toward the north fence of the aeronautic concourse, rising slowly as it progressed. "When the airship yas almost over the fence M. Francois shouted, Jn French, to cut loose. The English speaking attaches of the aerodrome misunderstood him and hauled In the guide rope. The pull on the rope ex erted a lowering force, and although M. Francois emptied several bags of ballast he could not counteract the effect of the pull, and the airship crashed into the fence, breaking the prow of the flying-machine and throw ing the navigators to their knees. M. Francois quickly recovered his feet and motioned for the airship to be pulled to the ground. The breaking of the supports had parted the forward guyropes, and It was found that the balloon, had raised too high In front to enter the aero drome door. The top of the balloon scraped against the roof of the aero drome and two holes were torn in the silk covering. GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. O. A. C. and U. of O. Have Each De feated the Washington Team. CORVALLIS, t)r., Nov. 15. (Special.) Manager Stlmson Is endeavoring to make arrangements for reduced rates over the Southern Pacific for the football game hero next Saturday between the U. of O. and O. A. C. teams. Information is that delegations are to come from Port land and various "West Side towns, as -well as from points all along the East Side. For the Portlanders there Is a spe cial round-trip rate of $3 between Port land and Corvallis, good from Saturday to Monday, inclusive, ana Manager sum son .hopes to secure a one and one-third round-trip rate for all other points. The circumstances make the game the most interesting' college contest to take place in the Northwest this season. The teams that will play in the game arc the only teams that have defeated the Unl jrerslty of "Washington eleven during- the Gas Company Increases Dividend. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Consoli dated Gas Company today declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, or at the rate of 10 per cent, as against 8 per cent last year. WITH THE METROSTYLE FURNISHING EXPRESSION AS WELL AS TECHNIQUE E XPRESSION is the soul of music. The finest masterpiec ever composed "would not be "worjh the hearing if barren of individual expression. The Pianola, as it has been known, gave perfect means for playing "with expression, and in the hands of one skillful in music "was the embodiment of art. But -when the player lacked musical experience, there was a difference. Possessing perhaps great natural ability, but lacking knowledge how to apply it, he could not give the same artistic interpretation. The value of the Metrostyle, -which changed all this, is obvious. The Pianola, fitted with this "wonderful improve ment, is eloquent alike to the musician and the tyro. "With it the latter can play -with all the taste and finish of the former, and -while it does not hinder individual ex pression, it guides it into channels musically correct. The Pianola, with the Metrostyle, does these three things: It gives to all a marvellous piano technique; it gives them a perfect means of using it artistically, and -what is even more essential, shows exactly how it should be used. May be purchased on easy monthly payments if desired. Sold Only By Eilers Piano House 351 "Washington Street, Corner Park. Large stores also in San Pranci&Mu-CaL Spokane and Seattle, "Wash. . ' LONG SHOT SCORES Venator, Twenty-Five to One, a Surprise at Oakland. WINS SIX-FURLONG HANDICAP Judge, Heavily Played for First Place, Falters at the Last Favorites Take One-Half of the Events. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Venator, a 25-to-l shot, upset calculations at Oakland today by winning the slx-furlong handicap from Judge. The track was muddy, owing to the rain of last night. There wa3 a heavy plunge on Judge, and he ruled a strong favorite. He faltered in the final furlong and Venator beat him handily. Favorites took three races. Results: Six and one-half furlongs, selling Re volt won. Brennus second. Red Damsel third; time. 1:23. Five furlongs Edrodrun won, Andvari second. The Reprobate third; time, 1:03. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Mountebank won, Diderot second, Sugden third; time, 1:23. Six furlongs, handicap Venator won, Judge second, Royal Rogue third; time, 1:15. Five and one-half furlongs, purse Sea- DR. CLARENCE LOVEBERRY TRIAL OPENS IN MUNI CIPAL COURT AND IS CONTINUED Dr. Clarence Lovebcrrr. United States Meat Inspector, was In Police Court, yes terday moraine, to explain fully how it came about that be made a telephone appoint ment with a 14-year-old girl he had never Been. The doctor made no explanations. He was not ready to talk as yet. Upon request cf his attorney. John Losan. the de fense was siven until Saturday to present the doctor's ride of the case. The testimony -for the city was taken, however. Miss Florence Gould, the eltter of the child who is alleged to have been almost lured down-town by the doctor, told of dressing In her litUe sister's atUre and meeting Dr. Love berry herself, the doctor Introducing himself as Dr. Snow. "I was dressed as my little sister said she would be dressed." nald the witness. "When he stepped up to me at Fifth and "Washington streets he asked me if I was Mlra Gould. I told him I was. and be then asked me to walk down the street with him. I at once signaled the policeman and had him taken in." "If I had had a brother or a father," said Mies Gould, afterward. it would not have been necessary for me to do as I did. But my little sister Is without protection of that kind, and when this man tried to entice her away I thought It was time to put a etop to his actions." . The charge against the defendant Is disorderly conduct, and Attorney Logan takes the stand that, slnce he did not accost a minor, the- "charge. Is groundless. He also aoys, on behalf of his client, that Lcrebeny had no knowledge that be had made an .appointment with a minor, having supposed it was Mlas Florence he was to meet. Miss Florence's name had been supplied him by a trained nurse at Seaside- some months ago, the doctor claims. That there is enmity behind the affair Is also darkly hinted at by the defendant and bis attorney, who will present Loveberrys plea, at Saturday's session of the Police Court. voyage won, Lillian Ayres second. Entre Nous third; time, 1:10. One and one-sixteenth miles F. "W. Trahem won, Fllle d'Or second. Ink third; time, 1:15. At Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Aqueduct sum mary: Six furlongs Rapid "Water won, Old England second. Missing Link third; time, 1:21 4-5. Pasadena finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. One and five-sixteenths miles Go Be tween won. The Southerner second, Bur gomaster third; time, 1:27 2-5. Five furlongs, selling Fancy Dress won, Danseuse second. Dazzle third; time, 1:02. The Roslyn handicap, one mile Ortho dox won. Ocean Tide second, Little Em third; time, 1:40 2-5. One mile, selling Akela won, Klckashaw second. Prince Chlng third; time, 1:4L Six furlongs Red Fox won, Uncas sec ond, Applaud third; time, 1:162-5. LOCAL BAEBEES STROPPING UP Sharpening Their Knives to Meet New Sanitation Ordinance. Local barbers are In something of a stew over Health Officer Dr. Herman R. Biersdorf's proposition for a city ordinance providing for barber-shop sanitation. They assert that the mat ter is fully covered by the state law and the "rules and regulations" of the Barbers' State Board of Examiners, which, they say, are being rigidly en forced. They allege that either Dr Blersdorf Is looking, for notoriety or has an eye on a possible fat office for some friend. At all this Dr. Blersdorf laughs good naturedly and says that he Is not the Instigator of the new proposition, that he merely introduced the ordinance at the request of some members of the Executive Board, and so far from con taining1 any provision for a jiew official, the proposed ordinance only adds to the labors of the already existing City Board of Health. Further, that It would not interfere with the work of the Barbers' Board but rather would supplement Its work. It Is said that a number of alleged cases of "barbers itch" have had something- to do with the movement to force the City Board of Health to get after the barber shops. J. C. "Wels, president; H. G. Meyer, secretary, and F. T. Rogers, treasurer, constitute the present Board of. Bar ber Examiners. As they are now In Eastern Oregon on business connected with the Board, they could not be In terviewed here "yesterday, but Sam Howard, ex-president of the Board, and several fellow-barbers were quite out spoken In the expression of their views on the proposed ordinance. "The state law covers the whole mat ter," -said Mr. Howard. 'Tn pursuance of It, a set of rules and regulations was drawn up by the Board of Barber Ex aminers Immediately after the Board was created. It was submitted to the State Board ,of Health, which Indorsed, it as in all respects satisfactory. A copy of these rules hangs In every shop in town. Dr. Biersdorfs ordinance con tarns nothing: in regard to sanitation that fs not in those rules, and those rules have-been well enforced by the Barbers' Examiners. They nave aone lots of good work, for -which they have received little credit, but they have certainly raised the standard of clean liness and general sanitation In the shops o'f Portland. It Is" safe to say that the average small shops have been improved 100 per cent by the Board's enforcement of the rules." For twenty-five cents you can get Cart er's Little Liver Pills the bestUiver re ulator In the world. Dont forget this. One plu a aose. ATTRACTIVE BEDDING There is nothing that adds more to the appearance of your bedroom than a dainty-lookingbed. And you can't have a dainty-looking bed unless you have the right sort of bedding. And the "right sort of bedding" is just what we Want to show you. Close woven, rest-giving Sheeting; Blankets that are warm and cozy3 yet light and fleecy; artistically patterned white and colored Linen Bedspreads; dainty Lace Covers with delicately-tinted under cloth; Bolster Rolls in colors to match with lace covers; Sateen, Silk and Satin Comforts filled with light-weight down. These are things you want and we have them .at prices that will attract you. WURCREDJ IS GOOD MAKE YOUE I OWN TERMS I rTi TRACK MEET AT THE FAIR MOVEMENT STARTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. Cracks From Upper Country to Meet Men From All States on the Coast. f BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 15. Coach Con nibear, of the first football squad of the University of Montana, at Missoula, has started a movement for the organiza tion of a Montana College athletic team to compete with teams from Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, California, "Wy oming, California and "Washington at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi tion at Portland. Connlbear has open ed negotiations with Montana Agricul tural College, at Bozeman. The Mis soula and Bozeman Colleges have good track teams and both Montana insti tutions are favorable to being repre sented In the track events at the Port land Fair. Work of Roosevelt Appreciated. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15. Grand President J. T. "Wilson, of the International Brother hood of Maintenance of Railway Em ployes, which order Is holding Its fifth biennial convention, with 200 delegates representing nearly 50,000 members, made an address, in the course of which he paid a trlbuto to President Roosevelt's efforts In the settlement of the great coal strike. He Indorsed the National Civic Federation and labor unions. Turkey Trust Formed In New York. ALBANY, N. T., Nov. 15. "Warren County farmers who raise great num bers of turkeys for the Eastern markets are reported to have formed a trust, and unanimously decided that the Thanks giving fowl Is worth more money this year than heretofore- The price is 23 cents, and a rise to 30 cents a pound is expected next week. Roast Beef. , Materials: -Two or more ribs or a heavy piece of loin; salt, pepper, flour, a piping hot oven. 1 9 I I Lea & Perrins THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning: Add to each pint of gravy one tablespopnful of Lea d, . Perrias Sauce. The aroma and taste of gravy thas seasoned will add zest to appetite and relish to the roast. . Tryit and be convinced. "JOHN D UK CAN'S SONS, Agccti KW TORK- TRICTURE Cured Without Cutting or Dilating, Thus Avoiding the Horrors of Surgery WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK Our original and strictly modern treatment cures this distressing- ail ment without surgical interference. It Is the only treatment that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by legions of men who have recently been cured of It. It acts Immediately and directly upon the stricture, dissolving it completely and dislodging all diseased tissue, which comes away in strips of thread-like fibers, allaying; all irritation and inflammation, and leaving the canal entirely free from all obstruc tions and In a sound, healthy condltlon- Yfc also CHre t stay cHred by oar treatment, Varicocele, SypMUtfe Bleed Poison, .Nervous Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urlaary Diseased, And all associated diseases and weaknesses of men. Consultation In per son or by letter Is absolutely Free and Confidential, and we give to each patient a Legal Contract to hold for our promises. If you cannot call, write us tbday for FREE BOOK. YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED OFFICE HOURS 8 to 5 aad T t 8. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 1 1 IX DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. -Tie Leadlajc SeJaHart af the Nertfcweat. Establlalte 1819. Office In Van Noy Hotel, 52i Third St. Corner Pine, Portland, Or.