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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1905)
HiflBH W BUF W W W III 1 'I B I !" I gi&gZy THE MOBKIXG OBEGOKIAJT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1905. BRAWN UtiD SKILL Gneat Wrestling Bouts at the Auditorium. OLYMPICS WIN IN THREE Spokane Strength Proves Too Great for Science of "Winged O In One Hard-Fought Bout Tcstcrdtty. Brawn and skill occupied the platform at he Lewis and Clark Auditorium last evening In one of tho liveliest -wrestling tournaments ever -witnessed in Portland. There was all the fervor In the work that characterizes amateur eventa. and the pxMbiUoa aroused no end of enthusiasm. The contests with one exception were jtraHratnary events. Tonight the finals wttt be called. Bntrles were recorded from the Mult ipwna Club and Y. M. C. A. of Portland; Olympic Club, of San Francisco, and the Spokane Y. M. C. A. There were 15 en tries in all. of which nine were Portland era. Ave from San Francisco and one from Spokane. There were five classes between 116 and 15S pounds. With their five entries the Olympic Club got away wttft three victories. One of the hardost battles of the even ing was between Haselbacker, of the Olympic, against Heinrich, the Spokane BMta. They wrestled In'the 158 class, and tne contest may well be described as one f science versus brawn, in which, con trary to tradition, brawn won. The Call fomtaa la known as a clever man. who understands his game. Heinrich has strength enough to entitle him to a job carrying safes upstairs. During the time they were on the mat that object was emitting sparks while wrestling enthusl iiots were on their feet shouting with ex eltemont. Heinrich finally cornered his man after a contest worth traveling miles to see. Another exciting event was the go be tween Frank of the Multnomahs and Barney of the Olympics. This event was in tn 136 class, fand at the end of the Mx-mtmatc limit neither contestant had pained a fall. Three minutes more were given, and the two went at it again, each determined to win. Frank got his man wltMn the time, amid deafening felicita tions from the local rooters. All bouts wore catch-as-catch-can. The Brst event was in' the. 115-pound class. All entries were Multnomah men. Milton Meier won from Leon Hughes. The loser In Ms go with the third entry. George Teller, was defeated again. Teller and Myers will wrestle in the finals tonight. In the 135 class Edgar Frank won from R. E. Barney. Barney qualified for the finals by defeating C. P. Killeen. of the Multnomah Club. In the 135-pound class C. D. Plntney, of the Olympics, won from Chester Wag ner, of the Multnomahs. For third place Kirk Montague, of Multnomah, defeated Barney, of San Francisco. There were only two entries In the 145 dans. Herbert Duncan, of the Olympics, and Harry Livingston, of the Y. M. C. A. The finals In this event were accord ingly called. The contest was hard fought. Duncan won over the local man intwo straight falls. Frank Bayly, of the Olympics, won from 1 H. Plnkham. of the Portland Y. M. C. A., in the 15S class. For third place J. Heinrich. of Spokane, threw Haeel baker. of the Olympics. Interest is greater in the final events of xpaight than In the preliminaries of last , might and the Auditorium will probably be packed. The first contest will be called promptly at S:30 o'clock. rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Result. T&eema, 3; Seattle, 1. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lest. P.C. Oakland' 29 18 .017 PortUnd 21 20 .M2 Lts tAngolcs 20 20 ..".00 Tmroa 20 24 .455 Seattle 13 2.1 .452 an Francleo 19 23 .452 HIT BUT COULD NOT WIN Slwnshcs Lose n Featureless Game to the Tigers. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. IS. Tacoma de- foattod the local team today in a rather foaturoloss game of ball. The "home team Mt Thomas hard, but could not hit when It was necessary. Tbe score: R.H.E. SontUc 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 12 4 Taooma 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 04 5 1 Batteries Roach and Frary; Thomas ana Graham. Omplrc-McDonald. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ghlcago 4, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. By bunching hits In three innings today, Chicago won the last game of tho series "with St. Louis. Attendance, 1200. Score: R.H.E.I" R.H.E. Chicago 4 7 ljSL Louis...... 2 7 0 Battories Lundgron and Kling; Thlel man and Leahy. Umpire 'Bause wine. Boston 0-4, Brooklyn 2-1. BOSTON, Sept. IS. Boston won two games from Brooklyn here today. Strlck lett was hit hard at times in the earlier contest. Dolan batted in all the runs made by the home team In the second. Attendance 1800. Scores: First game R.H.B.J R.H.E. Boston; 9 15 ijBrooklyn 2 6 3 Batteries Frasor and Need ham; Strlck lett and Kltter. Second game R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Boston I 7 0 Brooklyn 15 1 BatterloK Willis and Moran; Mclntyre and Bergen. . , Umpire Johnstone. . Ko Game nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS. New Tork PhUadelphla game postponed; rain. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. St. Loulrf Z, Chicago 2. ST. LOUIS, Sept. IB. In a brilliant ex, attrition of baseball. St. Louis today de feated Chicago. Sudhoff was effective un til tho eighth, when, with two down, a single and three bases on balls netted the visitors one run. Attendance. 2200 Score: B-H.EJ . - lR.H.E. EL Louis 3 S SfChlcago 2 S 0 Batterles-rSudhoff and Sugdcn; White. Owen and Sullivan. Washington 4-S, Boston 2-1 . WASHINGTON. SepL lS.-Washlngton and .Boston broke even In a double-header hr- today, tht locals winning the first fjc Ibrouffh itooly hitting-, irkii IU second -went to the visitors. Attendance, 5309. Scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.B. Washington.. 4 7 lBoton 2 4 1 Batteries Hughes and Heydon; Gibson and Criger. Second game R.H.E.! R.H.B. Washington.. 3 11 2Boston 16 19 2 . -JJatterles Adams, Jacobson and Knoll; Winter and Armstrong." r Detroit S, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND. O., SepL IS. Detroit shut out Cleveland today. Rhoades kept the Jilts well scattered up to the last inning. Attendance, 1400. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cleveland 0 3 0Detrolt 8 11 1 Batteries Rhoades and TVakefleld; Kll lian and Drill. No Game at Xew York. -NEW YORK, Sept IS. Philadelphia New York game postponed; rain. Fisher Relieved His Mind. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. IS. (Spe clal.) Seattle played four days of last week in Tacoma and Russ Hall brought back $110 as Seattle's share of the grate money. For yesterday's double header, Seattle paid Fisher $750. Fish er stood on the grate and as each loaded car came up he worked off some of his bad feeling- against the slim attend ance In his home town this week. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Gravesend race results: About Ave and a half furlongs Confeder ate wen, Arkllta tecend, Devlltree third; time. 1:11 2-5. Steeplechase, about two mile Caloora hatchle won. Bonflre second, Blnckimlth third; time. 4:14. About alx furlong Rofteben won. Schula znhe reoond, Nannie Hodge third; time. 1:11 1-S. The Speculation stakes, mile and a six teenth Right Royal won. Judge Hughe second. Oceantlde third; time, 1:40. Mile and a sixteenth Roe of Dawn won. Don't Aek Me second. Thistle Heather third; time. 1 :51 2-5. Five and a half furlong Pamela won. Usury second. Merry Go Round third; time, 1:01(2-5. Five and a half furlongs Flarlngy won, LIIMe B. second. Vagabond third; time. 1:09 S-S. MncKay on the Turf No Longer. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. A statement to the effect that Clarence M. Mackay would return to the turf is printed today. In regard to this statement Mr. Mackay said today: I hare absolutely no intention of returning to the turf, as I am far too busy to be able to give It the ttwe which It requlrrs; and I take this opportunity of denying this report once and for alt Further. I have no in terests, either direct or Indirect, in any horse now running with tho exception of the mare Schulamlt. whose racing qualities I have learned and whom I raised. I shall continue breeding and disposing of stock, and in this way I hope to be of help to the turf. Mr. Mackay further stated that he had not as yet made up his mind where ho would locate his breeding establishment and that reports that he had decided to settle In Kentucky were very premature. Rain Delays Columbus Races. COLUMBUS. O.. SepL IS. Rain this afternoon made th Colnmbn trncV inn heavy for the opening races of the Grand I jrcuii meeting, it is announced tnat an effort will be made to run off the entire programme In the next four days. Racing Tuesday begins at noon. Vanderbllt's Rooncy Wins. PARIS. Sept. 18. W. K. Vanderbllt's Rooney won the Prix St. Michael at the St. Cloud races today. Two Automobile Records Broken. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept 18. Nearly 6000 persons saw the automobile races at the state fair grounds track toduy under the auspices of the Automobile Club of Spracuse. Two world' records went by the board. G. H. Curtlss, of Hammondsport, N. Y.. breaking the motorcycle one and two;mlle marks, flying- start. In sensational fashion, and Dan Wurgls, In his 30 horse-power Rice Bird, clipping a fifth of a second from the world's record for mile record trials, hitherto held by M. T. Bernln. Barney Oldfleld. with his Rnin nmimn drove the fastest five miles driven this year; time, 4:3S 2-5, breaking his previous record of 4:39. made In Buffalo. In the five-mile National championship, M. G. Bernln. of New York. In hi fnnrth mile ran Into the fence and took 40 feet along with him. Flying timbers cut open his forehead over the left eye. He kept his seat and drove the car to the grand stand, but the machine was so disabled he could not run It again. He was not seriously hurt, although going a mile a minute when he struck the fence. "Twin" Sullivan Is In Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Jack "Twin" Sullvan,vho Is to fight Tommy Burns, of Portland, in Los Angeles the latter part of October, has reached Seattle from Alaska. While in the North he twice beat Nick Burley. who has been the Dawson favorite for years. He also fought "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien to a draw at Dawson and was to go on with him again, but Dawson got "good" before the fight and It was called off. At Tacoma last -Spring Sullivan and Barry fought a draw with a clean break and Sullivan is looking for some thing bettor with straight rules pre vailing. Tennis Finals at. Irvlnglon. Tho finals In ladles' doubles, gentlemen's doubles and mixed doubles will be played next Saturday at Irvlngton. starting at 2 o'clock. The ladles' singles will be played Friday at 2 P. M.. and the gentlemen's singles at 3 P. M, The match between Mr Raley and Mrs. McLaughlin vs. E. W Morse and Miss Fox will be played today at 4 o'clock, and the winners will play Mr. Fisher and Miss Lamberson Wednes day at the same hour. The consolations are being played off. and furnish some Interesting matches. aa the same handi caps govern as In the regular tourna ment. Will Revive Walking Contests. NEW YORK. Sept. 18,-Walklng con tests are to be revived here by the Ama teur Athletic Union. There have been no events of this kind on the championship programme since 189S. It was said at that time that they were eliminated to make way for throwing the discus. This sub stitution was caused by the victory of an American, Robert Garrett, of Princeton in the first revival of the Olympic names' in Grece In 1893. Next Fall at the Metropolitan and Na tional conventions steps probably will be taken to have the -walks Inserted In all the union programmes, and the discus may be dropped. Tarrasch "Wins First Game. NUREMBURG. Germany, Sept. 18. The first game of the chess match between Dr. S. Tarrasch, of this city, and Frank J. Marshall, of Brooklyn, was played at the local chess club in this city today, and was .won by the former after 50 moves. itched through Pullman standard sleeolnr car service between Portland and Denvar eeven hours In Salt Lake City second dar aad arriving- In Deavw afternoon of fol TkWs; rftcvti U at 1M FIT WHEAT CARGO OUT ORIENTAL LINER XU3IANTIA SAILS AT DAYBREAK. All of Her Cargo Space Is Taken. She Carries $131,8 71 Worth of "Wheat and Flour. k The Oriental liner Numantla sails to day at daybreak with the first ship ment of the Inland Empire's new crop of wheat and flour. Every Inch of space within the big steamer was filled and had he been twice her size she could have been loaded with tne freight now ready to go to the Orient. Her cargo consists of 2S.441 barrels of flour, 0,999 bushels of wheat. 282, 030 Jeet of lumber, four cars of ma chinery and a large amount of general merchandise. Tho wheat and flour alone are valued at $131,971 and the rest of the cargo at $57,722.90. While not so valuable a cargo as she has taken out many times before yet It Is a good average. The Numantla will only go as far as Mo J I. Japan, this trip, wnen she will turn around and return as quickly as possible to this port in order to help move the tremendous amount of whea and flour ordered for oriental ports. At the present time over 60.000 tons of wheat and flour have been ordered from this-port for the Orient and many shippers are looking- for this amount to be increased to nearly 100,090 tons. American Ship In Distress. HONOLULU. Sept. IS. The American ship Mary L. Cashing has put baqk here In distress, after leaving Eleele. on the Island of Kauai, for San Francisco, in a leaking condition. The Mary L. Crush ing came here from Newcastle, Austra lia. She was leaking all the way, and was compelled to call in at Auckland In distress. Upon her arrival here she dis charged her cargo at Eleele and loaded ballast. She started again for San Fran cisco on September 9. The crew was at the pumps constantly, and on Septem ber 13 they came to Interview the cap tain. They said the leak was gaining, in spite of the pumping, and asked him to return to port. To this the captain agreed, and put the ship about. The water was coming in at the rate of six feet In 24 hours. The Marj L. Cushlng Is a wooden ship of 165S tons register, built in 1SS3 at Newburyport, Mass. She is owned by the California Shipping Company, of San Francisco. Owners Recover the Engine. The launch Hello Bill, destroyed by river pirates some time Saturday night, was burned on Swan Island, instead of Sauvles Island, as first reported. Sam Kenyon, foreman of the Keats automobile garage, Atated yesterday that he and his brother. William, owned the boat and had left it tempo rarily tied to the Victoria dolphins Just below the steel bridge, and that someone took the launch late Satur day night. Early Sunday forenoon the partly-burned hull was discovered by Schafer and yesterday morning- Sam Kenyon and his brother went down In a large rowboat and brought the en gine to Portland. All the rest of the launch was damaged beyond repair, and the engine Is badly crippled from the crude attempts of the pirates to re move It. Two Ships Badly Damaged. LONDON. SeDt. IS. The German uhln Emlle, Captain WUhclm. from Shields, England, bound to Portland. Or., nut in at Port Stanlev. -Falkland Tnlnnii August 10, with her rigging damaged. On August 11 the British ship Beacon Rock. captain wuson. rrom Liverpool for Ta coma. Wash., nut Into Port StAnlev vtth her decks and bulwarks damaged. The vessel lost several Doats and some sails. The Steamer AVIIavIs Sold. ASTORIA. Or.. ScdL IS. SmcI.i1.1a bill of sale was filed In the Custom-House today, whereby Charles W., N. M. and C. P. Stayton. of Catlin. Wash., dlsnotixl of tho steamer Wllavls to the Columbia River Packers Association for a consid eration of $3X0. Tho steamer will be used as a tender for the association's up-river cannery. 31111 Cuts Its First Loirv ' 80UTII BEND. Wash.. Sent. 18. Th Columbia Box &. Lumber Company's new mill cut its first log Wednesday and expects to run continuously. The steamer Wasp, of the Charles Nelson line, will carrylumbor from the mill to ban jrrancisco. xOn a Flying Cruise. MARE ISLAND, Cal., Sept. IS. Tho United States torpedo-boat flotilla, con slstlng of the Farragut, Fox, Davis and Preble, left this morning for Santa Cruz, under command of Lieutenant Lopez, to be absent about a week. Government Rejects All Bids. , ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. IS. The bld3whlch have been received for dredg ing Gray's Harbor are all considered too high by the Board of Government En gineers. They have all been thrown out, and others will be advertised for. Marine Xotcs. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller left yes terday for Wallulu. Wash., to Inspect the gasoline ferry, Elsie May. The steamer Oklahoma left down last night and will start up early this morn ing with the Clan McFarlane and Mable Gale. The T. J. Potter relelyed the Harvest Queen on the Astoria run last night and will continue until the Hassalo is ready for work again. The steamer Roanoke, of the North Pa cific Steamship Company, is expected In Thursday evening from San Pedro, San Francisco and Eureka. The steamer Newport, of the same line, was inspected In San Francisco last night. It Is the Intention of the company to the Baby Mellin's Food am infant food without an equal except Mother's Milk. A food that feeds, & food thzt fives satisfaction, a food that has been used for many years with best results, a food that make the babies rrow strong; Send for a free sample. J? K V KIT IaJutte' 4 KaXLth-l roOD CO., lTOH,.KAt. TTHE Fedora1 shape la a staple favorite with many good dresters. If it is yours, see that k bears the McKIBBIN label which assures you 1 the standard of hat value." $3 At leading dealers $3 overhaul her thoroughly and make sev eral changes to meet the needs of a steamer on the run along the coast. The chartering of the British ships Glenalvln and Duchalburn last Friday to load on the Sound for Europe at the rate of 2&s 3d was confirmed yesterday. Tomorrow morning at daylight the English ship Drumcralg will leave down for Manila with 1.600.COO feet of lumber shipped by the Pactflq, Export Lumber Company. f The Touralne. chartered to load wheat at San Francisco or Portland at 26s 3d. baa been ordered In ballast to this port to load for Europe. She Is chartered for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Domestic and. Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. SepL IS. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind southeast, weather clear. British steamer Imaun passed out. discharged her water ballast and returned this mornta?. Arrived at 3 P. M. A four masted schooner. Arrived at 4:43 P. M. A three-masted schooner. San Francisco. Sept. 18. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamer Redondo, from Portland. Ar rived at 8 A. M. Steamer Despatch, from Portland. Sailed at 3 P. II. Steamer Ro anoke, for Portland and coast ports. Ger man ship Emille. from Newcastle. Aus., for Portland, returned to Stanley. F. I., with rls-Rlnp damajced. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamers Aurella. Czarina and Eureka, for Portland. New York. Sept. IS. Arrived L'Aqultalne. from Havre; Cretlc, from Naples; Zeeland, from Antwerp. Point Lobof. Sept. IS. Passed at 10 A It. Tur Dauntless towin? schooner Monterey, for Portland. San Francisco. Sept. IS. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla. from Victoria; steamer G. C Undauer. from Gray's Harbor; steamer Despatch, from Astoria: steamer Aberdeen, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Valencia, fom Seattle; steamer Grace Dollar, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer Roanoke, for As toria. County Must Pay for Licenses. SALEM. Or.. Sept. IS. (Special. ) Though the fees collected by County Clerks for hunters' licenses must be paid Into the State Treasury, the several coun ties must bear the expense of having li censes printed. This Is the substance of an opinion which Attorney-General Craw ford rendered today. The Attozicy-Gen. eral gave expression to his belief that the law is unreasonable In this particular, but it Is the law nevertheless, and must be observed. The question arose when one of the County Clerks transmitted to the State Treasurer the amount of fees collected, less the cost of printing- licenses. The State Treasurer referred the matter to the Attorney-General, who quotes the hunt ers' license law to show that It Is plainly required that all funds collected for II censes must be paid Into the State Treas- A TRADE-8UPJLrJtD BY MASON EHRMAN CO. Portland, Ore. i complete showing of Fall novel effects in floral, Oriental and domestic designs .and colorings. A va riety of these patterns are exclusive, and the unlimited display of this Fall line offers a vast and attractive assortment for selection. In sewing, lay ing and lining we assure perfect satisfaction, in every detail. AXMINSTERS A handsome and splendid showing in this most popular carpet. Including all grades -which are classed under Axminsters. For parlor, llvlng-room, dining room -or bedroom these carpets are unsurpassed, and the many new patterns In floral. Oriental and do mestic designs of this season's line excels all dis plays of other seasons. The two-tone color effects In many of these fabrics show the highest achievement attained In carpet manufacture. Economically priced INGRAINS An attractive and well-selected stock of best low priced carpets we have ever shown. All bright and new patterns In clear colors. Floral, Oriental and scroll designs. An extensive line for satisfactory se lectlon. HODGE'S XXth CENTURY CARPETS AND RUGS NEW CONSIGNMENT NAVAJO RUGS ury. to be credited to the fund for the protection of game and fish. The money can be expended only by the Game and Forestry "Warden. Attorney General Crawford suggests that the next Legislature should authorize the State Printer to print the licenses. Valuable Load of the Valencia. SEATTLE. "Wash., Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Nome miners aro beginning to leave the northern camp for the Win ter. The steamer Valencia brought out 426 and It Is estimated 5000 men will come out before the Bearing Sea closes. The Valencia brought 3491.132 In trea Cubanola quality is not an accident It is not just a lucky purchase of a few bales of extra good - leaf that produces it , The whole process, from seed to smoker, is figured out and carried out as thoroughly-as the building of a ship. CUBANOLA CIGAR 5c. The Cubanola Cigar at American Cigar Company's duction which includes the plantations. The Havana, harvested and and firmly rolled in a selected binder and rolled in a genuine Sumatra wrapper. It is a straight ten-cent cigar all through from match to ashes all except theiprice-tag. CsAcasf Clears SM delivered ta the dealer la par&et condition, direct frcm the hussiiors, every box separately cased la a dust-tight, weather-proof, pcxxjtae wrapper. The Triangle A on the Cubanola. box stands for perfect ciffart. It is a mcrit-maxx that means science, system and daanlinsss in every . OUR FALL SHOWING OF CARPETS MANY BEAUTIFUL AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS This artistic showing of our Fall line of Floor Coverings embraces an immense selection in the mast reliable makes, and in patterns and colorings which are absolutely new and novel in design. We readily make the assertion that this is the most Floor Fabrics we have ever sure and $33,000 more was carried In pokes In the. purser's safe. A shipment of whalebone and ivory, valued at more than 527,000, was brought out. Wrote Checks Without Funds. CBNTRALIA. "Wash.. Sepf. 18. (Spe cial.) Marshal Shields returned from Aberdeen today, where he took B. Ojjpen helmcr, a bond-Jumper, wanted In Aber deen for obtaining money under false pre tenses. Saturday, in Centralla, Oppen helmer passed two checks on the National Bank of Olympla one for Jo, on 53. R. Zlmmer's hardware store, and another for $10. on F. T. McNltVs hardware store. five cents is a perfect scientific modern system direct control and supervision of Cubanola filler is genuine blended in iOO-bale lots, CARPET DEPT. SECOND FLOOR offered. Ma TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Beautiful new two-toned effects In all colors. Ori ental, floral ?nd conventional patterns. The extensive showing in this grade of carpet and tho variety of patterns combined offers an attractive assortment for selection. BODY BRUSSELS In this most durable floor fabric Is found a variety of artistic patterns and color effects. "Where extremely hard wear is expected tills carpet can be relied upon to give serviceable satisfaction. In our Fall showing of this most popular floor covering Is contained many; new and exclusive designs. AND BLANKETS He had no funds In the bank to pay them. Later he returned the ?3 to Zim mer. ilcNltt refused to prosecute, on the grounds that It would cost him more than $10 to do so, and the fact that Oppen halmer was under bonds and wanted at Aberdeen Induced him to let him. go. Oppenhelmer was due to appear in court Monday morning, and the local Aberdeen Justice waa about to declare the bond forfeited, when. Marshal Shields ap peared on the scene with Oppenhelmer. Wool a St. Xotits. ST. LOUIS Sept VS Wool-Steady: medium 5ra . combtnpT and clothlnar. l-3c lleht result of the of cigar pro-