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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOTE3IBEB 13, 1905. 9 (BjIIij I XfictaUcPrcparadoftibrAs- slmilatlng theTood andHegula- EromotesIHesHon,ChEcrrul-nessandftest-CoataiRs neither Optum.Morphirte vottfitEiaL Not Nasc otic. A txifect Remedy forCons&vs- fion. Sour Stom&ch.Diarrtoea, Worms .Convulsions Jcverisa oess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tm Simile Signature og TTEW "YORK. EXACT C0FTrOT"WRAWCB. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter feits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CAST0R1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS VegctahlePreparatlonforAs slmilating tteToodandRegula ting thcStamschs andBoweis cf PrumotesDiestion.CheeTful ness andBestContalns ndtter Opium,Morphine norlfineraL Not NHhc otic. JbLkS-C &nmSJ- A Ddfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .feverish- oess andLoss OF SLEEP. ... facsimile Signature of new "York. EXACT COPT OT WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use for Over 30 Years. ONE TO THE GITS Morning Game Lost Through Hard Luck. VICTORY IN AFTERNOON Commuters Go to Pieces in the Last Inning of the Day and Allow the Visitors to Get More Huns Than Enough. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result". Portland 3-4. Oakland 4-1. San Francisco 13-4, Seattle 8-3. Los Angoles 0-3, Tacoma 0-0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles l2 34 .003 San Francisco 52 4U .541 Oakland fit 40 .526 Seattle 41 47 .400 Portland 38 40 .452 Tacoma .............. 34 53 .301 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (Special.) The Webfootors and Commuters divided honors at Idora Park today, Oakland taking the morning game by a score of 4 to 3, -while Portland turned the tables in the afternoon, winning with 4 to Oak land's L The Northerners outplayed and outhlt the Commuters in the morning game, get ting eight safe hits to Oakland's five, and pulling off two fast double plays, but luck was against them and they could not land the runs. In the afternoon game It was great baseball until the last inning, when the Commuters went to pieces. A combina tion of two hits by Portland and errors by Oakland allowed three runs for Port land. This was two more than they needed to win. The scores: Morning Gome. TORTLAND. Van Buren. If. McHale. of. . Mitchell ,rf. . Schlaflv, 2b. . McLean, lb. . Sweeney, 3b. Suess. c ..... AtZ. SB. ...... Esslck, p AB. K. IB. PO. A. E. .. 4 .. 4 : 4 4 4 3 Totals 32 3 OAKLAND. 8 24 15 AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. cf. ..... 3 0 2 5 0 0 Kroner, rf 2 1 0 S 0 0 Dunleavcy, If. 3 1110 0 Moeklm&n, 'lb. ....... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Kelley. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Francks. as. ......... -3 0 0 0 1 1 Devereaux. 3b 2 1 0 3 3 0 McMurray. c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Graham, p. 2 1 0 O 4' 0 Totals 23 A 5 27 9 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 Hltis 0 11110 12 1 S Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 t Hits 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Mosklman. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits Krugec McMurray, Van Halt rcn, Esslck. . Stolen basee Schlafly. Van Haltren (2). First ba.se on balls Oft Esslck. 3; ofT Gra ham. 3. Loft on bases Portland, 8: Oakland. 1. Struck out By Esslck, 2; by Graham, 3. Hit by pltcher-McHale. ScMafly. Toubl plays Mitchell to Sehlafly: Graham to Devereaux to Mosklman; Schlafly to Atz. Wild pitch Graham. Time of same One hour and 25 minutes, limplre Pcrrlne. Afternoon Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van Buren. If. 4 0 O 2 0 O McHale. cf 3 1 O 4 O 0 Mitchell, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schlafly. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 4 0 McLean, lb 3 2 2 10 1 O Sweeney. 3b. 4 1 3 2 3 0 Suess, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Atz. s. 4 0 1 4 1 1 Garvin, p. 3 0 0 0 S 0 Totals 33' 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. ro. A. B. Van Haltren. ef. 4 Xrlger. rf. 4- Dunleavy. If. 4 Mesklman. lb. ...... 4 Keller. 2b 4 Francks. ss. 3 Devereaux, Sb. ...... 3 Byrnes, c ............ 2 Ibenr. p. 3 10 0 1 A Touts ,...32 34 2 SCORE Bl'JNNINGS. 2 O 27 O 0 01 0 0 1-7 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 Hits 0 0 10 2 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 13 10 SUMMARY. Two-bae hits Sweeney, Svtrn. Sacrifice hit Suess. First base on ball IberR, 2. Stolen bases McLean. Kelley. Left on bases Portland 4. Oakland 5. Struck out By Garvin, S; by Iberp, 5. Double play Garvin to Atz to McLean. Time of same One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Pcrrlne. BREAK EVEN WITH THE SEALS SI washes Ship Out a Victory, in the Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Scattle and the home team broke even today on the double-header. In the forenoon both teams were In slugging mood and pun ished the oppqsJng pitchers, but San Francisco did the more effective bunch ing and won out. In tho afternoon Seattle opened up In a lively fashion on Williams, and the lo cals retaliated. The score from the sec ond to the beginning of the ninth stood $ to 4. A couple of Jilts in the ninth gave seatuc tne game, inc scores: Morning game RHE Seattle 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 0-S 14 4 San Francisco 0 0 0 2 3 4 3 2 -14 15 2 Batteries Jones and Blankonship; .Hen ley and Shea. Afternoon game BH Seattle 2 2 0 00000 1-514-3 San Francisco 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 04 11 1 Batteries Vickers and Blankenshlp; "Wheeler and 'Wilson. TIGERS ARE UNABLE TO SCORE Shut Out Twice- by the Anpels on Their Home Grounds. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. Los Angeles took both games from Tacoma today, shutting them out in each case The pitching of Gray In the first, in which he allowed but four scattered hits, and of Tozer In the second, in which Tacoma was able to get but three hits, were the features of -the game. Los Angeles played without an error In both games. The scores: Morning game RHE Los Angeles 3 2001000 6 8 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 5 Batteries Gray and Eager; KceXe, Em erson, Graham and Lynch. Afternoon game RHE Los Angeles 10110002 -5 6 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Tozer and Eager; Hogaa and Brown. Umpire Davis, v Hn, which was begun yesterday, was con tinued today, and ended in a victory for the Manhattan Chess Club 4 points to 2. Visitors Take the Game. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) A game of football, played here this after noon, between the Owapunpun Club team and the second eleven from Fort Stevens. was won by the visitors, with a score of 6 to S. IS NOT TRUESAYS GEER Newspaper Speculation In His Cam pnlgn Has Overshot tho Mark. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) When asked today about a statemont In a Port land paper to the effect that he had '.'offi cially Informed his friends" that he would enter the race for the United States Sen atorshlp. that he had purchased the Pen dleton Dally Tribune, and that he would "turn his batteries against Judge Lowell," eta, ex-Govornor Gcer said: 1 have not made any such annnrment either "officially" or otherwise, newspapor speculation to the contrary notwithstanding. Neither would I turn a newspaper. If I had one, apUnst Judge Lowell or any elaen Re publican aspirant for any nomination. Neither have I "seen a growlne lmprrnrjon that the RepuMIeaa nominee who opposes Governor Chamberlain will have an up-hill road to travel." Quite the contrary. If Je Republican nom inee will make a Joint canvas with Governor Chamberlain Instead of letting htm "so It alone," there Is no reason" why he should not be elected by at least 10,000 majority with due respect for the Governor. The factional fight among the Republicans of Oregon Is over, and since nobody Is trying to be a "bom" there are no boses to overthrow. Certainly a 10.000 majority for the next Re publican candidate for Governor of Oregon Is a low estimate. And there Is an abundance of time yet for all sorts of announcements on the part of as pirants for official positions. The race is not always to the early worm. "BOSSISM" CRY BEAT HERRIOK Church and Temperance People Voted With the Democrats. OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) J. H. Shlvelcy, Insurance Commis sioner of this state, has returned from Ohio, where he stumped the state in the Interests of the Republican ticket. "It is hard fully to account for the defeat of Governor Hcrrlck," he said. "One factor was a mlsapprchen slon on the part of the church and tem perance people as to Governor Hcrrlck's attitude concerning the residential local option bilL Governor Herrick favored and was instrumental in securing sev eral amendments and it was repre sented throughout the campaign that these amendments weakened the bill. The amendments in fact strengthened the. bill, but the temperance people could not be made to sec It, and they voted with the Democrats. "The cry of 'bosslsm was an Impor tant factor In bringing about the defeat of Herrick, but about the only other thing that can be said was that there was a feeling against the head of the ticket that, was Impossible to analyze or Intelligently to account for. It was in tho air throughout the campaign." Chess Victory Over Germans. NEW YORK, Nov. 12- The first cable chess match between New York and Ber- Poultry Show at Corvallis. CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 12. Encour aged by the success of the first show of fine poultry, the Corvallis Poultry Association proposes to hold Its second annual exhibition, beginning- Novem ber 30 and ending December 2 The of ficers of the association are: Dr. Bowen Lester, president; Professor A. L. Knl sel, vice-president; James Horning1, superintendent, and "William Emery, as sistant secretary. C. 45. Hinds, of Ala meda, CaL, will act as judge. THREE ARE INJURED Agrics Have Hard Luck in Game at Eugene. BLAME FLUKE FOR-DEFEAT Lawrence, Williams and PUkington, Threc-of the Best Players, May Be Out of the Game for the Season. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) As a rosult of yesterduy s rootDaii battle at Eugene, three of tne strong est Orogon Agricultural College mon arc out of the game, all of them pos sibly for the season. They nre Law rence, left tackle: Williams, left half, and PUkington, who played in the line in yesterday's game. Late In the second half Williams, for the first time in the five years that ho has played ball, failed to line up with his teammate for the signal. In the play he hurdled one man and was in the act of hurdling a second, whon he was struck In the side of the knee by an Oregon tackier and brought to the ground. The oharacter of the injury Is not thoroughly known but Is considered serious enough to keep him out of the Willamette gamo November 2i, If not longer. The Injury "to Lawrence will put him out of the game for the season. It Is not permanent, but Is serious enough to render it impossible to play. He got It In the very opening- down uf the game. It made It Impossible to uso his arm, out no piayeu i posiuoa j throughout the long first half, nnd for several downs In the second when Tie was forced to retire. After the Injury, his only method of defense was to Ho j down, tackling runners often with his feet. Pilklngton's Injury is only a heavy bump on the shoulder, which, though not serious, robbed him of the use of one arm. He got it in the third down, after Lawrence was hurt, but he played through the first and far into the sec ond half. He is not likely to play In any raoro games this season. The loss of both PUkington and Lawrence leaves the team without a left tackle, but plans are already afoot to repair the damage. Yesterday's defeat Is accepted by the Agrics and their supporters with Spartan Indifference and a determina tion later to turn the trick. The cause of the failure and the reason why a team that confidently counted on decl slvo victory went down In defeat Is thoroughly understood. Except on the fluke by which Moores scored, the Agrics goal was never threatened. The ball was never carried closer than the 35-yard line. -The collegians took the ball in the first kick-off and carried it from their ten-yard to Eugene's 50 yard line, a distance of 53 yards of line smashing. There Eugene held and. tak ing the ball carried It to Corvallis' 35 yard line or 25 yards. A fumble gave the ball to the Agrics and without a break they rushed It to Eugene's 35-yard line, where they lost on downs. Eugene worked the ball 15 1 yards to center and was forced to punt. The rest of he half the ball vibrated back and forth near the center of the field, until Moores got the ball on a Eugone fumble and ran 43 yards for the touchdown. Corvallis mlrsod a golden opportu nity to strike when an Agrlc player fell on Pilklngton's kick-off at the beginning of the second half. Shortly afterward, a second magnificent chance was lost when, after carrying the ball from Eugene's punt from tho O. A. C five-yard line to Eugene's six yard line, the ball was lost on downs. The excursion train that went Into Eugene from Corvallis consisted of 13 coaches and was packed. The Eugene eleven Is given groat credit here for strength, especially for the desperate spirit with which It fought the game. DEFEAT A GALLANT FOE. University of Oregon Students Arc Still Rejoicing. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 12. (Special.) Yesterday's football. game Is being played over again and again by varsity students and their friends, and the general opinion Is that the contest vrlll go down Into history as the hardest gridiron battle ever played in the Northwest. Although the Corval lis oleven was defeated, the "Aggies" showed up remarkably well. Their Inter ference was solid, and their line plunges irresistible Floyd Williams played a great offen sive game for the Corvallis team, and Dolan "was another sure man with the ball. Quarterback Rhlnehart was a bright particular star, playing all departments of the game In a creditable manner. The Oregon Agricultural College team av eraged 174 pounds to the man, six pounds more than the varsity eleven. Aside from a few unfortunate fumbles, Oregon played a wonderful game. Time after time such men as Hug, Arnspiger, and Mouileo broke (through the Cor vallis lino and tackled the Oregon Agri cultural College runners for a loss. Earl, at tackle, played a consistent- game, and Hurd. a freshman halfback, showed up well on defense. Hurd was replaced by Fricsell late In the second half. It may be said that Oregon won because of superior headwork. better punting and a stubborn defense that evinced itself at critical moments. The visitors made mpro yardage on straight line plunges, but Oregon's total yardage would have been much greater had not several costly fumbles been made. Virgil Earl. Oregon's right tackle, was Injured early In the second half, and Coach Shorts has decided to "play the remaining games without him. Earl, has been playing on the Oregon eleven for four seasons, and has always done good work in tho forward line. Hl3 place will probably be filled by McKlnney. with Spencer. Hammond or Mclntyre at guard. Oregon has two more Important games on the season's schedule. The first one will be next Saturday, when the local collegians meet the University of Wash ington at Seattle and the other game will be with the Multnomah Club on- Thanks- .giving day. The Seattle game Is re garded as a narci one. aixieen piayera will be taken to Seattle. The team will loavc Eugene Thursday afternoon, and will return oh Sunday. Some Doubt at Whitman. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 12. (SpecIaL) Although there has been some doubt felt on the ,part of a few here as to the game at Moscow next Friday, the main student body stoutly deny that the Injuries to Rlgsby and Lymen arc .such that the chances In the coming struggle arc In anyway diminished. It is true the var sity yesterday made but the small score of 18-0 against the subs In a 20-mInute scrimmage, but that result was largely due to the absence of the Injured, -who probably will be In the game Friday, at the start at least. The teams of the past few years are not to be compared with our team .this season, because of the wonderful strengthening In the addition of Philbrook, DImIck and Spagle, the "F. U. bunch." as they are termed. All this week to come the varsity will be put through stiff practice by Coach Smith, and good results are looked for. Thanksgiving game will probably be one of the fiercest ever seen here, and there are already plans for the running of ex cursions from Pendleton. Waitsburg and Pullman. VANCOUVER TO CELEBATE Dredge Has Removed the Bar in Co lumbia River Channel. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 12.-(Spe-cial.) As the result of work done during the past three months by the Government dredge, under the direction of United States Government Engineers, there is now a 20-foot channel over the Columbia River bar, between Vancouver and tho mouth of the Willamette, and ships can now pass out of Vancouver harbor load ed with Vancouver lumber and other com modities, without difficulty. As a fitting celebration of this impor tant event, arrangements have been made this week, under the auspices of the Vancouver Commercial Club, to give a public meeting at the Auditorium, to be followed by a- banquet at the Hotel Col umbia, Wednesday. November 15. Invi tations have been sent to 50 guests out side the city. Including the entire Con !r.nnl ilofoeatlon of the State of Washington: United States Senator Ful ton. of-Oregon: uovernor .-ueau. oi oan Ington: Governor Chamberlain, of Ore gon mnrMpntJitlves of the Associated Press and all the prominent newspapers of the States Of wasningion ana urcgon. It Is the purpose of the Commercial Club to make this the most Important event in the history of the city. PUT BURDEN" ON CORPORATIONS Development League Will Prepare a New Oregon Tax Code. -T-rT"rv"i-TT.T.Fl Or.. Nov. 12. (Soecfal.) At the Farmers' and Shippers' Congress yesterday, under the auspices of thq Wil lamette valley ueveiopraeiu xeKu.-, following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The- appropriations mace oy tne last Legislature aggregated J2.400.tOO la round numbers. Whereas, Under the present system of rais ins revenues all of this amount except about $400,000 will have to be raised by direct tax ation. Whereas. Other states have found means of raisin? the larger part of the revenues needed for carrying on their respective state gov- ernments by Indirect taxation, and In many states conducting the state government with out levying any direct taxes on property. "Whereas. The present tiystem necessitates a. state tar this year of over 6 mills, and the state tax has for many years averaged from 5 to 8 mills, and Is a serious obstacle to the de velooment of the state. Whereas. The State Legislature has failed to pass any and all bills Introduced for tho purpose of raising revenues by Indirect taxes on franchises and gross earnings of corpora tions now untaxed. Resolved, That we, as landowners and busi ness men, in mass convention assembled, pro test against a continuance of the present sys tem and condemn the failure of our several legislatures to enact remedial legislation, and as we sincerely believe the present system Is an unjust one to the producers and owners of farms, homes and personal, property who pro duce and own the tangible wealth of the state. Resolved. That at least one-half of the state revenues should be derived from Indirect sources and Intangible property of corpora tions, and gross earnings of the same. Inheri tance taxes. Income taxes, taxes on stocks and bonds. Resolved. That taxation should be extended in that direction tt as to reduce the direct taxes for state purposes to not over 3 mills per annum, and that all revenues required above that limit be obtained by indirect tax ation along tho lines above indicated. Resolved, That the taxation committee of the Willamette Valley Development League be requested to prepare a tax code embodying the spirit of these, resolutions, to the end that Instead of the property of the state paying nve-slxtha of the state taxes and the corpora tions one-sixth, that the burdens be equally divided between direct and Indirect taxation, and that such bill when approved by the com mittee and officers of the league be and the same be submitted to the people by the in itiative. Resolved. That we pledge ourselves to assist In enacting the same under the direct legisla tion clause of the constitution. 3Irs. Switzler Asks for Divorce. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Though It has been over four months since Edwin Switzler, while drunk, beat up his wife and threatened to kill her. the episode causing a. sensation In Pen dleton. Mrs. Switzler yesterday started proceedings for divorce, alleging that her husband had frequently treated her cruelly and caused her to suffer great mental and physical distress. Plaintiff alleges that the defendant owns property In Pendleton valued at $16,000 and she asks that he be restrained from selling or transferring It In order to protect her rights. " Switzler has been living In Seattle and the wife- In Portland since their trouble last July. t-Bloch Smart Clothes If your everyday tailor could put as much. J fl thought, imagination, skill and time into his customers' orders as Stein-Bloch FvTVfl PkV P nto every soit overcoat vciuw tailored in their shops, that tailor ToiSlr-r would he sought by the wealth 1 fcUlUr and fashion of the land. Could LOOK FOR THIS LABEL XURaadx for RX Tears of Knowing How 1 BfcfclHWa lOOO KM Stein-Bloch can afford to do it and can command the still. Rightness is a Stein-Bloch habit. Write for "Smartneu," an education la correct dress, which also explains tho wonderful "Wool Test and tells you whero Steln.Bloch Smart Clothes ara sold la your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, 13-32 Fifth Ave., New York. Taller Shops, Rochester, N. Y.