THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1906.
)
BUYERS
(MURE
10
MORE
GAMES
Outbatted in Morning Game,
They Run the Bases Like
Big Leaguers.
HIT WHEN MOST NEEDED
Errors by McHale and Smith In the
Last Inning of the Second Game
Prevent Califf From Scor
ing a Shut-Ont.
SAN FP.AXCISCO, Cal., Sept. SOi (Spe
cial.) Portland sustained its winning
streak today and took another brace of
games from the Seals, each by the same
score, 3 to 1. The Eeavers played great
ball, and had the Indian sign on the Seals
In each oontest. San Francisco outnit
their rivals in the morning game, but
Portland made all the blngles count and
ran bases like big leaguers.
MoCredie and Mitchell were the stars
of the afternoon game, each sending in
runs with timely hits. Califf would have
scored a shut-out but for errors by Mc
Hale and Smith, with two men down in
the ninth inning. The score:
Morning Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Sweeney, aa. 3 O
3JcHle, cf .3 O
Mitchell. If. 4 1
McCredle. rf 2 1
Smith. 3b 3 1
Donahue, o 3 O
Lister, lb. 4 O
Scnlmpf. 2b 4 O
Gum, p. 2 O
IB.
O
O
PO.
0
2
A
11
1
O
Totai 28 3 7
SAJT FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO.
S pencer, e.
"TC 'heeler, s.
ilonler. 2b. .
Irwin, 3b.
wmiame. If.
Walthour. rf.
Spies, lb.
f.
5
3
3
4
4
4
4
Wilson, o. 4
We;ch. p 2
Hlldebrand 1
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
0
o
r li
A
1
3
1
2
O
O
O
2
4
O
B.
1
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
Totals 34 1 10 2T 13 1
Hlldebrand batted for Welch In tie ninth
inn ins.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland O 2 O O O 1 O O O S
HUB O 1 O 1 O 1 1 2 1 T
San Francisco ...OOOOOOl O O 1
Mite 1 111112 1 110
SUMMARY.
Tww-base hlta Schlmnf. Silencer. Irwin
Sacrifice hits McHale. Wheeler. Donahue.
'IcCredie. First base on called ball Off
ium. 2: off Welch 4. Struck out Bv Gum.
, by Welch. 4. Hit by pitcher Mohler. Dou
' plays Spencer to Irwin. Schlmpf to Swee-
- to 4lster. Lister (unassisted). Wild pitch
Velchi Time of srame One hour and 30
nutes. Umpire Mahaffey.
Afternoon Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Tiey, t 3 O ft 1 5 o
J- Je. cf. 4 O o a o l
ell. If. 3 1 1 o o n
eiiie. rf. 3 2 3 3 O o
i. 3b. 4 O 2 1 1 1
.1M. c 4 O 1 6 O O
F i.' r. lb 4. O 1 13 3 1
Scntmpr. it 4 n o l 4 o
Califf, P 8 0.1 3 4 1
Total 32 3 27 IT 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Spencer, cf. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Wheeler, as. S 1 1 O 1 O
Mohler. it 4 o o 4 2 O
Irwin. 3b 3 0 0 2 4 0
Williams. IE. 3 0 0 3 O
Walthour, rf. 3 o o 1 1 0
Wilson, lb 4 o 1 11 O O
Spies, c 4 O 0 4 2 O
Brown, p 3 o o o 4 f
Hlldebrand 1 o o 0 O O
Totals 32 1 2 2T IS 0
Hlldebrand batted for Brown in the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland o O o 1 0 i O 1 0 3
Hits 1 0 0 3 1 2 O 1 19
San Francisco ...0 O OOOOOl 0 1
Hit 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 O 12
SUMMARY.
Two-has hit Mitchell. Sacrifice hit Wil
liams. First base on called balls Off Califf.
5: off Brown, 3. Struck out By Califf. 5;
by Brown. 3. Hit by pitcher Wheeler. Dou
ble plays Walthour to Wilson. Wheeler to
Mohler to Wilson. Time of game One hour
and S5 minutes. Umpire Mahaffey.
GOOD LUCK IS WITH SEATTLE
Remarkable Fielding Aids In Shut
ting Out Fresno In First Game. ,
FRESNO. Cal.. Sept. 30. By clouting
the ball at the right time with their
usual good luck and pulling off some of
the most remarkable fielding stunts ever
seen on a baseball diamond. Seattle
won the first of today's games at Recrea
tion Park. Fitzgerald"s steady work in
the box together with Fresno's lively
work In the field gave the Raisin-eaters
the second game, which was called at the
end of the fifth. The score:
First game
R IT S
Seattle 0 0020010 03 7 2
Fresno 0 0000000 0-0 6 1
Batteries Jones and Blankenship; Mc
Gregor and Iashwood.
Second game
R. H. B.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 00 2 2
Fresno 0 0 2 0 3 3 0
Batteries Garvin and Blankenship;
Fitzgerald and Hogan.
Umpire Derrick.
Commuters Get One Lone Hit.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. SO. The
locals' ability to find Hopkins won four
runs and the game for Los Angeles to
day. Oakland made but one hit off
Burns and failed to score. Despite the
fact that this was the hottest day of
the year, the attendance was large. The
score:
R- H. E
Los Angeles 0 0000301 t S i
Oakland 0 0000000 0-0 1 0
Batteries Burns and Buckley; Hop
kins and Bliss.
.Umpire-Perrine.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
St. Louis 7-0, Boston 1-2.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. The locals and
Boston played even in a double-header.
St. Louis batted Harris freely in the
opening game, but could do nothing with
Crow, a youngster, who pitched sensa
tional ball. The scores:
First game:
R..H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis 7 4 i;Boston 1 6 4
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Harris
and Carrigan.
Second game:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 2 liBoston 2 5 0
Batteries Jacobsen and O'Connor; Crow
and Armbruster.
ing even In a double-header . today. The
scores:
First game:
B-H.EI R.H-E.
Chicago 8 9 3Washlngton ...5 7 3
Batteries Owen, Walsh and Sullivan;
Goodwin. Kitson and Warner.
Second game:
R-H.EI R.H-E.
Chicago 0 3 3iWashlngton ...3 6
Batteries Smith, Sullivan and McFar
land; Patten and Warner.
CARDINALS WERE OUTCLASSED
Backs of the Hp-Columbia Team
Tear Holes In Line at Will.
THE PALLES, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
In the first football game of the sea
son on the local grounds today The
Dalles defeated the Portland Cardinals
by the decisive score of 22 to 0. The
Cardinals were outclassed In every de
partment of the game, and the speedy
Dalles backs tore through the Cardinals
at will.
The day was hot, which made It un
comfortable for the players. Seventeen
points were scored by the locals in the
first half, and 5 in the last. The Dalles
could have easily doubled the score, but
Stubling desired to try out some of his
new men.
McCoy, of Belmont, was the star for
The Dalles, while Captain Tom Corbett
was easily the star of the visitors. The
game ended with the ball in possession
of The Dalles on the Cardinals' four-
yard line.
NIMRODS IN FIELD
Hunters Will Spread Terror
Among Pheasants Today.'
SHOOTING SEASON OPENS
WALCOn DEFENDS TITLE
FIGHTS 20 -ROUND DRAW WITH
BILLY RHODES.
Scnim
Chicago 8-0, Washington 5-3.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Chicago and
Washington finished up the schedule of
the Eastern clubs in this city by break-
Ring Is Pitched on an 'Uninhabited
Sand Island In the Mis
souri River.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-Joe Walcott
of Boston, and Billy Rhodes, of this city.
fouEht a 30-round draw this afternoon
on a sand island in the Missouri River. 12
miles below Kansas City. The fighters
and spectators went to the island by
steamer, and the ring was pitched m the
sand. 2000 men standing around the ropes
to see the contest. The Island, being un
inhabited and unassigned to either of the
neighboring counties, neither Sheriff con
cerned himself about the fight.
Walcott was the aggressor from the
start, Rhodes contenting himself with
cleverly blocking the negro, who was un
able to land on Rhodes at any time. In
the 17th round Walcott injured his hand
and abated his aggressiveness, but Rhodes
seemed willing to continue on the defens
ive and accepted a draw. While Walcott
did most of the work and had a shade the
better of the contest, both men were in
good condition at the end of the 20
rounds.
The fight was announced to be for the
world's welterweight championship, which
Walcott still retains.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE.
Low Bate Made by O. R. N. to Chicago
and St. Louis.
Account annual convention American
Bankers' Association, to be held at St.
Louis. October IS to 19. the O. R. & N. on
October 12 and 13 will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and St. Louis at a rate
of one fare plus $10. For Information re
garding different routes, sleeping-car
service, etc. apply at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets. Portland.
Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes Welcome
Murine Eye .Remedy. It soothes. It cures.
Portland's Scatter-Gun Experts Start
for Haunts of "Chinks" and
Quail on the Columbia
and Willamette.
Pheasants will fall before the hunter
this morning, and from dawa until it ia
too dark to see. the crack of the shotgun
will be heard along the Columbia River
ana an through the beautiful Willajnette
Valley. Yesterday and last night there
was a general exodus of hunters leaving
r-ortiana. Borne went as early as Satur
day afternoon and Saturday night. These
were mostly duck-hunters who will put
in Sunday shooting duck and will devote
today to knocking down the pheasants
ana quail. Those who shoot in the Wil
lamette Valley left either yesterday morn
ing or on the evening trains.
The majority of pheasant and auall-
hunters, however, did not leave until tnis
morning. Not a train left Portland with
out its quota of hunters and does. And
the dogs were happy and they showed It
oy yelping and howling and giving the
baggageman the time of his life, while
he kept trunks from falling on them and
suppressed impromptu . fignts.
Corvallis. Independence. Eugene Wood-
burn, Salem. Albany, and in fact all of
me vaney, rrom Portland as far south
as a day's travel can take a man on the
Southern Pacific, will be hunted over for
the "Chinaman" today. All these towns
will also send out hunters, and a thou
sand men with half as many dogs will be
scurrying through the swales and work
ing the stubblefields today.
T. D. and J. D. Honeyman. C. G. South
erland and Dr. B. D, Connel will spend
the opening day shooting up the Willam
ette Valley. On the Adams place Walter
Bebee, H. B. Tronson and Rodney Glisan
will work the lower fields for pheasants
and quail, while en the upper dace. Dr.
George Ainslie will burn smokeless pow-
aer.
The Deer Island shooters. Georee Leit-
hoft. M. Abraham, Jack Cullison and the
rest of them, will shoot ducks in the
morning, and after this they will leave
the blinds and knock down a few Hong-kongers.
The most novel huntinsr trin to be taken
by any of Portland hunter will be the
one taken by W. E. (Dick) Carlon and
his bride. Mr. Carlon Is one of the best
known sportsman in Portland. He is to
be married soon to Miss Nellie Pattison.
and the couple will spend a two weeks'
honeymoon among - the pheasants and
quail of the Willamette Valley. Mr. Car
lon is one of Portland's crack bluerock
breakers, and his bride is almost as clever
as he with the rod and gun.
Work of Seamen's Institute.
A good showing for the work of the Sea- i
men's Institute was made at the celebra
tion of the seventh anniversary of the es- 1
tablishment of the mission to seamen,
which was held In the institute's quarters
Saturday night. That the work has been
prosecuted with a large degree of sue-
0L
If
G ft
YOUR CREDIT
I IS COOP j
C0MPLETE'H005E-FURni5IlER5l
akeyourT) III
r
MOVING
FROM
SECOND AND MORRISON
TO
MORRISON AND SEVENTH
STORE CLOSED TODAY
AND TOMORROW
WE RESUME BUSINESS IN OUR
NEW STORE ON WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 3
raC0MPLETEH0U5EFURni5HER5E
IBBaJ
MAKE YOUR jj I
OWN TERMS Jj
cess was shown by reports of the man
agement as well as by the many com
mendatory remarks of the speakers.
James Laidlaw, British Consul, presided
at the gathering, which completely filled
the hall of the mission. - A programme
of songs and speeches was given. The
speakers were Mayor Lane, Rabbi Steph
en S. Wise, James Laidlaw, R. W. Hast
ings, George Taylor, Dr. Eisen, W. S.
Fletcher, Rev. E. H. Roper and Chaplain
Bernays. Archbishop Christie, who was
unable to be present, was represented
on the programme by Father O'Hara.
Telegrams of regret at being unable to
attend were read from Governor Cham
berlain and Bishop Charles Scadding.
R.. Livingstone and J. C. Robinson also
sent expressions of regret. -The report
of the- treasurer, R. W. Hastings, showed
the satisfactory condition of the institute
from a. financial standpoint. An adverse
balance of J180 at the first of the year
has been wiped out and a favorable bal
ance of $25 Is now on hand. During the
year $550 has been contributed by crews
of 6hips In port, and the entertainment
gii-en by the crew of the U. S. S. Prince
ton last Summer realized J200.
Drops Dead After Hearty Meal.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 30.-Special.)
Fred Wolff died suddenly last night at
Llttell, a sawmill town four miles west
of Chehalls. He had eaten a hearty meal,
when he stepped outside, threw up his
hands and expired at once, giving a cry
of pain 'as he fell. Wolff was about 30
years of age. Last year he was edgerman
for the Chehalls Lumber Company. He
became sick with appendicitis and went
to Puget Sound, where he was in a hos
pital at Kent for a time. He refused lo
permit an operation for his ailment, and
it is thought that this had to do with hie
death.
Rainfall at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 30 (Special.) The
rainfall at Astoria in September was the
heaviest during any corresponding month
since the records have been kept here.
The precipitation was S.66 inches. The
nearest approach to this was during Sep
tember, 1905, when 7.38 Inches of rain fell.
When you suffer from sick headache,
dizziness, constipation, etc., remember
Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
One pill is a dose.
sua wL2a
Where seven railroads meet the ocean-going vessels of the world must be a great business center. There is no exception
to this rule. The Willamette River skirts University Park on the south and west, the Columbia River on the north, with
: four trans-continental and three interstate railroads centering in its midst
Railroads
The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern four great trans-continental
railroads cross, recross and surround. Uni
yersity Park. The Portland & Seattle, Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company and the Oregon & Wash
ington Railroad also have lines thru University
Park. These railroads are main lines and not branch
lines. -
Other Advantages
University Park is no outside, wildcat specula
tion. It has been within the city boundaries of Port
land for fourteen years. It has Bull Run water, a 30
acre public park owned and kept by the city, city
schools, quick transportation, electric arc street
lights, graded streets, cement walks, a building re
striction, three systems of wide boulevards, view of
Cascade and Coast Ranges of mountains, view of
four perpetually snow-covered mountains, high, level
and sightly, and the seat of Columbia University.
Capitalists lend money freely on University Park
lots for building purposes.
What Does It Mean?
It means that mills, factories, jobbing . houses,
wholesale houses, banks, hotels, retail stores, busi
ness houses of every description, are seeking loca
tions in the vicinity of this bustling center. It
means that lots now selling for $6 per front foot, or
$300 each, will, within a very short time, advance
to $100 per front foot, or $5000 each.
Study the Picture
Look at the location of the navigable rivers; look
at the location of the railroads and proposed rail
roads; look at the street-car lines and proposed lines;
lli S p 1 1 1 p
VIBf
".
Showing University Park and Vicinity Drawn on an Exact Scale
look' at the factory districts, north, south' and west;
look at the boulevards and wide streets; see where
the drydoek, stockyards, packing-houses, lumber
mills and the Columbia University are located. See
where McKenna, Junction and Maegly Junction are
located." You know that it will be only a question of
a short time till this condition will make the cheapest
lot in University Park worth $100 per front foot.
Remember
Don't forget that lots at St. Johns advanced from
$100 each to $10,000 each since 1901, and that ad
vance was made on the strength of only one spur or
branch railroad. St. Johns today has' no main line,
and yet there are lots in St. Johns that cannot be
bought for less than $10,000, that sold in 1901 for
less than $100. Remember also, that in 1900 and
1901 1 foretold, thru the columns of this paper, what
would take place in St. Johns, and those who fol
lowed my advice made big fortunes. Those who will
follow my advice now and buy a few lots at Univer
sity Park within the next 60 days .will make big
profits within the next three years.
Prices and Terms
Until October 15 we will sell lots 25x100 feet, alley
back of each, for $150; terms, $10 cash down on each
lot, balance $4 monthly, or $15 monthly on 100x100
feet. No interest on back payments if paid on or
before due. Prices will be advanced $25 on each lot
October 15, without further notice. Don't miss this
opportunity to make a safe investment.
Francis ! McKenna
Office at University Park Station on St. Johns
Electric Line, Portland, Oregon. Phone,
Woodlawn 239.