Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAX. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907. 7 BEAVERS GIVEN LARGE GOOSE EGG Oscar Jones Never Allows Them to Make Soli tary Run. BAD LUCK PURSUES GROOM Cets Seals Bunch Hits and Score Two Runs Not a Bearer Succeeds In Passing Second Base. Other Features. j J PACIFIC COAST liEAGUK. V.itrilHT'l Results. t San Francisco, 2; Portland, 0. I Lo Angeles, JO; Oakland, 1. i Standing ot the Clubs. Won-. Lost. PC t Is Angles 49 7 -WO J San Francisco BO J -'J! i Oakland 49 47 .MO I Portland 82 B4 .3,2 J . a SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. (Specials Oscar Jones had another good day on the slab, so the beet the Beavers got fnni tilta and not a chance for a run. Jones did not seem to be there with a thing save the historical glove, yei ,m had every one of the visitors on his staff and, try as they would, they could not jret a man further than second base. Groom was also In grand form, but was unfortunate enough to allow the Seals to bunch three of their hlu In the fifth and seventh Innings, netting two runs and breaking up the game for keeps. t The ecore: PORTLAND. A.B. R. JB. PO. A. B. naool St?feT;w" -.a 0 0 14 0 McCredle. rf 0 1 1 0 Conahu. f. . . . . . . . .. 8 0 1 g 5 60030 1 0 0 0 0 0 i...t- 49 0 4 24 17 Batted for Groom In ninth Inning. SAN FRANCISCO. in. H. IB. PO. A. K Kh.unhnw.ny. rt '4 0 0 J 0 0 I u.m 9h 8 0 0 1 4 0 I nil i.'. .. .1 O 1 2 2 1 I VMlrtohr-.Tirf "if'.' 8 0 O 2 O O ik a 1 1 2 O 1 Williams, lb 1 1 1 0 Ppencer, cf 1 0 1 0 Street. 0 8 0 1 8 8 0 a" a o o l o Totals 24 2 4 27 11 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0000000 00 Hits OO 1001 10 1 t Ban Franclioo OOOOIOIO 2 Hits 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 SUMMARY. Ttro-baee hits Bassey. Sacrifice hits Williams. Spencer. First base on called balls Off Jones. 1: off Groom, 2: Stolen bases Shaughnessy, Wheeler, Irwin. Wil liams 2. Struck out By Jones, R: by Groom. 2. " Hit by pitcher Williams. Double plays Street to wheeler to Wil liams. Spencer to Williams. Casey to Pchlmpff. Time of game 1:35. Umpire Toungey Johnson. lios Angeles 10, Oakland 1. IOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 12. Reldy was hit hard today, and every player on the Los Angeles team except Nagle got at least one hit, Smith securing four and Brashear three. The score: . R.H.E. R.H.H. Los Angeles. 10 14 lj Oakland 1 8 6 Batteries Nagle and Hogan; Reidy and Bliss. Umpire Perrine. TWO TRI-CITY LEAGUE GAMES Frakes and Apostles and Trunks and Brews to Cross Bats. Two Tri-C!ty League games are on the board for tomorrow and undoubted ly will be liberally patronized by the Portland fans. The North Pacific Brewing Company's team will meet tha Portland Trunk Company nine at the Vaughn street grounds, while at St. Johns those star aggregations. Hal Pomeroy's Frakes team and Charlie Moore's Apostles, will cross bats In a contest that will prove doubly Interest ing for the reason that the leadership In the league depends on tha outcome of this game. All four clubs have been strength ened and both contests promise to be hard struggles. For the St. Johns game the Frak?s are reinforced by the return of Joe Fay to the position of shortstop, and the acquisition of Har vey Newell at second base. St. Johns has secured KJrby Drennen, the former Portland center fielder, who will play one of the outer gardens, and alsd Chapin, who is a catcher and outfielder. The backers of both St. Johns an( Frakes teams are wagering their coin liberally on the outcome of this game. xonnrwEST league. Aberdeen Tacoma . Seattle . Spokane Butte . . . Vancouver . .43 . .44 . .39 ..84 ..33 ..15 Lost. 21 34 31 34 3.1 50 Pet. .8S2 .5(14 .557 .500 .485 .211 played by the visitors. For the Tigers Lynch played first sack, left vacant by the release of Rodgers, and made a fair showing. Several times the Tigers got men to bases and it appeared that there was a chance to get a man across, but the hope was dashed. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 000000 1 0 12 6 Butte 0 1000000 23 6 Batteries Doyle and Shea; Van Zandt and Wilklns. Seattle C, Vancouver 3. SEATTLE", Wash.jly 12. (Special.) Allen"s wide heave to frst to. catch Hurley and a wild pitch a moment later tossed off today's game to Vancouver. The cellar champions cannot beat any other team in the league, but they have taken two of the four games this week and have built up all the reputation they have oft Seattle. Dunn kept the hits well scattered and Seattle's uphill fight for the game ended one run short. In the first inning Hurley beat out a bunt and Allen threw the ball to the right field fence to catch him. A moment later Martlnke had two strikes, when Allen threw so wide that Stanley could not have stopped the ball with a net. Mar tlnke swung at it and walked down to first. A moment later both men were chased over by hits by Hall and Scofield. Bull Croll scored Vancouver's third run that cinched the game on a double and out and Rosa' error. Score: R.EK Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 7 3 Vancouver 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 2 BatteriesAllen and Stanley; Dunne and Renlcker. Umpire Howlett. Aberden 4, Spokane 3. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 12. (Special Spokane lost to Aberdeen again today Killllay, whom Qulnn got from Butte, pitching. It was another 10-innlng con test ana it was not Aberdeen game until the last Inning. The score was 4 to 3, and the winning run was forced in when Klllilay hit Mahon with a pitched ball. Higginbotham was in the box for Aberdeen, but, was touched up for ten safe nits. K.iiinay did not eret a strike out, but was not reached by many long hits. Killllay pitched a good game, but luck was entirely against him. President Lucas is here investigating the case of Carney, the outfielder who assaulted Umpire Klopf. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 4 7 Spokane 3 10 Batteries Higginbotham and Spencer; tmrnay ana Swindells. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. ' At Philadelphia Chicago, 3; Philadel phia, 0. At Brooklyn Pittsburg, S; Brooklyn, 0. At New York Cincinnati, 2; New York, 3. At Boston St. Louis-Boston game post pones on account -of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. At Cleveland Cleveland, 1; Boston, J. At Chicago Chicago. 9: Washington, t. At Detroit First game: Detroit, 1; New York, 0. Second game Detroit, S; New York, 8. At St. Louis St. Louis. 1; Philadel phia, . COUNTRY RUN OP AUTO CLUB Chicken Dinner at Troutdale to Be Feature of Outing Tomorrow. The Portland Automobile Club has ar ranged to hold one of its regular country runs tomorrow and about 30 members of the organization have signified their In tentlon of participating. The party and machines will leave Portland about 10 o clock tomorrow morning and will go to Sandy Postoffice where a chicken din ner will be served on their arrival, which Is expected to be about 12:30 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent In enjoying the roads in that vicinity, while some are expected to take their fishing tackle along and whip the Sandy River for the festive trout. Dr. C. B. Brown, chairman of the com mittee In charge of these excursions of the club, has completed all the necessary arrangements, and the success of past events insures a large turnout tomorrow. The automobile club, following the ex ample of Eastern clubs, has the road to Bandy marked by signs indicating the course to be taken by the participants and this has proven a great help in the past. Those getting a late start are not handlcaped by not knowing the route. The Sandy Road, over which, the club will travel on this excursion, is one of the few roads so marked, but the work of placing the white arrows along other thorough fares will be accomblished during the Summer. CHAMPION TRAVIS IS BEATEN Graham and Tracers to Meet for Golf Championship. CLEVELAND, Ohio,. July 12. In the two rounds of 18 holes that were played today in the golf tournament Travers defeated Warren K. Wood of the Homewood Club, Chicago, and the pres ent national title holder, E. M. Byers of Plttaburg, while Graham took the measure of W. T. W est of Philadelphia, who had next to the lowest qualifying score of the tournament, and W. C. Fownea Jr. of Pittsburg, who in the morning round disposed of veteran Wal ter J. Travis after a contest that re quired two extra holes to decide It. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 12. Meadows race results: Six furlongs Dr. Rowell won, Charles Green second, Hattle Carr third; time, 1:144. Six and a half furlongs Burnolette won, Lustig second, Redmont third; time, 1:20H- Mile and 60 yards Fastoso won. Bonart second, Bakersfleld third; time. 1:45. Seven furlongs Mary B. Clark won. Lem Reed second. Prestige third; time. 1:2714. Sixth race, one mile and 50 yards Gateway won, Bragg second. Sachet third; time, 1:43. Finals Today in Tennis Tournament. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the finals In the Iivlngton Tennis Club's tourna ment will be played off, and several high-class matches are expected. R. R. Benham will play Richard Wilder for the men s singles championship, while in the mixed doubles Wilder and Miss Schaefer will contest with Wolf and Miss Mabel Goss. On account of the absence frbm the city of one of the ellgibles for the men's doubles, this event will not be played at this time. The women s singles was won Thurs day by Mrs. Walter J. Cook. Tacoma 1, Butte 2. TACOMA. Wash., July 12. (Special.) In a game almost devoid of feature play ing on either, side, the Bandits today de feated the Tigers, the contest lasting ten innings. While few errors were charged to either team, those made by Tacoma came at times when they proved most costly. The entire contestMacked spirit, -nd at all times the Tigers were out- May Sutton Holds Championship. NEWPORT. Wales. Julv 12. Tn fh semi-final round of the ladles' tennis singleB today. May Sutton, of California, who Is defending her title to the world's championship, beat Miss Wilson by 8-2, In the nnen nili.H nnMu vt.. Casdagli and Miss Sutton beat Mr. Blake mm .mss v nson oy b-z. e-3. NEILL IN SAN FRANCISCO Comes West In Order to Investigate Telegraphers' Strike. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. TInlt.fl States Commissioner of Labor Neill arrived here today from Chicago for the purpose of investigating the tele graphers' strike. Mr. Neill was accompanied hv Deputy Vice-President Konenkamn. and Messrs. Reidy and Sullivan, of the National executive committee of tho commercial Telegraphers' Union. Four Years for Robbing Bank. ST. PAUL. July 12. Philip Kemplen, formerly paying-teller at the Capital Na tional Bank, was sentenced to four years In the State Prison today. He pleaded guilty to misappropriation of the funds. Kempien was arrested In Seattle some weeks ago after he had left the employ of the bank. His defalcation is known to exceed $25,000. If Baby Is Cutting- Teeth Be sure and urn that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. W inelow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, eoftena tae gums, Uaa sain, collo and dlaxrhx. READY FOR PENALTY Thompson Admits Crime With Penitent Tears. BONES AND SPIRIT BROKEN Praises Man He Robbed and His Captor Attributes Crime to In sane ' Impulse His Long Wanderings Are Traced. DENVER, Colo., July 12. (Special.) Broken In spirit and suffering Intensely from the injuries he sustained In his daring leap from a train yesterday, John F. Thompson in Jail recounted his ad ventures from the time he left Portland with the stolen plunder from the safe of William Winter until his arrest in Liver pool, England. His beadlike gray eyes frequently filled with tears and his voice choked with sobs as he related the nar rative. Evidently uppermost In his mind was the desire to reach Portland and stand trial. "I don't like all this notoriety," said Thompson. "I am not a confirmed crim inal, as the newspapers would have peo ple believe. I stole once, and only once, and with the help and grace of God I'll never do the like again. I don't know what made me do It. It must haye been an Insane Impulse. I was dorog well there and had scores of friends. It seemed like every one was my friend. "A finer man than 'Billy' Winter, with the exception of Mr. Day, does not live. He paid me well, trusted me Implicitly and I did him dirt. I am willing to suffer the consequences and they can't come too soon to suit" me now. - I had no lntentron of stealing the money and diamonds when I went to the train to see Winter off. It was not until I returned to tho saloon, opened the safe and examined its contents that I made tip my mind to skip with the plunder. I stayed In hiding in Portland for several weeks after taking the Btuff, then I went to a little suburb, where I boarded a train for Salt Lake." Thompson then went to Texas, Okla homa, Canada, New York, Liverpool, Edinburgh and back to Liverpool, where he sent a postalcard to a hotel In this city, ordering mail forwarded, which led to his capture. Officer Day lert with his prisoner securely shackled for Portland today. PAYS $100 FOR HIS PRISONER Day Rejoiced to Recover His Bat tered Fugitive. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12. John Thompson, who Jumped from the window of a transcontinental train In Colorado, escaping from ex-Detective Joe Day, who was bringing him from London, England, to Portland on an embezzlement charge. was taken back to Denver this morning. where he was delivered to Day, who paid 1100 from his own pocket for the return of his man. HQQUIAM PUTS DNTHE LID CLOSED TOMORROW FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY. Crowd Attends Council Meeting and Is Disapolnted Besiuse of No Sensation. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 12. (Special. Saturday at midnight the lid will go on in this city and Hoqulam will be a closed town for the first time in Its his tory, all business unless specified by law being closed. Since the news was given to this city from tho outside dallies there has been much conjecture as to whether the City Attorney would carry out his plan, and tonight there is hardly a person in the city who doubts his sincerity. At a meeting of the City Council to night the matter was not brought up, as anticipated, and when this body ad journed the large roomfull of spectators wondered what was coming next. WARN FRUIT PRESERVERS Department of Agriculture Promul gates Set of Regulations. WASHINGTON. D. C Julv 12. The Department of Agriculture today pro mulgated regulations governing the use of benzoate of soda and sulDhur fumes, as preservatives of fruits and other foods. The statement issued to day permits the use of common salt, sugar, wood smoke, portable distilled liquors and condiments, and pending further investigations, the use of salt peter. The regulations declare that the label of each package of sulphur-foods or of foods containing sodium ben zoate. or benzolne acid, shall bear a statement that the food is preserved with sulphur dioxide, or with sodium benzoate, or benzoins acid, as the case may be, and the label must not bear a serial number assigned to any guar anty filed with the Department of Agri culture, nor any statement that the article is guaranteed to conform to the food drug act. Certain coaltar dyes, bearing a guar- antee from the manufacturer that they c -STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX 0'CIOCK FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Our most important annual selling event, that never fails to interest the thrifty offer ing unlimited opportunities for economical homef urnishing ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED THESE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS $1.75 maple Porch Chairs. Sale price $1.00 $2.25 Porch or Garden Settees, in red or green. Sale price. $1.50 $3.00 folding Camp Chairs, car pet seats, arm pattern. Sale price $1.75 $2.75 maple Porch Chairs. Sale price $1.90 $3.00 Porch Arm Rockers, in the maple. Sale, price $3.00 $3.60 maple Porch Chairs. Sale ..price $2.50 HAMMOCK SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT $1.25 Fish Net Hammocks, child's size 95 $1.75 Fish Net Hammocks, full size .$1.25 $3.25 Hammocks. Special. $2.10 $4.25 Hammocks. Special. $2.95 $5.25 Hammocks. Special . $3.75 1 Vi 'I SPECIALS IN STOOLS AND TABOURETTES $1.25 weathered oak Tabourettes. Sale price 65 $3.75 Tabourettes, in golden oak finish, three patterns.- Sale price $1.45 $2.25 weathered Oak Stools, upholstered , seat. Sale price $1.50 $4.00 heavy pedestal Palm Stands. Sale price $1.75 $5.00 medium size Pedestals in golden oak finish. Sale price .$2.95 LITTLE Today is the great day. At 10 o'clock the Judges will annonnca CalRLS the names of the three winners of . the Buck's Junior Ranges. We invite jll Uttle girlsjwho have handed in papers and their friend3 and mothers to be at our store promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. "SANITARY" I-SSSSZ - I MAKE YOUR I m BASEMENT DEPT. (e "" fl YOUR CREDIT IS 60 00 J C0MPLETEH0U5E-FURffl5JlER5 PORCH SHADES IN FOUR SIZES SIXTH FLOOR , "IT'S THE PIANO STORE ON BURNSIDE. STREET" ALL TODAY!!! Pianos will be sold at the great Reed-French Demonstra tion sale at prices too low to mention! Prices such as were never quoted before, at a fire-sale, damaged-goods sale or clearance sale. Our Pianos and Players are new, in fine shape, of superior make; straight from the fac torynone better on the market, WE WANT TO PUT ONE IN YOUR HOME TODAY OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK TONIGHT 'YOURS IN ANY CASE' REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. Sixth and Burn side Streets are free of subsidiary products and represent the actual substance of the name they bear, may be used after hav ing been tested and found free from harmful constituents. The Question of the entry Into the United States of vegetables greened with copper salts has not been finally determined, pending the determination and decision of this matter by the Sec retary of Agriculture. No prosecution will be based on tne sale of foods and food products man ufactured or packed In the united States, prior to the Issuing of this decision. Northwest Postal Affairs. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 12. Rural free delivery route No. 1 has been ordered established August 1st at Hartline, Douglas County, Wash., serving 340 people and 86 families. Oregon postmasters appointed: Vale, John Boswell, vice James A. Newton, re moved: Whiteson, Bessie M. Garllck, vice Edward Minor. A Th Student Volunteer movement ban been Instrumental In sending about 8000 volunteers to ioreiirn parts stnee tha movc mpnt was Inaugurated In 1392. Burns fij$w ?Cww3 iwmm rCFYRtGHLANGic CO-WHOLESALERS EXCIVEjMTfilBUTtRS (known i asfiBottimgJii Vides m heTpubliciwithEarcertainimethodi of id isti ngmsh 1 ngKfc AJLjw h iskey ifr.om adu It erated' 013 impure wih.ifS.ki-e sv uver tne LJmr . - 'A'W m.T 1 riAs k m. i . M 1 . t yr 7 ri Sr-lff V UP ft Ik IPO HE RURE EC0D will be found the' Bottled In Bond Green Stampupon which the Oovero-j ment has had printed the exact Aze. Strength and Quantity of whiskey In fcire iv a t9BMg ia viii jr luuira vn viuoncj siMBt nap vwii vutai tied under the direct supervision of II. S. Internal Revenue Officers. .When In need of a atimulant, demand Sunny Brook, because then you will KNOW that you are retting pure, natural whUkey, distilled, aired and mellowed In the food old Kentuckyway BLUMAUER & HOCH, KZajB DISTRIBUTOR in JJ)