Morning Oregonian., April 15, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

I
BEAVERS SOUNDLY
DRUB THE ANGELS
Los Angeles Fans Wonder
That Portland Ever Loses
a Ball Game.
HOME TEAM IS SHUT OUT
MoOwHo's Mn Tut Owr Sfvmi
Rnn In Thrrf Inning PernoU
Almot InvlmMbtf In Pox lr-
r trmr row i.e.;iis:.
Yernrtay (tevi
Sr. FYr:.-,-o. 1; Oak nr.".. ti
Fouiitina of the rhth.
CLIPS.
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lVV!r.
?-n r,,l ...
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IjOS AWrt.FS. Osl.. Arril n. (Spe
cial Wry Portland ceu'-i r or s ft
Tst, in nun 1 Anc'M w s ! ft nt
out. 7 t P. I.1t:lp rern i w ft 1ir?t
nx Ir.MMo, r.d Aiiowod l-.;t :hro s.-ftt-tr1
4t!np!f. r ly one A rr)ft
It on a atA ftlnpli. n.1 In t
rt m!nMte nt,oi?t on ft fifty
The rion h le r)Mi were the fe t;i: e oJ
t e fraim, there toin(r no loss than
Torien Wftj 1n fsir fhftre. bi;t trft
hit hnrA In the fourth r.i fifth Innlrsjr.
rr1 t ?e io.-ftlji hJpe-! a lor c t?-e four
oor- in the fourt'i with two er
trlri came in tM Irning. In the nf:h
two iiirRio. ttYfl stort!s nr.fi Pftn?:)? s
trtple mt ir- two run?. sn1 thf fir
ftrtie from Mo"ro.1ie'! !r,p)e. an rutt
and lrlm errr. ".. ornv ar.ii
Je1mfta furmshtsl the pod tieKiir.p
?t nnt ,
The iraroe wa. f.st ft-i snspr1. Vwt
the thoisftni f.inj prt-s. lrst .ntorc-st
nf'.er the lavn f.vir rift
ftn,1 fo!iowe1 t h.f-e rtve n::r;:: ? 1ft ter
with t'O ir.o: Mi 'i',1ie trs'ii look
vry ooi h re. ftn.l t le Kftw-i prob-
ft "y hftve rri hed t Mt-ir Ftrtt Dvw,
The vie:
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1 mit' c ; : :c r:c T h r-n RHxi " vi -
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Terr:.
IOMMITKKS ARK SHIT OVT
Seal Tut Their Ono Rnn Aoros in
Seventh In nine.
OAKLAND. Oftl.. Ar'f 14-?fln ;n-o-.sv-
won te p. trie tovay sa::i:r-st
lard ty petnre ono rr;n s.-r.? tho piste
in the jwvonth inrr.t: O'.jts-.ie of thnt no
r;mft were mw-.le h-y eiht-r ?:,1e. s.1 cniy
hhr -ss jKTod y t.skl.ir.j oft Wii.is.
Thft scwe;
SAX FRANVIV
AS. K. IM A K.
K- SeHraml. If 4 "
r:pr rf 4 1 t t O
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t'A KI-ANl".
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T.tal .27 1 27 17 1
SkR5 BY INNINGS
0 0 0 f 3 9 I
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i . s . . . 0 o o O 1 ( t O J
SI" V.MARY,
-r v", 7c' ir 2. Wi?'j:; Tlrn
c W : h-s . Vo , ,-.r 2, Srsr- oft
N Wi:.- 2 W r;c-N. 4; ftr-'li out.
. . Y-cM T. r. . ::r & J c.tT
v :
, YYrerit to A-n'.-m. A't
i V.car to v"".v1;
irl t---., Wr.pht ar.d
V.. '.:vp:re. 'W'r.rfli
J.ri x ,i . ; -
AMEKlt AX
I .FAG I K
GAMF
B - - .
: 1 ..
4" . - S" .
t. Ijonis 2; riereland 1.
Cl.rVFLAXP. April 14 St. Ix-iis
wrtn the opening gcime f-o-n t"!eve:rtd
in ten Irsnnps. F !:y 0!::p;t.-hed J "iss.
:c'ing the local? to six hits. Score:
RHK' K. U. K.
S; loua - -2 S fVrelar.d .1 f o
Bat?ere Joaa ftn'd J. .1. Ciarke; Fel
ty and Sicpb.er.s. .
CtibTJipo 15; Temlt S.
r.1 TVtr.vt In tv rv- saw ff t
.r T-vy. T- v!tor. in
firtor ottri v 1 or . an.i siftrr t first flv
Ih'fCS OTVT($ cvrrf :orod the
ru:1. The (or:
RHK U. H E
CM." fro . .Ii li I lVtroit ....! R
Btrt- WM!f, Attr.v-fc n4 SSuH!-
RSTfX. April t..vrt r!ii?I
n-inrt. tr H;tn;rfft,n-vnu frroum-i?
wor lA lo.lay, nrni t ?r for
?wt- th hornc t-rrt dfOM Ya:Mnfft.rt
fr .onir tinif of the c!on, S
to 1. The evwre:
RHK R. H. K
P.-ton J l Wa.Mncton 11
Fattcrle foung an.i ."r;rfT'; J?mith
and S;reit.
New York I : lMtllaricliOita 0.
NBW YORK. Arnt 14. A huff" crowd
-v4nv,M te or-.-nirjr Ramo. e
;,n Ni'w York Fht'ait.Mr.ViT.
jrrrf w.-r!t t throe extra inn?rv. Nit the
Uvi m)w1 V-t I to . SVro:
RHR RHR
rt!i?.-i."-V A S J New Y'ork 1 ?
Pti.-r!o Carter ami frniih: IVyle and
K if-now.
N ATION Al,
I.K.Afil K
; MF.S
rw York l"hil,trtrfphi 1.
FHH.A.Kl.rHl A, April 14. Now
York wen th.' opfrtirt e rame of t
lac:ro s--ft jsn th; ftfTrn.n. throtiffh
the f.-; pfwh-ivc of M;;hewon. by t
ore of S tri 1. He fcrpt the foir h-.ts
ma.le him j.Mttere1. nd hrtd i'.ol-
lent control n; ovory ?tflce. MoJiMen
ao pt. 1 . .1 n R-oOxl fttv-e. but his lft ok
of i or.tr.'I nft rc5Por.sl!'ti? for i;ft
tcftm s cofeat. The focio:
K.H.K K. H. R
New TorV .S ; 1 rhrs.le'phift 1 4 1
K?tieT ie Mftthewjetn ftn1 RreJna
hftn: M.-Q:p;n. Hrown anl p.vsn.
I n:p;re Klem.
ClNOINXATl, April 14 The opening
crnmo of the seson wft? plftyed here to
iV bof,re the Ureest crowd that ever
witnessed ft hftscl'ftir content in this
city. i"hioftsro won o:it in the ninth
on a fte on Mi's and a sacrifice and
a hit. The c,re;
R H K l R. H. K
Chioaeo 11 SOlneirnatl S ?
Hftttertes F trine. ianrtpbell and
Sch?et; Overs;. Pwn and Kline.
I'mpirc O'Pay.
Woton ft; Brooklyn
BRi-KT.TX. Apr-I 14. Manager
Kelly and the Ronton National league
teftm. including fo:ir former Brooklyn
and New York player. opened t'e
championh ;p banc ha 11 season here to
dsy hy defeating Hrooklyn, ? to
loje feKI'r.g by the home team it a
reapor.aibV for the big acore of the
v-:tora. The batting fetisre xra .Tor
dirt a h4"-TT;e-run Mt over the right fte-d
fenco in the second inning. The score
Roston s 11 2 Brooklyn ...S 11 4
R:teea- Yo;:ng and Bowerman;
K-.ieKer. 1 an.i Hitter.
I mpirca F.me;ie and I'ddorham.
TO MFFT "STK.NCiLFR SMITH"
lr. Hnllrr Agrees to Tnke On Ijo-
eal Artt(er.
Pr p F fio-Vr. of Seattle, the bravy
wcicht wrytl.r who wMl meet Victor
M.lxVn, of StJth A-Va. on thr mat
a; the Heii-.g Theater tonight, r. e,1 in
INrt'ar.ci wst-av afternoon and srper t
some time :n rrnewire oi.i aciiuaint tnv-rs
.-
i
4"
R. F. Reller. Wh Will Wrestle
Victor MelAglin Ttnight.
n:ade hero d-.irire h:s fomball days Pr.
RoJ'.er was f orncriv the r:,ir full hack
of the Seattle At.V.etic Club eleven and
is wen known in Portland.
S r.ce he has embraced tho wrestling
game. Ir. Roller has yet to meet defeat.
He rajs wrep:!ed several of the crack
wres::rr of The oourtry. including Ootch.
"FarTf.cr' Burn and Yesnrgard. and
.-vred victories over the last named two,
whe the former was unable to throw
the Soa:::o man :n th time limit snoci
f.o,i. When Rol!er mot MoIign Inst Fall
the yoi:r:g follow waa practically inex-r-.
r'cnced In the catch-as-eatch-oa,n game
and h-i begged anxiously for a return
ma:-! that Ro'!er ftnaHy consented to
take hm on again. Mcl-aglen believes
eonfitiently that he can defeat the Seatfle
atar. and w;!! go on the mat tonight
w1:h t::a: i,Va in view.
In referring to this match anrt also n
regard to his com:r.g engagements. Fr.
Roller said last right: "I believe that I
can defeat any wrestler in the world and
tt :s my Intention to meet them all if I
can poib!y secure matches with them
I understand McLg:en has improved
"ondcrf:l)y since my last meeting w;th
him. hen I dfeatod him by footholds,
whth he then k:iew nothing of. I hope
t :n tomorrow night, but I have
learned not to enter any sort of a con
test "Uh overconrVlence and shall not te
catight nappir.g by McLjiglen or any
otHer man I shaTl meet."
?: rangier" Srr.ith was infrod-jced to
Rollr lart nirht. On being informed of
the latter's desire, rr. Roiier replied: "I
shall meet yyu anywhere you desire on a
date between April 2? and the middle of
May. providing that you post a side bet
of $"0 In the hands of any reliable
person or newspaper in this city or Seat
tle, and you may use the strangle hoM
If yotr wish.
Smith says he wi!l raise the money.
Smith and Roller agreed that if the
match, is arranged it will take place in
Portland.
I'r. Roller is to meet Jcfso rVestegaard
:n a return match at Seatt'e en April 2
and wiil probably meet Fred Beell in
Seattle three weeks after that date. In
the meantime he will take en 'Strangler"
Smith if the latter success posting
the tec aired fi mount. -Jt&-'
TUF. MORS IX OREOONIAS. WKOXESDAY,
PLEADS CAUSE OE
Negroes Fill Senate Galleries
When Foraker Makes
Great Speech.
OVATION AT ITS CLOSE
totnnt of App1an( Pwwn Xnle of
iTxl Speaker IVmnndu That
I he Il ha nred t n f a n rr ymr n
Re to Ke-enlfst.
WASHTWTtiV, April U .-Apr-l'
that smothered the, noise pf the Vice
FresiVnt a gavel attested the warmth of
the reooption given hy the crowded gal
leries of the Senate to the speech of Sen
ator FVrw kor tosiay in defense of the
colored jtoldie discharged without honor
by the President boiaiise of their sun
rosed connection with the BmwnevJlle
.affair. The day way made notable !n
the annals of Senatorial oratory.
Never in the history of the Senate
have the galleries bert ao fully surren
dered tc reprororntatirea of the negro
roo. more than half of the crowds that
filled every available seat and sanding
room being oocr.pied by them.
All Galleries rolled.
They came early and secured the pointa
of vantage in a'l the galleries except that
reserved for members of the families of
Senators. The onH seats n occupied w-ere
m the sections resen'Oit for the use of the
President. t
The Senator began by saying that evident!-
there was a misapprehension cn
cerrtng hs spech. and rood from a news
paper clipping to the effect that he was
to deliver a three-days' speech in de
nunciation of the President and the Sec
retary of War He laughingly dis
avowed his intention to do either of the
things charged against hfm. He pro
ceeded to read his address, his voice
ringing clear throughout the chamber
except that toward the end he showed
alight sfena of exhaustion.
Beginning with a careful analysis of
the evidence taken in regard to the
Brownsville riot. Foraker said the pur
pose of the inquiry had been not to
embarrass the President Or make capl
taJ. political or otherwise, but to find
the facts. He said the soldiers "gave
their evidence with such straightfor
ward frankness and with such mani
fest truthfulness thst nothing remftlns
to show their complete vindication ox
cept only the discovery of the real cul
prits." Witnewei Not Reliahle.
He said the witnesses aeainst the
soldiers had testified four times and
their evidence waa so contradictory na
to be unreliable. The films y and un
reliable character of all was illustrated
by that of the four eyewitnesses. On
the other hand, the circumstantial evi
dence against the soldiers turned out
in their favor. He denied that any
motive had been shown for the soldiers'
freouented the saloons little and never
complained of being debarred from
drinking at certain saloons. Thetr
character was' good, there was no con
tradiction in their testimony, and their
officers believed them. The citizens
had abundance of the same kind of
ammunition as the soldiers, and the
latter had accounted for every car
tridge on the day after the riot.
Terms of Kc-enlKtment.
He compared the provisions of War
ner's and his can bill for re-cnlistment
of the discharged soldiers. Warner's
gives the President nuthority to re
cnlist them, if satisfied that they t.ok
no part fn the affair; Forakers makes re
enltstnient mandatory if the soldfer
takes oath that he did not participate
in the rfot and did not know who were
guilty. It also annuls the record of dts-
hatge without honor and the order de
barring the men from enlistment m the
Navy. He declared that V 'ingress, not
the President, has authority to decide
who shall or shall ntt enlist. Warners
bill would only pretend to grant relief.
f r pone would follow. It would require
the men to prove their innocence before
a hostile judge who bad already adjudged
them guilty. He concluded by saying
cf the negro soldiers:
"They ask no favors because they
are negroes, out. on iy justice uccause
they are men."
Great Burst of Applanse.
The utmost silence prevailed during
nearly three hours. Then the Senator's
final reference to the part the colored
race had taken in the military service
of the country railed forth smothered
applause, and when he finished there
was resounding hand-clapping, which
defied the gavel of the Vice-President,
and continued for several minutes. As
the ovation ended. Vice-President Fair
banks made the usual announcement
about the rules of the Senate forbid
ding demonstrations in the galleries.
Colleagues of the Ohio Senator then
rowded around him. Senator Warner.
whose bill for the re-enlistment of the
negro soldiers he had antagonized, was
the first to grasp his hand. One' after
another, senators from both sides of
the chamber congratulated him -upon
his presentation of the subject.
Messape Is Not Heard.
Towards the close of Mr. Foraker's
address the President" s secretary an
nounced a "message in writing." but
the attempt to read after Mr. Foraker
concluded was made difficult because
of the confusion, and in rather unusual
manner it was skimmed through, so
that only a bare announcement of lis
purport was possible. Senator Hale
came to the rescue of the Vice-President,
who was endeavoring to restore
order, by a motion to adjourn.
LUCKY LUDLOW, MASS.
Millions in Store for a Little Fac
tory Town.
Boston Hera'd.
The lltt town of T,udiow. not far from
Springfield. Mass., has a darsTing future
before It- Aftr a while JhVr is going
to be distributed to certain of its
citrens.
After another while $?17 will be
passed around. And finally, after a
third chance to get Its breath. 0.156.196
will be bestowed on the Ludlow folks.
It is stupendous. There la only one
trouble. It s going to be an uncommonly
long time between chances to quaff this
golden flood. Ludlow, in fact, is keeping
qu'te calm.
Charles D. Rood is the man who has
planned these magnificent windfalls for
his native village. He was born In Lud
low 36 years ago. and still has a Summer
home there. But at an early age he left
the place, went out into the world and
proceeded to make money. He decided
to give some tt Ludlow.
Tiia erst - Install men t, amoutrUna:
GOLOREDSDLDIERS
.1
Jl'TO, will be placed at interest until the
next centennial of Ludlow's settlement
and then be distributed among the
worthy poor of the town, especlallv In
the center district. Certain sums, to be
given to every young man who has ah
stained from the use of intoxicating
liquors and tobacco until his 21st birth
day, are excepted.
Another $1000 will be placed at interest
and used in the second centennial in the
same manner.
A third $!( will be placed at interest
and used in the third coming centennial
under similar conditions.
Of the fourth IN"", the interest is to
be used perpetually arid annuallv for
J prixes for the best pupils in the different
scnoois.
These gifts may look comparatively
small on their face, but when figured
out in their ultimate proportions, they
loom large. The next centennial of the
town will come 6fi years from next June.
The first flOOO. Invested at SH per cent
interest, compounded semi-annually, as
is the custom with savings banks, will
amount to $ST5 on the -next centennial
day.
As Ludlow has but 3?l inhabitants,
according to the census of 1906. and the
total number of registered voters last
year was less than 500. this sum will pro
vide adequately for the abstemious
young men and the worthy poor, unless
the town grows more rapidly than it has
In the last 1S4 years.
The second $1000. invested under similar
conditions, will yield $317,268. at the fol
lowing centennial, 196 years from now.
With the knowledge of this fund, which
doubtless will be widespread at that
time, the number of non-drinking and
non-smoking young men in town ought
to be large enough to g!ve Ludlow a
world-wide reputation for the conduct
of Its youth.
iftrt Xhe .grand prize- la still, a. century
APRIL 15. IPOS.
A
1 1) A
Mr. Ladd Gontradicts
False Rumor
t j AHE rumor circulating to the cf
j f cct that lots in Ladd's Addition
wefrc being sold only under a
nincty-nine-year lease is entirely un
true. There is not and never has been
the slightest foundation for the report.
We have never in the past enter
tained such a scheme, nor will we con
sider any proposition to lease lots in
Ladd's Addition.
A full Warranty Deed, as well as a
complete abstract, is given to the pur
chaser of every lot.
Lots can be purchased on the in
stallment plan, with easy payments and
interest at six per cent. ,
Every deed will convey an absolute
title, with no restrictions or reserva
tions, excepting only those Building
Restrictions required to insure the
best class of buildings.
ESTATE OF W. S. LADD
' OWNERS OF LADD'S ADDITION
f F. W. Torgler, Sales Agent,
off. The third $10nn. Invested at 3H Tr
cent, will in June of the year 5174, when
the time comes for Its distribution,
amount to the stupendous sum of $10.
193.195. increasing more than ten thou
sand fold from the original sum. The
number of virtuous young men and
ATTENTION INVESTO
We desire to interest capital to enlarge one of the best businesses
in this city. A wholesale and manufacturing business, well estab
lished. and with a bright future. We invite inspection from those
who are looking for a good opportunity to establish themselves
in a business which is a money-maker right from the start.
13 Union Avenue, City
106 Sherlock BIdg., Portland, Or.
worthy poor that can be provided for
with this great fund would be enough
to make a rerpect able-si red city.
More than this, the town's benefactor
has provided for perpetual and annual
prizes for the best pupils In the public
schools, annual relfpf for the prvr of th
mmm
it Hi
ill
Will
10.
HI m
I! ' 'III'
Ml:'1 l" if f
llii'iiiiih.::!1
1 i'
ii i
'! !
!
i "II 'i!
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mi iii
It viii
II Ml
M
town. Independently of the distribution)
of the large funds, annual assistance It
the support maintenance and repair ol
the First Congregational Church of Lud
low, and the pa ment of the paator'i
salary.
I I ! I! PI !
RS