Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

II J
3
SEfiLS SHUT OUT
BY JACK GRAN EY
Portland Twirler, at His Best,
Takes Revenge for Pre
vious Defeats.
SUTOR HAS WILD STREAK
Hits at Opportune Times Score Four
Runs for Beavers In Opener of
Last Home Series With
San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Taaterdar BesulU.
Portland 4, Pan Francisco O.
1am Angelas 10, Oakland 0.
Standing- th Club.
rl o
z "
r l r l
: ? :
Cl.CBS.
o
.872 f
-m-j --!
Ixs Annies
I 121 20 34 S4 -"2
!2fi IM'IO 30: .41
til S. I.',- 1.1 M1 I33T81 .4!
Oakland t2?'2' .""i 445
Lost !3 72 80 73'.
-1 t-
BT W. J. PETRAIK.
Jack Graney, Portland's clever south
paw, was all to the good yesterday,
end in the opening; (tame of the final
series with the Seals on the Vaughn
Ftreet lot, the visitors were blanked.
Portland, on the other hand, collected
toU on a quartet of runs scored off
Harry Sutor. the premier twirler of the
visiting club.
Oraney had the Indian sign on the
Feal Drlgade from the opener to the
final chapter, and when the score was
finally totalled up it was found that
but two hits had been gleaned off his
delivery. When runs would have
counted he was there with the goods
and prevented the required bingo that
would have brought in a runner or two
for the Invaders. As a matter of f.ict.
Hraney pitched one of the best games
of the season, and San Francisco's
whitewash was due entirely to his
masterful work on the mound. During
the entire game only three fly balls
end one safe hit went to the outfield.
The other hit in the second was a
scratch, and was due to Graney's own
slowness In waiting for an extra bound
before fielding the ball and throwing
to first.
Starts Scoring in First.
Sutor developed a streak of wlldness
in the first Inning, which practically
cinched the game for Portland. He
walked the first three men. thereby
filitni? the bases, and when Hal
Danzig, the clever youngster who has
come In for so much unfavorable com-
ent of late, rapped a pretty hit to
center, two runs scored for Portland.
B8ssey"s scratch, hit. which bounded
off. Williams' shins, scored Johnson
with the third run. and this lead seem
ingly took the heart out of the Seal
brigade. Casey. Cooney and ' Johnson
were the Portlanders to draw passes in
the opener, and the first two scored on
Danzig's clout. Casey afterwards wor
ried Sutor Into giving him a free ticket
on two other occasions, but he was un
able to negotiate the register after the
first Inning.
Danzig opened the fifth inning with
a clout against the right garden wall
which went for two bases, and when
"Walter McCredle stung one of Sutor's
offerings for a safety to left. Hal
trotted home with the fourth run.
While Portland was performing these
feats in the scoring line, San Fran
cisco was being held helpless by
Graney, wtio seemed to ba on his
mettle and desirous of securing re
venge for previous defeats adminis
tered by the Seals. That he succeeded
will be testified to by any of the fans
present yesterday. "Crabby Kid"
Mohler was inclined to protest against (
the umpiring of Mr. Flynn. a new ac
quisition in the officiating line in
po.-tland, but one who is a real official.
Mohler's objections were passed over
somewhat lightly, and it is to be hoped
that the new umpire will give the
Kid the skiddoo sign on his next vocif
erous protest.
Cooney Does Great Work.
Phil Cooney carried off the fielding
honors for Portland, for the little
I shortstop was everywhere, and suc
ceeded in cutting off several bounders
that appeared good for at least a sin
gle. He had seven chances, all of
which were more or less hard of execu
tion. Dan Kelly, accompanied by his father
and Virgil Cooper, of Baker City,
availed himself of the invitation ex
tended by Judge McCredle to the ath
letes yesterday, and attended the game,
while Gilbert and Smlthson were de
tained by their relatives, whom they
had not seen for several months.
The score of yesterday's game is as
follows:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. R
Mahler. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Ulldebrand. If 8 o 0 0 O 0
Zirter. as 4 0 0 3 2 1
JMrhlor. rf 4 O 1 a o o
TVtlMam. lb 3 O O 5 0 0
Beck, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Berry, c R 0 t 8 t 0
MeArrtle. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Eutor. P 3 0 0 0 1 0
ToaJ 23 0 2 24 6 T
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Car. 2b 2 1 O 0 2 O
C--onev. as 3 t 1 0 o
J-vhnjon. 3b 2 10 12 0
Panna. lb 4 1 2 13 1 1
Pafterv. cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Fassev. If 3 0 1 2 n o
McCredle. rf 4 0 1 O 0 0
Vhalen. c 4 0 0 8 0 0
Graney. p 4 0 0 1 8 0
Total 29 4 8 27 14 1
. SCORE BT INNINGS.
Can Francisco 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Tortland 3 0 O O 1 O 0 0 4
Hits 2 0 0 0 S 10 0
SUMMARY.
Ptrurk out By Sutor . by Graney 8. Bases
on balls OfT Sutor 7, off Graney 2. Two-baas
hits Dsnzl. Sacrifice hits Raftery. Stolen
bases Baseey, IVhalen. Flr?t base on errors
Portland 1. Wild pitch Granej. Ieft onal
bates can Francisco 4, Portland 9. Time ofH
a-ame 1 hour 33 minutes. Umpires Flynn
and Cheyne.
OAKLAXD PLAYS YELLOW BALL
Ansel Ball Tossers Walk Off With
Game, 10 to 0.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 15. Oakland
played the most wretched game of It
career on the home grounds here today
and Los Angeles walked off with the
contest, 10 to 0. It was a regular
comedy of errors, Oakland falling down
on 10 chances. Truck Egan was the
worst offender, and while he played
only four innings, he managed to make
four errors. He was replaced by Miller,
who also made a bad play. Nagle was
in his usual good form, and he allowed
the locals Juat seven hits. The score:
LOS AXGEL.ES.
AB. R
PO.
1
2
8
S
2
4
X
3
1
2
Bernard, 2b
Cakes, cf ........
Dillon, lb
Prashear, rf
Jud Smith. 3b
Ellis, ct
Delmas. ss .......
w. Hoc an. e
Nagle. p
Wheeler, 2b ,
Totals 40 10
8 27 12
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
Cook. If. P
Truesdale. 2b ...
Heltmuller. rf ..
Earan. as
Blattery, lb ....
LaXonffS. c .....
Smith. 3b
Van Haltren. cf
Nelson, p
Hardy, p
Miller, as
Hogan. If
Totals 34 0
GAME BT INNINGS.
B 10
I.. 3 O 4 O S V
0
010
0 8
0 o
1 7
Hits 8 0 10 3
Oakland O 0 O O 0
Hit. 0 1 O 1
0 1
0 o
1 o
SUMMARY.
Runs-Off Nelson. 3. HJta-Off Hardy, :
off Cook. 2: OPT Netoon. 3. Two-basalts
Bernard. Elll Wheeler. ,f'""JTLE'
r esse s .bHS
NATIONAL- league.
Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Spt. 15. Philadel
phia's hard hitting today was more than
offset by their bad fielding and Pittsburg
won 6 to 6. Corrldon outpitched Maddox
by a bigger margin than the score shows,
four of the visitors' hits being of the
scratch variety and being bunched with
battery and fielding mlsplays of the home
team. In the sixth Pittsburg scored two
runs without making a hit. Philadelphia
being charged with four errors.
The home team made a bid for victory
in the pinth. Courtney led off with a
two-bagger and two outs followed. Grant
scored Courtney with a single and
Knabes double brought Grant home.
Clarke ended the game by pulling down
Titus- drive to left centerfield. Wagner
'stole four bases, his work in this respect
being a feature of the game and greatly
aiding his team In winning. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg .... 8 1 Philadelphia ..5 10 4
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Corrldon
and Dooin. Umpires Klem and Johnston.
Boston 3; Chicago C
BOSTON", Sept. 15. Chicago's pennant
aspirations met with a setback today at
the hands of the Boston players, who won
3 to 2. Lindaman opposed Brown In the
box and the Boston man outpitched his
rival and would- have scored a shutout
but for an error by Sweeney In the third.
Score: .
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 3 6 2 Chicago 2 4 2
Batteries Lindaman and Bowerman;
Brown and Kllng. Umpire Emslie.
Xew York 5; 6t. Louis 4.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. After Ames was
knocked out of the box in the eighth
inning, today. Mathewson went In and
prevented further scoring or hitting. Hits
by Bridwell and Tenney won for New
Tork In the second half of the eighth.
Tha visitors played a Joke fielding game.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ....4 10 6;New Tork ...5 10 3
Batteries Bailee. Higgtns and Bliss;
Ames, Mathewson and Bresnahan. Um
pire O'Day.
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 15. Superb pitching
by Spade and Ewlng shut out the home
club this afternoon, at Washington Park,
Cincinnati winning by a score of 2 to 0.
The score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..2 8 0 Brooklyn ....0 6 2
Batteries Spade, Ewlng and McLean;
Bell and Dunn. Umpire Rlgler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 8; St. Louis 7.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5. Detroit took the
third game of the series from St. Louis.
Howell was batted out of the box in the
sixth when two runs were scored with
two out. The visitors scored two in the
sixth off Graham, who relieved Howell
on singles bv Downs. Mullln and Schaefer.
gj Louis hit Mullin hard but the hits
were scattered. in score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ... 7 13 Detroit 8 11 6
Batteries Howell. Graham. Dineen,
Smith and Spencer; Mullin, Summers and
Schmidt.
Cleveland 3; Chicago 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Chicago was un
able to do anything with Llebhardt and
Cleveland won today, 3 to 0. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 0 3 2)Cleveland ....3 9 1
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Lleb
hardt and Land.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 1.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. On account
of sickness Washington worked Cates and
Johnson today, and they beat Philadelphia
6 to 1. Schlitzer was wild and was hit
at critical periods. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Washington 6 10 1, Philadelphia 17 3
Batteries Cates, Johnson and Street;
Schlltxer and Lapp.
Xew York 1 ; Boston 0.
BOSTON. Sept. 18. New York won the
deciding game of the series, making it
three out of five today by a score of 1 to
0. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New Tork ..1 4 l Boston 0 5 1
Batteries Wilson and Blair; Cicotte and
Crigcr.
XORTH WESTEKX LEAGUE.
Seattle 2, T acorn a 7.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
Tacoma hit Seattle hard today 'and won
easily. ' Hits by Kellackey and Bresino
and Carson's home run brought In three
In the second. Cahill dropped Lynch's
liner in the third, allowing Klppert to
score. Mackin, Klppert and Martlnke
hit in a row In the ninth, Mackin scor
ing. Lynch hit to center and Cahill
failed to block the ball, allowing Klppert
and Martlnke .to come borne. Seattle
scored once In the fourth when Bennett
walked and came all the way horns on
Frisk's terrible drive to center. In the
eighth. Frisk was safe on Kellackey's
error, went to second on a wild pitch and
came home on Water's hit. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 1 02 3
Tacoma 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 15 3
Batteries Beaton and Fortier; Carson
and Shea. Umpire Gale.
Vancouver 14; Spokane 2.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Today's baseball score: Vancouver, 11;
BIG BANQUET FOR
OREGON ATHLETES
Dinner at Commercial Club
Ends Formal Reception
to Olympic Victors.
MORE THAN 300 ATTEND
Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane,
Judge Williams and Others
Praise Men Who Won Honors
for America at London.
Alfred C. Gilbert. Forrest C. Smlthson
and Daniel J. Kelly, Oregon's victorious
athletes at the recent Olympic games In
London, were the guests of honor at an
elaborate banquet at the Commercial
Club last night. The dinner was the
conclusion of the formal welcome ex
tended the trio and was attended by over
300 prominent citizens of the state, all of
whom are ardent admirers of athletic
feats.
Governor Geoi ge E. Chamberlain. Mayor
Harry Lane. Judge George H. Williams.
General Charles F. Beebe. Bishop Charles
Scadding. Reverend A. A. Morrison, Dis
trict Attorney George J. Cameron, Colo
nel James Jackson and others well known
In public and private life were present.
The banquet itself was elaborate. The
spacious parlors of the Commercial Club
were decorated In the most tasteful man
ner, and the settings complete In every
detail. The repast was a testimonial to
the completeness of the club's splendid
equipment.
Governor Is First Speaker.
Dr. Morrison, chairman of the recep
tion committee, introduced Governor
Chamberlain as the first speaker of the
evening. The Governor, In beginning
his remarks, referred to the pleasure it
gave him to welcome home such Bplen
did specimens of Oregon manhood, and
said that the entire state was exceed
ingly proud to claim the victors as her
sons. "I do not recollect when I have
had the pleasure of addressing a gath
ering in a more fitting cause than the
occasion of this evening," he said. "Our
guests are worthy of everything that
can be done by us in their behalf. Their
efforts in a foreign land and in a for
eign competition stand forth as feats
of glory on a par with any athletic
event in recent history. Such a chance
may never arise again, and for the
great State of Oregon to claim three of
the boys who are numbered among the
victors at London Ib an occasion for
general Jubilation among their fellow
citizens. "The performances or our guests will go
down Into history not only as adding to
the prowess of the United States of
America, but as adding luster to the star
represented In the flag of our country by
the State of Oregon. It gives me great
pleasure to congratulate these young men
on their remarkable accomplishments- at
London."
Mayor Adds to Welcome.
Governor Chamberlain's remarks were
greeted enthusiastically, and when he had
concluded Dr. Morrison Introduced Mayor
Lane. The Mayor said:
"Last evening I had an opportunity to
greet these young men, and this, the sec
ond time, seems more auspicious than the
first. One cannot meet them too often,
for they have earned the good will and
respect of every citizen of our city and
state. It is but due them that functions
of this kind be Inaugurated in their honor,
for as representative citizens of our com
monwealth, they have performed nobly
against the competition of the world and
have brought laurels to Oregon. Again I
thank you for this opportunity, and you.
the guests of honor, I trust shall be ever
equally successful in whatever enterprise
you may undertake."
Judge Williams was then called upon
to respond lo the toast, "The Uses of
Athletics." The venerable Oregon
statesman, who probably evinces more
Interest in athletic sports- than any
other man of his age In the state,
arose and said:
"It ives me great pleasure this
evening to be present with these young
men who have so nobly uphfeld the
honor of the city and state in a for
eign land. They have competed in the
Olympic games the contests symboli
cal cf the famous competitions of
ancient Greece, where men were recog
nized for their physical prowess and
not for their business ability. Today
men are not only recognized for a
business acumen, but also for their
physical strength and manhood.
"In this trio of native sons of our
state we find three of the best-appointed
young athletes of the world. The
honors they have won at London will
not only be beneficial to themselves and
the state, but will prove a lasting object-lesson
to the younger generation.
Tiie performances - of Smlthson, Kelly
and Gilbert will be held before the
youth ,of today, and the honors they
have won will be sought by the great
majority of the boys who have today
witnessed the grand welcome extended
the Oregon victors. In this one in
stance the commonwealth owes an
eternal debt of gratitude to these boys,
for their feats will etimulate the ath
letic spirit In the younger generation
more than anything else."
Gilbert and Kelly Speak.
Colonel Jackson, District Attorney
Cameron and others- made short ad
dresses, after wnlch the athletes were
called upon to respond. Mr. Smlthson
asked to be excused, as he was more In
clined to hurdle than to make a talk.
Mr. Gilbert responded with a short talk,
In which he thanked the people of Port
land and Oregon for the splendid recep
tion tendered him and his teammates,
and then dwelt shortly upon the condi
tions found at London during the com
petitions. Gilbert's remarks were well
expressed and he was enthusiastically
applauded. Mr. Kelly responded short
ly by telling how pleased he was to re
turn to Portland, and thanked the com
mittee and the others present for the
splendid reception.
Tomorow the Oregon fcoys will prob
ably be the guests of the State Fair
Association at Salem. This date, while
it Is also Portland Day, is most satis
factory to the athletes, for they have
made other arrangements for later in
the week. Friday night. Alfred Gil
bert leaves for Ses'tli. where he Is to
be married to Miss Mary Thompson on
Saturday night.
Great credit is due to members of
the Portland committee for the splen
dl success of Monday's reception to
the Oregon boys, each of whom wishes
personally to extend his gratitude to
the Public. Dr. Morrison. A. H. Devers,
H. E. Judge. R. F. Farrell, and C. F.
Berg proved themselves indefatigable
workers In quaking the affair the grand
success it was.
Auto Clubs in Conference.
XEW YORK, Sept- 15. Terms by the
Automobile Club of America for the
settlement of the . racing trouble were
considered at a special meeting of the
executive committee of the Amer
ican Automobile Association, held
In this city. W. H. Hotchkiss. of Buf
falo, presided, and, after a session of
several hours' duration, it was said no
decision had been arrived at. The clos
est secrecy is maintained on both sides
concerning the terms of the proposed
agreement, but it Is generally under
stood that the Automobile Club of
America demands control of racing In
this country and asks for the reorgan
ization of the Amateur Automobile As
sociation. It is said, however, that com
pliance with the club's terms will not
necessarily remove the so-called Inter
national ban from the next Vanderbllt
cup race.
TEXXIS TOURXEY XEAR EXD
Only Six Men Are Left in Men's
Singles.
The tennis tournament at the Multno
mah Club is drawing to a close and yes
terday's matches left but six men In the
men's singles. As the play narrows down
Interest is increasing and much specula
tion Is given as to who will be the ulti
mate winner. The women's doubles,
men's doubles and men's singles will be
decided this week, closing the tourna
ment. Yesterday's results In the men's doubles
follow?
Godwin and Arthur beat Idd and Dun
bar 6-4. 8-8, T-5; Herdman and Ewtng- beat
Warrlner and Dunn 7-6. 4-8, 6-4; Andrews and
Rohr beat McAlpln and McAlpla 2-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Today's schedule is as follows:
2 P. M. Ewlng vs. Farrell, court 1; Mrs.
Judge and Mrs. Campbell vs. Mlis Schafer
and Mrs. Northrup, court 2; Gilbert and Zol
lenger vs. Morrlsoa and Towneend, court 3.
4 P. M. Bellenger and Snow vs. Herdman
and Ewlng, court 1; Mies Fording and Mtsa
Frohman vs. Ml Fox and Miss Canton,
court 2: Gobs and Freeman vs. Wright and
Katz. court 3; Andrews and Rohr vs. Farrell
and McMillan, court 4.
HARD RACING IX)R BIG STAKES
Spanish Wins Empire State in Five
Sensational Heats.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15. With a
notable field of 11 horses, it took five
heats and some sensational racing to de
cide the big race on today's card at the
state fair grounds, the Empire State
Stake of $10,000 for 2:14 trotters. Sum
mary: Tls Empire State 5:14 trotting, three in
five, purse $10,000 Spanish Queen won the
third, fourth and fifth neats in 2:0"li.
SrOtj. 2:tt6. Acquln won the first and
second heats In 2:094. 2:084. Teazzle.
Dewitt. Carlokln. Axtellaln. Prince C. Raf
fles, Directum Penn, May Kew and Passen
ger Charm also started. '
2:18 trotting, three In five, purse $1200
Allen Winters won three straight heats in
2:124. 2:12(4, 2:llt. Northern Mao, Kid
McGregor and Composer also started.
2:04 paco. two In three, purse $1200
Hedgewood Boy won the second and third
heats In 2:03. 2:03. Reproachlesa won
the first heat in 2:064- Baron Gratton.
Gallagher and Ian Roberts also started.
EMILY W. WINS SBOO PRIZE
FIRST IX THREE EXCITIXG FIX
ISHES OX SALEM TRACK.
Greater Salem $5000 Purse Will Be
Run Today With 24 Entries.
Other Events.
SALEM. Or., Sept, 15. (Special.) In
three exciting finishes this afternoon K.
E. Ward's Emily W. took first place in
the 2:16 trot, with Delia Derby, Day
Break and Easter Bells close seconds In
turn in the three heats. Delia Derby took
second money. Day Break third and
Easter Bells fourth.
The two-year-old pace, with only four
entries, was an Interesting contest for
the spectators, for the small number of
entries made It easy to follow the horses
around the course. In a magnificent
spurt Bonnie Antrim won the secoud .beat
and race in 2:2314. establishing a state
record for two-year-olds.
Summary of today's events:
220-Pace. purse $800 Solano won, thnae
straight heats, time 2:09!. Ken West sec
ond. Alt third.
2:16-Trot. purse $1000 Emily W. won.
three straight heats, time 2:12V. Delia
Derby second. Easter Bells third.
2-year-old-paoa, purse $400 Bonnie An
trim won. King Seal second. Sadie T. third,
time 2:23l4. This time beats former state
record for this class, 2:24 14 held for 16
years by Altawood.
Half mile running, selling. $100 Com
bury first, Galves second, Crlgle third; time
$
The harness events Wednesday will be
a two-yeavold trot for S00, 16 entries:
three-year-old trot for $500, 13 entries; 2:08
pace for the Greater Salem stake, $5000,
24 entries.
WANT DURABLE PAVEMENT
Willamette Improvement Association
Makes Plans for Thoroughfares.
For1 the purpose of forming a hard
surface pavement In North Albina, the
Willamette Improvement Association
has become active in a new campaign.
The district to be formed Is bounded by
Patton avenue, Kllllngsworth avenue,
the Willamette boulevard and Portland
boulevard. In this district an effort
will be made to put down only hard
surface pavement of some sore, not yet
selected. Streets are all to be parked;
that Is, the paved roadway will be
made 30 feet wide and there will be
wide sidewalks. It is thought by park
ing the streets that the paving will
cost much less than if paved the full
width. L. C. Fones, who has fought for
hard-surface pavements, said that the
sentiment in the district is favorable
to the forming of such a district. The
matter will be taken up with the property-owners
In the future through the
Push Club, and some definite action will
be taken. Just what material will be
finally selected has not been decided.
CON NELL HAS $25,000 FIRE
Blaze Originates in Restaurant and
Spreads Rapidly Through Town.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Fire originating In a restaurant in the
rear of the Office saloon, about 9 o'clock
tonight, caused f.5.000 loss, says a Connell
special to the Spokesman-Review. From
the Office ealoon, the fire spread north
to the warehouse of the Campbell Mer
cantile Company, full of farming ma
chinery, thence north to a brick building
used for hardware, south from the saloon
to the building occupied by the Bachelors
Club, thence south to the Home Cafe
building.
All but the brick buildings were com
pletely burned and the brick buildings
were gutted. Most of .the merchandise
was eved from the brick buildings. The
fire made a clean sweep of the east side
of North Main street. Practically no fire
protection, with the water supply and
hose Inadequate, rendered the fire fighters
helpless. '
Socialists Xame Ticket.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Socialist party of Chehalis
County met in convention Saturday In
Elma, and nominated a full county
ticket-
uW' ts
represent theuoioniai,oneraton
and the modern English. One suite which we particularly mention is a
massive hand -carved Flemish Renaissance reproduction in old oaK,
made by BerKey &. Gay of Grand Rapids,
Mich. This suite, of which one piece is
shown in the accompanying illustration,
is now displayed to advantage in our large
corner window and is worthy the inspec
tion of admirers of "furniture of character"
STOCK BY CARLOADS
Exhibits From Northwestern
Points Being Received.
SUPERB CATTLE COMING
Montana and Wyoming Will Be Well
Represented When the Annual
Show Opens in This City
Xext Week.
Exhibits for the first annual Pacific Na
tional Livestock show which is to be held
here all next week, will be received the
remainder of the present week. The
transportation arrangements have been
perfected so that the entries from Mon
tana. Idaho, Wyoming and from Canadian
points, which are to make their first ap
pearance on the North Pacific Fair Cir
cuit here may be Installed several days
before the opening of the week's exhibit.
Five carloads of show stock are on
their way here from Montana, three from
various points In Alberta, while Wyoming
will be represented at the opening of the
show with several carloads of cattle and
sheep. The entire livestock department
now in full swing at Salem will be shifted
to Portland for the show next week. The
entries In the various grand divisions,
classps. subdivisions and groups will mean
a display in Portland in connection with
the Country Club & Livestock Associa
tion meet that has never been approached
In this part of the country. The dally
dispatches from Salem state that the
harness racers which are competing In
the class events are breaking records
each day, and that the array of talent In
the livestock portion of the Fair is
greater in number and more diversified in
classification than at any previous fair
in this state.
Special Days Arranged.
On the special days which are to be
arranged for on the general week's pro
gramme, every city in the North Pacific
Fair circuit will have an Important part
to play. Bellingham, the city where the
opening week of the circuit was cele
brated, has entered contenders in sev
eral of the harness race events and will
have place In the Pacific National show
classes. Northwestern Washington has a
number of classy stockmen and breeders
of the state and their herds and indivi
duals will compete for the ribbons here.
Directors of the Country Club & Live
stock Association met, yesterday and
passed on a number of concessions. The
general management committee of which
F. O. Downing is the cualrman reported
that the choke of the committee for sup
plying the musical programme for the
races and livestock show was A. De
Caprio, to whom the city has awarded
the contract for the park concerts for
the past two years and who directed the
Administration band during the Lewis
antli Clark Fair three years ago.
Reports from the managements of the
circuit meets at Everett and Seattle
which were read at the meeting showed
that, the entire state of Washington is
interested In the livestock industry, and
that there Is splendid opportunity for the
development of the harness racing sport,
without the gambling features if all the
cities in the circuit work together.
Objections to Gambling.
Portland took the lead in this matter
and the representatives of the gambling
Interests of the East, and of the running
race interests of Seattle, Butte. Emery
ville and other places were refused con
sideration. The State Board of Agricul
ture which handles the Oregon State Fair
stood pat. as (lid the officials of the West
ern Washington Fair at Seattle,, last
week, and this united effort means that
there will be no gambling at any of the
cities In the Northwest Included In the
harness race circuit.
The street railway extension from Sandy
Road has been put in shape so that
traffic will be handled directly over the
new "loop," and the O. R. & X. has
almost 'finished its tracks into the
grounds. Livestock exhibits may be laid
down at the show barns without trans
shipment, no matter from- what quarters
they may come.
The first consignments of race horses
will begin to arrive tomorrow or Friday,
for the rpeeders which have been per
forming in the early-day events at the
State B'air will be sent here just as soon
as they have made their last appearance
at the state capital
The same will be true of the livestock.
The horse, cattle, sheep, swine and goat
barns are completed and are being pro
visioned , and stocked up to handle the
exhibits In the big show.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Grant Holcomb and wife to John T.
Whalley, 186.71 acres commencing -
at northMurt corner of the Jacob K.
R. French D. U. C 11,600
S. D. Smalley and wife to John M.
Burke, lots 8 and 9, block 2, Eve
lyn Park - 20
H A Plttenser and wife to Artonia
Orthner, lot 6. block 2, subdivision
of Rlvrvlw Add. to Albina 1.823
John Tollman Wheeler to Scurlty
Savlnss & Trust Co., trustee. 10
acres commencing at point on center
of Bass Line road 20 rods west of
southeast corner .of Sec. 24, T. 1
N.. R. 2 E 2,690
William B. Barksdals and wife to
John M. Pittlnser, lot 5. block 14.
subdivision Rivervtew Addition to
Albina 2.200
Elmer M. Peck et al. to Charles H.
Thompson, lot 9, block 1. Peck's
Add TOO
ui&
Moore Investment Co. to A. F. Dar
ling, lot 6. block X6, Vernon 600
O. W. Hosford and wife to George F.
Barrlnger. lot 6 and T, block 11,
Mt. Tabor Villa Annex 10
L. Q. Swetland and wife to Fred C.
King. Jot 1, block 13, Kenilworth 375
E H. Loomls and wife to L. Stevens,
lot 2. block 4, Loomls Park 10
Otto D. Thlel and wife to Adolph
Southman, lots 1 nnd 2, block 2,
Marengo Add. to St. John 1.034
Portland Trust t'o. of Oregon to
Amanda O. Higsine. lots 2 and S,
block 44. Woodstock -.)0
George Spring and wife to Clyde F.
Sager and wife. 6 aires beginning at
point in subdivision line running
north and south through center of
Soc. 22. T. 1 S., R. 2 B - 2.000
Rose City Park Association to John
Stewart, lots 16 and 17, block lt)2,
Rose City Park 1'000
Frank Stebinger and wife to Eugene
Stebingcr and wife, lots 22 and 23
and east 30 feet of lot 24, block
Smith's Subdivision to East Portland 2,400
Augusta Nelson, guardian, to b. J.
nelson, lots 14, 16, block 1, Rich
mond 000
S J. Nelson and wife to Eugene
Froedovaux. lots 14. 16. block 1.
Richmond
William W. Maffltt to E. A. Soper.
south of lot 8 and west pf
south y, of lot 7, block 1. Waverly
Addition ;
Pacific Paper Company to Commercial
Realty Company, fraction lots 3. 4
and lot J and south 20 feet of lot
6, block 31, Couch's Addition to
Paul Strain and wlfo to Bessy For
svth Bache, lots 4. S, 6, Strain's
Addition SM
H Tavlor Hill and wife to Charles L.
ScliielTelln. lots 10. 11, 12. IS. block
4. Evanston ,- ..wo
H Ij Pratt and wife to Missionary
Society of the United Evangelical
Church, lot 2 and west 70 feet of
lot 1. block 112. Stephen's Addition 1
The Hawthorne estate to Charles
Gels and wife, west of lots 1.
" block 24, Hawthorne Park... lo
Ed R. Bishop and wife to William
Francis McKenney, lot 5. block
2 Elsmere 10
Ale'xander Forbes to Elizabeth Susan
Kortws. undivided 1-3 of lots 3. 4.
block 6. T. P. Smith's Addition to
St. John
Charles It. Marsh and wife to Lucia
J. Dev. lot . in Hlllhurst tract,
containing 5 acres
Multnomah Real Estate Association
to R. R Henry, lots 1. 2. block i.
Willamette 1'
Jovce L .Herschner to Benjamin F.
Tvler, lot . block 5, Mount Scott
Park 600
6. 1. Gulss et al. to Wllllamh G.
Thomson ct al.. lots S. 6. block 3.
Garrison's Subdivision 1
West St. John Land Company to
William J. Dickson, lot 12. block 4.
Whltwood Court . 300
Charles E- West to Fred S. West.
flOxlKS feet, beginning t point
SlO.r. feet west from Intersection of
south line of Belmont street with
west line of Bellalto street 2,310
J. D. Kennedy et al. to Thomas
Quaid. lots 4. .1. . block 0. Ken
nedy's Second Addition "00
Overlook T.and Company to Emll Pe
terson, lot 6. block !. Overlook i00
Daniel W. Ward and wife to John W
Hurley, undivided t-ahlf of north .".0
feet of lots 3 and 4. block 12. Al
bina 1
Frederick I.. Moon and wife to George
'. Burton, lots 1 and 2. block 11.
. North Irvington 1
D. W. Hoeiblng and wife to Alice M.
I.armour. lots 1 and 2. block 1,
Graceland "5
Simon Wehrman to Evars O. Arm
strong, lots 1 and 2. block 1. Naples
Heights
F. A Knapp and wife to Thomas
Darling. IOOxIHS feet, beginning at
point in southt line cf East Madi
son street, at northwest corner of
lot 14. Hawthorne Terrace 1,500
Morre Investment Company to P. P.
Kelley. lots 16 and 17. block 5"..
Vernon 00
E H. Loomls and wife to La-jra Ste
vens, lot 3. block 5. 1-oomis Park.. 10
James D. Hart and wire to Margaret
McAveal. lots 4 and S and north
two-thirds of lot 6. block 13, Kath
arine 133
W. D. Burden and wife to Perry L
Wilkinson, lot 0. block 2. Miriam... 1
Earl W Seltr and wife to Henrietta
E Birnes. lot 2. block 4, Highland 10
A. C. Churchill & Co. Incorportd. to
Swan Anderson, south half of lot
23. Middlesex 1
W. .7. Armltage and wife to Alex
Chisholm, east 25 feet of lots 16.
Pacific
l essor -v mmg&mm
RACES EVERY DAY
Fastest, Slghtllest Track on
Fastest,
BLOODED
m
Magnificent Percheron Stallions. High - Stepping
Coach Horses. Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry.
First Event on New Cirounds of
PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB
SEPTEMBER 21-26 NEXT WEEK
SPECIAL. RAILROAD RATKS.
rV 1
VI
if
mamma
';UiMJ'iS'
2'ffe.STi
,ce.ch
HIGH-GRADE
FURNITURE
FOR THE
DINING - ROOM
Our showing of the finer produc
tions in dining-room furniture
comprises several suites and a
number of odd pieces in the ma
hogany, walnut and golden oak,
these being correct examples of
the period designs which they
TULL.(s GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
IT, 18. block 6. Arleta Park No. 2. 400
Harriet K. McArthur to Thomas Dar
ling, lots 3 and 4. block 1. Haw
thorno Place 1
Irvlngtcn Investment Company to
Emma K. Flllman, lot 4. blocX 10.
Irviiigton 1,000
Ann K. Bills to George V. Bates,
lots 1 and 4. block 1.13. Cnuch Add:
.alos acre land In Sec. 31. 32. T. ,1
N.. R. 2 E 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. lo
George W. Clark, lot 11. block 4.
Tllton Add Bn"
Security Savings A Trust Co. to .
H Mathewson. lots III. 20, 21 and
22. block 28. Hyde Park lfl
Portland City Real Estate Ass elation
to W. M. Martzall. lot 10. block 3;
lot 13, block 20, West Portland.... 400
Total .jjj I4&.UU
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by ihs TltU A
Trust Co . 7 Chamber of Commerce
An Old Settler and Very
Fine Watchmaker
JOK F.. AW'OX.
One of the oldest watchmakers in
Oregon has completed a watch which
he calls "The Trust" No. 1. It is made
of parts from all of tho American
watches, together with some parts from
the famous 'jurgenson & Tatek PhtlUppi
movements.
This watch runs at a variation of not
over two to three seconds a month: Is
a beautiful watch the plntes are those
of an lS-size, -plate Waterbtiry, a
Seth Thomas balance cock, lfi-slze El
gin balance, Aurora balance staff and
roller. Waltham pallets and fork. How.
an! hair spring and Collet Rorkford
escape wheei and roller Jewel, Hampden
pallet stones. Columbus cock, and foot
Jewels. Swiss pallet bridge. Tho other
Jewels are an assorted lot and the
wheels and plm-.ins are a mixture.
Mr. Adcox. although working at the
watchmaker's bench continuously for
almost 40 years, enjoys his work and
finds time out of hours to make many
tools and measuring apparatus for the
watchmaker's use. Mr. Adcox has been
In the employ of "Staples, the Jeweler,"
corner of First and Morrison, for many
years, and expects to stay with Staples
as long as ho works at the bench. In
Staples' employ he finds an opportunity
for his versatile knowledge of watch
making &nd repairing. '
Mi
i--i Jf v '- t
National Show
f f
I- '
" ' ' " '
Ml v
$40,000.00
Cash Premiums for Livestock and Harness
HORSES.
AMERICA'S
FASTEST
HORSES
Slghtllest Track on Const.
STOCK ON PARADE
4