THE 3IORXIXG OREGOSIAy, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19Q3. ?
" i
JUMPS BACK TO
HEAD POSITION
New York Aicfed in Besting
Chicago by Pittsburg's
Victory.
NATIONALS' CLOSE RACE
In American Contest but Two Lead
ing Clubs riayed, Leaving Posi
tions Vnthanged, With De
troit in Lead Four Points.
New Tork ! a(r!n in th lead for the
pennant rare a the result of yesterday's
play In the National League. The sensa
tional possibilities of the race are well ex
emplified by the fact that this morning
not one ot the three leading clubs Is In
the position which It occupied before
Wednesday's games were played. Chi
cago, In the load yesterday. Is today In
third place. Its drop to this point Is due
to the victory of Pittsburg over 8t- Louis
and of New York over Philadelphia, while
tue champions were losing to Cincinnati.
Chlcajro Is now two points behind Pitts
burg, which Is four points removed from
New York. The chances for the last
named club to land the flag emblematic
of the league championship are vastly bet
tered by yesterday's turn In events. It Is
still anybody's pennant, however, the
positions of all three clubs potentially
hinging on a single day's play. The
standing. Wednesday's game Included. Is:
Won. Lost. P C.
Nsw Tork 3 J
Pittsburg "J -
Chicago al
In the American League only two of
the leading clubs. Cleveland and Detroit,
took part in games. Both ion and the
standing of the three leaders was not
changed, except that the winning clubs
each drew three points further away from
hlcago, scheduled to play. The stand
ing this morning:
Won. Lost. PC.
Detroit " l
Cleveland T 62
Chlcaco SJ B2 .4S
X'fw York 2; Philadelphia 1.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. With the local
Nationals back In first place, the New
York fans are jubilant. Today's game,
the last of the home series with Pliila
tielphln. was won by MrGraw's men. but
once the visitors were dangerously near
to winning. A fast double play robbed
them of a run in the seventh, when
Ames Intercepted Doolln's throw to tiie
plate and sent It to second where Brid
wrll caught jShean going to second, and
shot the ball to the plate In time to head
off Mag-e. Drain's double, Moore's single
and McC'ormick's fumble gave Phila
delphia a run in the eighth. The home
team got both runs In the opening In
ning on a boh. bud throws by Moore and
Sliean and a timely slnKle by Devlin. The
t.-Mtns left tonight for Phlladephia. where
they will play a double-header tomor
row. Score :
K H.E.I R.H.B.
Philadelphia 1 6 3 New York ....2 7 3
Batteries Moore and Dooin: Ames and
Need ham. Umpires Johnstone and
Klem.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 30. A ninth Inn
ing rally, in which four hits and a bob
liKured. won today's game for Cincinn
ati. I-obert driving In two runs that
decided the game, after two men were
out and the bases full. Dubec's wild
ness gave Chicago a lead early In the
4,-ame. Score:
J. II. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 10 ljChicago... 5 1
Batteriea Dtibec and McLean; Over
all and Kl!ng. Umpires, Klgler and
Owens.
Pittsburg 7; St. Louis 5.
PITTSBL'R".. Sept. 3D. The Pittsburg
team won an up-hill game against St.
Louis, the score at one time being 6 to 0
against them. Tlttsburg and St. Louts
will pluy a double-header on Friday in
St. Louis. Score:
RHH R-H.Et
Pittsburg 7 10 Si St. Louis S ( 1
Batteries Willis. Leever and Gibson:
Fromme. Salle and Moran. Umpire
O'Day.
Brooklyn 2; Boston 1.
BOSTON, Sept. 30. Brooklyn won the I
final game or tne series louay irom .Bos
ton. : to L This was the last game of
the National League season here. Score:
Brooklyn ....3 4 Boston 1 S 3
R.H H R.H.E.
Batteries Wllhem and Dunn; Chappello
and Smith.
DETROIT TAKES NO CHAXCE
Makes It Four Straight From Poor
Was-hlngtons.
DETROIT. Sept. . Detroit made It
four straight from Washington by mix
ing bits with passes and errors tn
the early Innings of the game. Donovan
waa hit so hard In the sixth that he was
retired In favor of Mullln. who checked
the slaughter. The fieid was wet and
the d.iy was cold, holding down the at
tendance. Schaeffer'a htitirg was a fea
ture. Soore:
R.HE.1 R.H.EL
Detroit 7 10 2 Washington ...5 3
Batteries Donovan. Mullln and
Schmidt; TannchiU and Street.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 1.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 30. Cleveland piled
up three straight from Philadelphia to
day, winning by S to L Chech kept the
hits well scattered, while Schlltxer was
kno.-ked out of the box In the third.
Slater, who succeeded him. was a puxzle.
oMrlng s fielding was a feature. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.HL
Cleveland .... 10 3 Philadelphia ..I 1
Batleneo Chech and Clark; Schlltxer,
Slater a:id Lapp.
DECIDE ACCORDING TO LAW
Pullium Will Settle National League
Protests Promptly.
CINCINNATI. Svpt- 30 That he will
decide the various claims and protests
ruined In connection with the last series
of games between New York and Chi
cago teams strictly In accordance with
the National League constitution waa de
clared today by President Pulllam In
answer to a published demand by Presi
dent Murphy, of the Chicago team, that
the decision be given before the end of
the season. Mr. Pulliam said:
I have not dodged any responsibility
In this most unfortunate affair, nor do I
propose to do so. but I am acting strictly
In accordance with the law as laid down
by the National League constitution and
the rules governing the game. Irmne
d ately upon tny return to New York to
morrow, 1 will giro the entire matter my
most serious consideration and determine
it as quickly as I can."'
NORTHWEST LEAGCE.
Seattle 8; Butte 1.
SEATTLE. Wash.,' Sept. . (Special.)
Seattle played good ball at the bat and in
the field today and had no difficulty in
winning. Anderson pitched a great game
till the ninth when he let down and three
hits put one run across. Seattle fell on
Thomas In the third Inning for four sin
gles and a two-bagger. This, coupled
with two basses on balls, put four runs
across. An error and Wilson's two-base
hit scored another In the fifth and an er
ror. Waters' double and a steal scored
another In the seventh. Line drives by
Cahlll. Fortler and Bennett brought In
the last two runs for the loqals in the
eighth. . The fielding feature -was a one
hand catch over his shoulder by Cart
wright. The score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Seattle 11 2Butte 1 6 4
Batteries Anderson and Fortler; J.
Thomas and Bender.
Tacoma S; Aberdeen 0.
TACOMA. Sept. 30. Aberdeen was shut
out today although she put runners on
bases in every Inning. Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma H til 1 H j J
Aberdeen 0 00000000-0
Batteries Baker ana B-enacney; mri-
ell and Boettiger.
Spokane 5; Vancouver 2.
vivrvMmm t c Sent. 30. Spo
kane won today's game, which was called
at the end or the eigntn mmni on
count of darkness. Score:
R. H. E.I - c.
Vancouver .2 21 Spokane ....5 9 1
Batteries Paddoch and Arbogast; Kil-
111 ay and Kreltx.
Fans Watch Pennant
Race in Big Leagues
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Fandom In the American and National
Leagues continues to get a run for its
money, as there is no relative difference
between the standings of the two leagues
now and a week ago. Changes have oc
curred in the leadership, but neither of
the clubs attaining the ascendency has
succeeded in gaining a perceptible advan
tage whereby either pennant can be
claimed. As the end of the season ap
proaches speculation on the eventual vic
tors grows with each day of play.
Many fans in this neck of the woods
tt..lr Vow Vn-U nnH Detroit as the clubs
that will play off the world's champion
ship. These are tne usual saepucs wu
always pin their iaun to me icaucio.
ll-I.H. X Vnrlr mnA ntrntt haVA the
advantage in more ways than one, there
Is a chance mat ootn ciuos win cvruiuuij
v. - v. .... . Von- VnIr In her nrcspnt erlD-
pled condition. Is facing the crisis In a
series that begins at rnuaueipma wuaj.
McGraw's huskies, minus Mike Donlin
.. .. . vr ,rnw- nKttiahan must defeat Phila
delphia In practically all of the four
games to oe piayea in iiuui m".
It Is absolutely necessary for New York
to win consecutively because Pittsburg,
now the runner up. has the joke St. Louis
team as Its opponent in a similar number
of games. Of course a great deal of
dependence Is being placed on the Giants'
victory by reason of the fact that Mc
Graw's men have a three-game series with
Boston to be played off at New York on
October S, 6 and 7, and those who pin their
faith to Gotham imagine that, in the
event of McGraw being reversed at Quak
ertown, ho can regain the advantage at
the expense of Boston.
According to past performances New
York should have an easy time with
Kelly's squad, for thus far Gotham has
trimmed the Beaneaters in 13 out of 19
games played. In the meantime Pittsburg
concludes its season Sunday with a game
with Chicago, and It Is barely possible
that the result ot this game may decide
the National Leaguo pennant. The play
ing of the three extra days by New York
was brought about by the Sunday games
played at Chicaro. It is a hard propo
sition, this guessing the champion team,
and the man who can figure the dope cor
rectly stands a jod chance of reaping a
harvest, for all three clubs, have their
admirers.
The American league race Is much more
Interesting for the reason that hereafter
. i . i i Mintaor o ffaio.t each
tile IOUr icdurio ...... . . - --
other during the remainder of the sched
ule. Tomorrow Chicago ana i-ieveianu urn
scheduled to meet, while Detroit mixes
with St. Louis. Commencing Sunday, the
final struggle Is on with Detroit Invading
Chicago and Cleveland battling with Mc
A leer's Mound City aggregation.
,1 . In hi with
random m icucio. -
Napoleon Lajoie's splendid Cleveland ag
gregation, xor tne Ametitou ...
. 1. 1 wltK a vamA H t Tl 1 C t f .
ways ByaiunuiiK" ...... -
and a gamer fight was never before wit
nessed than tne one now wmj v- h "i
the Cleveland Club. Detroit has a slight
advantage in a lead of four points, but a
. - . . . i i. ,i n at T m i i tomor-
neieat at n&uuo - -
row and a victory by either Chicago or
Cleveland win ciise ...u.,e.
Jenntngs. like McGraw. must win prac
tically every game, for a single reversal
Kin, nut of the running. The
Tigers have been making good during the
past week, and have succeeded In trim
ming that ever aangerous nasnuiaiuu
Club In four straight games. This has
i . y-w, i, i h lend, for Cleveland and
Chicago have succeeded In doing likewise.
As long as sucn a orano oi du i
contributed Is it any wonder that the
.-.A continue to flock to ball
parks of the big Eastern cities?
BIG PURSES WON EASILY
SPANISH QUEEN AND HARVES
TER IX FIRST.
Feature Races of Grand Circuit Are
Landed Easily on Columbus
Ohio, Track.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 30. Spanish
Queen, the Denver mare, had all the
class of the Held that turned out for the
Buckeye trotting stake, valued at 35000,
and the same quality was possessed by
the Harvester, favorite for the Horse
Review Futurity for three-year-olds,
consequently their victories this after
noon in the feature races of the grand
circuit programme were landed easily.
Summary :
; , trotting. 3 in . first division, purse
oo. two heats. Tuesday Carroll -aoa three
traixht heats In 2:12. 2:12. 2:11-
"it class trotting, three in five, second
dlvi.ion. purse IS0O La Batlg won three
straht hiats In a:131. 2:14.
The Buck.y. 2:1 trot, three la flva.
pur.. JO0O Spanlih Qu Vni;
itrslcht h.u in 2:09. 2:121i. :10.
IS class pacing, three In five, purse
vVo sir Milton wen the first heat, also
Me second and fourth. In 2:10.. 2K)S.
10V Anita won the third heat In 2:09-
Horse Review Futurity. 3-year-old trot
ters, three In . purse $7000 The Har
,Vtr won three straight heals la S-.10.
:11H. ... v,. ,
2 09 c.ass i m -1 ' "
vlelon. puree So0 Tax Title woo the rt
heat la z:v w. .. m.. . - -third
heat in 2:09. Elesls won the second
"'! "I0"' .v. v.... . a
non purse Unfinished William C
VOD IWO IXeftleaUl saa e-v "
PORTLAND TAKES
ONE FOR CHANGE
Oaklands, However, Finish
Strongly With Only Two
Runs' Difference.
GOOD WORK OF KID LEWIS
Garrett Falls Down Badly and Kin
sella Does Little Better, but
Manages to Pull Himself
Together In Time. ,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Revolts.
Portland T, Oakland S.
San Francisco 13, Los Angeles 4.
Staadmg of the Crabs.
J- T Oi 0 &
s : I :.
. o. . a .
club a
411
Lee Angeles ....1 ;2l,34 3S 9.1
Portland Jfti 30i2.1 81
K.n VnW-n ..20 30 33 S3
.575
.519
.481
.430
Oakland 23.24.28 J i3
I I I I I 1
Lost ..'9 75:90 D6 430)
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. -30. (Special.)
Portland hum It on the ferryboat chasers
today after a loose and eccentric game
of ball at Oakland by the close finish of
7 to 5. After the usual custom of com
muters, the Oaks woke up too late to
catch the boat. They showed speed at
the stretch, but It was as late as the par
don that arrived after the undertaker was
hired.
Mr. Wright, who twirled for Oakland,
was in wrong and got his bumps right in
the flret act. Two Innings had him hang
ing on and he was barely saved by the
gong. Garrett started to twirl for the
Beavers, but soon fell down. His suc
cessor. Kinsella, took an awful beating in
the eighth, but managed to nose back
into safety.
The Beavers were busy as Beavers right
off the reel. If it had not been for the
classy work of little Lewis, the Oaks
would have taken a worse lacing. Ho
was all over the lot on ' the Job. The
core:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b 3 3 2 4 6 0
Cooney. s - ? ? 1 ? ? A
Johnson, 3b 4 1 2 1 3 0
Danzig, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0
Eassey. If 5 110 0 0
McCredle. rf 4 0 0 O 0 0
Ryan, ct 4 0 1 1 0
Frambes. o -4 t 2 4 0 0
Garrett, p 0 0 0 O 0 0
Klnaella. p - 4 0 1 0 4 0
Total
, 35 7 12 27 18 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cook. If J 1 0 0 0
Truesdale. 2b 2 2 0 6 4 0
Lewis, of 4 ' 0 2 4 0 0
FeTlfn"; " 0 0 14 0 0
La Longe. c 4 1 1 3 2 0
Hlldebrand. 3b
tVright. p
Hogan
2 1 0 0 8 0
0 0 O O u o
Total 2 8 27 13 0
Batted tor Ferlin In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 17
Hits ..."I..... S 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 212
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 05
H1U 2 0100002 18
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Garrett 1, hlta 2: off Kinsella 4.
hits 4. Three-base hit Bassey. Two-base
hit Lewis. Sacrifice hits Cooney 2. Eagan,
DamiK. First base on balls Garrett 1, Kin
sella 2 Wright 3. Struck out By Kinsella
4 Wright 3. Hit by pitcher Truesdale.
Double plays Kinsella to Casey to Danilg;
Fagan to Truesdale to Ferlin: Cawy to Dan
,lg; Johneon to Cssey to Danilg. Passed
ball La Jxinge. Time 1 hour 40 mlnutea
Umpires O CDnnell and Flynn.
DO WORK IX SIXTH IXXIXG
San Francisco Piles Vp Six Runs
In Bunch.
U03 AXGELE3. Sept. 30. San Fran
cisco defeated Los Angeles today when
11 men faced Koestner in the sixth In
ning. Six runs were scored and seven
others were scored in the first, second
and eighth Innings. Phillips relieved
Koestner In the seventh and four passes
and four hits were secured off him.
Oaks' catch of Ktliger's fly in the fourth
was a feature. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. TO. A. B.
Oskea cf 2 2 2 1 0
Dmon.lfib"".'.:::".:'.::: o 2 ? i o
Brsshear. rf 0 2 1 0 .0
Howard 2b 0 0 3 1 0
Smith. 3b 5 1 1 O
Easterly, e 0 1 8 1
Koestner. p J 0 1 0 8 0
Phillips. P -l 0 0 0 0 0
Totl 88 4 13 27 13 t
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 3 2 1 2 1 0
Hlldebrand. If ?
Melchio"rf J ? ! ?
2e''lclanct lb..v.v.-.-.v.::: 1 i I I h i
KJllfer c 5 1 2 7 0 0
Kodle 3b 4 1 2 O 0 0
SowWg. p j j 2 J? - 1
Total 35 13 IS 27 12 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Anselee 2 OOOtlOOO I
Hits 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 213
San Francisco 3 1 0 0 0 8 0 8 013
Hits T. . . V 3 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 113
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Browning. Williams. Two
base hits Bodie. Oakes, Melchlor. Brashear.
sacrifice bite Williams. Howard. Ellis. Moh
Ter Base on balls Off Koestner 7. off V n
Inc 2 off Phillips 4. Struck out By Koest
ner 4'. by Browning 4. by PhilUra 2. Stolen
iisl-Mohler. Zelder. Melchlor. Beck.D ouble
r;a Browning to . '-
thlor to Klllfer. Hits Off Koestner 9, off
Phllllrs 4. Tims of game 2 hours 5 minutes.
Lmplres Perlns and Toman.
WILL- FRAME SEW GAME LAWS
Oregon Fish and Game Association
to Meet Tuesday Xlght.
The entire membership of the Ore
gon Fish and Game Association is re
quested to be In attendance at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
next Tuesday night, when matters of
considerable Importance regarding the
framing of new game laws will be dis
cussed. The principal subject to be consid
ered will be the proposed new trout
lavr which is to be submitted to the
Legislature In order to protect this
species of game fish, which, owing to
the passage of a conflicting law at
the last Legislature, Is now without
protection. All sportsmen are directly
interested In measures of this charac
ter and are urged to be present 'at next
Tuesday's meeting, which is scheduled
for 7:30,
Pacific Elects Athletic Council.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) At a meeting
of the student-body yesterday afternoon
the six student representatives on the
athletic committee were chosen. This
committee has charge of all student
athletics Bind is composed of three mem
bers of the faculty and six from the student-body.
Of last year's committee the
following were re-elected: TV'. B pwynn,
James R. Ward and H. E. Ferrln. while
Alex Robinson. H. L. McCoy and H. P.
Humphreys are the new members.
College Football Games
New Haven Tale, 16; " Wesleyan. 0.
Cambridge Harvard. 6: Bowdoln, 0.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 30; UrsJus
College, a
Carlisle The Carlisle Indians-St.
Mary's College game declared off.
Chess Game Ends in Draw.
MUNICH. Sept. 30. The 15th game
between Dr. Lasker ana Dr. Tarrasch
for the chess championship ended to
day in a draw, after 52 moves. The
score stands: Lasker 7, Tarrasch 8,
drawn t.
HORSE SHOW RING REM
ALL PREPARATIOXS MADE FOR
COMIXG EXHIBITION.
Drivers to Have Opportunity to Ac
custom Steeds to Surroundings.
Seat Sale Monday.
Reserved seats to the second Port
land Hunt Club horse show will be
placed on sale on Monday at Rowe
& Martin's drugstore. Practically all
the boxes have been sold and so
ciety in all Its splendor will again
be out in force. This year the prome
nade In front of the boxes has been
done away with and the space given
over to the show ring, which will be
widened by fully ten feet This will
give more room to the drivers and
riders and will give them an oppor
tunity to show to a better advantage.
J. W. Caruthers will again have
charge of the show ring. Workmen
have completed placing a deep layer
of soil on the floors of the Oriental
building, Lewis and Clark fair
grounds, where the show is to be
held. The surface has been rolled so
as to give the horses firm footing, and
on top there has been placed a layer
of sawdust. Mr. Cruthers announced
yesterday that the ring is now ready
for riders and drivers, and from now
on until the time for the opening of
the horse show, exhibitors can have
use of the ring both In the mornings
and the afternoons. Mr. Cruthers will
give each of the various classes al
lotted time in which to get their
horses used to being shown and driven
in the ring. By the end of the week
the hurdles for the use of the timber
toppers who will take part In the
hurdle classes will be placed.
Already the riders who will take
part in the high school drill and the
push-ball contests are practicing
nightly. In the high school drill there
will be 24 riders and in the push-ball
contest the teams will be composed of
eight riders, four on each side.
DIVORCED AT ST. HELENS
Albert C. Sheldon Charges His Wife
- With Desertion.
ST. HELENS. Or., Sept. SO. (Special.)
Albert C. Sheldon, a prominent rail
road man of Portland, was today
granted a divorce from his wife, Anne
Beatrice, who has been very prominent
socially and musically in Portland and
on the stage. The papers In the divorce
proceedings alleging desertion, which
will be a surprise to the friends of the
couple, were filed before Judge Mc
Bride, Frank S. Grant appearing as Mr.
Sheldon's attorney.
Mrs. Sheldon, before and after she
went abroad to study, was one of the
leaders in Portland's musical set, and
because of her beauty and talent, was
much sought after by society. She was
soloist at the First Unitarian Church
until she went abroad to study. Mrs.
Sheldon remained on the Continent for
a year studying music, and in Paris
her soprano voice attracted the atten
tion of the teachers. She returned to
Portland after her stay abroad, and
shortly after Joined "The Alaskan," a
musical comedy company. She appeared
in the part of the chaperon, and was
well received at Portland. When the
season was over Mrs. Sheldon Wet to
Victoria, B. C, where her mother lives.
It Is now rumored that Mrs. Sheldon
will again return to Paris and take up
her musical studies.
GOVERNOR NOT GUILTY
Indiana Official Accused of Im
proper Conduct Exonerated.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. The commit
tee appointed by the lower House of the
Legislature which has been investigating
charges made against Governor Hanly by
Representative Knisley that the Governor
had tried to influence his vote in favor
of the County Option Bill, by offering him
a position, reported to the House this aft
ernoon completely exonerating the Gov
ernor. Retail Piano Dealers
Are Barred Out
when It comes to competition with
this house on account of their being
handicapped with the big expense of
maintaining a retail store.
We retail at oar Wholesale House.
What we rraim most be so. because
customers, after visiting all the stores,
bought pianos here for the school at
Sheridan and the large new hall at
Willamina.
A.. Price & Teeple. Harrington, Mil
ton 'and Rembrandt were also sold
this week in direct competition with
the Retail Storis.
You can earn 50c a step by walking
ISO steps to 304 Oak street to buy your
piano.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Three floors in Phoenix Bldg. Whole
sale Depot for the Northwest.
.
and the commodious High-Boy. In the
French styles we are showing the finest reproductions ever shown in this
city, these being in the beautifully-
figured Circassian Walnut Out-of XULL & GIBBS
town requests for illustrations will
receive our prompt attention. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
is
Hanlon Loses Bloody Twenty
Round Battle.
IN GAME ONLY ONE ROUND
Englishman Outclasses in Clever
ness, but Native Son Stands Tp
Under Rain of Blows That
Cuts Him to Ribbons.
COLISEUM RINK. San Francisco. Sept.
30. After 20 rounds of fast fighting,
during which he practically cut his op
ponent to ribbons, Owen Moran, the Eng
lish featherweight, was given the de
cision over Eddie Hanlon, the California
lightweight. Moran's inability to score a
knockout doubtless was due to the fact
that Hanlon weighed fully eight pounds
more than he. In only one round out of
the 39 did Hanlon have any advantage.
Starts in Early.
Moran started In to make his fight from
the tap of the gong and kept constantly
after his opponent until the contest had
terminated. In the very first round he
dazed Hanlon with a rapid fusillade of
left punches to the face, which he varied
with solid rights to the body.
Hanlon wae no match . In cleverness
with the shifty Briton, and soon realized
mm
VICTOR
THE COMING TEXTILE
CENTER OF THE WEST
HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER INVESTORS AT GORDON FALLS
We sell bonds that draw 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, at $100 each.
We give, free with each bond, 50 shares of stock. .
The bond-buyer gets his $100 returned to him in 10 years.
The stock shares in the profits of the company's mills and factories forever.
STOCK IN EASTERN TEXTILE MILLS PAYS DIVIDENDS
AS FOLLOWS:
The Fepperell Manufacturing Company, or BIddeford,
Maine, started 9 years ago. Is already paying 12 per cent
In dividends and has a surplus of J2.47S.000. Its capital is
556.000.
The Laurel Lake Mills. Fall River, Masa, pays annual
dividends of IX per cent, besides extras, on a capital stock
of $600,000, and has a surplus of S250.000.
The Great Falls Manufacturing Company pays 12 per cent
In dividends on a capital of 41.500.000, and has a surplus of
$9$0j000. Troy cotton and Woolen Manufactory, with a capital
of only $300,000, has a surplus of 474.398.
The Pacific Mills. Lawrence. Mass.. pays regular 12 per
cent dividends and handsome extras on a capital of 13.000.
000. and has a surplus of $8.332.854 mors than double Its
CaPlTh Union Manufacturing Company, Fall River, Mass.,
STOCK IN
AT
Ascushnet Mill
Butler Mills ..:
Dartmouth Manufacturing Co. .
Grlnnel! Manufacturing Co
Nonqultt Spinning Co
Barnard Manufacturing Co
Narragansett Mills
Aetna ...f
Amoskeag .
Arlington
Bigelow Carpet
Cocheco -
Dwight
Everett
Jackson
Lawrence
Monadnock Mills
Otis -
Saco Pette, pfd
50
m -.A EA i r-a ot
i to c-5 on
Th. lowest priced rtock quoted, he could get only $5000.00 for
it. But even at that, if the share coat him nothing, he
It. xJUi eveu v ."-
WE ARE ACTDALLI GIVING AWAY A $5000 INTEREST IN GORDON FALLS
.... . . . . t ..11 r4.iniv w will not remain lowest of all at the
But if the owner snouia d ptieni u iwiu -
. few years until It should rise to the value of the Otis, then
he ' woSlTreceiva the splendid fortune of $92,625.00 for his
OUR BONDS AT 6 PER CENT AND THE PR
LEAST 10 PEKtiliJNl 1U
It tells tee story ot urn uc-un-.
OFFICERS t
F Y JITDD " President
rnii cOOPEf First Vice-President
rwCAR. HEIVTZ Second Vloe-President
cVo L. PEASL.EE Treasurer
STDN-ET B. VINCENT Secretary
" X. LEWIS Company Attorney
Capital Stock $225,000
FINE FURNITURE
FOR THE BEDROOM
A splendid gathering of handsome pieces
and suites that in design and finish cor
rectly reproduce" the notable period de
signs that are especially appropriate in
the bedroom the stately Colonial and
the elegant French styles of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI. In . the Colonial we are
showing a number of odd pieces in the
dull mahogany the four-post beds, large
dressers and chiff onieres, dressing tables
that his only hope of ultimate victory
lay In close-range fighting. Moran, how
ever, was not caught napping. He kept
up a merciless pepperiiur of Hanlon's
face and in the seventh round had the
blood flowing in streams from the Call
fornian's mouth and nostrils.
Has One Chance Only.
In the 13th round the only one in
which Hanlon had any advantage the
Englishman was caught white in a neu
tral corner. Hanlon shot a wicked
right to the stomach that sent Moran
reeling Into mld-rlng. Hanlon followed
this advantage with a couple of face
smashes. That was as far as he got, for
the Briton covered up and when the
round terminated he went smilingly to
his corner.
Moran, in the succeeding rounds,
smashed Hanlon almost at will. Han
lon's nose was badly cut. his lip split
and both eyes were all but closed. Han
lon gave a remarkable exhibition of
gameness and despite the heart-breaking
punishment that was being meted out
to him. he was always fighting back hard
and several times forced the Englishman
to stall.
Outfought All Way.
"Hanlon didn't have a chance at any
stage of the fighting," said Referee Ed
die Smith after the fight. "He . was
outfought from start to finish and fought
the last 10 rounds on courage, pure and
simple."
Famous Old Racehorse Dead.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Balgowan, famous
two decades ago as a racehorse and since
then as a sire. Is dead at the breeding
farm owned by Barney Schreiber, near
Woodlands, Mo. The horse was 21 years
of age.
Lacrosse at University.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Physical Director Hayward, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will Introduce lacrosse
as one of the sports of the Btate school.
Mr. Hayward understands the game and
EASTERN MILLS IS NOW QUOTED
THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
(From the American Textile Manufacturer.)
$ S00.00
125.00
3X5.00
175.00
104.00
100.00
122.00
100.00
240.87
131.76
110.00
250.00
950.00
125.25
. 1.000.00
133.25
1.000.00
1.852.50
115.25
Bristol Manufacturing Co
City Manufacturing Co
Dartmouth Trust Certificates....
Kllburn Mills
Manomet Mills
Chace Mills
Tecumseh Mills
Appleton
Androscoggin
Bates
Boston Duck
Columbian -'
Edwards
Franklin
Great Falls
Lancaster (new)
Masachusetts . . -
Nashua -
Pepperell
Salmon Falls Maunfacturlng Co.
SHARES WORTH $92,625.00
IIOCK in me Vila, Aace.,
hut if in the Xonauitt,
holdings. Certainly
bottom or tne neap wun an i5
Gordon Falls, so It may be confidently expected that
2U rtK tici IiAvmilyidi
-
the nnpnnN pafts FXEnTRIf!
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
210-211 Commerciai Club Bldg., Portland, Or. Tel. Main 985.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON.
ll
considers it a very valuable one. espe
cially as a means of developing his long
distance runners. While the game is not
well understood here, there is great inter
est among many who expect to play it.
SPITEWORK, SAYS WEBB
Oregon Man Denies Charge of Burn
ing California Timber.
Deputy United' States Marshal
Nicholson returned yesterday from
Klamath County, having in custody
Louis R. Webb, a Southern Oregon
timberman charged with having wil
fully burned a tract of Government
timber in Northern California.
Webb, through his attorney, John
Edward Boys, declares that his arrest
is a piece of spitework on the part'
of business rivals in California wlthi
whom he has fought and won several i
legal battles over various mining and
timber claims. He asserts his Inno
cence of having aided .or abetted the
burning of any timber, and states
emphatically that the entire proceed
ing is the result of malice. He has
retained Attorney Seneca Fouts and
Mr. Boys to defend him, and to fight
extradition to California. He Is held
under J5000 bail and steps will be
taken to have him face trial In
California.
MECHANICS BACK TO WORK
Canadian Pacific Strike Fixed Vp
in West.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 3. The
strike of Canadian Pacific mechanics,
which started August 4, was declared off
early today. About 2000 men are affected.
The terms of settlement have not been
announced. It was decided to declare
the strike off In the West. This will be
followed by a similar declaration In the
East. ' .
has for 25 years paid an averase of 15 per cent dividends
annually on Its stock of $1,200,000. and has a surplus of
$600,000. ,
The Spalding Mills. Griffin. Georgia, with a capital stock
of $''00 000, pays 10 per cent annual dividends on Its com
mon stock. 6 per cent on its preferred, and has net earnings
of 22 per oent per annum.
One of the largest and most wonderful textile plants in
the world is the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. It pays
resular annual dividends of 10 per cent besides fine extras on
a capital of $5,760,000. and has a surplus of $3,720,691. It
owns numerous mills, employs 6.000 males and 7.000 females:
has 650.000 spindles; 20.000 looms; weaves 3.850.000 yards of
cotton and 270.000 yards of worsted per week; uses 48 000.000
pounds of cotton per annum and 10,400.000 pounds of wool:
burns 100 000 tons of coal a year, uses 60.000 gallons of oil
per annum, and has a weekly pay roll of $112,000.
..X 115.00
185.00
315.00
126.00
108.60
118.00
129.00
131.12
.. 155.00
195.00
. . 1.326.00
.. 1.012.60
116.00
157.00
167.00
133.38
101.00
600.00
... 278.00
.. 113.00
would not have much room for complaint. Considering th
fact that our plant will be operated by a power generated by
water, which will ost us nothing, we believe It will not be
long until our stock will sell at as high a figure as any of
thma ir.atsfrn mills, and In that case
we will not remain lowest of all at the
AT
iuaiu
w