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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
frTTT. -rATcvrvrt nTJTfSOVIATf. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1908. JL llii A'-l-ASAa.s BEAVERS EXPLODE IfJ FATAL SIXTH Have It AH Own Way in First, Then Go to Pieces Suddenly. KOESTNER STARTS WILD Browning Trimmed Terribly and Portland Fleldera Help to Swell Enemy' Score by String of Glaring Errors. rtnno coast uagitk. yesterday's Roaolta. Loa icplM . Portland 1 Su Francteco fi, Oakland . Btaadtac of tbe Crabs. i CLLBS Xxm Angeles .. Portland fan Fraaclaco Oakland M1 S.l! .Ml . 'W ,34 M .472 Lost LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Koestner started out like a wild animal today with the Beavera In the flrat Inning; after that but two of them got to second but and all their runa came In their first effort. On the other hand, the locals could do little with Rose until the latter part of the game, and then they fell all over htm for ten hits and nine runs, the bunch of five in the sixth being helped along by Johnson. Cooney and Madden. It was a fearful ending for a game that looked like a "lalapaloosa" In the first inning. The beavers slapped Koestner for a single, a double and thea three singles In succession before he knew what they were doing, while the locals had to wait until the usual sixth Inning before they could trim young Rose. This kid heaved beautiful ball until the explosion came. Kills opened the sixth with a single. rtllon sacrificed and Howard followed with a double over first base. Smith filed and lelmas was safe on Johnson's bad throw to first of his grounder. Kastrrly popped Cooney, but he muffed, and when he threw the ball to Madden to catch Delmas at the plate. Mad. len threw It against the center ffnre over Casey's head. Five runs re sulted from the heaves and the swats. A triple, double, sacrifice and two singles made the next two, and three singles a steal and two sacrifices the final two. It was very easy after the locals got ready. The score: LOS ANOELES. A B. R. IB. PO. A. E. Oakca. cf 6 2 2 1 1 0 Kins, if 6 : 0 0 IMIInn. lb 1 0 1 11 6 Wheeler, rf 4 1110 HooarJ. :b 4 1110 hmllh. lb 4 0 0 0 1 0 Pelmaa. as 11114 0 Kasttrly. c. ........ 1 1 0 S 1 0 Koestner. p.........l 0 1 0 Totals 11 14 17 11 PORTLAND. A B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. faaey. !b I 11110 I'ooney. as. ......... 100111 Johnson. 3b 4 1111 l'anllx. lb 4 0 t 11 1 0 Xuvv. if 4 0 1 0 0 0 r.raney. rf 4111 Ryan, cf 41100 Madden, e 10 1111 Koae. p 1011 Totals 11 1 14 IT I SCORE BY INNI.VG9. I.o Ansel. .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ! Portland 100000 1 SUMMARY. Thnee-baae hits Oakas. Two-base hits Johnson. Howard. Kills. Casey. Sacrifice hits Easterly 2. Dillon 1. Cooney, Koestner. Base on balls Off Rose 1. Stolen baeee Oakea, Howard. Delmaa. Struck out Koestner (10). Rom 2 . Double plays Rose to Madden to Cooney: Howard to Dil lon. Hit by pitcher Easterly. Time. 1:41. Umpires Toman and Ferine. OTPTRE DRIVEN FROM FIELD Tan Ilaltren Attacks Flynn When Declared Out In Xlnth. OAKLAND, Oct. A sensational ninth Inning rally nearly won the game today for Oakland after the Seals had cinched it In tha second and third In nings by piling up flvo scores. The final rally by the Oaks was abrnptly ended by Umpire Flynn's calling Man ager Van Haltren out. Van Haltren started to mix with Flynn and the fans swarmed onto tha diamond In a threat ening manner. Flynn hurriedly left the field, followed by the mob. as be had so police protection. Score: SAX FRAXCISOO. A.B. P- H. P.O. A. E. V"h!e-. lb 4 O O 1 1 O mevrrand. If 4 0 160 7. ,1it as 4 O 1 1 J 1 Hvlle. r 1 1 0 0 0 0 nuuairs. lb 4 3 2 T 0 Fwk. cf 4 O O s o o Herrv. c 4 O 1 S 1 1 M.-tnile. lb S 1 S 1 3 0 Hrsr, p ............. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Curtla, rf 2 10 10 0 To-.als -S3 S T 27 S 1 OAKLAND. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. r.vk. Jh 4 1 0 1 2 0 Tmee-'.a.. 2b ........ 4 2 2 S 2 O Iw:a. If 4 O 2 4 O 0 Hettrr.u: r. rf 6 0 2 10 0 sn Ha.tren. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 H. n. mm 0 1 o 2 1 Ml. r. lb 1 O O 2 0 lalrse. e ..... 4 0 1 0 0 1 I -en -. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chr:lan. p - 2 110 0 0 TftaJe 27 2 POIRE BT INNINXSS. San r-aae'.aro ..0 2 3 00000 " Cwk:acd 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 SUMMARY. TwVu WUlla:ra, Berry. Sacrifice Mtj I.ia. 7!.er. Flmt base on called b: fr Lou.-a. 5. r-ff Oriattan. 1; off hrrrr. y 8:ra baaae Holle. WIIMama. Hnrr.u..er. Christian. S;ru.-k out By lrfvu-k 1: by Christian. 2: by Brger. 4. Tv.ur. plae Zel.'.er to Williams: Miller to Trus!a.e- I ttv.! ball Rerr. Tlrne of same. 1 hour. W mtoutas. Vmplraa O'Coaaea and r.rna. Dl'GDAUE OFFERS NEW RTTLE rrorxMsps First Two Balls Pitcbed Shall Be Straight Balls. SEATTLE. Wash, Oct- f. ( Spe cial. JX E. Dugdale. manager of the Seattle team, at the Northwestern lasrue meeting yesterday Introduced resolution which was unanimously adopted and which will be submitted to the National Association's commit ter on rules when it meets next month It la designed to Increase batting WILL PARTICIPATE . ' 1 : " H - f- K ' . it : -u : . j i . j ' ; V; .L - ..'-V ' v , - is- MRS. AMBROSE CBON1N, MOINTEB ON BBUbSEUS. Mra Ambrose Cronln, who is pictured here on her clever mcunt. Brusssla Is recognized as one of the best hcrseworoen In Portland. She has a faultless position in the saddle snd rides with more than ordinary grace and daring. Mra Cronln will appear In the saddle tandem exhibition the first evenlnc of the horse show and will also participate In the High School drill of tho Hunt Club the last evening. and to handicap the pitchers who have for years been gaining ascendency over the batsmen. It provides that the first two balls pitched to each batter must be straight balls. If not. each shall be called a ball unless that batter strikes at it. Thus a pitcher may take a chance of the batter swinging and curve one over. If the batter strikes at It, It will be called a strike, but if he does not. it will be called a ball, no matter if it cuts the plate. A straight ball, how ever, will be called a strike if it is over the plate. IIARVESTEU WINS FtTCRlTY Kentucky Horse-Breeders In 36th Annual Session. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. . The SSth annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse breeders' Association began here today with many noted horsemen and horses present from various states and Can ada. The Hacvester. owned by August 1'ihelln. of Milwaukee, driven by Ed Geers. won the 3-year-old division of the rich Kentucky futurity, said to he the best stake for trotting-horses in the world. The race was easy for the victor, who In the last heat went the mile In-2:08i. establishing a new rec ord fo- the event. Summary: Tennessee stake, 2:06 class, pacing, value $3000 Three In five, Jerry B won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats In 3 06H. 2:06W. 2:07. Minor Heir won the first and second heats In 2:021. 2:02. The Eel won the third heat in 3:05V Cope de Oro won the fourth heat in 2:08H- The Kentucky futurity, for 8-year-olds, valued at 214.000. three In Ave The Harvester won three straight heats in 2:u9Si. :lo4. i:0V J:08 class, pacing, purse $1000, three in five Isineta won tho second, third and fourth heats In 2:06. 2:08Vi. 2:05H. Harry L won the first heat in KILE TWO OPPOSED BT IDAHO Gem State Athletic Council Wants Special Conference Session. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 6. (Special.) A special session of the Northwest Athletic Con ference will In all probability be called at an early date to consider the interpre tation of some of the rules adopted at the Walla Walla meeting last year. Director Angell la In receipt of a letter from the athletic council of the Univer sity of Idaho requesting the authorities here to petition for such a meeting. While the council here is not especially anxious for the meeting the members will sign the petition as an act of courtesy to the Idaho representatives. The con struction requires that the petition for a special meeting must be signed by their members of the conference. The letter from the Idaho representa tive gives as the reason for calling the special meeting the desire to make some change in substance or Interpretation of rule two. This rule Is to the following effect: "That no student registered In any other college or university snail participate In any collegiate game or contest until he shall have been a stu dent of the institution which he enters at least one college year." A rote recently taken by mall decided on a literal Interpretation of the rule. Shich an Interpretation will bar men who have changed institutions after being out of college for a year or more. It Is this phsse of the rule which seems to be causing tho trouble. O. A. C. STARTS TRAINING TABLE Eight Football Veterans Begin Vig orous Work at Corvallis. nnrrviv AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Or, Oct. . ( Special-i men will be started tomorrow morning. at the College View Hotel, fcignt men in ..a A it tnhle at that time, and others will be assigned to places as the season progresses. ti.. who will appear at the table tomorrow ar Wolfe. Pendergrass, Jamison. Cooper. Cady. Gagnon. Kelly and Dobbins. All aro veterans. . v. - mflna- of the student assembly today It was voted to present a loving-cup to Forrest emitneon. woo is a former O. A. C student, and who received his early athletic training at this college. Tho suggestion that such tribute be paid to the great athlete was tho algnal for a splendid demon stration on the part of tho students. Tho oweatera and college insignia were also officially presented to the members of tne iraca. unnui too basket-ball teams. Twenty-two men received th-se tokens of honorable athletic prowess. IN H0ESE SHOW j:: w'- . N' 1t-i-...:x 5,-. t- . .: . .' '. , , - . 1 tl" -..it T i LOSE PREP YEAR PLAY1I.9 FOUR-YEAR RULE TO BE AP PLIED STRICTLY. Idaho and Whitman Stars Will Not Be Allowed to Compete in In tercollegiate Contest. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Oct. 6. (Special.) To deter mine the attitude which the Northwest conference of colleges will assume toward the ruling pertaining to tho eligibility of athletes who represented their colleges while "preps" the athletic committee of the faculty has snt out circular letters to the six institutions represented at Whitman last Spring. It has been interpreted by some to mean that any athlete who competed for his college while a "prep" would be thrown out during a portion of his col lege years so as to represent his insti tution only for four years. The ruling In question follows: "No student who has competed in any inter collegiate games or contests during four previous years shall represent any Insti tution In this conference in any Inter collegiate game or contest." In refer ring to the date of effect of the con ference rulings. It says: "This agree ment shall take effect In each institution Immediately after its commencement ex ercises In 1908." Thus it Is the Interpre tation of the combination of these two rulings In which the doubt arises. Captain H. V. Wexler. of the State College team, holds that although four years of Intercollegiate athletics are enough for anyone, many men In some of - tho colleges' competed during their "prep" years, thinking that they would not be hindered from playing during their college courses. Edmundson, of Idaho, and-. Phllbrook and Lyman. of Whitman, are cited as examples of this condition. Although the faculty In each confer ence college Is given the right of final decision in all cases, it is thought best here that a uniform interpretation of each rule will be more satisfactory to all concerned. TEAM MUST PLAY AGAIN (Continued from First Page.) of Chicago. New York and Pittsburg will be exactly the same. Plttsburr has disbanded its team for the season, but tonight began hastily reassembling the players. Unofficial news from New York Is to the effect that the Giants will refuse to play the tie game, claiming they won it fairly, and will let the public de cide. The tie game has been set for October 8. but the Cubs have not yet started East, and the situation is de cidedly mixed. If Boston wins tomor row's game and the Giants are defeated by the Cubs, that, of course, ends the whole matter. A jmsale also Involves the fine ques tion of whether the season is not offi cially closed the minute Boston defeats the Giants, which would complete the schedule with Chicago one game in the lead. SORRY, BUT TAKES MEDICINE Chicago Accepts Decision and Is Confident of Victory. CHICAGO. Oct. . (Special.) Presi dent Murphy was much disappointed over the rejection of Chicago's claim to a forfeited game from New York by tne directors of the National League today. After a conference with Manager Chance in Chicago he Issued tho following state ment : We will play them Thursday, and we'll lick 'em. too. We'll make It so decisive this time that no boneheaded baserunnlng can cast a shadow of doubt on the contest. We want to win the championship on the playing field and not in legislative halls of baseball poll tics. Manager Chance and his players are all In good condition and wul have no excuse if we fail to bring the third successive National League pennant to Chicago. "The board handed down its decision today after a long and careful consid eration of the complicated matters before them, and I think that each and every one of them acted to tho best of his Judgment. Of course the decision la a disappointment. We will take our med icine, however, and be game, and I feel urs that the Cuba will again prove that they are the greatest of ball players In the world-" DETROIT TAKES BADGE OF VICTORY Defeats Chicago in Decisive Game of American League. CLEVELAND IS SECOND Crippled Champions of 1807 Pluck lly Straggle and Shnt Out White Sox, Which Finish In Third Place. CHICAGO. Oct . (Special.) Detroit champions of 1907. played with tha ferocity born of desperation, crippled, worn to a frazxle, but full of pluck, today won tha American League cham pionship, defeating tho White Sox, 7 to 0, in a terrific battle before 20,000 fans. At St. Louis. Cleveland took Its final game, thus dropping Chicago to third place at the close of the season. This Is said to hare been the closest pennant contest ever waged In the American League. Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago struggled all season for first place, never being far from each other in the percentage table, and not until today could the winner be picked. Detroit's victory was clean and de cisive. Jones used three, pitchers White, Walsh and Smith, but could not subdue the Detrolts. Donovan pitched the kind of ball that will win almost any game. His team-mates coming first to the bat left him confidence In the Initial Inning by knocking White out of the box and putting four runa over the plate. Detroit's commanding lead at the outset did not dishearten Chicago, but it had a depressing effect, which deep ened as the gams proceeded, and Dono van's superb control showed no signs of weakening. Score: CHICAGO. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 o o o e 0 1 io 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 2 Hahn. rf 8 Jonea, cf 3 Isbell. lb 4 Dougrherty. lb ......... Davis. 2b Parent, as ..3 Kullivan. c 3 Tannehlll, 3b 3 wtme. p Walsh, p Smith, o . 0 .. 1 Total 2 0 2 27 12 fi DETROIT. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Mclntyre. If. 8 2 2 0 0 Bu.h. . 1 2 J 0 Crawford, cf 6 2 4 8 0 0 Cobb, rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Bowman, lb 8 1 0 3 0 0 Schaefer. Sb 6 2 4 0 0 Thomas, e 4 0 0 U 0 0 Downs. 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Donovan, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total 41 7 13 27 2 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Chicago 0 0000000 00 DetrolV 4 1 00 0 0 0 0 2-1 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Crawford. Three-bass hit Cobb Hits Off White, 8 in one-third lnnlnc; oft Walsh, S in three and two-thirds innlnja; off Smith. 4 in Ave Innings. Sacrifice hit , Cobb. Left on baaea Chicago o. uetroit a. Bases on balls Donovan 3. Struck out- White 1, Donovan 10. Walen l, smitn a. Time 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires Bbert- daa and Connolly. Washington 3; Philadelphia 2. WASHINGTON, Oct. S. Hughes was more effective than Vlckers in emer gencies today, and Washington won, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Wash'gton 3 7 2Phll'delphia 2 7 1 Batteries Hughes and Street; Vlck ers and Powers. Cleveland 5; St. Louis I. .ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. In the final game of the season here Cleveland won, S to 1. Score: St. Louis ..1 8 2Cleveland ..5 7 0 Batteries Bailey and Smith; Ryan and Land. . Boston 11; New York 3. BOSTON, Oct. 6. Boston won from New York today. 11 to 3, in the final game of the series. Score: Boston ..11 14 llNew York. S 14 4 Batteries McMahan and Donohue; O'Connor and Sweeney. WON IX LAST FOUR IXXIXGS Xew York Beats Boston by Score of Four to One. NEW YORK, Oct. . There was an other big gathering of fans at tha Polo grounds today and they had an anxious time during the first five inn ings. Ferguson held hia old clubmates well in hand up to the sixth inning, when they scored one run and fol lowed up with three more in the seventh. Wiltse was very effective, but the visitors saved a shutout through Seymour's miss of Ferguson's fly and the Boston twirler got home on a double to left center by Bates, after Becker had beaten out a nice bunt. Score: BOSTON. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 0 2 1 0 1 8 0 1 8 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 S 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 4 0 112 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 7 1 0 S 1 0 1 1 0 82 1 S 24 1 NEW YORK. A.B. R. H. P O. A. E. 8 0 1 11 0 1 4 112 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 8 0 0 4 118 11 2 10 12 0 2 0 0 S 1 0 8 1 2 1 4 0 2 0 112 0 2T T T 27 II 2 Bat-a. If Browne, cf Swe-ney, 8b Dahlen. s . Bowerman, c Ferguson. P Totals Tiny. lb .. Hersor. 2b ... McCormlek, If Donlln. rf Pevmour. cf . Devlin. 3b ... Bresnahan. c Brldweil. ss . Wiltsa. P iUlBJI SCOKE 01 li.iliuo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Nw York 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 -4 SUMMARY. Two-baae hits Brldweil. Hercog. Sacrifice y,,. Rates. Bresnahan. Stolen basa Dev- llnweener. Brldweil (2). Left on baa-s Boston : New York. 3. Baaas on bails Oil Fe'raoion. wi"'- - " rrors Boston 2. Hit by pitcher Fer?uson. 1. ESuck out By Ferguson. 4: by Wiltse. 3. TITO of game. 1 tour. 40 minutes. Umpires Johnstone and KJam. Philadelphia t; Brooklyn 4. PHILADELPHIA Oct 6. Philadel phia had little difficulty in defeating Brooklyn today. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .'.. SjPhirdelphia 9 II 0 Batteries BelL Kureger and Dunn; Richie and Dooln. Umpire Lanagan. AU-Stars Defeat Vancouver. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. . (Spe- claj. Today's baseball score: All-star Vancouver nil. ml y w laces which are to close out at half price and less. The following are a few of the bargains $1.65 values in Nottingham Laces, per pair 90 $2.25 values in Ivory Net Laces, per pair $1.25 $2.45 values in Ivory Tint Laces, per pair $1.45 $4.00 values in Cable Net Laces, per pair. $1.60 $4.40 values in Cable Net Laces, per pair $2.75 $7.50 values in French Net Laces, psr pair...' S3.00 $10.00 values in Arabian Laces, per pair $4.75 $10.75 values in Egyptian Arabian Laces, per pair $5.00 $15.00 values in Filet Net Laces, per pair 'J'Ty $16.00 values in Duchesse Laces, per pair .....$7.75 $20.00 Arabian Filet Laces, per pair $8.75 $18.00 values in Duchesse Laces, per pair SlO.OO $30.00 values in Cluny Laces, per pair. $12.50 $35.00 values in Brussels Laces, per pair $15.00 $40.00 values in Thread Arabian Laces, per pair. ...$17.50 TULL & GIB COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS DISCUSS PLANS TO SHELL F Committees Report Progress of Subscription Campaign for Country Club. EXAMPLE SET BY SPOKANE G. M. Brown Tells of Hearty Support Given Fair In Washington City, Where Receipts More Than Paid Expenses. Previously acknowledged 1165 T. S. Townsend Creamery Co... 5 Benaon A Gould William Shepherd 5 F. C. Sharkey 5 J. W. Bailey Waahingtoli Creamery Co 5 Oregon Creamery Co 5 C. A. Hougham. Mt. Angel. Or.. 2 W. H. Moody. Shanlko. Or 3 J. A. Horn. Shanlko. Or 2 Hunt & I.acey 2 G. M. Cornwall 2 Butterfield Bros 2 L. C. Henrlchsen. ............ . 2 W. Prledlander Wll!lam Klumn - 5826 ) 26 . 25 25 23 25 2. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 6 s s s ( s 5 6 6 5 5 t- 5 5 5 S E i S S 6 6 10 1 S 5 T. E. Jackson John Fleming C. K. Cochran Brandea Cream ry John Manning J. R. Whitney J. C. Lonergan Frank M. Lacey J. W. Machen. Eugene, or. ... Monte J. Wax Standard Biscuit Co Barr & Wright ; I. Aronson Metzger Co F. Abendroth J. Leaser W. L. Asher A. G. Annesley Feffart Bros A. M. Delovage. ...'. A. & C. Feldenhelmer M. E. Mergens Sumner Xewell L. E. Justin Lou Wagner E. J. Jeffrey J W. Flstwr. Shanlko. Or p. j. Walsh. snaniKo, ur P. J. O'Donnell 1 Paul R. Spath 1 James Muckle, Alexandra Court 2 F. McKercher. 240 Stark street. . ! J. C. Elliott King. 814 Corbett building J Gen. W. E. Finser. ......... ... 1 McCargar, Bates & Lively, Failing building Total 1203 6315 In 'the' convention hall of the Commer cial Club yesterday various members of the soliciting committees that have been appointed to conduct -the campaign Tor raising a guarantee fund for next year's meet of the Portland Country Club and Livestock Association the Pacific Na tional Show met and reported on the progress of the first day's campaign. The meeting was called for 12:15 o'clock, but few of the committeemen were present at that time. However, many assembled in the convention ha'l later and an enthusiastic meeting was held. Only four committees made com plete reports of their progress the com mittees that had been appointed to visit the creameries, stockmen. Jewelers and confectioners. Nearly 100 subscriptions were taken by these four committees alone. ' and they were at work only a few hours Monday. Encouraged by Spokane Fair. Reports of the successful meeting of the Spokane Interstate Fair, now In progress, were discussed and the suc cess of such an enterprise In a city Hi-5 size of Spokane caused renewed deter mination on the part of those promoting the Pacific National Show to make next year's event the biggest that has ever been held on this coast "In a city of less than 109.000 Inhabi tants the Spokane fair Is an Immense success." said G. M. Brown, president and treasurer of the Haselwood Cream ery Company, who is one of the. most enthusiastic supporters of the Pacific Na tional Shpw. "Last year the Spokane fair cleared over 120.000. and this years attendance is said to be the largest In ita history- The town has more visitors than it ever bad before, and so crowded are the trains that people are actually riding on top of the cars. "And if Spokane is able to make such a success with its fair, why shouldn't Portland make at least a proportionally greater success of the Pacific National Show? The Spokane fair, however, didn't become what it is In a day nor rn a year. It was started fifteen years ago as a fruit show, where big pump kins and red apples were the most con spicuous features. It , was started in a room 30 by 160 feet in area, and the next year it had increased In sixe and im portance to such an extent that a tent was erected in a lot downtown. Than D SALE OF LACE CURTAINS Ends today, offering A unusual values in odd lots of line, med ium. and low price two or three .downtown blocks were In cluded In the fair's quarters, and It grew until It was finally ready a short time ago to move to Its magnificent new quarters. Grew From Small Beginning. "There are many reasons for the pres ent successful condition of the Spokane fair, and there are more reasons why the National Pacific should be an even greater success. That fair does not con fine its features to either horse racing or stock shows. In addition to both of these there are balloon ascensions, ex hibits of machinery, of farm products. In fact, it has all the element of the old agricultural fair with such modern attractions as will draw large crowds. "I am convinced that the Paclflo Na tional will be an Immense success. The first meeting of the course was not what we would have liked In point of attend ance, but with this guarantee fund that we are raising there is no question but that next year's meet will be the greatest event of its kind ever held on this Coast." Through the agency of the commit tees that reported yesterday 84 subscrip tions were received. Others were re ceived by The Oregonlan, making a to tal of more than $6000 that has been raised for the guarantee fund. During the progress of the meeting of the committeemen Charles T. Early and Truman Butler, representing the Hood Klver Commercial Club, delivered brief addresses, extending an invitation not only to he committeemen, but to the people of Portland to attend the Hood River Fruit Fair October 15. 16 and 17. October 17 will be observed as Port land day, and a big crowd from this city Is expected to attend. Arrangements have been made for 10,000 feet of floo space for the fair, and the biggest and best display of apples ever seen in tne Pacific Northwest wjll be on exhibition. Following are the letters received by The Oregonian yesterday enclosing sub scriptions: General ,Flnzer Subscribes. PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (To The Orego nlan.) I subacribe for one transferable season ticket, including grandstand reser vation, for meeting of the Portland Country Club A. Livestock Association. 1900. at $3 to be paid for when called upon by the offi cers of the association. Respectfully, W. E. FINZER. Creamery Company Takes Five. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (To The Orego nlan.) Herewith our check for $25 In aet tlement for Ave season tickets. Including grandstand reservation, for the Portland Country Club & Livestock Association. 1909, which subscription has already been sent you. Tours truly, T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.. By T. S. Townsend, Manager. Deserves Support of AIL PORTLAND. Oct. 6. (To The Orego nlan.) Inclosed find check for tlS for three transferable season tickets for the Portland Country Club & Livestock Association for 1909. We believe that this Institution should have the support of each and every business man in the City of Portland and they should subscribe for tickets, thus guaranteeing to the association sufficient money so as to make It a success for the coming year. Tours very truly. M CARGAR. BATES LIVELY. The many uses of Gold Dust If you were to use for each kind of washing, cleaning, scouring and scrubbing, one of the so called special prepara tions which are made, you would have an im posing and expensive array of chemicals, wash ing compounds, cleaning pastes, etc. There is one cleaner that can take the place of them all, and without the need of borax, am- monia, kerosene or naph tha," and that is Gold Dust J1S? Y. M. G. A. Night School 32 Teachers 60 Classes TERM OPEJTS MOJTDAV, SKPTEM.. BEB 2S, 1SOS. Fee S-MO. Term Acoountlna:. ;....... -0 Algebra. ... ......... s.tj Architectural Drawing. $ Arithmetic f-9 Bookkeeping. c.ou Business Correspondence. . . .. ... J.00 Business Law Carpentry and Woodworking.... 10.00 Chemistry, General and Applied.. 10.00 Civil Service (see Director) Commercial Geography. ...... -J Commercial Show Card Writing.. 15.00 Electricity and Electrical Maohln- erv. . ; 10.00 English, for Foreign Men 4.00 English, Elementary 4.J3 English. Practical ............ 4.00 English, Advanced and Rhetorlo.. 4.00 English Literature. 4.00 Freehand Drawing. . . - 6-00 Geometry, Plane and Solid J-00 German. S00 Latin 8-00 Machine Design. f JO Manual Training (Boys) 6 00 Mechanical Drawing. . . ......... 0.JJ Mechanics and Applied Math a- matlca t-00 Motors, Hydro-Carbon. . 10.00 Mining and Aaaaylng. 10.00 Penmanship. J-J0 Pharmacy 10.00 Physical Geography J 00 Physioa. Plumbing. 10.M Practical Lumbering. 7.00 Real Estate Law. 7.00 Salesmanship. -00 Shorthand. Spanish . . .. 6.00 Surveying and Mapping. . J.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 10.00 Trigonometry J00 Typewriting. J-JJ Vocal Music -00 Wood Turning. . . . ............... 10.00 Working Boy's English School... 4.50 Anr self-respecting man or boy may become a T. M. C A. member and enjoy its privileges by paying the fee. Bldg. cor. 4th and Yamhill St a. Call or send for new illustrated catalogue. Rose City Business College Practice business principles when yon take a business course. Savins: ob cacpenaea and art tins: results are two fundamental business principles. (1) We save you 40 per cent on tuition and books. We ara not in the combine on rates. (2) We get the same results in lz months that other oolleges get In nine to 12 months. (3) By combining the cheaper tuition plan with quicker results, we save the pupil one-half of the cost of a business course. Any young person can afford to take our business courses. W.W.Wflliams,M.S. 14S Fifth St., Portland. Or. The Leading Business College PORTLAND. OREGON BEHNKE -WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHI? They are trained for business In a buBlness-llke way. Why not enroll In a reputable school that places all of Its graduatesT I. M. Walker, Proa O. A. Buss an. Sec. SEM) FOR CATALOGUES NIGHT SCHOOL Are Yon Killing Time? Why Not Better Yourself! Phone Us. Main 513 A 2SS4 BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANDTINTH ITS. , PORTLAND. ORISON . WRITE FOR CATALOG Tha School that Plut You in m Good Position HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BUKNSIDB7 ST.. PORTLAND, OR. especial unlveraity preparation; normal training courae; practical English coureea; ace or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier Individual or claaa Instruction. Phone B 1225. Tales Saat aaluar V3ar. Call after 1 P M HERE'S Y0CR PILL It s Lane s Pill the best liver pill. Tou have a liver, and all livers need pills sometimes. Your liver Is like any other liver, and It's up to you to take care of it. When you forget about your liver, your liver bothers you with constipa tion nags you with indigestion, makes vou sick with biliousnesss, tortures you with sick headache, turns you yel low with Jaundice, puts that nasty, tasting, furry coat on your tongue, or cramps you with bowel troubles. And then you'll surely bother about your llV6r and you'll find that the reason it's out of order Is because it's clogged up and can't work right. To get relief you must make It work and to do this Lane's Pills are the pil's Tor you. They help the liver do Its work. Lane's Pills never gripe or cause pain, never leave any after ef fects Are safe for the most delicate woman and for children. Sold by drug gists, twenty-five in a bottle, for 26c and one pill is one dose. Made by Chas. E. Lane' & Co., Chemists, St. Louis Mo. Sold In Portland by the Laue-Davls Drug Co. at their four stores Third and Yamhill, 342 Wash ington St., 24th and Thurman and at E. 28th and E. Glisan. State Medical Institute Specialists EST In medical knowledge and kill CROWNED with nnparal lelled succsss the sufferers' friend the people's spaclallsts. We have cured thousands and ran cure you. All chronic. Nerv ous Blood and Sltln Diseases. Stricture, Gleet, Varicocele, -mi m W KUpiuio, ri' '' ' " ruttina- or detention from buslnesa Consul tation free Cures guaranteed. If you can not rail WRITE. Perfect system of borne freatmlnt for out-of-town patients. Illus trated book free. STATE MEDICAL rVTTTTTE, m Wash ington St.. Seattle. Wash. Li U
