Morning Oregonian., October 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1903.
i
E
SAVE SHUT-OUT
Beavers Have No Look-in
With Angels and Score
Is 8 to 2.
CASEY MAKES GREAT PLAY
Trips Over Second, bnt Hangs on
W ith Toe, Reaches Ball and Run
ner Is Ont Los Angeles Does
Some Hard Batting-
PACIFIC COAST IX AGUE.
Teaterday's Heaolta.
Zjom Aage:es 6. Portland 2.
San Francisco 1. Oakland 0.
Standing of the Cloba.
5
-t-
3' SS' 9 ..'.OS i
SOI 271 ..W9 I
30 M .475 I
Is Angeles. S3 3
Portland . . . ifi UO:
s.i. ln..J 2 1. SO' 1 35
Oakland .) Sii 17! 80) ) TO) 33
ltt 1 89' 0) 94 100343
LOS AXG&LES, Oct- 7. (Special.)
Ward and continuoua swats In the fifth
and seventh Innings made the Beavera
look like dirty deuces today in an g to
2 rame and with Nagle heaving flrst-class
ball, the Beavers had no chance to make
the score Interesting.
Only three of the viators Rot as far as
third base and two of these scored.
There would have been a shut-out in all
probability but three of the champions
made errors and these helped along the
Heaver runs. Garrett was hit freely and
was pulverised In the fifth and seventh
and either inning would have been suffi
cient to win the game. The fielding fea
tures of the game were beautiful running
catches by Oakes and Ryan.
In the first inning with Brashear on
first. Howard hit a fly to Cooney. who
muffed it. The ball rolled down his leg
behind second base and Casey made a
run for It. He tripped over second base
and keeping hla toe on second base,
stretched his arm out far enough to grab
the ball, thus forcing Brashear at second.
The game needs no history for the cham
pions' swats show how easily their runs
came and the enemy could do practically
nothing with Xagle.
Manajcer Berry left tonight for Ban
Francisco and will go East tomorrow with
JTesldont Kwlng to talk to the National
Commission about allowing the outlaw
C'al'fornla State league to enter organ
ized ball as Class B league. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oakes. rf. 4 114 0 0
Kills. If 4 3 3 0 0
Dillon, lb 3 1 2 10 1 0
Hr .sh.-Hi-. rf. 4 0 1 1 0 1
Howard. 2b 4 0 2 2 2 3
Smith. 3h 5 1 2 1 1 0
l'flnuis, ss 3 1 2 1 3 1
11 or mi, c S 0 0 5 1 1
Nagle, p 4 1 2 0 2 0
Totals.
34 g 14 27 9 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. 1R.FO. A. E.
Casev. Jb 3 0 0 2 0 0
('none v. sa 4 1 2 0 7 0
Johnson. Sb 10 0 4 4 0
anzig. lb 4 0 1 1 0
Kassey. If 4 n . 0 2 0 1
McOreiil-. rf. 2 0 113 0
Uvan. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Krambes. c 3 1 1 3 4 1
Garrett, p. 3 0 0 1 1 1
Tot.ils SO 2 5 24 17 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Anelcs 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 8
Hits 1 1114051 14
Portland. 1 0000 DO 10 2
Hits 3 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Ellis. Cooney. Sacri
fice hit Dillon. IelniHS. Howard,
Casev. Bases on balls Off Garrett 5.
oif Xagle l. Struck out By Garrett 1,
bv Xagle 4. Double plavs Delmas to
Dillon. Wild r'tch Nagle. Time 1:45.
Umpires Pcrlne and Toman.
O.VKLAXl SHIT OUT BY SEALS
Winning Run a Homer In Game
With l-to-0 Score.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. San Fran
cisco shut out Oakland today by a
score of 1 to a The winning run was
scored In the second inning when Beck
scored a home run. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
fohler. 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Hlidcbrand. If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Zelder. ss 2 0 0 1 2 1
K.vite. rf 4 0 1 0 3 0
Williams, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Hek. cf .2 1 1 s 0 0
Herrv. c S 0 0 S 0 0
MiArjle. 3b 4 0 1110
Suter. p 4 0 1 0 4
Totals. 31 1 5 27 11 0
OAKLAND.
All R. IB. PO. A. E.
Cook, "h 4 0 3 2 4
Truesdale, 2b 4 J 0 4 2 0
Lewis. If 4 0 1 1 0
Ileitmuller. rf S 0 1 0 0
K.u-an. t 2 0 0 0 2 1
Van Haltren, if 4 0 2 '0 0
Miller. 10 3 0 1 11 1 0
I a Longf. c 2 0 0 6 3 0
Nelson, p 1 0 0 6 0
Hogan 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lou. ks. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2S 0 3 27 15 5
liattej for Nelson In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Frsnclcco 0 1000000 1 1
Oakland 0300000J 0 0
SUMMARY.
Ru-m Off Nelson 1. Mts 4: off
lanicks 0, tilts 1. Home r.ins Beck.
Tno-'-sse nit McArdle. Heitmuller.
SacriT. hit Hlideorand. Zelder, Nel
uMi. 1'irst lase on balls Suter 4. Nel
son 5. Strm k out Suter 8. Nelson 2.
lutein 1. iouble piays Mohler to
William. Trucsdale to Miller to La
lorite to Cook. Molen buses Mohler.
Wil.t pitches Nelson. Time 1:25. em
pires OiJonnell and Hogan.
ALBANY I'UKSEXTS LIGHT TEAM
About 15 Pounds Cndor Pacific In
First Game.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
When the Pacific University team lines
up on the local gridiron next Friday
for the first game of the season with
Albany College It will face a very light
team. raciflc will outweigh Albany
about 15 pounds to the man. and the
local aggregation will be forced to
d.-pend on speed if It achle .'es victory.
Coach Luck has been handicapped by
the fact that the squad is very small
mid he has been unable to give his
u-axn any defensive practice.
The probable line-up of Albany Co
l.'ge for Friday's game, which will be
the first contest f tha year in this
E
RRDHS
HO
city ts as follows: Center. Gibbons;
quarterback. Wilbur: halfbacks. Cap
tain Rogoway and Townes; fullback.
Barry; ends. Ward and Shoemate;
tackles. Yates and Byers; guards. Pat
terson and Bies.
FIGHT LID OX IS MILWAUKEE
Papke-Kelly Match W ill Hsre to Be
Fonght Elsewhere.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 7. (Special.)
This city has been added -to the list
of those that have put the lid on the
boxing game. Just as the fight fans
over the country were getting ready to
devote their attention to Milwaukee,
where Papke and Hugo Kelly were to
decide the middleweight championship,
the Governor issued an order tonight dl-
. t . V. G3w&i ,A nramnt tha battle.
revmia; . .j oirci tu w --
Papke and Kelly were scheduled to meet
here on the night of October 15. but now
they will have to look for another lo
cation. The announcement from Milwaukee
will be received by the San Francisco
promoters with glee. Jack Gleason,
Jimmy Coffroth and even the Los
Angeles promoters will scramble for the
fight. Papke. since he whipped Stanley
Ketchel. has been in great demand and
he would be a big drawing card In San
Francisco. The fight with Kelly may
change the complexion of the middle
weight championship, for should Kelly
beat Papke, the return match between
Papke and Ketchel would be off.
WATCH HORSES DO STUNTS
SPECTATORS INTERESTED IN
COMING HORSE SHOW.
Exhibitors Pot Animals Through
Paces to Get Them In Condi
tion for Inspection.
A large crowd of eager spectators was
out at the Oriental building at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition grounds yesterday
afternoon watching exhibitors at the
coming horse show put their horses
through their stunts. In the ring at one
time there were three tandem teams
whirling around the lnclosure. In this
class there are no less than five entries,
four of the teams being owned by local
exhibitors. Last year there were only
two driving tandem teams owned In the
city and the only real sporting tandem
was owned by E. M. Lazarus.
Tandem driving has taken quite a hold
on a number of Portland whips and dur
ing the Winter months, when the Hunt
Club members begin their cross country
runs, one may expect to see at least
half a dozen sporting tandems, with the
cross country timber topper in fhe lead,
going to the paper chases. The leader of
a thoroughly up-to-date sporting tandem
Is a thoroughbred, . schooled to cross
country work. The pair are driven to the
hunt where the leader is taken out and
saddled for the run. Aftej the chase is
over, he is again put in the lead of the
tandem. In the tandems that will be ex
hibited, most of he leaders have raced in
the Hunt Club paper chases.
The four-in-hands will also be a feature
and while the driving of fours is new
to some of the local owners, they have
tsken advantage of the exceptionally fine
weather of late to become proficient in
the art of driving a four-ln-hand. The
handling of a four-ln-hand in a ring,
even the show ring at the Oriental build
ing, is no easy task, but there Is a sur
prise in store for some of the Portland
skeptics who are of the opinion that
there are no clever whips In the city.
By the end of the week, the canvas
covering for the carriage shed will be in
place. This will be used as a shelter for
the carriages and other vehicles In the
show, and If will give those who have
entered In the various harness classes a
chance to keep their vehicles on the
ground and to be able to change from one
vehicle to another without going back
to their stables.
A number of owners stabled their
horses in the barns yesterday and al
ready half of the stalls have been occu
pied. Late yesterday afternoon the .op
posing teams that will struggle for the
push ball honors held a vigorous prac
tice game. The teams are so evenly
matched that this part of the show will
undoubtedly prove a most atraclve part
of the long programme. Those who will
take part In the high school drill also
turned out 24 strong.
J. W. Cruthers yesterday made out
his schedule of hours for exhibitors to
exercise In tho show ring at the Ori
ental building. The hours from 8 to
10 will be given over to the exercising
of saddle horses. In the afternoon
saddle horses can have the use of the
ring from 1 P. M. to 3 P. M. The har
ness horses will have the ring from 10
A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 P. M. to
5 P. M.
PORTLAND DOGS TARE PRIZES
Good Showing Made by Local Own
ers at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
In the award of special trophies at the
bench show of the Spokane Interstate
Fair Portland owners are prominent. A
list follows:
G. L. Taft trophy for best pointer bitch
was won by Walla Walla Rush, owned
by Charles Rollana.
A. B. Jackson trophy for best Irish
setter dog or bitch, won by Fiernie Fine,
owned by Arthur Halguth.
Best cocker spaniel bitch, won by Red
Oueen. owned by J. Wesley Ladd.
Best novice bull terrier, won by Guelph
Major, owned by J. M. Klee.
Best Boston terrier, won by Arroyo
Ameer, oniwl by H. B. Lltt.
Best fox terrier bitch, won by Multno
mah Flashlight, owned by W. B. Tech-
helmer.
Bull terrier bitches, won by Willam
ette Moonlight, owned by Charles Rol
lana. Bull terrier puppy dogs, won by Moore'i
Demon, owned by J. C. Moore.
Bulldog limit dogs, won by Teddy Mo
hamet, owned by G. L. Tot staff.
POLICE ARREST BAD MEN
Confident They TreTented Safe
Robbing at Trout dale.
In the arrest of Pat O'Brien and W. E.
Curtis by Detectives Price and Ooleman
and Captain of Detectives Baty late last
night the police believe they have cap
tured a smooth pair or crooks and lnci
dentally prevented the blowing of a safe
which It la thought the pair had planned
to accomplish last night in Troutdaie.
The police were informed that O'Brien
had a bottle of nitroglycerin in his pos
session and had perfected all plans for
a robbery. The two men were arrested
at Second and Burnaide streets as they
were supposed to have started Irom
rooming house for Troutdaie. They were
locked up charged- with vagrancy.
In O'Brien'a possession was found more
than a pound of yen shee, a drug taken
by the most pernicious habitues of the
opium hahit. He Is an ex-convict who
recently was released from a three-year
term In the Walla Walla penitentiary for
robbery. He is known as an expert safe
blower. Curtis Is unknown to the police
here and little was cleaned about him,
as he refused to talk. A set of skeleton
keys was also found la their possession.
WORLD'S GREATEST
BULL GAME -TODAY
Chicago and New York Will
Meet to Settle Nation
al Championship.
CUBS RESTED FOR FIGHT
Ma then son and Brown, Best Twirl-
ers In League, Will Oppose Each
Other in Big Battle on
Polo Grounds.
BY VT. J. PETRAIN.
Thl afternoon the Polo Grounds, at
New York City, will be the scene of
the greatest baseball game that has
taken place In the United States since
the Inception of the game, about the
middle of the last century- It will he
the meeting of the New York and Chi
cago clubs of the National League In
a contest that will decide the premier
ship of the old league, as well as the
honor of contesting with the Detroit
Club, of the American League, for the
championship of the world.
Despite the hopes of the Chicagoans,
as well as the thousands who had pinned
their faith to Pittsburg. "Muggsy" Mc
Graw's hustling bunch succeeded in trim-
mine the Boston aggregation in a three-
game series which ended yesterday.
These victories gave New lort a tie
with Chicago for the leadership In the
National League. That the National
League race resulted In a tie was due
simply to the stupidity of one of the
New York players, Merkle, who tem
porarily forgot himself In a game that
New York had plainly won, and made
it possible for Chicago to secure a drawn
battle. As matters happened, New York
lost tha came, for it was a virtual loss
Insofar as a victory then would have
assured the Giants possession of the pen
nant. Instead they are now compelled
again to face the crack team from the
Windy City.
Rested While Giants Played.
The directors of the National League
have ordered that the disputed game
shall be played over on the New York
grounds today. Captain Frank Chance
and his Chicago players are in New
York and this afternoon will present
themselves upon the Polo Grounds, pre
pared to do battle with the Giants as
no team was ever before prepared for
such a struggle. The Chicago Club has
had a rest from the trying ordeal of the
National League's first gruelling flnlsn
In years, having rested since Sunday.
New York, while having comparatively
easy sledding with the Beantown mis
fits, has nevertheless been keenly on
edge all of the time, for the least slip
was likely to put . the club out of the
running. Therefore, McGraw's men
took no chances with the tnDe irom
Boston, and battered them hard for
three successive victories. This after
noon McGraw and his men will be pre
pared to do battle with the disciples of
Frank Chance, and the gigantic strug
gle that will ensue promises to bp wor
thy of the thousands of dollars that will
be spent to gain admission to New
York's famous athletic park.
Interest at High Pitch.
The two greatest pitchers in the Na
tional League will oppose each other in
this crucial game. Christy Mathewson
will do the honors for New York, while
that mystic marvel of puzzling shoots.
Mordecal Brown, he of three fingers on
the pltculng hand, will be depended upon
to gain the flag for Chicago. Every
small boy. every business man possess
ing rich red blood: every working man
who keeps In touch with the daily hap
peningsall will be on the qui vlve to
day and those who can will besiege the
bulletin boards for news from the seat
of action. What do they care for the
National campaign or any other subject
besides today's game?
PENNANT CONTEST TO END
(Continued trom First Page.)
them. Consequently, they showed their
loyalty to the Giants by betting their
money on them.
It has been the same way In Chicago,
the Lasalle-tsreet station to wish the
When the Cubs left for New York this
afternoon, all who could get away and
who had friends on the team were at
the La Salle-street station to wish the
boys good luck. When the Twentieth
Century Limited pulled out it had on
board not only the players who would
engage in the mighty struggle tomor
row, but the hopes and the prayers of
the fans as well.
Today's game did not attract the
crowd that would have been expected.
It was more like the lull before the
storm.
After the short fright In the opening
inning, which gave Boston two runs and
New York none, it was evident that the
home players have strong control of them
selves, and are In every way fit and confident-
Ames pitched, despite Mathew
son's pleadings with McGraw before the
game that he be allowed to go Into the
box both today and tomorrow. Mathew
son undoubtedly will be In the box tomor
row. , The only feature of today's game,
which New York won handily by the
score of 7 to 2, was McCormlck's remark
able catch of a long fly for which he had
to reach far out over a bleacher fence.
Score:
BOSTON.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Becker, rf 4 1110 0
Bates. If 4 1 1 1 0 0
Brcwne. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
McGann. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0
Sweeney. 3b. 4 0 .1 1 3 0
Danlen. ss i 0 0 3 2 0
Hannifan. 2b 6 0 1 1 5 1
Bowerman, c 2 0 1 2 1 0
Graham, c 2 0 1 3 1 0
Flaherty, p 1 0 0 0 0 3
Mattern. p 0 0 0 0 0 J
Chappelle, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0
istern. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. S7 2 8 24 13 1
Batted for Mattern In fifth,
NEW YORK.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Tennev, lb 4 1 2 IS 0 0
Herzog. 2b 3 1 2 0 6 0
Bresnahan. c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Needham. c 0 0 0 1 0 0
Donlln, rf. 4 1 2 0 10
Barry, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Seymour, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0
Devlin. :-b. 4 112 2 0
Brain. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
McCormlck. If. 3 0 2 1 0 0
Bridwell. ss 4 1 1 0 5 0
Ames. p. 4 2 2 1 4 0
Totals. 34 7 13 27 18 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston 20000000 0 2
New York. 0124000J 7
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit McGann. Hits Off
Flaherty 6 In 3 innings. Mattern 4 in 1
)niing, Chappelle 3 la 4 Innings, gacri-
fict hit McCormlck. Stolen bases
Brldwell. Herzog. Bates. Becker. Dou
ble plays Hannifan. Dahlen and Mc
Gann; Sweeney and McGann; Bower
man and Hannifan. Left on bases
. .. - T 1 - T3aa,A haliX
13oston o. xvi - --
Off Chappelle 1. Base on errrs
New lorn 1. Dirucn oui tr V,
1 Chappelle 1. Ames 2. Passed ball
Bresnahan. Wild pitches Ames. Time
l:ol. Umpires Klem and Johnstone.
CHICAGO TEAM IS EX ROUTE
Great Crowd Gives Cubs Send-off at
Railroad Depot.
CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (Special.) If the
Cubs don't win the pennant tragedy,
despair. Insanity, suicide, coroner's in
quests and a new chapter In baseball
history.
This Is the outline of a' prophecy
made today by Coroner Peter M. Hoff
man, as the Chicago Cubs were board
ing the Twentieth Century Limited,
scheduled to leave for New York at
2:30 P. M.. to play off the game on
which not only the pennant depends,
but the coroner declared, the lives of
some of their frenzied supporters.
W hile coroner onman upuo
certain degree of humor and wore a
smile on his face, the smile and the
humor were both serio-comic. He de
clared that while his utterance bore the
earmarks of nonsense, it was a kind of
nonsense that may prove to be serious
to some fans who go to the extremity
of beins fanatical without being ra
tional. "I declare." he said. "If the Cubs
don't win the pennant. I believe we
will have Bome baseball suicide cases
reported at this office."
This much Mr. Hoffman spoke with a.
tone and aspect of the serio-comic-Then
he added, with a twinkle of his
eye. "Why. to tell the truth. I shouldn't
be surprised if we had a suicide or two
right here in this office."
A great crowd thronged the Lasalle
street station previous to the departure
of the Cubs. The congestion was par
ticularly aggravated about the train,
as every player was surrounded by a
coterie of friends, who insisted on car
rying his luggage, shaking his hand
many times and wishing him good
luck. Superstition was defied by
Manager Chance, when he boldly ac
cepted berth No. 13 for the trip. This
will be offset, he believes, by his cus
tom of telephoning Mrs. Chance when
ever he arrives at his destination.
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 7. Brooklyn
was today defeated by Philadelphia In
a light hitting contest. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn. ...2 6 lPhlla 4 6 0
Batteries Krueger, Holmes and
Dunn: Corrldon and Dooln. Umpire
Lanigan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 1-9; New York 0-4.
Trr a cTjTViTnv dnt 7 Washin&Tton
won both games of the double-header
with new York today, scores:
First game
IIHKI R.H.E.
Wash'ton ...110 lNew York... .0 6 2
Batteries Johnson and Street; war
hop and Sweeney.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
wsVinn ..9 8 3INew York. ..4 11 3
, Batteries Witherup and Street; Wil
son. Billiard ana oweeney.
Boston 10-3; Philadelphia 1-5.
BOSTON, Oct. 7. The baseball sea
son here closed today with a double
header between Boston and Philadel
phia, the home team winning the first
game by timely hitting and daring
base-running, and the visitors taking
the second by bunching hits In the last
two innings. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 10. 7 OlPhlla 1 6 1
Batteries Cicotte and Donahue; Mar
tin, Files and Powers.
Second game
Phils, 5 6 0Boston 3 5 0
Batteries Plank and Powers; Mor
gan and Bostdlck.
ACTOR BENEFIT PROGRAMME
Good Boxing and Wrestling Bouts
to Be Seen at Mnltnomah Club.
Th programme for the big athletic
benefit to be tendered Joseph Acton on
his retirement from active participation
In the wrestling game, which is to be
conducted under the auspices of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, has prac
tically been completed.
Among the events listed for the benefit
night are several boxing and wrestling
matches among the best amateur ex
ponents of the art in the Multnomah
Club. Joe Acton has been instructor of
wrestling at the club for many years,
and has developed a number of the
cleverest young athletes in the North
west. It is on account of the faithful
service the aged veteran has rendered the
club that the organization has decided to
tender him the receipts of this pro
gramme as a testimonial of appreciation
Among the several boxing bouts sched
uled for the benefit night are the follow
ing: Miller vs. Struck; Peterson vs.
Pregmore; Crosby vs. Neicken; L.
Huehes and Gene West; Ted Rushton
and Hood Bottler. The wrestling bouts
will be between E. D. Smith and utto
Ott; "Bud" Hughes and Mills; Finne
ean and Bohosky; Dennis and Myers.
and Ed C. Johnson and Instructor E. J.
O'Connell.
The sale of tickets for this event Is
most flattering and the club expects to
reap over $600. clear of all expenses,
which will be turned over to the veteran
instructor.
MAYFLOWER HITS STD R M
HUNT FOR BURIED TREASURE
INTERRUPTED BY STORM.
America's Old Cup Defender With
Harvard Students Aboard Re
ported in Distress.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. America's old
cup defender, the Mayflower, came to
grief in a hurricane last Saturday. 300
miles off the Florida coast, while on
her way with her crew of Harvard
students to search for a fabled galleon
sunk oft the coast of Jamaica with
rich treasure in her hold. The news
was brought today when the steamer
Advance arrived from the South.
Captain Hummel says he sighted the
Mayflower, dismasted and flying signals
of distress. The Advance was unable
to launch a boat and later, when an
other steamer came along and stood
by the Mayflower, the Advance pro
ceeded. Captain Hummel says he saw
five men aboard the Mayflower.
In the company organized for the
Mayflower's expedition were Gordon
Brown, captain of the Tale football
'eleven of 1900, and Roger Derby, C.
Harrison. Guy Scull. L. Corbett, R,
Leaycraft and Matsukata. said to be
the son of a former high official of the
Japanese government. Secrecy was
maintained as to what members of the
company sailed on the Mayflower, but
Gordon" Brown was said not to bo
among tha number.
JOIN THE GIT1
Two Districts to Eastward to
Vote on Annexation.
BEATEN AT LAST ELECTION
Question Will Go on Ballot to Be
Voted for at Presidential Elec
tion Additional Territory
Included This Time.
.-- 1.. fii A..mfv flarlr !TffMfl rlaC8
upon the ballot for the Presidential elec
tion the question or annexing me jmuum
Scott district, but a place upon the vot
i -1 .m vA mkavIiIaiI fnr the oues-
ids oimk . . . i" " - - - -
tion of whether or not the district east
of MontavUla shall become a part of
Portland. Annexation ot m
- r - v. a sioctlon last June.
This time a larger piece of territory is
to be voted on, uie extra iaiiu wiu6 -
.w, . v. r(n nf Cnlnmhla. and
LUC BUUlll. A I'v. i -
Russellville precincts comprises the ter
ritory upon which a vote Is to be taken.
It Is describee; as ioiiows;
Beginning at the northwest cornar of sec
tion as in townsnip a. uku "l " - .
of the Willamette merldian.thence southerly
along the eaat line or u" cj "T,.
ot the aald City of Portland and the center
line of tha county road extending southerly
tnererrom, io int.- uwi ..
Starr donation land claim : thence east alone
said aoutn line oi aaiu " in
claim to tna center line of section 4. In
township 1 south of range 2. east of Wil
lamette meridian: thence north along the
center line of said section in township 1
south, range 2 east and sections S3 and 2S
in township 1 north of range 2 east of Wil
lamette meridian to the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter of said section 28.
thence west along the north line of said sec
tion 23 to the place of beginning.
The Mount Scott territory on which the
vote will be taken is as follows:
Commencing at tha northeast corner of
section 24. township 1. south of range 1.
east of Willamette meridian; running thence
north along the east line of sections 13 and
12 in township 1, south of range 1 eajit,
Willamette meridian, to the northwest cor
ner of section 7. in township 1. south ot
range 2. east of Willamette meridian; thence
east along the north Una of section 7 in
township 1 south, range 2 east. Willamette
meridian, to the northeast corner of said
section 7; thence north to the quarter-section
corner between sections 5 and am
township 1 south, of range 2 east of Wil
lamette meridian: thence east to the center
of section 5. township 1 south, range i
east of Willamette meridian; thence sout.i
1320 feet; thence east to the east line ot
section 5 aforesaid; thence south to the
section corner between sections 4. 5. 8 and
9 township 1 south, range 2 east Willam
ette meridian; thence south along the sec
tion line between sections 8 and 0 ana 1(5
and 17 In township 1 south, of range 2
east Willamette meridian, to the southeast
corner ot section 11 . - -
range 2 east. Willamette meridian; thence
west along ine souiu imo ui . -
IS in township 1 south, of range 2 east.
Willamette meridian, to the place of be
ginning. BROKER IS SUED FOR REWARD
Mrs. MacFarlane Wants $100 for
Returning Lost Pocketbook.
A sequel to the arrest of Mrs. Kath-
anno 1 ........ v. - -
pocketbook belonging to Mose M. Bloch
and he asserted she refused to return
it. Is the suit which Mrs. MacFarlane
i u in .v.- rMrMiit Court to recover
$100 from the broker. The pocketbook
over wnicn mere nan uii .u
tention In the courts was found on Wash
ington street, between Third and Fourth.
July 21. It contained numerous notes,
checks, orders and receipts, the notes,
checks, orders and receipts, the notes be
ing for the most part payable to Mr.
Djuv:ii.
Mrs. MacFarlane says that she made
diligent inquiry about it. and watched
the lost and touna columns ui mo ucs-
k.. fa fieri to locate the owner.
Then she says she became ill, and was
not able for more than a week to con
tinue the search. At last, on August 5.
there was published an ad which read.
"Lost, pocketbook; return to County
t..- rtffl tlftrt reward. M. M.
Bloch." The woman says that when she
offered to return the lost article the
broker refused to pay her more than $25
of the reward, which she would not ac
cept, although she surrendered the
pocketbook.
MORTGAGE ERASED FROM DEED
E. R. Pittelkau Sues Music Company
to Recover Instrument.
Whether the erasure of a $2000 mort
gage clause on a deed occurred before it
was signed, or afterward, is the point
which Judge Morrow, of the Circuit
Court, will be called upon to decide in
passing upon the suit of E. R. Pittelkau
against Graves ot Co. and the Merchants
Savings & Trust Company. The property
involved is lot 4. block 58. Couch Addi
tion, on the west side of Park street, be
tween Davis and Everett. It was sold
to Pittelkau. proprietor of the Portland
Restaurant. - for $18,000, with the under
standing that he was to pay a $2000
mortgage which stood against It.
The deed was to be delivered to the
Merchants Savings & Trust Company, to
be held In trust for the plaintiff. When
the deed was delivered, and the erasure
was noticed, it was not accepted. Now
Pittelkau wants the deed, and asserts
that the erasure was made before the
signatures were attached, as does Mr.
Bloom, who drew it. Bloom asserted on
the witness-stand yesterday that this
was done at the suggestion of A. H. El
lens, one of the members of Graves &
Co. Mr. Ellers did not recollect that any
erasures were made.
Decisions lo Be Rendered Today.
Presiding Judge Gantenbein of the
Circuit Court, will render decisions to
day in the followiing cases:
Richard - Scott against George E.
Black, demurrer to complaint.
J. Simon and others against the
Gauld Company, motion to strike out
parts of answer.
Q. M. Hlckey against the Portland
Hardware Company, demurrer to com
plaint. American Mortgage Company against
C. Gardner and others, amended de
murrer to answer.
H. B. Beckett against John R. Kerr,
petition of Robert Shaw to be made
party defendant.
Olympic Athletes to End Season.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Melvin W.
Sheppard, the world's champion middle-distance
runner, will try for new
records at the closing games of the
season of the Irish-American Athletic
Club at Celtic Park, Long Island City,
on Sunday. The games promise to fur
nish new records in several events, as
a number of Olympic winners have en
tered the events. Charles Bacon and
Harry Hillman will meet in the hurdle
event, and will be opposed by John J.
Eller. The trio should furnish a close
finish.
Martin J. Sheridan, Matt J. McGrath,
John J. Flanagan and probably Ralph
Rose will battle for honors in the
weight events, and new figures are ex
pected in the discus, weight and ham
mer events.
Tomorrow and Saturday will positively
be last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips.
11
ART Pieces that possess the style
" and individuaUty found only
PTHT ATfTIQ in the very finest furniture
ymWS. exact copies of famous old
chairs in the period designs. At this time we
are displaying a number of rare reproductions
from originals by such noted designers as
Hepplewhite. Sheraton and Chippendale. Most
of these pieces are in the old mahogany and old
oaK, thereby preserving the correct finish of the
antique. Above is an illustration of the Knole
chanr, from the period of Charles II, and of
which we are showing a splendid reproduction.
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE
' HOUSEFURNISHERS
EAST SIDE JILL
Business Men's Club Will Sell
Season Tickets for Coun
try Club.
GOOD BEGINNING IS MADE
Thirty-eight Subscriptions Are Taken
Within an Hour, While General
Committee Is Also Busy
and Reports- Progress.
Tkts. Amts.
Previously acknowledged 1,203 .31S
William Reid. 1343 East Stark. 3 1J
From miscellaneous sources.-.. J ;'
John Clark Saddlery Company -J
P. J. Cronln Company J -'
East Side Business Men's Club. o
cltlz-ns' Bank tEast side)... o j
Vv'. H. McMonies & Co. (E. S 5
Morgan -Atchley Furniture
Company (East Side) J t
Columbia Digger Company.... n Jn
G. Dilworth & Co. (East Side) 2 10
D. H. Strowbrldge (East Side) 2 1
W. H. Markell & Co. (E. Sldo) 2 10
H. A. Calef (East Side)....... 2
J. Leah Furniture Co. (E. Side) 2 '
W. M. Taylor (East Side) 2 J
Russell & Gilbert (East Side). i "
DeLaval Dairy Supply Co Z
R. A. Thompson. 209 Corbett
building 2 10
T. Chambers & Son 32t Morrl- .
son street f '"
Keller Harness Company f
R. W. Rice Harness Company. 2 10
Du Bruille Buggy Top Co 2 i
C. D. Crawford -
M. E. Rogaway
Dr. F. M. Brooke 2 10
F. C. Peterson - J"
C. W. Thorsen (East Side).... J
B. E. Fiske & Co J J
Sa-m Simmons. St. John....... I
Columbia Optical Company.... 1 j
Dr. D. B. Howard... J 'r'
J. D. Duback i
Conrad Stark J ?
F. Sullivan J
E. M. Dallas J
H. W. Graham J "
Alei Mutch J 9
W. 3. Farnum - -
Albion L. Gil. Chinook. Wash. 2 10
L. L. Thomas. Stayton, Or....
Richard W. Montague .... 2 10
W. J. Hawkins. 4-J8 Sherlock
building 1
Miss Belle Herbert. 51 East
Eighth street
John Sommervllle. Alberta.Can. 2 10
Totals L560 6.S00
Interest in the campaign to raise a
guarantee fund for next year's meet
of the Pacific National Show received
a big impetus yesterday when the East
Side Business Men's Club enlisted Its
aid and support. The club itself,
through its president, C. E. Bigelow,
subscribed for five tickets, and also ap
pointed a committee to canvass the
East Side bu-iness section to secure
subscriptions for season tickets.
Work Started at Once.
W. H. McMonies was made chairman
of the committee which devoted an
hour yeterday afternoon to the can
vass. In that brief time 28 subscrip
tions were received, which, in addition
to five subscribed by the club, makes
a total of 33 subscriptions from the
The foods we eat furnish energy
for the body just as burning coal
makes steam for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankhnd, Ph. D., of London,
show that cod liver oil yields two
and one-half times more energy
than starches or sweets.
Scott's Emulsion
is pure cod liver oil combined
with hypophosphites of lime and
soda. It forms fat, gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigorates
the nerves, and repairs tissues.
Send this advertisement together with name of
paper in which it appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World" u a
SCOTT & BOWc& 09 Pearl Sheet. New York
CAMPAIGN
East Side within an hour. The com-
n.m i.arin an native canvass to-
UllLlCtS nm utf,...
day and its members predict that inter-
.. i i . i . . v. I ir -I..-, ra
est ana entiiusiasin m .ei
on the part of merchants of that dis
trict are even greater than that of
other sections of the city.
The regular committee also did a
flourishing; business in securing sub
scriptions yesterday. A total of almost
100 were secured, or rather reported,
for many of the committees will mako
no report until the districts assigned
to them have been covered completely.
Three committees, however, turned In
their reports yesterday, though their
canvass is by no means completed.
mi mliian. were the black-
iucsc niuii.... -- - - -
smiths, creameries and jewelers. B. .
Fiske, Dy tne wa. n
member of the jewelers' committee.
Meet to Discuss Plans.
Members of the various committees
v. at irf.i-.nt times durine the
day to discuss plans and progress and
all were entnusiastic wmi men ex
cess. Headquarters are being main
tained at the Commercial Club, and the
secretary has been provided with tem
porary offices in the publicity depart
ment of the club. He may be found
there at all hours during the day.
Those in charge of the campaign de
clare that there will be no difficulty in
securing subscriptions for 6000 tickets.
The season tickets are being sold at
$.1 each, and the amount need not
necessarily be paid when the subscrip
tion Is made. It was at first proposed
to sell 3000, but public response to the
appeal was so enthusiastic that It was
decided to increase the number to 5530.
Already considerably more than 1300
tickets have been sold.
Hearty Support From Woman.
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. (To The Oregonian.)
Inclosed find my little mite In the war
of one subscription to the Pacific National
Show of l!t0!). I attended the show and race
meeting this year and found It a most
wholesome recreation, besides educational
in all lines. I believe the women of this
city and state should support this show.
First, because it Is a suitable place for any
lady to attend, there being no gambling or
liquor on the ground. If we expect thesa
snows to continue along the lines of decency
we who favor this reform must patronize
them and encourage their success. Second,
the livestock Industry in this state sbould
receive the hearty support of everyone, and
in sending my subscription I do so from a
sense of duty, and hope others, who are
better able than the writer, will not over
look this opportunity of helping to bring to
the front one of our greatest Industries.
BELLE HERBERT.
Subscription From Alberta Man.
EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 2. (To Tha
Oregonian.) I am Just in receipt of Tha
Morning Oregonians of the 27th and 28th,
and note what you have to say regarding the
seeming lack of interest on the part of Port
land people In the first meeting of the
Country Club & Livestock Association. It
was a keen disappointment to ma not to be
able to attend the first meeting, and I am
already planning to attend next year's meet
ing. Inclosed herewith please find coupon tor
two tickets. Your very truly.
JOHN SOMMERVTT.LB.
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is tha
force that controls the or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elirniaation. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri
table, sick, it is often be
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
Dr. Miles' Nervine has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely,
cure you. Try it.
"My nervous system gave away
completely, and left me on (the verge
of the grave. I tried skilled physi
cians but got no permanent relief.
I Kot so bid I had to give up my
bufines"0 I began taking Dr. W
Restorative Nervine. In a. few WJ
I was much better, and I continued
to improve until entirely cured. I
am in business again, and never miss
reLedyP"rtUIMRS 'VL BIJKKE?
remedy. MKj5'yrUV Creek. Oregon.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine and we authorize him to return
prTce of first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind