TIIE MOEM'G OREGOMAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190S.
DETROIT LOSES
GAME IN EIGHTH
Chicago Takes Second Con
test of Series by Score
of 6 to 1.
DONOVAN LOSES CONTROL
Pitches Seven Inning of Good Ball
and Then Breaks Overall Is
Sure All Through Cold
Weather Chills Crowd.
rCoBUnwd From First Pass.)
pitcher- battle with both sides, for the
most psxt. going out. one, two. three.
It began to look as If the experiences
cf last year's series for the .champion
ship with Chicago would ba repeated,
namely, a tie same.
There was comparatively little noise.
The spectators were too highly keyed by
the neck-and-neck struggle to indulge In
much cheering. And besides, despite
bright sunlight, the air was rather chilly,
which also had a subduing effect. A
number of rugs and blankets were used
with comfort in various sections of the
stands. The main grandstand held a fair
sprinkling jf women, whose headgear,
when It happened to be of the latest
sweeping model, which was nearly al
ways, created considerable merriment,
not unrolngled with malice.
Big Hats Stir Croud.
The stand was crowded, and in one
wing men and boys stood up and cheered
wildly whenever a woman with the glgan
ltc Fall fashion in hats walked down the
aisles. Outwardly the applause was good
natured, but it had Its inception in the
fact that one of those hats would block
the view nf half a dozen spectators, while
anyone sitting at the side of a woman
thus bedecked had to lean far aside to
keep out of range. However, with the
beginning of play the mockery of cheers
ceased and the fair spectators saw the
game serenely through.
Tinker Breaks Spell.
To Joe Tinker belongs the credit for
breaking the spell which Donovan had
held over the Chicagoans for so long.
Stelnfeldt had struck out and Hofman
had reached tlrst because Schaefer. after
a beautiful one-handed pickup of his
weak grounder, had thrown low. The
crowd scarcely hoped for more than
fincle and hardly expected that, when
Tinker came to hat. Donovan sent
fast watst-high lnshoot over the plate.
mat is to say. partly over It.
It never got all the way, for the
stocky Chicago shortstop, who had al
ready popularized himself by fast,
clean fielding, swung viciously. The
ball soared high so n.gh that It seemed
rertsln It must drop Into Cobb's hands.
as that fielder was playing- well back
as a result of previous experiences
with Tinker. But there was an un
usual amount of energy behind the hit,
and It sailed high and clear Into the
stand in right field.
Tinker, preceded by Hofman. trotted
around the circuit, amid the first real
. heerlng of the game. Horns were
Mown, hells rung and throats strained
to Increase the ovation.
Homo Kurt Is Allowed.
Manager Jennings sought to per
suade Umpire Klem that the hit should
go for only two bases, but Klem only
smiled. They have always gone for
home runs.
The ground rules provided that hits
Into the overflow crowd restricted the
runners to two bases, but this certain
ly had nothing to do with that tremen
dous wallop of Tinker's.
The application of the rule was illus
trated hv the next man at bat. Kllng.
He knocked the first ball into the over
flow crowd in left field and stopped
running when he had reached second
base.
This onslaught had affected Donovan.
rut he still smiled and retired Overall
on a weak grounder. He went to
rleces, however, when Sheckard. the
next hatsman, singled over second and
scored Kling
Team ioe to Pieces.
The whole team, in fact, seemed to
fcs stunmd by the suddenness of It all.
Sheckard made a desperate steal of
sei-ond. and wont to thtrd on Evers'
safe bunt. Rossman. In a moment of
aosent-mindeilnesa, brought about by
the general catastrophe which had hap-y-ned
to Detroit's aspirations, allowed
Kvers to flash away from first and
r.sch second standing up while the
ball remained In the first baseman's
hinds. sv-hulte tripled to deep left
center, scoring Phevkard and Evers,
and then, to finish matters up. Donovan
threw a wild pitch und Schulte trotted
across the plate with Chicago's sixth
and last run. Chance walked and stole
second while Schmidt was musing over
Hit ball on Detroit's sudden fall In
fortune, but Etcinfelilt flew out, retir
ing the side.
lvtrolt substitute.! Davy Jones for
O Leary for a final try for victory, and
the substitute was given his base on
balls. He went to second on Crawford's
out. and scored when Cobb singled to
center. Ki-ssman. however, hit into a
double play and the game was over.
Attendance Is Small.
The attendance, due largely to the
chilly weather, was only lT.TKO paid
admissions, according to official fig.
ures made public after the game. The
gross reeclrts were $26,327.
I.ate candle light, for there Is still
such Illumination in certain quarters
cf Chicago, saw thin, shivering, blue
lirped lines before the ticket windows,
ome of them, who might be distin
guished by the campstools they carried,
had been there all night- Some had had
t':.lr breakfast, but many others, with
coat-collars upturned and shoulders
hunched over against the sharp Octo
ber chul. drew on the cold lardcra In
th1r pockets for sustenance.
Th':s they stood while darkness dis
appeared and daylight came, for hours,
until t'-e gates were thrown back and
the ticket-sellers appeared. Later
nuny of those who had been n line all
right or since early In the morning
were to b seen trying to dispose of
their purchases at a slight advance In
prl.-e to late comers. Many of them,
howeTcr. were compelled at the last
moment to unload the tickets for less
money than they paid. A number of
j.ersonal scalpers, who It is said had
secured a large amount of admission
tickets. In the end sold nut at a dis
count of 50 to 75 per cent.
Two Hundred Policemen on Field.
When play began the grandstands
were tilled and there were few unoccu
pied seats in the bleachers. To re
strain the overflow crowd, low board
fences were erected in left field. In
nrhi center field and along the foul
lines beyond fust tad third bases. -Bom
spectators preferred to stand behind
this fence rather than to sit in the
more distanct bleachers. Two hundred
policemen, under the personal direction
of Chief Shippy, experienced no diffi
culty In keeping- the- crowd behind the
barriers.
Game by Innings:
First Inning.
Detroit Tinker, at short, acted as gen
eral receiver tor everything hit in this in
ning. Mclntyre lined low and straight into
tils hands, and a moment later he threw
both OLeary and Crawford out at first,
making pretty stops and throws In both
cass. N'o runs ,
rhlcsso Melntvre. after a short spurt,
captured Sheckard's fly. Evers lined out
. . , - ..ii tshttlt struck out. 2o
runs .
Second Inning.
Detroit Cobb attempted to bunt the first
ball pitched, but lifted a puny foul. h'c&
Klins captured. Rmu oat. i-ers
to Chance, and Schaefer's foul toward third
base was pulled down by Kilns. Jo runs.
Chlcaco Downs threw Chance out at
flrit. Crawford took Stelnfeldt'. fly to left
center after a stiff run. and Hofman strucK
out on three high, fast ones. No runs
Third Inning.
Detroit Schmidt sent an
grounder to Overall, who r;w, U.
at first. Downs was passed without a sinKle
strike called. Stelnfeldt rpl Dono
van', sacrifice bunt with one hand an a
threw the runner out at first,
reaching second. Mclntyre struck out. No
"Chicago Down, made a fine stop of Tin-
truss? sffiftsi J?&
all was safe. Sheckard flew out to center.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Detrolt-O'Leary struck out- Schulte cap
tured Crawford's Texas J-e"erAv' tl
hard run. Cobb grounded out. Overall to
CbcTcagoilUUh"th. Cbk-.
SoCobbT-pT. Sag U
6cnuH?7'Une drive. Chance flew out to
Mclntyre. No runs
Fifth Inning.
Detrolt-Rossman flew to Sheckard. Schae
fer got the first hit of the game, a sharp
drive to second, much to the noisy gratifica
tion of the Detroit supporters Schmidt
drove safely to right, but Schulte-. quick
throw-in held Schaefer at second Down.
ck out. and Stelnfeldt took Donovan,
high Infield fly. No runs c,..,
Chlcago-Stelnf.ldt struck out
threw Hofman out at first, and Tinker's
long fly was taken by Cobb. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Detroit Mclntyre struck out. JL
grounded out. Evers to Chance. The little
fecond-baseman took Crawford's slow
grounder In one hand running forward at
full speed and threw the runner out at
first. No runs.
Chicago Kllng struck out a second time.
Overall singled cleanly over Downs' head.
Chfcago's first hit. Sheeksrd hit to Down,
who threw to CVLe.ry. and Overall and
Sheckard were retired on a sharp double
play. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Detroit Cobb-s fly was easy for Sheck
ard. as was a .imilar drive by Rossman
Overall and Kllng politely allowed Schaefel-s
bunt to roll between them sad it went lor
a hit. Schaefer was caught off first by
Overall but Tinker tailed to hold Chance
throw and the runner was .afe at second.
Evers threw Schmidt out at first. No runs
Chicago Ever, grounded out, Downs to
Rossman. Ro.sman retired Schulte on a
grounder, unassl.ted. Chance .truck out.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit Down, struck out. Donovan, In
attempting to bunt, sent a pop-up Just In
front of the plate and Kllng captured It.
Mclntyre went out. Evers to Chance. No
runs
Chicago Steinfeld struck out. Schaefer
made a fine one-hand pickup of Hofman".
grounder, but threw low, and Hofman was
safe, although Rossman made a phenom
enal stop of the throw. Tinker hit Into the
right field bleachers for a clean home run,
ending Hofman In ahead of him. Kling
doubled Into the overflow crowd In left field.
Overall went out, Donovan to Rossman.
Kllng taking third. Kilns scored a minute
later on Sheckard-s single over second.
Hheckard stoie second. Evers beat oui a
cleanly-handled bunt and Sheckard went
to third. Evers stole second. Schulte sent
a screaming triple to left center, scoring
Sheckard and Evers snd came home him
self on a wild pitch. Chance walked and
stole second. Stelnfeldt flew out to left
field. Six runs.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit D. Jones, who batted for O'l.eary.
took first on a base on bslls- He went to
second on Crawford's out. Ever, to Chance.
Cobb singled to center snd Jones scored.
Rossman hit to Tinker, who retired Cobb at
second, snd doubled Rossman at first. One
run.
CH1CAOO.
H. P.O. A.
Schulte. rf ...
Chance, lb
Stelnfeldt. 3b
Hofman. cf ..
Tinker, ss
Kling. c
Overall, p . . . .
DETROIT.
AB. R. H.
..411
.41 1
.411
.. 3 O 0
..400
.3 1 1
.3 1 1
.3 1 1
.301
.31 T
A B. R. H.P.O. A. E.
Mrlntn-e. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
O-Leary. s 8 O 0 1 1 0
Crawford, cf 4 0 0 4 O O
Cobb, rf 4 0 1 .1 0 0
Rossman. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Schaefer. 3b 3 0 2 0 1 0
Schmidt, c 8 0 1 7 0 O
Downs. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0
nonovan. p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Jones O t 0 0 0 0
Total. 28 1 4 24 8 I
Batted for O'Leary In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Chicago .. 0O00000S 6
Detroit 0 0000000 1 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base h Its Kllng. Three-base hit
Schulte. Home run Tinker. Sacrifice hit
Donovan. Molen bases Sheckard. Evers.
chance. Double play. Tinker and Chance;
Downs. O'lary and Rossman. Left on
bases Chicago. 2: Detroit. 4. Bases on balls
Off Overall. 5; Donovan. 7. W.d pitch
Donovan. Time. 1:2. t'mplrea Klem and
Connolly. Official attendnnce 17,700.
SENDS CALL FOR HATFIELD
tioTernor Demands That Murderer
Suspect Be Brought From Texas.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Oct. 11. Governor
Glllett has instructed District Attorney
Arthur M. Free that If there Is any doubt
that William Hatfield, held at Sherman,
Tex., on suspicion that he Is James C.
Dunham, the much-wanted Santa Clara
County murderer, has not been fully iden
tified to send for Hatfield and bring him
here fpr Identification.
The Governor stated that the state will
pay the expenses of bringing the man
here and the expense of taking him back
If he proves not to be Dunham. District
Attorney Free stated that he has tele
graphed Deputy I nited States Marshal
McAfee, at Sherman. Tex., for further
Information and that the man will un
doubtedly be brought here.
A birthmark on Dunham's body, the
knowledge of which hut recently came to
light, has been found to have a counter
part on that of the Texas suspect.
Says He Can Prove Alibi.
H1LLSBORO. On. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Sam Ore no. an Italian who was ar
rested last week or. the charge of
stealing a horse and buggy from the
Bailey ranch, near this place, was re
leased last night, upon delivery of 1250
cash bail. Oreno claims he will have
no trouble In establishing an alibi, and
says he can prove that he was in Mill
City, above Albany, where he worked
in a logging camp, on the day before
the theft at Hlllsboro.
Aberdeen Is Defeated.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
The Washington Athletic football team
of Seattle defeated the Aberdeen Ath
letic today, score 13 to S. The score In
the first half was t to In favor of Seat
tle. The home team lost by fumbles.
They outweighed the visitors but Seattle
was cleverer in team work-
Meet at the electric fountain In the
Perkins Grill and get some of their Just
ly-celebrated shell oyster specialties.
GROOM TD FRONT
AND BEAVERS WIN
Effective Pitching, Helped by
Yellow Umpiring, Makes
Score 3 to 2.
SLOW BUT SNAPPY GAME
Over 35 00 Fans See Contest.
Koestner, on Slab for Angels,
Shows Fits of W'lldness
at Critical Times.
PiCmC COAST LEAOCE.
Yesterday's Result.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 2.
Oakland 7. San Francisco 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
rtj CO O 31 -0
s J
- 5 t E S
clubs. : s : :
: I : : i
Los Angeles. 24 3S 38 1O0 .583
Portland ... 27 3u 1-7 S4 .509
San Fran 20 301 37 87 .47S
Oakland .... 2327 27 77 .43U
Lost T0 81 95l02i347(
LOS ANGELES, Oct U. (Special.)
The champions found themselves against
the best pitcher in the league in Long
legs Groom, and while Koestner heaved
just as well. Groom was very effective
with men on bases and was aided by
Koestner's wlldness, a wild pitch and a
passed ball. '
The game was slow, but snappy, and
over 3600 fans were present. The field
ing features were Eassey's brilliant left
handed running catch of Oakes" fly to
left in the first inning. Ellis' long run
ning foul catch and Cooney's fine assist
from back of second base.
The umpiring was yellow in spots.
The Beavers scored first on a single
sacrifice and three passes and the next
one came from two singles and a sacri
fice, the third being due to a pass, a wild
pitch and a single. The locals made
their two on a fielder's choice, Johnson's
bad throw to first and Easterly's second
double to center. He tried to reach
third on the swat, but was thrown out.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R.1B. P.O. A.
Oakes, e. f.
Ellis, l.f. 3
1
0 2
1 11
0 1
Bernard, lb. ........ 4
Brashear, T.f. ..
3-
Howard, 2b. ...
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
0
1
0
2
1
Smith, 3b.
Delmas. as.
Easterly, c
Koestner. p.
Totals ....
0 S
2T 13
30
2 6
PORTLAND.
A B. R.1B. P.O. A. B.
Casey. 2b. ...
Cooney, ....
Johnson, 3b. .
Danzig, lb. -.
Ryan. cf. ...
XtcCredle. r.f.
Bassey. l.f. ..
Frambes. c. .
Groom, p. ...
S 1 2
1
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
.. 3
.. 2
.. 8
.. 4
.. 3
2
1
11
8
0
1
4
1
Total. 29
5 27 14
GAME BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles
Hits
Portland ...
Hits
00000000 2 2
.0 102200 1 0
11000001 03
1 2000011 0 5
SUMMARY.
Two-base hlts Easterly 2, Frambes. Sac
rifice hits Cooney 2, Groom. Brashear.
Bases on balls Off Koestner 7. off Groom
3. Stolen bases Oakes. Struck out By
Groom 4. by Koe.tner 5. Double play
Groom to Frambes to Cooney. Passed ball
Easterly. "Wild pitch Koestner. Time 2:00.
Umpire. Perlne and Toman.
SEALS WIX GAME, THEN OAKS
San Francisco's Score Is 5 to 1, and
Oakland's 6 to 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. San Fran
cisco and Oakland broke even today, San
Francisco winning in the morning, 6 to 1,
and Oakland in the afternoon, 6 to 4.
Score:
Morning Own
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R. IB. P.O. A E.
Curtis. 3b 5 O 0 0 3 0
Hildehrand. l.f 4 1 1 1 0 0
Mohler. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 1
Bodie. r.f 4 1110 0
tvilllam.. lb 4 1 1 15 0 0
Beck, cf 4 0 3 1 0 0
Berry, c 4 0 0 6 1 0
McArdle. as 3 1 2 2 2 2
Browning, p 8 1 0 0 8 0
Totsls 33 8 8 27 15 3
OAKLAND.
A.B R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Van Haltren, cf. ... 3 1 1 2 0 0
Truasdale. 2b 4 O 0 1 1 0
D. Lewis. l.f. 4 0 0 1 0 1
Heltmuller. r.f. 4 0 1 4 1 0
Eagan. 4 0 2 2 3 0
Cook. Ib 4 0 1 7 0 1
Hogan. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0
C. I-ewla, c 4 0 1 8 0 2
Wright, p 8 0 0 2 3 1
La Longs 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 1 8 17 9 S
La Longs batted for Wright In ninth.
GAME BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 1001 2000 1 B
Hit 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 28
Oakland 0 00001 0O 0 1
HUm 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 18
SUMMARY.
Home run Bodle. Sacrifice bit Brown
ing Flrt base on balls Off Browning 1,
off 'tVrlicht 1. Struck out By Browning 4.
t,v Wright 5. Stolen bases Hlldebrand 2.
McArdle. Brownlns. Hopan. Double play
Heltmuller to Cook. Wild pitch Wright.
Time 1:30. Umpire. Flynn and O'Connell.
Afternoon game
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 5 0 3 5 2 0
Hildebrand. If 3 1 1 0 0 0
Zelder. ss 4 1 1 2 "
Bodle. rf 3 1 2 8 0 1
Williams, lb 4 0 0 6 2 1
Beck, cf 4 0 1 0 0 O
Killfer. c 8 1 0 8 2 0
McArdle. 8b 4 0 1 2 3 1
Suter. p 8 0 1 0 0 0
Willi.. P 1 0 1 0 0 J
Totals 34 4 11 24 11 2
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Van Haltren. ef . . . 3 1 2. 2 1 0
Truesdle. 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Lewis, cf 2 1 1 5 0 0
Heltmuller, rf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Eaxan. ss 3 0 O 1 2 0
Cook, lb 3 0 0 9 2 0
Hogan. Sb 4 1 2 0 4 0
LaLonge, e 3 114 2 1
Nelion. p 2 2 1 1 2 0
Totals 28 8 S 27 18 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 1O2O0100 0 4
Hits 1 12 2 112 1 011
Oskland O 0420 000 0
H:ts 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 1
SUMMARY.
Runs Oft Suter 6. hits 4: runs off Willis
1. hit. 5. Two-base hit. Bodie. Suter. Sacri
fice hits Hlldebrand. Heltmuller. LaLonge.
Lewis. Zelder. Stolen bases Zelder. Helt
muller. Hogan. Nelson. First on balls
Suter . Willi. 2. Struck out Suter 2. Wil
lis 3. lilt by pitcher Nelson. Soubis plays
Williams unassisted. Mohler to Zelder to
Williams. Time 1:40. Umpires O'Connell
and Flynn.
CRESCENTS COXQUER O. R. & X.
Score Is 11 to 2 la League Soccer
Game at Baseball Grounds.
The Crescent soccer team In its second
game took a marked brace yesterday,
defeating the new C R. & N. team by 11
goals to 2. The one-sided score was due
to the inexperience of a majority of the
Hanimanites, who, however, won much
commendation for their clean appear
ance, their fair and gentlemanly style of
play and their sportsmanlike attitude.
The members were a unit in declaring
their Intention to persevere until they
have mastered more of the numerous in
tricacies of association football.
Hay fling, a newcomer from Ontario,
who played goal for several fine soccer
teams In that province, was between the
posts for the Crescents and made good
on whatever he had to do. He made a
particularly fine stop of a penalty kick.
Bell and Douglas were good on the Cres
cent forward line and Quarterman is a
reliable player. Keith, at fullback.
showed improvement. For the O. R. &
N., Captain "Jack" Hughes was con
sistently strong and clever throughout,
constituting the bulwark of his team's
defense. He was short two of his best
men, who were playing baseball else
where, and bas obviously put much bard
work on bis recruits.
SCALPERS JOLTED SEVERELY
TRY TO DISPOSE OP TICKETS
AT IVOSS.
About 2000 Pasteboards Left on
Hand With Xo Bayers Tvpl-
cal Chicago Crowd.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (Special.) Chicago
did not go crazy over the third annual
renewal of the world's championship
series at the West Side ball park and
the blame does not attach to the fans.
Seventeen thousand, seven hundred and
sixty was the official turnstile count, and
as the National Commission settled with
the clubs for close on 2000 more tickets
which did not appear at the gate, it was
evident the speculators got a jolt which
hurt them as badly as Tinker's home
run wallop did the Tigers.
Thousands of fans doubtless stayed
away because of the reports that ail
seats had been sold, not caring to arise
with the lark and wait many hours in
the cold, after having been refused
tickets yesterday. It was a matter of
surprise to those who did go to find the
approaches leading to the park dotted
with men and boys, all with tickets to
sell "at no advance In regular prices."
These pasteboard venders even went so
far as to invade the elevated platforms
and alighting passengers were braced
almost before they stepped from the
cars. Down on the street the fans were
Importuned every few feet and as the
time for starting drew near, the sellers
began to realize that the expected
harvest would not be reaped and down
went the prices, but It was too late, as
buyers were as scarce as base hits during
the early Innings of the game.
If the long line of shivering fans which
waited earlier in the week for the paste
boards which never came are looking for
solace they probably will derive a little
from the sufferings of the speculators on
a market from which the bottom fell out.
It was a typical Chicago crowd that
banked itself around the arena In which
the Cubs and Tigers were to meet for
their second encounter for the blue rib
bon of the baseball world. Detroit fans
to the number of 1O00. who had come over
In two special trains, formed the largest
delegation from out of town, and many
points in Indiana. Illinois and Iowa were
represented by small parties, nora tar
away Cuba came Senors Munoz, Garcia
and Perez, . representing Havana papers,
and grouped around them were war cor
respondents from the leading baseball
centers of the country.
TAFT CLIMBS MT. AUBURN
Judge Exercises Preparatory to
Three Weeks' Trip in Car.
ctvcivv a Tt rw 11 tv tt Tn ft to
day climbed Mount Auburn, the highest
of Cincinnati's seven hills, and then
climbed the stairway of the water tower,
which surmounts the hill. Previous to
this exercise, which the candidate took
in iinti,lnafinn of his threA WSPk.1 in a
private car, he attended Christ Episco
pal Church with Mrs. Taft.
The Tatf special will leave Cincinnati
1 -TArlr tnmnrrnw mnmlne for RrftV-
son. O., three days in the South, next
Sunday in wasnmgton. a uay in a-.w
Jersey and Maryland and another in
Ohio; three days in Indiana, a week In
- i. n.tH o .Inoloff meetincf of
,.CtT i V. I .V. " -. . . n
the campaign in Toungstown, O.. on the
night before election, and then home to
vote.
n 1 : hlo final effort of the
mixuiue 1. ... . ' - -' .......
campaign, the candidate today expressed
himself as not oniy in tor ui uuura
..hut. &nixra imnn Viim. but confident
of the result of the campaign. Again he
said, as he did during his Western trip:
"I shall be elected iresiaent oi mo
United States."
BANK CASHIER IS ACCUSED
Shortage of $80,000 Charged to Of
ficer of Defunct Firm.
TMrwim rwt 11 fharced with a
shortage of JSO.OOO and with having re
ceived deposits wnen ne anew uis uan.
was insolvent. Aaron G. Pratt cashier
of the Hammondsport State Bank, of
Hammondsport. N. T., left Denver for
the East last night in custody of Sheriff
vt w. Billington and Deputy K. C. Ben
nett, of Hammondsport.
He was arrested at irgjmoni. toio.,
where he was Interested in Irrigation en
terprises, and he waived extradition pro
ceedings. The Hammondsport Bank was
i i iaBt Pphniarv and Indictments
against Pratt were found by the grand
JUry at IIS BCBMUH ll muiim.
ALBANY LIBRARY IS MODEL
State Commissioners compliment
City's Acquisition.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 11. Special.) Al
bany has the model public library of
Oregon, according to the statements of
Miss Marvin and Miss Drake, of the
State Library Commission. Miss Drake,
who catalogued and arranged the books,
stated to Miss Gard, the librarian, that
she never, organized a library under
such favorable conditions as those in Al
bany. She has been organizing libraries
the past two years in the state of Wis
consin, where $30,000 is appropriated an
nually for libraries, so her compliment is
highly appreciated by local people.
Miss Marvin, secretary of the State li
brary Commission, pronounced Albany's
library "the model of the state." The
library now has 600 books.
Xorthwestern People in Xew York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland L. Hirsch, at the
P1F"rom Tacomav Miss M. Weber, at the
Cumberland.
COLORED
ITERS
SOLID FOR TAFT
Straw Vote Shows Negroes
Are Standing by Repub
lican Party.
UNION LABOR FOR BRYAN
Total of Two Days' Vote Shows Dem
ocratic Candidate in lxad by
Plurality of Thirty-five
Over Taft.
KESCLT OF STRAW VOTE.
Taft (Rep)
Bryan (Dem)
Debs (Soc. )
Hlsgen, (Indep.) ...........
Chafln (Frohi.)
Total .
If a straw vote on the Presidential
election, taken among the colored waiters
of the Nortonia Hotel and the Portland
Hotel, Is indicative of the way the ne
groes will cast their vote over the country
on November 3, there will be no great
desertion from the Republican ranks by
colored voters. At the Nortonia Hotel,
where 16 colored waiters are employed,
every one of them voted for Taft, while
out of 29 waiters employed at the Port
land Hotel. 20 cast their straw vote for
Taft, five were for Bryan, three were for
Debs and one for Hlsgen. Chafin was
entirely overlooked.
The straw vote taken by The Oregonlan
on Saturday not only took in the colored
waiters, but the Y. M. C. A., the Feder
ated Trades Council, Building Laborers
and the Web Pressmen. The vote taken
was of course scattering and it is the
first straw vote taken that gives Bryan
a plurality. The same care was exercised
in taking the straw vote on Saturday
and yesterday that has characterized the
taking and collecting of the other straw
ballots.
At the Y. M. C. A., a regulation ballot
box. securely locked, was placed on the
desk and the ballots left where those
who -wished to vote could get them. At
the Federated Trades the ballots were
left on the secretary's desk. The vote
that Is printed and credited to the Feder
ation was not counted In The Oregonlan
office as all others have been, but was
handed In with the figures as they appear
on the ballot. The fact there was not
one single Taft vote cast at the meeting
of the Federated Trades, may or may
not be significant of the way this organi
zation intends to vote on November 3.
The Building Laborers marked the bal
lots and they were turned over to the
reporter and counted in the office. An
effort was mads to get the Electric
Workers to make a straw vote, but they
declined.
Says Negroes Are for Taft.
C. W. Robinson, head waiter at the
Nortonia Hotel, in speaking of the way
the colored vote would go in Portland,
said last night he believed that without
any question the negro vote would be
found In the Taft column, in spite of the
Brownsville affair, and in spite of the
Democratic boasts.
"President Roosevelt's attitude in the
Brownsville matter." said Mr. Robinson,
"and his placing Booker T. Washington at
the head of the negro race, has antagon
ized some of my race. For a time a
certain class of negroes were bitter tow
ards the President, but I find a great
deal of this feeling has died out, for
they have discovered that President
Roosevelt was sincere at heart in every
thing that he did in that matter. He was
convinced that some of the colored
troops shot up the town and in order to
reach the guilty ones, it was necessary
to punish the innocent also.
"I am firmly convinced that the Presi
dent's action was right and I have re
ceived letters from prominent men of
my race in the Bast, saying the same
thing. For myself, and I can speak for
a great many of the colored people here
In Portland. I have found nothing in the
action of President Roosevelt that would
cause me to desert the Republican party.
"There are some colored men through
out the country who have taken Issue
with the President, not on account of
the Brownsville affair, but because he
has taken Mr. Washington into his con
fidence on matters pertaining to the
colored people. The most of this feel
ing is caused by Jealousy, for I am sure
that Mr. Washington stands at the head
of the colored race In America.
"Of course we are for Taft, first be
cause he is a Republican and second be
cause he Is President Roosevelt's choice
as his successor. I think the vote taken
at the Nortonia and at the Portland
Hotel Is a fair sample of the way the
colored vote will go In November."
The result of Saturday's and Sunday's
straw vote Is as follows:
Portland Hotel Walters.
Taft (Republican) 20
Bryan (Democrat) 5
Dehs (Socialist) S
Hissen (Independence) 1
Chafin (Prohibition)
Nortonia Hotel Walters.
Taft (Republican)
Bryan ( Democrat)
Debs (Socialist)
HlFyen (Independence)
Chafln (Prohibition)
Federated Trades.
Taft (Republican) .,
Bryan (Democrat)
...16
83
Debs (Socialist) a
Hisiren (Independence) 1
Chafln (Prohibition) 8
Ba tiding Laborers.
Taft (Republican) 4
Bryan ( Democrat) 7
Debs (Socialist) 0
Hlfren (Independence)
Chafln (Prohibition)
Y. M. C. A.
Taft (Republican) 70
Bryan (Democrat) 41
Debs (Socialist) 7
Hisgen (Independence) .
Chafln (Prohibition) 9
Web Pressmen.
Taft (Republican 3
Bryan (Democrat) 11
Debs (Socialist) 1
Hispen (Independence)
Chafln (Prohibition)
SACRAMENTO IS LEFT OUT
Gets Xo Franchise Because Portland
Club Objects.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) According to a statement made
by President Cal Ewing. of the Pacific
Coast League, to Charles Graham, of
the Sacramento team, before the former
left for Chicago, Ed Kripp Is not to be
granted a franchise for Sacramento by
the Coast League. "Kripp will get
no franchise next year," were the
words of Ewing to Graham during
a discussison of the proposition of having
the State League become a "Class B"
league In organized ball.
It Is presumed the opposition of the
Portland club to the scheme has had its
effect.
As Ewing was behind Kripp In the
matter and had promised him a fran
chise, bis announcement came as a surprise.
September's Record
Greatly Exceeds Last Year's
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OP
PIANOS, PIANOLAS, ORGANS, ORCHESTRELLES,
AND PIPE ORGANS SOLD BY THE EILERS
PORTLAND HOUSE LAST MONTH.
Sales on Puget Sound and in California Not Included If Added,
Would Make Over a Quarter Million Dollars' Sales Who Says th
Great Northwest Is Not Prosperous? See the List of Names and the
Instruments Purchased A Record That Cannot Be Equaled by Any
City Less Than of A Million Inhabitants We Are Sure.
We stated at the outset of the month that we were determined to make
September a big sales month. We had made up our minds that more pianos
would have to be sold during the mouth of September than ever heretofore
in the same month.
We recognized that buyers would be found in plenty if sufficient induce
ments, in the way of priee, and also terms of payment, were made on the
right kind of pianos. .
We took some of the choicest and best-known makes of grand and upright
pianos and arranged prices so low as to make the cost to retail buyers less
than what small dealers or agents would have to pay for them at the factory-.
And again, we made the terms of payment so extraordinarily attractive and
easy that many a home-owner saw his way clear to make his home a mu
sical one.
A satisfied buyer, merchants say, Is the best advertisement. Although numer
ous of our patrons have asked us not to publish their names, here we enumerate
tn this list over 300 "best advertisements." because every buyer has unquestion
ably becom! friend and well-wisher of Eilers Piano House, not orily because
ourrices are considerably lower and the quality of our stock a great deal h lh
er than elsewhere, but also because they found here Just a 1 ttle more consider
ate treatment and a little bit better attention to detail, a little more painstaking
and pStmvely prompt delivery (we have our own delivery service), than could
possibly be expected elsewhere. But read over the list.
T , --I T"l I .. ("I
Klppler & Bennett, Peerless Electric
Korby,'Mrs. J. M.. Hobart M. Cable
Piano.
Campbell, Chas., Weber Piano.
East, L. S., Marshall & Wendell Piano.
Harvey, R. E., Lester Piano.
Stevenson, W. H.. Wlnterroth piano.
Weaver, F. A., Electric Piano.
Drvsate, G. D., Pianola Piano.
Hanson, August, Electric Piano.
Sawyer. J. W., Kimball Piano.
Michaels, Mrs. M.. Eilors Piano.
Hulme, J. F., Decker Piano
Burkwist, C. Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Hansen, Mrs. Henry, Kimball Piano.
Beckley, Mrs. I. L.. Baus Piano.
Smith, W. I., Electric Piano.
Alden, Mlckle, Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Hansen, Miss V., Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Reed, Anna, Clarendon Piano.
Teping, Mrs. F., Eilers Piano.
Tuttfe, Mrs. J., Checkering Piano.
Torpey, Mrs. Eva. Kimball Piano.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. J., Chickering Piano.
iiuruimi, d. xv., j ....... .
Conners. E. S., Story & Clark Piano.
unarter, u. jl., .rvmiuan x
McKinney, M. A., Clarendon Piano.
n.t ........ n r Hahor plnnn.
Naughton, J. Decker Piano.
Hill, Mrs. Alice, nazenou ' muu.
Arrowwood, J. C Byrne Piano.
Cox. C. I, Kimball Piano.
Hakala,'j. M.', Bailey Piano.
(jrisoy, . it;., n.iieia x'laiiu.
Hadley, A. B... Kimball Piano.
Cobean,' HallaT J. B. Cook Piano.
rJaar, a. xt., nyrne x-"v-Vaughn,
C. J., Eilers Piano.
i .. t 1 1" TX7Viltnxr Tifann
Gardner, O. M., Doll Piano.
Sprouts, D. C, Kimball Piano.
Lai-sen, Anna, sauey riano.
Statesman Pub. Co., Salem, Or., Kimball
Piano.
Rader, N. B., Chickering Piano.
Mason, A. A., Haddorff Piano.
Koellonner, D. H., J. B. Cook Piano.
Hamilton, Sit s. G. W., Clarendon Piano.
Davis, Mrs. J. J.. Eilers Piano.
Rogers, C. E., Bailey Piano.
Young, A. B., Kimball Piano.
Ludiker, H. J., Haddorff Piano.
Grieshaber, D. S., Eilers Piano.
Hicks, J. H., Eilers Piano.
Munson, Miss C. C. Doll Piano.
Lee, J. T.. Eilers Piano.
Lehrer, E Kimball Piano.
Samuals, J. H., Clarendon Piano.
Burn, Ed, Eilers Piano.
King, Blanche J., Eilers Piano.
Wall, T. B., & Hamahan, J. E., Chicker
ing Piano.
McCarty, L. O.. Eilers Piano.
Mitchell, G. F. D., Wlnterroth Piano.
Brown, W. N., Peerless Piano.
Sldback, S. W., Wlnterroth Piano.
Bradlev, C, Doll Piano.
n.O, XT. J-., VCuri x ioiiu.
Chaney, Mrs. G. W., Kimball Piano.
Mcf aaaen, jvirs. ii. t. nw euugn xib.
Stont, Mrs. M. N.. Eilers Piano.
Pullman, M. B., Haddorff Piano.
Pearson. F. D.. Doll Piano.
II T -V Tl-Asa.. Di Qnn
Jodal'il, J. J.'. Wlnterroth Piano.
Holgate, C. C. Chickering piano.
Pi.nnf.Vner AT. Whitnev PianO.
Tracy, G. C, Eilers Piano.
Dick. Miss, Lester nano.
Raber. H. B., Weber piano.
Ferrlll, Mrs. M., Kimball Piano.
f.,.rrH.r tt.a n "Tlfill "Piano.
Daie, Jno. S.. Eilers Piano.
Johnson. F. T., Wheelock Pianola Piano.
Hunt, John, Lester Piano.
Tincker. Mrs. G.. Baus Piano.
r . 1 1 1 , v. v iv. .-... I . ....I".
Jones. J. J., Hobart M. Cable Piano.
rnlllips, J. r ., laienuuu jtiiv.
Buttle, W., Kimball Piano.
TJ c T I Vn .it n Pin lin
Keegan, Rose, Doll Piano.
tiaiawin, f . xi.. wmDan r-mnu.
Cunningham. Mrs. C Haddorff Piano.
Hammond. F. W., Lester Piano.
Snhuerdtman. H., Wlnterroth Piano.
Schollmcyer, H., Kimball Piano.
Johnson, G. H., Hohart M. Cable Piano.
Connor, H. xl., Marshall sc wenaeu
Xltt-llU.
Ormanney, Mrs. A. R., Kohler & Camp-
oei: rianu.
shrt-tlo- T C- Peerless Piano.
Odell. Mrs. W. J., Kohler & Campbell
Piano.
Arnot, J. E., Frleburg Electric Piano.
Darst. J. J., Eilers Piano.
The Dalles Entertainment Co., Electric
. f 'VlmKatl Plann
Fulgham, if.. Haddorff Piano.
Kendall, G., cnicKering t-iano.
Hicks. J. H.. Eilers Piano.
Knisnpl. Mrs. J. W.. Eilers Piano.
Schneider, A., Marshall & Wendell
Piano.
McAllister. Miss A.. Wlnterroth Piano.
l urmaia. n... unicaeruig x-ianu.
Rogers, D. C Kimhall Piano.
.Schmitmiller. A.. Wlnterroth Piano.
Ppeer. W. W., Lester Piano.
Thompson, Mary, Marshall & Wendell
Piano
Goodnough, M. A., Davenport & Treacy
Plai.o.
V(D(Ha lira Plannla THnno
Smith. Mrs. c!, Kimball Piano.
Morris. Trios.. Marshall c wenaeu
Piano.
Fish. J. J.. Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Knberg. B. C, I-lglit Piano.
Schultz, F. M., Hazelton Bros. Piano.
Baxter, t. E., Kimball Piano.
Smart, K. P.. Wlnterroth Piano.
Gronholm, John, Kimball Piano,
fhitwood, L. L.. Eilers Piano.
MoCreev. I., Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Busse. M. V.. Haddorff Piano.
Anderson. C. T.. Clarendon Piano.
Hahn. F. H.. Kimball Piano.
Boll. Prof. L. K., Weber Piano.
Heldinger, G. A., Pianola Piano.
Matthews. Mrs. E. W.. Eilers Piano.
Rasmussen, J. P.. Weber Piano.
Lauritzeii, C. O.. Chickering Piano.
Jones,-R. V.. A. B. Chase Player.
Nesme, F., Electric Piano.
Loewenthal, L. K., Lester piano.
Cartwrlght, M. B., Chickering Piano.
A DOZEN A DAY FOR OCTOBER.
During the present month we have planned to sell a dozen pianos for each
day we'll sell three hundred sixty pianos during October, for prices are
right and our assortment was never so extensive and beautiful.
From the cheapest that Is good to the very best and most costly in tne
entire piano world is to be found at Eilers Piano House, and prices average one
fifth, yes. one-fourth, less than is asked elsewhere. Investigate this carefully
and you'll find it so 353 Washington street Is the place.
A $2500 PIANO
Word has Just been received from San Francisco that Eilers Music Co .there
has secured order for the most expensive grand piano ever sold in the west.
It is to be a grand piano, in dull gold finish in Dutch metal. It will take at
least five months to complete, and will be installed in the ballroom of the mag
nificent new St. Francis Hotel, the last wing of which will soon De completed.
The instrument will be the parlor grand size. In Renaissance design, accord
ing to special sketches made by the architects, and approved by the management
f The art grand, when completed, will have cost over $2500. and will be thor
oughly in keeping with the sumptuous surroundings of the foremost hostelry of
the New San Francisco.
Marshall & wenaeu
piano.
Avaina. A. fitory Clark Piano.
Cue, Henry. Kimball Piano.
Johnson, Jno.. Pianola.
Stewart, F. P., Electric Piano.
Alajohl, Mrs., Crown Piano.
Mlnner. B. A.. Clarendon Piano.
Steel, H. B., Chickering Piano.
Shortly. J. is.. Electric Piano.
Atkinson. Harriet E., Kohler & Camp-
beli Piano.
Soper, R. B., Kimball Piano.
Davis Watson, Kimball Piano.
Sanford. G. A., Lester Piano.
Vance, S. E., Chickering Piano.
Douglass, A. L., Kimball Piano.
Johnston, John, Wlnterroth Piano.
Chandler. E. M.. Baker City, Marshall &
Wendell Piano.
Carlson, A., Kimball Piano.
Loomis, C. E., Chickering Piano.
Lindeman, R. R., Lester Piano.
Beatty, Mrs. J. E., Marshall & Wendell
Piano.
Riem. Mrs. O. S., Wlnterroth Piano.
Waterman. Mrs. A., Arion Piano.
Wagner, K. W., Imperial Piano.
Holman. Mrs. O. K., Kohler & Campbell
Piano.
Laws. Clement, Autoplano.
Davis, Mrs. W. W., Marshall & Wendell
Piano.
Colvln & Brokaw. Wlllard Piano.
K. of P.. Rainier. Pianola.
Rlcker. R. G-, Haddorff Piano.
Deits. Wm.. Lester Piano.
Cantwell. Rev. E. K., Kohler & Camp
bell Piano. ,
Stewart, J. O.. Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Lee. M. C, Eilers Piano.
MeKechnie, C, Lester Platvo.
Gardner. O. M., Eilers Piano.
Moore. A. T., Marshall & Wendell
Piano. i. . .....
Warra, Ester, Bailey Piano.
OlRen, P. M., Kimball Piano.
McClury, E. E., Haddorff Piano.
Warren, P., Chickering Piano.
Hamilton, E. R.. Weber Piano.
Slorgan, E. S-. Pianola Piano.
Blace. R. E., Pianola Piano.
Dow, O. L.. Wlnterroth Piano.
Young. Mrs. L E.. Whitney Piano.
Crofton. T. N., Kimball Piano.
Bucholz. J. H.. Smith & Barnes Piano.
Murry, A.. Kimball Piano.
Sisters Holy Names, Kohler Campbell
Piano.
Gentry, D-, Peerless Piano.
Ateyeh, A., Chickering Piano.
Fleishman, C. J., Hazelton Piano.
Frleg, Mrs. E. E., Lester Piano.
Shull, Mrs. D. C Clarendon Piano.
Ballev, K. L., Baus Piano.
Francis, M. M., Decker Piano.
Gondy, F. H-, Doll Piano.
Duncan, F. G., Eilers Piano.
McKey, W. J . Cook Piano.
Lawson. A.. Kohler & Campbell Piano.
Norton. Mrs. A. S.. Chickering Piano.
Jackson, D. O. C, Story & Clark Piano.
Sargent, Mrs. S. S.. Hobart M. Cable
McAllister, Miss A., Rembrandt Piano.
Sisters. I. H. M., Kohler & Campbell
Piano. ,
Wesslnger. Paul. Weber Piano.
Kendall, Mrs. G., Weber piano.
Wilson. L. H., Byrne Piano.
Di'lard. W. B.. Whitney Piano.
Latte, M-, Lester Piano,
(ialichis. A., Kohler & Campbell Piano.
Deed W. L. Marshall & Wendell Piano.
Ketcheson, G. T., Story & Clark Piano.
Lamke, W. C, Marshall &. Wendell
Piano.
Ford, Fannie B., Waitsburg, Byrne
Piano.
McKlnzle, J. C, Whitney Piano.
Kinney, G. W., Clarendon Piano.
Olds. L-. Tillamook, Or., Kohler
Campbell Piano.
Schultz, Henry. Kimball Piano.
Ring. R. S., Eilers Piano.
LeKebre. C. T.. Bailey Piano.
White & Ruffner, McMlnnville, Or.,
Electric Piano.
Fair. Theo.. Eilers Piano.
Phelps. Mrs. K. N., Kohler & Campbell
Piano.
Smith, Jos.. Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Callicotts. Miss Halo, Marshall & Wen
dell Piano.
Hobbs, Mrs. E., Marshall & Wendell
Piano. . , ,,
Ames, Mrs. J. A., Marshall & Wendell
Piano.
Winter, Mrs. H.. Fischer Piano.
Gibson. Mrs. J. F.. Byrne Piano.
Falkiner. O. K., Emerson Piano.
Mereland. 8. W., Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Edison, Jacob, Baus Piano.
Welse. L. J.. College Place, Wash.,
Eilers Piano.
Ross, Sarah. Sherwood Piano.
Hall. C, Doll Piano.
Mahler. O.. Decker Piano.
Simmons. Mrs. Laura, Eilers Piano.
Cormaok. Mrs. W. C. Gardner Piano.
Crawford Mrs. I)., Sohmer Piano.
Harris. C. J., Kimball Piano.
Hare D. H., Hobart M. Cable Piano.
Peoples, G. L., Kohler & Campbell
Piano.
Rucker. Anna, Kohler & Campbell
Piano.
Ford. K. B., Clarendon Piano.
Shroder, D. L.. Eilers Piano.
Johnson. Adolph. Wlnterroth Piano.
Harter John R-, Bailey Piano.
Kohlander, Gustaf, Eilers Piano.
Itofs. Miss M. M., Hobart M. Cable
Piano.
Sarchel. T., Tillamook, Or., Kimball
Plan o.
Roth. P. M.. Kimball Piano,
lyawler. Miss K Webep Piano.
Waller. Mrs. W., Eilers Piano.
Ambross. Miss V. G.. Clarendon Piano.
Keeler. Francis, Kimball Piano.
Stephens. A. L.. Story & Clark Piano.
Scott. Cadv L.. Salem. Or., Eilers Piano.
Chandler. Wm.. Kimball Piano.
Myers. J., lister Piano.
Koen. R. H.. Marshall & Wendell Piano.
Hood, David. Baus Piano.
Ross. Miss M. C. H.. Pianola Piano.
Marks. Arthur, Marshall & Wendell
Piano.
Ruth. T. G., Emerson Piano.
Sanford, G. A., Winterroth Piano.
Coolcy, W. H.,