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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
THE MOK5I5G OREGOSIAX WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190S. DETROIT SHUT OUT IN FOURTH GAME Summers Issues Two Passes, Which Prove Disastrous to Tigers. SCHMIDT THROWS BADLY Failure to Put Out Schulte Starts Chicago's Score "Old Reliable Crawford Faila and Spoils Detroit's Opportunity. DCTROIT. Oct. IS. Chicago crept one cam closer to the world- baseball cham pionship today by defeating- Detroit. 3 to 9. Chicago has now won three games of the series, as compared with the one annexed by Detroit at Chicago yesterday. Eddie Summers. Detroit, and Mordecal Brown, the premier pitcher of the Chi cago team, opposed each other, and the latter had all the better of the argu ment, although Summers pitched excel lent ball in all but one Inning. In the third Summers passed two on balls, some of which seemed to the crowd to be sery much like strikes. He was cutting the corners In whirlwind fashion, and an Inert either way would have changed the um pire's verdict. Chicago got two men on bases m the first and one in the second, without the situation, however, growing precarious. Summers Wavers and Isoses Game. In the third, after Sheckard and Evers. as a result of sprightly efforts of Cough lln and Schaefcr. had been retired. Sum mers wavered ever so little and Schulte was presented with standing room on the initial bag. The tall Chicago right fielder promptly concluded to try out Schmidt's throwing arm. Said arm was tried and found1 wanting. Schmidt's unsuccessful throw to second was the first of four similar failures. Chance, the next man up. was also allowed to walk, despite the strenuous objections of the Detroit lot tery, to say nothing of the crowd. Sin gles by Steinfeldt and Hofman followed, sending Schulte and Chance across the plate. Steinfeldt took third and Hofman second during the process of rungcttlng. but the best Tinker could do was a grounder to O'Leary, who threw him out. Chicago's next and final run occurred in the ninth, when Winters took Summers' plsce in the box. The change made no difference to Chicago. With two out. Evers singled to left and stole second, coming home on Chance's single to r:ght. Detroit's Lost Opportunity. Detroit threatened to score only once. In the fourth Inning Brown found hlm elf In a pretty hole, when singles by O Leary and Crawford placed those gen tlemen respectively on second and flrst bases, with none out. Captain Chance left first base and Joe Tinker came over from short to confer with Brown. If the conference concerned the handling of sn expected punt, it was successful. Cobb, the Detroit right fielder, who bat ted so strenuously yesterday, came to bat and bunted. The ball rolled stead ily toward Brown, who rushed up ;o It and without even looking at first stit it on a line to third Just in time to force 0'Iary out. Crawford meanwhile had taken second on the play. He is known locally ns the "old reliable." It Is said of him that he may be depended on to do the richt thing at the right time almost Invariably. Taking a lead off from second, the "old reliable" for once in his life did the wrong thing at the wrong time. He chose this occasion to refresh himself with the traditional 40 winks. Tins was some 36 winks too many. Kling observed the runner's somnolent expres sion and the violent efforts of Joe Tin ker to attract attention without makmc a aolse. The Chicago backstop swung his srm powerfully and the ball shot down to Tinker on a line, rudely disturbing the rest of Mr. Crawford, spoiling Detroit's onlv chance to score and perceptibly de pressing the spirits of the spectators. Crawford retired to the bench very crest fallen, for where there had been men on bases with an excellent chance of scoring, now there were two out with only Cobn at first. Cobb started to steal second at the same time that Vmplre Connolly called a third strike on Rossman. Ine stimably Kltng did not hear what the umpire said, for he threw to Kvers and Klem called Cobb out. The rlay. how ever, did not count, as Rossman had al ready made the third out. Runs Nipped at first Base. In the fifth Inning Coughlin was hit by a pitched bail but got no further than first. In the sixth O'Leary got his sec ond hit. but was immediately doubled. In the next three Innings Detroit went out one-two-three. The pitching of Brown was clearly tip to his usual stand ard. His only wlldness was In hitting Coughlin. He allowed four hits, two of which went to 0'Ieary and two to Craw ford, one ot the latter"s being a double. He struck out four men. besides accept ing four fielder's chances !n perfect style. While the crowd today was larger than that which turned out to view the open ing struggle of the series here, it was not sn large as had been expected, in view of the Detroit victory yesterday. The turnstiles registered 12.S07 paid admis sions, from which the gross receipts were 19.:.!1. The ground Immediately in front of the grandstand was still muddy from Faturday's play, but the diamond was In good condition and the weather was Meal for spectators and players. The score: DETTulT. AB. It. IB. TO. A. K. M. -Inure. If ' J t.ery. " - 7. . rs.for.l. cf f ; J t ohtv rf 3 l 1 l 0 K'w.msn. lb. 3 " ' " Sch,fr. Ib ; ? J svhmMl. c 0 ? . ..u.Mln. .lb. 2 O O 1 4 0 Summers, p. 2 Wirier., p 0 0 0 O 0 Jones . . 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals H 0 -' CHICAGO. A B. R. IB. P.O. ShsrKard. If. 4 O o Evers. 2b Site S.-hull. rf. 3 1 J O I ham-, lb 4 t 3 IT flelrtldt. .tb s O 1 2 tlofman. cf 4 2 1 Tinker, sa 4 0 1 K litis, e. 4 O 2 5 Promt, p. 4 O O O Totsln as S 11 IT s o 7 1 4 :t i SCORE BT INNING?. OOOOftOOA 00 ' o o : o o 0 e o 1 3 si'iniiRT. rtelrelt 1'hlras.o Hits Off Summer. S In s Innings: off Winters. 2 In 1 Inalrs. Ttre-taw hit 'raftrd. Sacrifice hit Stelnfldt Sio-t.- k.k Vhu!w -. Evrra. Hofmia. on balls Off Summers. s; off Wln .... . - ......-. u- , I lir"ii . - - . . .j . . k. t,w Uribh A l,m. U1 i, r in iii-i - bie play Browa to Tinker to vBasce. Passed balls Schmidt. Kilns. Time of ,u, One hour and thirty-two minutes. Umpires Connolly and Klem. SCALPERS TO BE ELIMINATED Will Not Get Tickets for Future Championship Games. CHICAGO, Oct- 13. Sales of baseball tickets for future world's series direct from the National Commission to she public probably will be the outcome of the method of selling tickets to the com bat now being waged. Letters and disgruntled enthusiasts poured into newspaper offices yesterday, all with the same tale of being unable to buy reserved seat tickets from the club box office, but of being offered the cov eted pasteboards at a premium from scalpers before the public sale began. The result has been an estimated attend ance of 15.000 for the two games played In Chicago, and an estimated loss in re ceipts of J25.000. the bulk of which would have gone to the players. ACTOX BENEFIT OX TOXIGHT Good Programme PromrSed at Testi monial of Multnomah Club. The indoor athletic season is to be for mally opened at the Multnomah Athletic Club this evening by the big benefit en tertainment for Joe Acton, the veteran wrestling instructor who had charge of the athletes of the club in this branch for over eight years. Acton at one time was champion wrestler of the world and was generally known as the "Little Demon." He won the world's title by cleaning up all of the middle and heavyweight wrestlers of England and America. After remaining at the top of the wrestling division for a number of years. Acton entered a career of training the younger generation at the game. He was connected with the Olym pic Club at San Francisco before coming to Portland, and is well known from one end of the country to the other. Tonight's programme: will consist of a number of rattling good bouts at both boxing and wrestling. The Multnomah Club has direct charge of the entertain ment. Boxing Instructor Fred Reunlck has taken considerable pains to have his boys in the best condition, for the lads who make the best showing tonight stand an excellent chance to be matched against the Seattle stafs for the opening card of the annual Pacific Northwest As sociation tourney, which takes place In Portland early in November. The same condition will govern the work of the wrestlers, for Instructor O'Connell has been hard at work in the effort to develop some high-class material for the coming tourney, and these men are all entered in tonight's programme. The programme will be started promptly at 8 o'clock, and those who desire good scats are warned to be on hand caily, because there has been a large advance sale of tickets. Amusements What tbe frees Agents Say. Lat Time at Hrilisr Tonight. The last performance of the merry musi cal comedy. "A Knight for a Day." will be given at the Hellls Theater tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Io not miss the excellent onVsring. as It Is filled with witty lines and catchy music, and well worth seeing. Last Week at Bungalow. This Is the last week of the beautiful play. "The Girl of the Golden West;" at the Bungalow, and those who miss It will reicret a lost opportunity to see one of tle Kreateat theatrical treats that this city has ver known at any price. Only alines Saturday. , Minstrels at the Baker. "Where are Richards a; Pringle's min strels playing?" Down at the Baker Theater all this week, and making the large audiences laugh In the same old way, too. There will be mattnts Thursday and Saturday and Fred Simpson's famous min strel band appears at every performance. "Mrs. Wlnthrop" at the lyric. An afternoon or an evening spent at the Lyric this week will furnish entertainment for the moat faatldioua. "Young Mrs. Wln throp." the play being presented by the Blunkall company, la one of the beat pro ductlona In thla talented company's rep otory. Is replete with Interest and has a line vein of comedy running through It. t'OMIXO ATTRACTIONS. "The Clansman" Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow and continuing Fri day and Saturday nlghta the attraction at the Helllg Theater will be the famous drama. "The Clansman." A special matinee will be given Saturday. Seata are now selling for the entire engagement. "Checkers' Next Sunday. The always welcome favorite character comedy. "Checkers." will be the attraction at the Being Theater for three nights be ginning nent Sunday. October IS. Hans Roberts will be soen as Checkers and Dave Brabant as Push Miller. "Brown of Harvard." Hundreds ot people when they see "Brown ot Harvard" next week at the Bungalow will be astonished and delighted l the beatrtv and Interest of the production. It will open Sunday with a matinee. "The Honeymooners' Next Week. At last we have a George M. Cohan show. for "The Honeymooners," which enjoyed a long run at Amsterdam Theater. New York will open the week St the Baker next Sunday matinee. Willie Dunlay. a typical Cohan comedian, will play the lead ing role, and there will be one of the bet girl chnruaes ever seen with a popular price attraction. "In Trust" at Orpheom. Alfred Kelcv'i repertoire Includes "In Trust " "A Tale of a Turkey" end "Uncle Phtneas." He will be seen at the Orphaum n,It week In "In Trust." This offering Is considered and has naually ' proven the most popular gem of hla collection. Enlgmarelle la Commg. The marvelous electric man. Enlgmarelle. will be exhibited at the Grand next week as the especial feature. This Is the only act of Its kind In the world, and was re cently Imported Into this country after being on exhibition In the leading cities of Europe. AT TBE V AlIIHVILl.F. THEATERS. Bewildering Bill at Orphenm. There are seven acts on the bill at the Orpheum thla week and any one of them could be used to feature a show. It Is seldom a vaudeville bill teems with so manv headllners, and It Is practically im possible to pick the best one. It Is with out doubt the greatest bill ever seen in vaudeville In this city. Grand's Many Hits. This week the Grand rresents a bill of hits, one of the best programmes Sullivan A Conshilne have sent here.- The. Tllerone staters are experts on the revolving globe and were featured by Barnum A Bailey. e their standing is beyond question. Harry Thornton, the pianist, plays classic and popular music in a way to make him an immense hit. Makes Aodlenree Laugh. Thomas A- Payne, the unbleached Ameri cana at Pantages Theater this week, have a clean cut act that wins no end of laugh ter. The famous Zingarl troupe of eight singers present the beautiful spectacular opvra. 'Jypsy Life." which la elegantly stsged with their own special scenery. The costuming is appropriate and picturesque. Mrs. Kruger to Sue for Divorce. Suit for divorce will be filed today by Clara Kruger against her husband, Fred Kruger, who is suing William Reed, a wealthy resident of the East Side, for 110.000 for alienating his wife's affections. She charges cruelty and Inhuman treatment, and In the complaint Incorporatea several charges her husband made In his suit against Reed. After the Horse Show. Perkins GrilL Souvenir for the ladies. SEALS . NARROWLY ESCAPE SHUT-OUT Fail to Fathom Garrett's Puz zling Curves Until Eighth Inning. WORK IN FIELD IS BAD San Francisco Balltossera Allow Two Portlanders to Score Before Hit Is Made Mohler's Sulking " Is TTostly. ( PACIFIC COAST tEAfiUIi Tester day's Besnlta. , I Portland 7, San Francisco f. I Los Angeles i. Oakland 1. Standing of the Clubs. " r 7 ? M - s 2 clues. : S d : ? . s . p. . . r i Los Angeles. 24 13 39 101 .687 Portland . . . SS 11 5" 86 .514 San Kran... 20 80 18 88 ,47 Oakland ... 23 27 IS 78 .4- Lost 7t 1 7jl04 1531 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. (Special.) The Seals never seemed to have a chance today, at any stage Of the game, and were forced to succumb to tbe tune of 7 to S. A belated rush in the eighth inning saved thom, from a whitewash, but in the previous rounds Garrett was unbeatable, and had all Long's hireling batsmen popping up easy flies or taking three wild swings. Portland commenced doing things in the second frame, thanks to a couple of booby plays by the local Infield, two runs crossing the pan wltbout-a hit be ing made. Then in the fourth they added three more tallies and another in the fifth. Garrett hung up distress sig nals in the eighth -and the Seals fell on his offerings to such purpose that three men paid their respects to the pan. The Beavers made an extra one in the ninth. Just to show the game was up their sleeve. Mohler's posing and sulking gave the Portlanders an easy run In the ninth. Danzig got to second on a single and Ryan's sacrifice. Mc Credle singled to center. Beck making a bad peg to second, and Mohler was too busy calling down the center fielder while Danzig ambled home, the ball lying harmlessly near Mohler's feet all the time. Johnson's unassisted double In the ninth put an end to the argument. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A.. E. 1 8 Z U 11.1 1 4 0 0 2 8 0 0 19 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 0.1 15 0 0 0 0 3 0 12 0 0 9 27 SAN FRANCISCO. . AB. R. H. PO. A. Mohler. 2b 0 0 4 0 Hildebrand, If 2 112 0 Zeider. ss 4 112 2 Bodle. rf 4 0 1 3 O Williams, lb 4 0 0 8 1 Beck, cf 3 0 2 4 0. Berry, c 4 0 0 1 0 Curtla. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 Griffin, p S 1113 Melchlor 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 3 T 27 4 Melchlor batted for Griffin in ninth. McCredle replaced Rattery In first Inning. SCORE BY INNINOS. Portland 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 T Hits 1 023 1000 20 San Francisco O0O00OOS 0 3 Hits 1 1010003 1 7 SUM'MARY. Three-base hits, Casey." Cooney: tw bsse hits, OrifTIn, Zeider; sacrifice hits, McCredle. Bassey, Garrett 2, Ryan: base on balls, off Griffin 6, off Garrett 3: struck out. Griffin 2. Garrett 8; double plays, Johnson (unassisted!; atolen bases, Basaey, Griffin; passed balls. Berry; umpires, Flynn and Ferine; time of came, 1 hour S3 minutes. VAX HAIiTRES PROTESTS GAME Angels Win, but Regulation Ball Is Xot Used. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 13. Man ager Van Haitren, of Oakland, an nounced after the game today, which Los Angeles won. 6 to 2, that he would protest the game because American league balls were used instead of the regulation National league ball. Except for one inning of the game, Kagle was invincible and Los Angeles had an easy time with Loucks, who was very wild. The playing of Mc Cay, tried out at third for Oakland, was the feature. Score: LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Oakesi cf 4 1 2 8 0 0 Ellis. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dillon, lb S 1 2. 8 8 0 Brashear. rf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Howard, 2b 3 0 1 3 4 1 Smith, 3b 2 0 12 10 Delmas. ss 3 0 .0 3 3 Easterly, e 4 112 10 Nagie, p J. 0 J 1 J Totals ''. 27 6 7 S7 13 4 OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Van Haitren, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Truesdale. 2b 3 0 1 4 4 1 I. Lewis, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Heltmulier. rf 8 0 110 0 Eairan. es .- 4 O 0 2 1 0 McCay. Sb .4 0 2 .1 5 0 Cook, lb 4 1 0 2 2 C. twis. c 3 0 0 1 2 0 Loucks. p 3 1. 0 0 2 0 W. Hogan -.1 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 8 21 16 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Ancsle 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 8 Hits 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 O 7 Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits 0 3 0 1 1 O O 0 05 W. Hogan batted for Loucks In nlnth. SUMMARY. Two-base hits Van Haitren. Easterly. Sac rtflc hits Ellis 2. Smith 2. First base on errors Los Angeles. 1; Oakland, 4. Left on bases Los Anseiesi : Oakland. , Bases on balis Off Nagle. 8; off Loucks, 4. Struck out By Nsf.a, t; by Loucks, 1. Double r'av Delmas to Howard to Dillon; Mc- Cay to Cook to Truesdale. Stolen bases Dillon. Cook. Wild pitch Nagle. Hit by pitcher Dillon. Delmas. Howard. Time of gam. 1 hour. 45 minutes. Umpires O'Con nell and Hogan. Says Bears Are Too Thick. According to a letter received from A. C. Pease, a rancher living 25 miles east of Portland, bears are so thick in the vicin ity of his place that he has been forced to stand guard over his stock at night to protect than from the ravages of the wild beasts. Prase complains that he has sus tained the loss of a number of fine hogs Casey. Jh 1 Cooney. ss 4 I Johnson, .lb 3 0 Dansig, lb .....5 1 Ryan, cf ............4; 1 Raflery. rf 0 0 BHaaey, If 4 0 Madden, c 8 1 Garrett, i 2 0 McCredle, rf 3 2 Totals S4 T and sheep, and that several members of the bruin family mads a aesceni upuu his cattle, but that he and a friend suc ceeded in driving them, off with shotguns and rifles. Hunters who desire bear meat for the Winter are advised by Mr. Pease to pay his ranch a visit, for lie claims that the bears are In such numbers that they have become an absolute nuisance and the hunters will experience no trouble In bagging several of them, providing they know how to shoot straight. GUILTY OF ELECTION FRAUD Judgment Against Ex-Mayor Reed, of Estacada, Affirmed. ( SALEM, Or Oct It (Special.) The Supreme Court today affirmed the Judgment against former Mayor J. W. Reed, of Estacada, who was convicted of election frauds In colonizing voters for the purpose of controlling the election in precinct S7, in Multnomah County. The charge and proof against Reed was that he procured Harry Young to remove to precinct 37 the night before the June election, 1906. for the purpose of voting on the Uqour question which was submitted In that precinct at that time. Young; voted on that question and for state, county and precinct officers as well. After trial before Judge A. L. Fraier, Reed was found guilty. He appealed, as signing as his principal ground for ap peal the denial of his motion for a directed verdict of acquittal. His con tention was that though a vote Is taken on? the liquor question at a gen eral election, the election, so far as the liquor question is concerned. Is a special election. Tho statute provid ing a penalty for inducing a voter to remove from one precinct to another applies only to general elections. On this point the Supreme Court, In an opinion written by Commissioner King, holds that when tbe liquor elec tion is held in a year when there la a general election, the election Is gen eral and the acts charged are within the provision of the criminal statute, section 1907 ot the code. The opinion also holds that it Is Im material whether Young became a, legal voter by his change of residence or whether he had been advised or thought he became a legal votr. "Im porting voters Is one crime and illegal voting is another," says the opinion, and It is held that Reed's own admis sions show his guilt whether Young voted Illegally or not. HOBOS TRAPPED IN BOXCAR Trainmen Make Unique Capture of Two Men Caught Thieving. ALBANY, Or., Oct 13. (Special.) By locking: them in a boxcar which they were attempting to loot. Southern Pacific trainmen this morning made a unique capture of two hobos giving the names of Daniel Burns and Joe For tune. When the late southbound freight last night reached Woodburn, the two men were seen in a car laden with merchandise and a brakeman says he caught them attempting to leave with a quantity of property. He shut the door of the car and locked It, carrying the would-be robbers captive on the train. Trainmen telephoned to Albany from Salem and Officers Catlln and Saylor met. the train here and arrested the men. when they were making a vain effort to break through the roof of the car. Burns and Fortune waived examina tion this afternoon before Justice Swan on a charge of larceny In a car and were held for the grand Jury under bonds of J500 each, which they failed to furnish. TO REVIVE WATER PROJECT Vale Business Men Discuss Plans for Securing Government. Aid. VALE. Or., Oct 13. (Special.) A mass-meeting in Vale Saturday after noon was attended by about 300 en thusiastic farmers and business men. The purpose of this meeting was to organize for the purpose of bringing about a revival of the Malheur Irriga tion Project as proposed by the Gov ernment some two or three years ago, and which project when completed, will water approximately 150,000 acres of excellent agricultural lands lying In the Malheur River Valley, Bully Creek Valley, Willow Creek and Snake River Valleys In Malheur County, Oregon. Messrs. Hubbard and Griffith, of Caldwell, Idaho, and members of the Boise-Payette Water Users' Associa tion, were present and rendered valua ble assistance and information. A committee of five was appointed with full power to proceed in the matter, and to employ such aid as they may need. An assessment of ten cents an acre was levied on the land owners under the project for the purpose of defray ing prelliminary expenses. ORPHAN LAD TURNS THIEF Aberdeen Boy of 15 Said to Head Youthful Gang of Burglars. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 13. Special.) Made homeless by the absence of his widowed mother and ordered from the home of the family in whose charge he had been placed, James V. Stinebaugh, aged 15, a high school student, resorted to petty thieving, it is alleged, and this finally landed him behind jail bars, the youth be"lng arrested early this after noon by Truant Officer Blossom. To evade arrest the boy had been In hiding several days. In the arrest the police aver they have captured one of the leaders of a youth ful band of petty thieves which has ran? sacked dozens of homes In this city in the last two years. The boy will be sent to the reform school, his mother, at the police station this afternoon, stat ing young Stinebaugh is incorrigible and that he Is beyond her control. SOAKING RAIN IN VALLEY Hearts of Farmers Made Glad by Steady Downpour. ALBANY. Or., Oct 13. (Special.) Rain, which has been needed so badly by farmers of this section of the state, fell here last night and today. Light showers last evening were followed by harder rains during the night and the rainfall continued intermittently today. The rain was gladly welcomed by farmers. Concurrent with the first rain of the season many farmers burned their strawstacks last evening and the coun try surrounding Albany on the south and east was brilliantly lighted last evening by the many fires. Births Far Kzceed Deaths. ALBANY, Or., Oct 13. Special.) There were 27 births in Linn County In September and only 15 deaths, ac cording to the report of County Health Officer W. H. Davis, filed today. Most of the deaths were from causes Incident to old age. SI will be furnished to those living out of the city. Mahogany Reception Chair for $16.50 Mahogany Reception' Chair for $23.75 Mahogany Chair for $28.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for $31.oO Four-piece Mahogany Parlor Suit for..$65.00 Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for . . . .$71.50 Mahogany Divan for $33.50 SALE OF CROCKERY ENDS TODAY HELP SELL TICKETS Driving Club Will Work for Pa . cific National Show. EUGENE MEN SUBSCRIBE Solicitors In Portland Are Also Busy and Reports Will Show Lrge Fund Raised for Xext Year. Tickets. A int. Previously acknowledged 128 O. E. Helms (East Side) T. U. Crofton, The Dalles A. C. Westgate, Albany P. H. Sroat V.v;'- Gerurts Brothers (East Side) . . Gollnsky-Holderman Co. (East Side) The J. A. Raid Co. (East Side).. Ross Co. (East Side) Charles Bernard, The Dalles. . . . George E. Lord. The Dalles Will Ketchum. The Dalles Portland Printing House Mrs D. McKee D. O. Woodworth, Albany...... R. Schmeer & Co. (East Side).. J. P. Russell (East Side) Star Laundry (East Side) W. M. Johnson (East Side) W. C. Sievors (East 8ide) James Ryan (East Side)....... Charles E. Brown (East Side).. J. M. Woodworth (East Side)... Alton Hampton, Eugene 8. H. Friendly, Eugene John F. Kelly. Eugene A. C. Dixon.- Eugene Webster Klncald, Eugene F. E. Dunn. Eugene Jack Rodman, Eugene Dr. T. W. Harris. Eugene George Fisher, Eugene F. M. Wllklns. Eugene A. C. Woodcock, Eugene John H. Hartog, Eugene 5 25 1 10 2 10 2 . 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 1 & 1 6 1 6 1 ' 6 1 6 1' S 1 5 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 S 1 5 1 6 1 S 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 5 2 10 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 Total '. "70 Subscriptions to the guarantee fund for next year's meet of the Pacific National Show ire constantly being received by the committees that are conducting the cam paign to dispose of 6000 season tickets for the meet. The various committees are actively en gaged In the canvass and subscriptions from all parts of the state are being re ceived. However, there has been no ac tive canvass In any part of the state ex cept In Portland. The committee canvass ing the East Side has met with encour aging success and indeed all the commit tees report satisfactory progress. In the country precincts personB Inter ested In the success of the guarantee plan have begun personal solicitations and yes terday Dr. B. N. Hutchinson sent two subscriptions to the local committee. The implement committee will submit Its re port today and It is believed that a large number of subscriptions will be Included. Special committees have been appointed in the various railroad offices and mem bers have been liberally supplied with subscription blanks. To show their Interest In the proposi tion a number of citizens of Eugene vol untarily sent In subscriptions and others Military Brushes, $1.50, SS. fTe a-h IVsTk. WE CARRY a complete line of Trunks, such as: Wardrohe Trunks, , Fibre Trunks; Theatrical Trunks, Bureau Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Common Sense Trunks, Automobile Trunks, Basket Trunks. . Our line of Suitcases cannot be equalled in the city. The Portland Makers of High F3fsy!' ' ' rijriPlr- LAST DAY OF SALE OF FINE PARLOR FURNITURE A number - of fine ma hogany pieces offered at remarKably low prices hand carved reproduc tions by leading maKers of high-grade furniture. Positively no selections held for future delivery. Illustrations TULL &GIB1 COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS will likely follow. The Riverside Driving Club, of this city, has taken an active Interest In the campaign and has appoint ed a committee, consisting of Dr. Emmet Drake, A. C Lohmire and Paul S. Dick, to conduct a canvass. The following let ter. Inclosing subscription blanks, is be ing sent the members of the Driving Club: Dear Sir: The Oregonlan has recently In augurated a plan to guarantee a livestock show and race meet for 1909 at the new Coun try Club's plant, and at a recent meeting of the committee selected to procure elgners to the applications for season tickets, the Driving Club has been urged to do Its part. These season tickets are transferable and lncluds grandstand reservation, and It Is planned to make it possible for the holder to use them for his Individual purpose by ad mlttlrff him as many times as he desires during the meet or to enable him, if he so desires; to take with him a party composed of eight or ten In any one day. The success of the Country Club means a great deal to the City of Portland and the State of Oregon, and It Is urged by the com mittee of tbe Riverside Driving Club that each member make application for as many season tickets as he can find possible, and I am enclosing herewith a blank application, which I hope you will subscribe to for as many tickets as you conveniently can. This will be the only opportunity to procure sea son tickets for next year's ehow, and as these tickets will make valuable Christmas presents and will also be a source of con stant pleasure next year, they will surely prove ft good Investment. Permit me to urge you to fill out enclosed blank for as many tickets as possible and return to the undersigned at your earliest convenience, so that the special committee having In charge this guarantee for next year's show will be able to ngure definitely on what to expect. Tours very truly, PAUL S. DICK, Secretary. The following letter. Inclosing subscrip tions, was received by The Oregonlan from John H. Hartog, manager of the Eugene Commercial Club: EUGENE, Or., Oct. 10. (To The Ore gonlan.) Inclosed please And a few subscrip tions to the Portland Country Club, 13 In all. (As 13 has always been my lucky num ber, I thought I might as well stop when I got that many.) The number of tickets subscribed for In a few hours' work may give the Portland Country Club an idea how easy It would be to get subscriptions all over the state, pro- Horse SSiow Second Annual Horse Show Reserved Seats, $1.50 IETUS CONVINCE I0U By our large assortment of Trunks, Bags that we axe the largest Trunk Manufacturers in m Trunk Mfg. Co. -Quality Baggage 1 ft Wm&m fV-m lifts; Tsmzsg'-mS-; z.'X:- f iSillipiiSill iMJ''' " iJ"' 4 " Mahogany Divan for 34.50 Mahogany Parlor Tablo for $37.50 Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for . . . .$37.50 Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for . . . .$S9.50 Three-piece Mahogany Parlor Suit for $137.50 Three-piece Mahogany Parlor Suit for $157.50 Wood and Coal HEATERS in the BASEMENT vlded they went after them. In case 7-ou may aot be able to make out all the signa tures, I beg to say that the list 1 Inclost Is signed by Alton Hampton, S. H. Friendly, John F. Kelly. A. C. Dixon. Webster Kln cald, F. E. Dunn. Jack Rodman. Dr. T. . Harrto (2 tickets), George Fisher, F. M. Wllklns. A. C. Woodcock and yours truly. JOHN H. HARTOG. INDORSE COUNTRY CLTJB SHOW East Side Organizations Pledge Sup port to Campaign. The United East Side Push Clubs, at its session last night pledged Its hearty sup port to the Portland Country Club and Indorsed the movement to sell season tickets for next year's stock show. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas the recent stock exhibition held by the Country Club was not well attended and that In view of the fact that an effort Is being made to dispose of a sufficient number of season tickets for the 1809 show to insure suocess therefore, be it Resolved, That it Ms the sense of the United East Side Push Clubs that the Country Club represents a most Important enterprise to Portland, and this organisa tion strongly Indorses the movement made to place these season tickets and urges all citizens of the East Side specially to sub scribe for one or more of the tickets, and thereby help boost the city. It was decided to change the night of regular meetings to the second and last Thursday of each month, instead of Tuesday, so as not to conflict with meet ings of the Charter Board, and the sec retary was authorized to Invite members of the commission to addres the clubs on the different sections of the new char ter. The matter of the annual banquet was also discussed favorably, but tlnal action was postponed until the next reg ular meeting. Olympla Beer. "It s tbe water." Brew, ery's own bottling. Phoneu Main 871. A 2461. t Meet at the electric fountain In the Perkins Grill and get some of their Just- ly-celebraten sneii oyster sprcmin-p. of the Portland Hunt Club Oriental Building; October 15, 16, 17, 1908 Reserved Seats now on Sale at Rswe & Martin's Drugstore, Sixth and Washiagton Streets. General Admission, SOc Toilet Rolls and Dressing Cases, S3.50, S4.50, S5, $7.50. n nn fDCi ur- T0-DATE When you travel. You won't have a white elephant on your hands if you in vest in one of our Ladies' or Gent's WARDROBE TRUNKS They are up-to-date in every respect and guaranteed for one year from purchase. Come in and look them over. 1 54 Third, Cor. Pine 107 6th, near Stark 229 Morrison Street 3 Stores
