Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

11
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIItTRSPAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903.
GROOM TAKES ONE
FROM COMMUTERS
Long Bobby Holds Oaklanders
Down to Five Scattered
Hits and Fans Ten.
THREE RUNS COME IN FIRST
Portland Piles Cp Fonr, While Oak
land Has Difficulty In Squeez
ing One Lone Run Over
Plate In Fifth.
PACIFIC COAST LEA (.CX.
Yesterday. Keenlta.
Portland 4. Oakland 1.
Lorn Angeles 4, San Francisco
Standing af tba Cloba.
P C O TJ
t s 5
clues. : sr : ; : z
I i ? i r
I.oa Angeles. ) 21 40s 41 ''loj; .393
Portland ... IS I 22 21 8; .SOS
San Fran...) 2, 34! SSj 2, .4S4
Oakland ...( 24 IS' 5S I SO) .4l'
kost I 72' SI 1"" IOt'jbo!
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. II. (Special.)
Portland beat Oakland with remark
able ease today. Bobby Groom lent a
helping- hand, scattering his five hita
and fanning ten of the Commuters, but
It was chiefly because the Beavers got
off on the right foot and gathered
three tallies In the opening- Inning that
crave them so much snap and ginger
all the balance of the way. Loucka
started, but his two hits, a walk and a
wild throw were responsible for the
rura, after which he was benched.
Deacon Wright unsuccessfully trying
to work out his salvation. The Dea
con was not equal to the task, and the
Northerners won by a final score of
4 to 1.
The Portland runs In the first Inning
came in rapid succession. Casey
walked and Cooney sacrificed, being
safe by Loucks' wild throw to first.
Raftery's single to center scored Casey,
and after Johnson had sacrificed the
two runners, Cooney and Raftery,
scored when Danzig bounced the ball
over the third baseman's head.
The solitary Oakland tally came in
the fifth. Van Haltren smashed the
ball Into left for a safe hit. Truesdale
walked and McKay sacrificed. Heit
muller's out put the Oakland manager
around the sacks. In the ninth Ryan
led with a corking three-base drive to
center and was sacrificed home by
Bassey on a long fly to center field.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB.
Oaser. 2 2
cwnev. s. ...........3
Jtaftery, cf S
Johnson, ob 3
Uanilg. lb 4
Ryan, rf .......4
Fassey. if
Frambee, e 4
Groom, p S
PO.
3
1
1
O
10
1
0
It
Totals 19 4 .ST
OAKLAND.
AB. B. H. PO.
Van Haltren. ef .1 lis
Truesdale. 2b S " 4
MclJay. 3b 0 0 1
H. itmuller. rf 4 0 0 2
Eagan. as 'I 0 2 2
r Lea la. If 4 O 0 2
Cook, lb 3 0 1 7
I-ewia, c 3 0 0 S
I. eurk.. p 0 0 0
Wright, p 3 0 0 1
Totals 32 I S 27
0
3
0
14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
J'ortland 3 0O0000 0 1 4
Hits 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 6
Oakland 0 0001 000 0 1
Hlls 0 1 0 1 00 1 0 S
SUMMARY.
Runs. off Lourka 3. olt Wright 1: hlls, oft
Lnurki S. off Wright 4: charge defeat to
I.oucks: three-base hits, Ryan: sacrifice
htta. Cooney. Johnson. Uroom. McCay,
Kaucy 2: stolen bases. agan: ftrat base on
balls. Groom (1. Loucks 1, Wright 2; struck
out. Groom 10; double plays, Eagan to
l-ook; time of game, t hour 40 minutes;
umpires. Perlna and Flrnn.
AXGELS WIX FltOM SEALS
Dillon's Stickers Squeeie Out Vic
tory In Finn! Innings.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. Los Angeles
edged out In the last part of the game
today. San Francisco bunched hits for
two runs In the sixth, evening up the
score, but In their half of the sixth and
seventh Lus Angeles won out by good
stick work. Score:
LOS ANGELES
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Oak... cf 4 0 2 7 0 0
F.'.lla. If 4 0 0 1 O (I
Dillon, lb 4 2 2 11 1 .0
Hr.shear. rf 3 1 1 2
Howard. 2b 3 o 2 22 0
Smiih. 3b 3 0 114 0
Hernial. 4 t 0 2 0
ll.'gan. e 4 0 0 1 1 0
Hop. P 1 1 1 0
Totals 32 4 10 27 11 0
FAN FRANCISCO.
A B. R. H. P.O. A.
Mhler. 2h 4 I 1 2 4 1
HMdebrand if 4 t 2 2 1 0
7.eldr. sa 3 0 1 I 4 0
Route, rt 3 O 1 o 0
Williams, lb 3 0 0 12 2 0
Heck, cf " 2 1 1
KIMfer. c 4 0 O 4 2 1
MvArdle. 3b 4 o fl 0 2 1
Willis, p J J 0 1 1 0
Totals 32 3 24 17 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
I.e. Angeles 2 00001 10
lilts 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 4
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 2
Hits 0 0000401 0 S
Sl'MV ART
Two-base hlta Dillon. Pelmas. Brashear.
Sacrifice hits Brashear, Howard. Bases
on balls Wiiils 1. H.wp 2. Struck out
Willis 4. Hosp 1. Hit by pitcher Zeldt-r.
Time 1:30. Vmptree -O'Connell and Toman.
XOT TO PLAY BIT FOUR YEARS
Hot roactlve Ruling Slandn Among
Northwest Conference Colleges.
STATU COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash.,
Oct. 11. (Special.) As the result of a
vote started by the State College faculty
committee on athletics, the conference
colleges of the Northwest have deter
mined not to make any change in the rul
ing which prevents any athlete who has
competed In Intercollegiate athletics for
four years, even though a part of this
time as a prep, from being eligible.
This vote upholds, the retroactive part
of the conference rulings on which the
question was rawed and has the effect of
determining finally that a number of foot
ball 'stars who have made their names
well known in Northwest athletics will
have to be dropped from the rolls.
The faculty committee of the State
College took the Initiative In securing a
vote on this ruling and the returns from
this have just been received, thus leaving
no doubt as to the manner In which the
ruling on this point la to be Interpreted.
Four out of the six conference colleges
voted to make the rule retroactive In
effect, one voted against this and the
other Institution did not vote. As all
amendments In effect require a unani
mous vote, the rule stands.
FOITI HOCXDS TO RVS FINALS
Preliminaries Cut Dawn List for
Waterloo Cup Stake.
BUTTE. Mont., Oct. II. Today's
coursing at the League park In the
preliminaries for the Waterloo cup
stake, the finals of which will be run
tomorrow, lias narrowed the winner
down to one of the four following
hounds: Rear Admiral, owned by Elli
ott and Redman, of Salt I-ake City:
the Wolf, owned by Thomas Knight, of
Butte: Horace B, owned by W. R. Ton
kin, of Seattle: and Clyde, owned by
Thomas Knight, has a bye but because
of his hard course today. Is not figured
as having much of a chance tomorrow.
Needle Bug and the Smuggler this af
ternoon had the hardest course ever
run on the local field, lasting two
minutes and twenty seconds. The
Smuggler won IS to 10.
Princeton Wins From Fordbam.
PRINCETON. Oct. 21. At Princeton
Princeton IT: Fordham 0.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS
EAST SIDE ELEVEN" SPRIXGS
SURPRISE OX ACADEMY.
"Tigers" Beaten by Decisive Score
In First Game of Interscho-La.-tlc
Series.
Rev. Paul Rider's light and speedy East
Side High School football eleven sprang
a huge surprise upon Coach Thome's
Portland Academy team yesterday by de
cisively trimming the "Tiger" squad in a
hotly contested game by the score of 12
to 0.
It was the first game of the interschol
astic season, and the victory of the East
Side team was a most popular one,.for the
youngsters clearly demonstrated their su
periority over the Academy lads in every
department of the game. The result, while
a surprise to the Portland Academy ad
mirers, was a foregone conclusion two
minutes after the ball had been put in
play. Portland Academy was figured as
the winning club by practically all who
were in attendance. Even the most en
thusiastic admirer of the East Side contin
gent would hardly venture a guess that
their team had a chance before the game,
bnt as soon as Captain Cornell sent his
team into the first scrimmage, the aspect
suddenly'changed, and the rooters for the
maroon and gold became very much in
evidence In the big grandstand and around
the field.
The East, Side eleven simply swamped
the Portland Academy players with a se
ries of end runs, cross bucks and line
plunges of such a well executed nature
that the Portland Academy boys were
utterly surprised and completely demoral
ized. Within five minutes after the Inaugura
tion of play, Cason, the East Side full
back, went over Portland Academy's line
for the first score, and Hale kicked the
goal which gave the xiast Slders a total
of six points while the Academy lads had
scored nothing. Frequently after that
event the East Side threatened to score
again and again, but each time they sus
tained a heavy penalty or tried the for
ward pass, only to lose the ball.
Considerable praise for yesterday's
showing of the East Side team is due to
the splendid generalship and excellent
Judgment shown by Anson Cornell, the
speedy little quarterback of the victorious
eleven. This lad officiated In the same
position for that team last year, am!
while he displayed the qualities of a clever
young plcyer at that time, this year he
has improved wonderfully, and gives
promise of making the best man at that
position In the interscholastic league.
The teams lined up yesterday as follows:
East Side H. S. Position. ' Portland Acad.
Pale . . . .L. E. R. . -Snow. Summora
Ed. Leader L. T. R SolJ'n
Houck L. a. R Condon
Mor.land C.. Curry
Hedges R. G. L Leonard
Klmer Leader . . R. T. L Tagart
Stannard R. E. L. Cobb
Kellogg ,
Cornell Q Buehner
Hra.ee. Everts... L. H. R. ... Huesner
jotl(.a R. H. L. W llaon. McDonald
Cason F Cookinghara
Officials Referee, Boyd: umpire. Stott;
field Judge, Jamea; had linesman, Pratt.
MILTXOMAII .MEETS ALBANY
First Game of Clubmen Tomorrow.
Other Dates Fixed.
Manager Martin Pratt and his Mult
nomah football players are practicing
daily in preparation for the game with
Albany College, which is scheduled on
Multnomah field Saturday afternoon.
While the clubmen anticipate victory
in the coming game, they are neverthe
less working hard to be in perfect trim
because it has been reported to them
that the collegians have an exceptionally
strong eleven this year. Therefore the
clubmen are taking no chances on being
tripped up at this stage of the season,
through lack of practice. Manager Pratt
will probably follow the same tactics as
were used against Willamette In giving
as many of his players a chance in the
game as he finds It advisable to use.
Saturday, December 6, has been set
tled upon as the date of the game be
tween the Multnomah eleven and the
Oregon Agricultural College team. This
game should prove one of the strongest
attractions of the football season, for the
"Aggies" are noted for the splendid ma
terial developed there each year by Coach
Norcross. Some few years ago, Multno
mah and Corvallis broke friendly rela
tions through a misunderstanding, but
these differences have now been amicably
adjusted and the Oregon Agricultural
College team will again be seen here In
competition with Multnomah.
In addition to fixing the date of this
game, the officials for the University of
Oregon and Multnomah contest on
Thanksgiving Day have also been se
lected. Cutts. of Seattle, will act as
referee, and Hockerrberry, of Portland,
will be umpire.
FIGHT COMMISSION'S DECREE
Race Men Attempt to Continue
Track Events.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21. Notwithstand
ing the cloud of uncertainty that covered
the future of the Iatonia Fall racing
meeting, all preparations for the comple
tion of the meeting were continued to
day, the managers of the track express
ing confidence that the State Racing
Commission would be unable to stop
them at once. The Commission holds an
other meeting at Cincinnati today to
consider the matter further and take
such action as may be considered neces
sary. Meantime the track management,
basing their action on- the law providing
for the State Racing Oommieslon, pre
pared to go into the courts to prevent
any immediate adverse action by the
Commission while securing from the
courts a decision of the points at issue.
European shipping companies are Buf
fering eeverely because trad and traffic in
the Levant and on the far Eastern lines
are almost at a standstill.
DIES HIS FfflEiS
John Barrett Ends Visit to City
With Pleasant Function.
PRAISE FOR HIS CAREER
Progress In Diplomacy of Director
General of Bureau of Ameri
can Republics Is Laud
ed in Speeches.
John Barrett, on the eve of his de
parture for the Sound, on his way East,
after a visit to Portland, entertained 30
of his personal friends at dinner in the
parlor banquet-room -of the Portland
Hotel last night. The dinner was the
occasion for bringing together repre
sentatives of various large business1 in
terests and was pronounced a decidedly
successful affair.
At the conclusion of the dinner Mr.
Barrett arose and proposed the health
of the President. The guests rose and,
led by the orchestra, sang a verse of
the National anthem. The host then
paid a tribute to Oregon and paid a
graceful compliment to Governor Cham
berlain, who responded in a short ad
dress, ending with a reference to Mr.
Barrett as the director-general of the
Bureau of American Republics. When
Mr. Barrett arose to respond, he was
greeted with prolonged clapping of,
hands and waving of napkins. He be
gan by making references to his early
residence in this city, humorously allud
ing to his landing at Astoria, which he
called the most godforsaken place in
the world 20 years ago. He then came
to Portland and went to work as a re
porter on the Evening Telegram. "I
may say that in those daye a reporter
was not In the habit of giving banquets
to his friends," said he.
Mr. Barrett outlined the work of the
bureau of which he is head, the work
already accomplished and what the fu
ture promised.
Theodore B. Wilcox said he was sur
prised to learn that in spite of having
been in close business relations with
some of the countries of the west coast,
he had so much to learn of their Im
portance. Mr. Barrett had opened his
eyes to the fact that while the Oriental
and Alaskan trade were of Importance,
there was a trade awaiting us along the
southern coast that only awaits our
going there. Several of the countries in
that part of the world do not produce
the things we do, and that trade na
turally belongs to us.
m d Din., , ha Tnad watched Mr.
Barrett's career with increasing admira
tion and could Dear testimony to me ii
that he did the thing expected of him.
He predicted that he was destined to go
forward to higher planes. Turning to Mr.
Barrett he said, "Oregon Is proud of you."
C. W. Hodson related an Incident when
. i .. .,, .I-.1 li a hov and attended a
function at which the speaker and his
wile were guests, upon leaving,, nc
he turned to his wfe and remarked,
"There is a young man who will make his
mark In the world."
Mr. Barrett in his remarks referred to
the fact that he has spoxen rather freely
r v.i nni anA so;, that if dtiv reDorters
were present he hoped they would re-
. , I , - ..(lna
member tne occasion waa jubl d. mcw.,,)
of friends.
When W. D. Wheelright arose, he told
of being interested in a small way
with the transplanting of baby oys
ters from the Atlantic to the Oregon
Coast where they grew into delicious bi
valves. "That Is what happened to John
Barrett," he said, "only no one will pre
sume to call him an oyster."
Tom Richardson said that Portland busi
ness men should take a lesson from their
acquaintance and friendship with John
Barrett. "He is one of the most optimis
tic men In the country," said the speaker.
"He sees only success in' whatever he
undertakes and that is what we should
do. Don't knock the city. Tou cannot get
good streets by saying that some other
city has' better ones than we have, any
more than you can win your sweetheart
by praising some other girl all the time."
He spoke of the pleasure all had in being
present as the friends of a man who was
a credit and honor to the state.
George W. Hazen was Introduced as a
. . xi- Rarmti hut nefore he had
said a half dozen words, the Joke was
apparent, for he reierrea to me iui
life-long friend.
r a la..lronn nrfA In the good-Will
toward Mr. Barrett and told some- anec
dotes to illustrate the pride and esteem In
which Mr. Barrett is neia.
Dr. H: W. Coe was the last speaker and
he Joined with the others in an estimate
of the work Mr. Barrett has done.
The guests of Mr. Barrett at last night's
dinner were as follows:
Charles J. Schnabel, Dr. Morris R. Cox,
F. W. Mulkey, William D. Wheelwright,
T B. Wilcox, George W. Hazen, Tom
Richardson, E. B. Piper, C. W. Hodson,
C S Jackson, Dr. H. W. Coe. Cyrus A.
Dolph C. E. McDonell, W. W. Cotton.
Dr A. E. Rockey. J. D. Coleman, William
McMurray. Gus Moser, T. S. Townsend,
Judge R. B. Morrow, H. L. Pittock, C.
H. Oarey, C. W. Swigert, David M.
Dunne. C. M. Idleman, E. L. Thompson,
Lute Pease. S. B. Vincent.
Amusements
What Uae Prese Afeaeta r
Musical Play at Heillg Theater.
The attraction at the Heillg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
at 8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow
and Saturday nights, will be tha big merry
musical comedy, "The Time, Place and
Girl." The favorite comedian, John B.
Hicks, Is again seen aa Happy Johnny
Hicks and Is a "for sure" hit. supported as
he la by an excellent cast and chorus.
Special matinee Saturday. t
Gresut College Plmy.
Typical college young men are Sydney
Avres. Donald Bowles. Howard Rusaell,
James Gleason and all the ether male
members o: Portland's favorite Baker Stock
Company this week In "Broun ef Harvard"
at the Bungalow.' William Dills Is again
In the cast. College life, sports, love affairs
with pretty ajlrls and buoyant songs abound.
Baker Slatlnee Today.
'The Honeymooners" as played by
George M. Cohan at tha Amsterdam
Theater. New York, is being- offered at the
Baker this week with tha very clever
Willie Dunlay in the leading role. This is
bv far the best popular-price attraction
Portland has had this season and well de
serves crowded houses at every perform
ance It Is mostly one grand buret of
music and color, pretty girls, catchy music
and the typical Cohan witticisms.
"Cripple Creek" at the Star.
Melodrama of the better class, well
mounted and ataged, and presented by an
unusually strong company, tells the story
of "At Cripple Creek." at tha Star Theater
last night Mayme Arlngton la a capital
goubrette and a charming actress.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The RIvsJ" Coining to Heillg.
Joseph and William W. JefTerson aons of
the lale Joe Jefferson, will present Sheri
dan', brilliant comedy. "The fclval. " at
The VelUg Theater for feur nights, begin
ning next Sunday. October 2li. A special
matinee will be given Wednesday.
"The Road to Yesterday."
The strange, fantastic comedy In four
acts, "The Road to Yesterday." "leli
White Whittles and Minnie Dupre. pro
duced with great success at He"ld-"an;
Theater. New York, last January, will be
seen for the first time in this city at the
Bungalow next week.
Next Week at the Baker.
DIon and Bernard will appear In this
city for th. first Ume In Kerker Morton s
rrasterolece of fun and music. "Hans and
NlV" St the Baker, opening next Sunday
matinee. Dlxon and Bernard are rated
Tmong the most original eccentric German
dialect comedians on the road today and
fhey arr.upported by a b.g company of
clever people.
Three MosTiers at orpheum.
The Three Moshers are expert cyclists,
and are among, the leading ponenta of
fun and skill on wheels. Two of the i do
almost Impossible thtnga on modern bicycles,
and the third one of the best comedians
ever seen In an act of this nature. Orpheum
next week.
Eva Fay rentage.
The Pantage management takea much
pleasure in announcing the engagement of
Mrs. Eva Fay aa the headllner of next
week's programme. Mrs. Eva Fay la the
wonderful daughter of a wonderful mother,
Anna Eva Fay. In her sensational demon
stration ef thaumaturgy. or mental telep
athy. -
Ask d'Amon.
To know anything on earth, a-k d'Amon.
who comes to the Grand next week as the
special attraction. He Is known as the
great white mystery and Is In a class of
his own. While not pretending to possess
supernatural powers. d'Amon acomplisnes
some wonderful things In the direction of
mental telepathy.
Coming to the 81 ar.
The Flaming Arrow." Lincoln J. Carter's
masterpiece, which Is coming to the Star
next week. Is receiving flattering notices
along the road. It la playing Seattle this
week.
AT THE TACDEVILLB THEATERS.
Veritable Hercules at Orpbenm.
The Four Nlghtons. from the Berlin
Wlntergarden. bring an act that has at
tracted a great deal of attention abroad
as well aa In this country. One. who la a
veritable, Hercules, is a winner of many
modern trophies. He handles the other
sturdy members of the troupe as If they
were toy soldiers.
Grand Musical BIIL
This week the vaudeville programme is
particularly well supplied with music. There
Is scarcely an -act on the bill In which
songs or music are not Introduced. The
big feature of the week, howevj, Is Enlg
marelle, the electric man, who will walk
through the streets tomorrow.
Hardeen, the Mysterious.
The milk-can mystery, aa prerented by
the great Hardeen. at Pantages Theater, is
certainly a mystery that mystifies. Even
the stage mechanics working right along
side of him at each performance have failed
to "get wise" to this wonderful scientific,
trick.
CITY'S SUIT IS iSMO
SCHWARZCHILD & SULZBERGER
ASK INJUNCTION. ,
Packers Demand That South Port
land Plant Be Free From Moles
tation Pending Issue.
Driven into the Circuit Court by the
efforts of citizens of South Portland
to banish. Its packing plant on the Ma
cadam road, the Schwarzschild & Sulz
berger Company brought suit yester
day against the City of Portland to
have an injunction iBsued, temporarily
restraining the City Officials from mo
lesting the. corporation. In their com
plaint the packers ask that the injunc
tion be maintained until the city's suit
is decided in the Supreme Court.
TRY TO REVIVE BOISE CASE
Grand Jury Asks Court About Legal
Procedure. .
The October grand jury appeared be
fore Judge Gantenbein, in the Circuit
Court, yesterday morning to ask re
garding the Whitney L. Boise case.
In which the September Jury returned
not true bills on Ave counts. Although
the Jurors did not mention Boise's
name yesterday in their questions, the
nature of the interrogations clearly in
dicated that this was the matter they
had in mind.
The Jurors asked the court three
questions. They were:
"Can the present grand jury receive
testimony upon an additional count, in
a criminal charge upon five counts, of
which the previous grand jury found
not a true bill, the same and similar
evidence being used?
"If so, can the grand jury do so with
out an order of the court?
"Does section 1299 of the code refer
to a sitting grand jury or the grand
Jury that found the not true bill?"
The section referred to reads: "When
an Indictment, Indorsed 'not a true bill
has been presented in court and filed,
the effect thereof is to dismiss the
charge: and the same cannot be again
submitted to or inquired of by the
grand jury, unless the court so orders."
Judge Gantenbein answered the first
two questions in the negative, and to
the latter said that the statute applies
to grand juries in a general sense.
Including the "one which returns the
not true bf and others which follow
It. Unless the court should order a
further investigation of this case, or
further evidence deyelops, it will not
be gone Into.
Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne and Mrs.
Catherine Colling, heirs of the Haw
thorne estate, were in Judge Ganten
bein's chambers r esterday in the effort
to secure another hearing before the
grand Jury upon the question of Boise's
defalcation, but the former Jury's re
port still stands.
Soap Company Is Sued,
The Meier Frank Company has filed
suit In the Circuit Court against Wil
liam H. Colgate, one of the . Colgate
brothers, proprietors of Colgate & Com- j
pany, the soap manufacturers. The suit
Is to recover J1295.27. The defendant,
who Is out of the city at present, lives
at 320 Montgomery street.
CROSS IS BADLY HAMMERED
Fackey McFarland Gives Ghetto
Lightweight Severe Punishment.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Out of the West
today came Packey McFarland, a light
weight fighter and for five rounds he
hammered Leach Cross, the "Pride of the
Ghetto," with such precision as to earn
a decided" victory. At the same time he
set in the background Cross' aspirations
and enhanced his own chances for a mill
with Battling "Nelson for the lightweight
championship of the world.
The "go" was a regulation six-round af
fair. McFarland at the sound of the gong,
was fighting madly for an early decis
ion. Cross punched back furiously and
during the first two minutes it was hard
to tell upon which the greater number of
blows landed.
In the third round McFarland stepped
Inside a left awing and sent a crushing
right to Cross' Jaw. The Easterner went
down for the count of six. In the fourth,
McFarland again went after his man, but
Cross met him with a great show of re
sistance and managed to have a' shade
the better of the round. In the fifth,
Cross, with left and right, drew blood
In a stream from McFarland's nose. In
the sixth round. Cross took a lot of pun
ishment and was staggering grogglly
about the ring when the bell rang.
Tli
Falls
e Gordon
Woolen Mill
A Chance for Nearly Everybody
to Make Big Money An Ex
traordinary Snap.
The woolen mills at Gordon Falls will be the best that modern genius and money can construct and UD.
the value of good woolen mills to a town Is well Illustrated In the strenuous efforts the rit of t,"""'"""'
Eastern Oregon. Is making to retain the fine mills so long In operation there. Mr. E. V Judd, pres dent or in.
Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing Company, owns the Pendleton plant, and had arranged to aiamsntie in
building and remove the machinery to the more favorable location, where he will have a large w0?'-"00"""
in operation next Spring. But the live men of Pendleton object to the removal proposition. For years
have made that city famous. Its renown la broad, almost, as civilisation. The celebrated Indian rohes, or wangeis.
designed and woven there, are as well known In Texas. New Tork and Maine as In Oregon as well know , n an
parts of the United States aa In Pendleton Itself. As an example of their popularity it Is remembered that, at t ne
ume or me r'ortiana E.xposiuon, mere wan an excursion 01 caiin u u.imo ..-. - fli . H : h.
returnlng to their homes via Pendleton solely for the purpose of procuring these elegant robes at first Hanoi .to o
ure of the genuine. During the 43 minutes the train was permitted to remain at the depot the "-UIBI,s
bought two truck-loads, and placed orders for many more to follow them. And now hat It has been proposed . to
ent. And Oregon ought to have all the woolen mills that . can P1"''
rst bands and at Gordon Falls, especially, the eatln water and elvel
the finest woolens and worateda the world can produce.
Climate and Water are the Requisites
anyway, the Inconvenience will be of little mom
Climate are especially adapted to the weaving of the finest woolens and worateda the world can produce
textur
manufacti
jwrq aoove inai woven in too ,iunn 01 r.nKiuuu. i m. , ui imp jcaav,. ..." - - - - - . , .
satin softness and chemicalU- Dure, and there is no electricity perceptible in that region. In the norm of tne lsiano
the water Is brackish and contains Impurities, and electricity surcharges the atmosphere Tins conauion is ratal 10
spinning the finest yarns, and grades of ciotn made tnere are greatly interior to mo.. m. .......... .....
The water at Gordon Falls la as soft as a baby's breath, and there la not an atom of electricity In i the i tlmw
rill there be the faintest suspicion of deception. From top to bottom. Deginning to enu, i .o ....
hrough from A to Izzard and stem to gudgeon Gordon Falls will be run on the square. Employee of the com
pany will be honorably dealt with, and they will be expected to reciprocate In kind Iso chicanery or taint of irauo
lonr alls.
The Foundation of a Substantial City
w have tb. foundation at Gordon Falls for one of the most substantial cities one of the STRONGEST TOWN?
one of the most prosperous textile and other factory centersin these United States. We hae two fine waterpowers.
the falls being perpendicular nearly 1.100 reet, with which to operate our severs plants, and j own all t he g ro und
on these streams to their source, so there is not a possibility of our ever being disturbed In their possession, or of
our water supply being diminished. At present we have a force of men clearing the ground and paM aj '".-v.i.
the erection of our first woolen mill, which will be first-class and In operation within the next six months. This
-t.-ii l. -a, iaas tA in niMmlnn anrt u comDanion money-maner. " "'k
will be followed by others until
wool-scouring plant, capable of handling
. Minun ii.,-.' -..tli ni .nnl ner season, will be ready for operation
Persona not acquainted with the Oregon fteece wfll be surprised when we
In time for the Spring season of 1909. Persona not acquainted with the Oregon fleece win no surprise a y.
tell them that each 100 pounds of woo' contains about 70 pounds of dirt. There Is al of a carload of sand soil and
grease in each 50,000 pounds, upon wh.cn shippers of unscoured wool must pay freight, when tne great uregmi
clip is shipped to the New England market. It will be cheaper, therefore, to pay uorcon ,u ''V'"
to shipment, than to ship It In its dirt, especially when It must be scoured, anyway, before going through the Pess
of preparation for the spindles. It would. Indeed, be a most unprofitable business proposition to ship 'Oregon na.
soil and the greasy exudatloas from the sheep's pelt from Oregon to Massachusetts, there to be scoured from the
wool at a cost as great as the egpense would be If the work were done at Gordon Falls. For this rea son President
.ludd will spend at least H.Otto.OuO next spring for wool and scour every pound of It In his own plant at Oorflon aii
Th . .Ill l.a n.vnt, nrnnortv Ml will , V m nnrani COmDnV If r in. OUfr "l luiillfii. v ... m- "
for Mr. Judd and a profitable enterprise for the Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing Ompany. ,.ir,
The company will erect an excelsior plant at Gordon Falls, to work up the 12 O00 cords of cottonwood a anding
upon Its groind. Excelsior has ready sale at $1T per ton. and sufficient revenue will be derived from this
pay off every penny of the company's lino.000 issue of bonds. And there Is sufficient Belgian Jl0J.k,"ck, Gru
Falls to pave I dosen cities, and an endless quantity of the finest kind of brick clay. X?1"0"
down through the townslte. and these will afford an endless supply of the purest kind of w ate r f or the town, aim
there is timber enough on the premises vto supply building material for a great city, and fuel for more than half
CThert'ransportation facilities of Gordon Falls could not be well surpassed. We have three miles ef waterfront on the
Columbia River and this affords us a water highway to all parts of the world.
We have the O. R. & N. Railway, one end at Chicago and the other at Portland.
We have the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, a Part of the Hill system of transcontinental lines, and each
of these have accorded us terminal rates on all freights received and shipped. .,,,,
Our motive power never will cost us anything, and therefore we reiterate, with the strongest k nd of mpb-
that we have tha foundation already laid for the strongest and most substantial city on the North Pacific toaai.
Sources of Income
There will be many sources of Income at Gordon Tall,. First of all will be that ,m ,'J""'m"'nXlrl
Institutions East pay all the way from 10 to :s per cent, wun some "whini w. gait for
nroDelled either by steam or purchased electrical power, while our power will never cost us anything. Wages bast iiir
mTl? oMiatlva. are Just as high as on this coast, so we will not be at a disadvantage on this score, hence we are
nfide our mfllS will !y g'nerously s any In the country. We have tha advantage of operating In the midst
, o? on. 'o'f the greatest wSol-growW region, of (he earth, the best possible transportation
all the timber we shall ever require, water In abundance and the equal of any. on the tylobe. Belgian b o-k '"ne n
the thousands of tons, the finest kind of brick clay and a townslte as beautiful Ind romantic fv hat or ten year,
the skies. We have 840 acres of land that Is worth a fabulous sum of money, which we shall hold f or
before selling any part of It. We shall therefore be leasing out factory sites and selling power to "Perate th, ma
ch nery -This will be another source of generous Income. We shall build hotels residence, and other building, for
..i 1 ...in c i enternrlses aim. Factories and mills of many varieties will come to
Gordon Falls because of it. many advantage, already enumerated, and the Important one that there never will be
a saloon or tippllng-house at Gordon Falls. The town will be absolutely free from the ane of liquor A p olt
sharlng store will be conducted for the benefit of residents of the place at which merchandise wl 11 he sold at trifling
profit, but whatever there be of that will ne faithfully divided among Its Patrons W hlle this I, nstftutlon will not
be run at a loss. It will pot be a project of large profit. Indeed, it will be conducted In the Interest, of the whole
community.
$ 1 50,000 6-Per Cent 1 0-Year First Mortgage
Gold Bonds
We want to sell 'a few partnerships In this Ideal city and Ideal enterprises. Thi. in the shape of per cent l-ear
first mortgage gold bonds, and to accelerate the transaction. 50 shares of the company, capita sock will go
free wMth ?ach 100 bond. When Henry Villard. In 1S7. organised the O R. & N Company and sold Its bonds he
gave 70 per cent of the company's stock as a bonus with Its bonds, which made the bond buyers Wen. We cannot
offer milte so high "a bonus, but are willing to give a bonus of 50 per cent
Wqhat does thl2 mean? That buyers of Gordon Falls bonds will receive 6 per cent per annum ""their bn In
vestments, the interest being paid semi-annually, but at the end of ten years all bonds will be paid off and that
transaction ended. The stock, however, that goes free with these bonds, will live forever and forever shars i In the
profit, of the company. From the profits of Eastern mills thi. may ba .afely figured at 10 per e;nt. and will likely be much
greater, so that buyer, of 100 bonds will receive 6 per cent on each 100 so Invested . and 10 per cent on the .,()
worth of stock that goes free with each ond. It is Plain, then, that for every dollar Inve.ted the Investor wil
receive 6 per cent on the one hand and to per- cent on m otner, wmuu wuuiu
eCtUBut iboeveteall this, and towering, in fact, higher than can easily be conceived, is the fart that the shares of stock
will share in the proceeds from the sale of lots when these are put upon tne market at the retirement of the
It s Impossible to conceive the amount of money thi. will net for the stockholders The town wil 1 be ' ov
with factories, mills, business houses and residences.. The ground upon which they aind will be .old, together
t-. J e-V.1- vwlll nania n Mr airtTiuaTafa a. tHnnRtir RIlTrl CIT moncv, J I IS Will lie uiviugu, diioi o ca-'-
share alik T according to the amount of stock each one own, and the sum total will surely foot tip a great many
hundred thousand dollars.
' ... a ..!..- n (iln nas- tVi o r-rft Wn ViDVM llhl f E hfifl
in TOeVnUnMne """.ST
?e7, Yor'Ts k?S?t V Pn" &SXo"W,.n.u?dr bydtenEoftourbSd.'lfOr"nil0,00n' S&' sarl.
ZZl. .5.. ti"' .i,7 iM w,.rk.tAhl. at PIFTT THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Therefore, bunch the Interest on the bonds, division of the profit, of the mills among the stockholders profits
arising from the sale of power and from rents, the profit, of the excelsior plant, the Increased value of the bond.
St iven 100 each, and the monumental sums that will be realized when the townslte 1. put upon the market and lot.
ld, md one may partially comprehend tne true meaning of a Gordon Falls bond investment .t mil "f-"1
nf -la-.v. a llTton th. maTKet. it Will not DC IQni DBIOro till, wuiiucuui ... . t-.,.. ... .....
OUR SUBSCRIPTION BUUftS An.IL Urtrt ii.vv. ibi wiai "ui u -w
We have laid a firm foundation for a great and flourishing city , ... ,, v
Reader, we offer you an opportunity to lay a similar foundation for a splendid fortune for youroelf. Will yoa
'mbBondowners desiring employment are given preference In all cases.
An Important Industry
Oregtmlan Editorial, July 16.
alone on wool smpvea ? " e -"r"-- 1 " V' ZT h- nAnU who In turn.
;.!hiTcon1eurchTse'r,0of farm .ndarden "product, grown In' rT' vicinity "lS,k of factories 'has been on. , o,
the greatest drawbacks to the growth of Oregon, and every enterprise of this nature should receive the heartiest
'nCT,aBmTirth.rUuVrat?r'Gordon Falls Ca.ette free te all who will supply u. wlthhelr eddr.s.ea.
The Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing Company
Capital Stock, 225,000. Incorporated Under the Laws of Oregon
210-211 Commercial Club Building; Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 985
OFFICERS E T Judd, president: Chas. Coopey, first vice-president; Oscar Heinta, .econd vice-president; Geo. L.
Peaalee, treasurer;" Sydney B. Vincent, secretary; A. T. Lewis, company attorney.
Send Your Orders to Us by Telephone Main 70
TO THE LADIES OF PORTLAND The City Council having recently passed an ordinance forbid
ding ladies to enter family liquor stores, we are ready to deliver all orders sent in to us through telephone
Main 70, to any part of the city free of eharge.
We are now offering the greatest bargains of high-grade wines, whiskies and brandies at the following
prices: t r j.
1000 gallons of fine Claret at, per gallon 40?
1000 gallons of fine Zinfandel at, per gallon 60t
1000 gallons of fine Port Wine at, per gallon 75
1000 gallons of fine Sherry Wine at, per gallon ' 75?
1000 gallons of fine Muscat Wine at, per gallon 75?
1000 gallons of fine Angelica Wine at, per gallon 75t
1000 gallons of fine Tokay Wine at, per gallon 75?
500 bottles Cresta Blanca Sauterne at, per bottle 50
500 bottles Extra Special Dewars Scotch Whisky at, per bottle $1.00
500 bottles Cedar Springs Whisky, bottled in bond at, per bottle $1.00
1000 bottles California Port Wine at, per bottle 15?
1000 bottles California Sherry Wine at, per bottle t 15
1000 bottles California Angelica Wine at, per bottle 15
1000 bottles California Muscat Wine at, per bottle , lrC
1000 gallons Pure Kentucky Whisky at, per gallon ' S3.00
500 gallons California.Grape Brandy, per gallon $3.00
300 cases Concord Grape Juice, quarts, at, per dozen $3.50
LAKE ERIE WINE & LIQUOR COMPANY
234 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 70