11
THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1908
' : ..
DAKLAND DOWNED
BY 4 T0 1 SCORE
Commuters Unable to Connect
With Kinseila for More
Than Four Hrts.
GOOD PLAYS 'MARK GAME
Bassey Only Member of Portland
Team Who Failed to Connect
With Ball Two Double
Plays In First.
PACIFIC COAST LEinrK.
Testerdsjr'e Rmilli.
Portiar.d 4. Oakland I.
.an Kranclsvo 10. .Los Angeles 0.
Standing at the Clubs-
CLUBS.
Angeles.
Portland ...
Kan Vr ...
Oakland ....
Lest
Jii l I
a . 3S sa .4S I
2
"1
24i 2! 21
1-11 .-Hi
73! 8e'.HH;10S :7
SAV FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Portland
tied another can to Oakland today to the
tune of 4 to 1. It was a better variety of
bill, at that, than haa been displayed so
far this week. Nelson stayed In the box
for eight Innings and was replaced bj(
Hasan, who. It was thought, might land
on Kinseila. But Hoitan was a disap
pointment. Not only did ho fail with the
etick, but when he went in to pitch the
Ilravers added another run.
Johnson Nailed at Plate.
Truesdale for Oakland reached first on
an error in the opening Inning, but Ms
Cay bit to Johnson for a pretty double
play. It brought applause for the Port
land team, and the Oakianders came right
back with a duplication. Johnson had
reached third on a single, a stolen base
suid a sacrifice when Ryan hit one to
Duffey Lewis In deep left. It was the
right kind of a throw and Johnson waa
easily nailed at the plate.
The first Portland run by Raftery came
when Tom hit over short, and was ad
vanced to second on an out. scoring as
AlcCay nicely fielded a grounder from
lanilg and then made a bad throw to
first base.
Oakland tied It up more legitimately.
Ileltmuller rapped one to kft field that
Just cut third and was good for two bases,
being scored when Kagan followed by
putting the ball Into center.
Kinseila Scores Bassey.
MrCredie's men took a lead In the
eighth, when Bassey walked and Frambes
Jilt safely to left. Bassey cleverly stole
third and was scored when Kinseila got a
center fi.-ld hit. A scratch bunt by Casey
scored Frambes but with Oooney out,
Raftery hit Into a double play. In- the
ninth, wltli Hogan pitching for Oakland.
Uanilg singltd to the right field fence,
stole serond and was scored by Ryan's
Nelson pitched well until the elchrVj
when he weakened and was relieved by
Christian, but too late to save the game
end Portland won 4 to 1. Score:
. i h r.i,ih Tt la Relieved
I 1 r. rau tJt vuv - .
Rightfielder Householder and Prtcnei-m 1
. . . . j ti 11 win jAm tmm thn I
tjrmaer ana ...
Aberdeen team with him.
SECOND GAME OF SEASON
Hill Military Academy and Colum
bia Meet Today.
The second game of the lnterachol
astlc league football season will be
played on Multnomah Field this af
ternoon when the crack teams rep
resenting Hill Military Academy and
Columbia University meet on the'grid
iron. Each team Is composed of a fast
bunch of young talent and these are
rated as the heaviest teams In the
league.
The Hill Academy cadets hare de
veloped a first-class team this season,
and have a strong following -who will
be on, hand to cheer them on to victory.
Columbia has always been represented
by a formidable team, and this year's
eleven is no exception to the rule.
The lnterscholastic schedule for the
football season Is as follows:
October U Hill Military vs. Columbia
University.
October 21 East Side High vs. West Side
High.
October SI Portland Academy vs. Co
lumbia University.
November 4 Hill Military vs. West Side
High.
.November 7 East 8lde High vs. Co
lumbia University.
November 11 Portland Academy vs. Hill
Military.
Novesiber 14 Columbia University va
West tide High. .
November 18 East Bide High vs. Bill
Military. , .
November 21 Portland Academy vs.
West Side High.
ELECTED TO HEAD COCXTRY
CLUB'S NEXT MEET.
Directors Will Raise $40,000 to
Pay Debts and Resume Cam
paign, to Sell Tickets.
W. H. Wehrung is to be manager of
the Portland Country Club and Live
stock Association, and will have charge
of next year's meeting. It was so de
cided last night at a session of the di
rectors of the association, and Mr.
Wehrung will likely begin his new du
ties Immediately.
The meeting was largely attended
and there were general discussions
concerning the future of the associa
tion. Plans that were decided upon
will be put Into operation at once to
raise the sum of $40,000 for the purpose
of liquidating the Indebtedness In
curred at the recent meeting.
It was also decided to resume active
solicitation within the next few days
to dispose of the required number of
season tickets for next year's meet to
raise the guarantee fund. . It is pro
posed to sell SOOO of these tickets at $5
each, a large number of which have
already been sold.
Physician's Fine Catch
Astonishes Anglers
Dr. P. S. Insrworthy Later Telia
How He Fooled Fishing; Party at
Jeanlaga IMlge and Became Hero.
PORTLAND.
Casey, 2t ...
wm v. s
Jlafterv. cf..
Jnhn'n. Sb.
r.ztf. tb..
J:van. rf
J;issy. If...
Viamhee. e"
Kinseila. p. ..
' Totals ....
4
4
. .. 4
4
a
4
3
4
S
AB. R. EH. PO. A. B.
3
a
2
l
it
i
0
3
0
S 27 1ft
33 4
OAKLAND.
AB. R. UH. 10. A. El
Van Hsltren rf
Truesdui-. -b..
VrCay. Sb
Vl'muller. rf.
Vsan,
I. Lwk If
Cooke, lh
. T.ewi. e....
Nelson, p
Christian, p....
slogan.
4
4
4
3
1
3
-3
2
0
1
Portland
tills
CUikland
Hits
0 2 14
3 28
ft 0 01
0 0
1-
TVtale SI 1 T 12
Hogan battM for N-I?n In eighth.
Charge defeat to Nelson.
fcOKB BY INNINT.S.
0 0 o 1 0 O
. . i i i ii ,
' ' o n ft rt 1 ft
10 3 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Nelson -t. hits 6: Innings rlthed
S. Off Christian 1. hits 2, Innings Fltched t-Two-ha.se
bits Heitnniller. Kyan., (Sacrifice
hit Danslg. Bases on balls off Ncleon 2
Ftruca out Py Kinseila ;;. Nelson 2. Ohrls
Van 1. Dour-ie piae Johnson to Coonfy. D.
I .en is to C Iwl. Nelson to Cooke. Pssstd
,:,!!, f. I.ewl Time of game. 1 hour. 40
riunutee. Umpires t'lin and Ferlns.-
t-EALS SHIT OITT ANGELS
ag;lc Hit for Homer, Triple, Two
Doubles and 13 Singles. '
LOS ANC.fiLKS. Oct. 25. San Fran
cisco took revenge for their two previ
ous defeats by winning today, 10 to 0.
c riff In pitched a steady game and was
in danger of being scored on but ence.
"Ng!e was hit for a home nm, a triple,
two doubles and I'I singles. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. Bit rO. A. E
Cakes, cf i J 1
KIlis. If 3 0 1 0 0
iMllon. lb J It 1
Vheeier. rf 4 0 3 0 1
Howard. :b
Smith. 3b 4 0 I 3 0
Jflmas. va ; J
Jioau. c 4 9 1110
2le. p 0 1 . s 4
. Total 33 7 27 IS 3
SA.V FRANCISCO.
AH. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Mohler. ?b 2-4 3 -2 1
lurtis. If S ; w 0
"ruler, ss 4 3 3 3 5 1
l'ortio. rf 6 3 i 3 0 0
viiimms. lb 5 o 4 11 e
K.k. tf 4 0 0 t 0
Heri y. c S X 3 1
Mi Ardle. 3b 5 0 110 0
OrifttQ. p i 0 0 1 2 0
Total 44 1 17 27' 10 1
SCORE BY INNINUS.
Los AJtgelea 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 I 0 l l 0 i 7
tan Francisco 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 10
Hits 3 1 2 0 1 0 4 4 2 17
SUMMARY.
Home run Poole. Three-base hit Moh
ler. Two-base hits Zelder. Bodie. tiac
r:r!ce hits Welder. Cums. Base on balls
'tt Grltnn 1, Nagle 1. Struck out B tirif
ftn 1. by Nagie 1. Double pluy Grifnu to
ll!lams. Wild pitoh .Vatle. Time of
game 1 hour 40 minutt-s- L'mplres O Coolie-U
and Toman.
THIS Is a story of a 17-pound
salmon, a STiO pole and a S60 reel.
The pole and the reel are owned by
Dr. P. S Larigworthy, a piscatorial
artist of considerable local renown.
It isn't every sportsman who can afford
. CCA ,nl a r A ICfl SAT
Id V 1 1 -mw J " u . "
Is it every fisherman who can spend
a Sunday at Jennings' Lodge and with
stiver put, roua a (, . . - . -.
and become a hero.
Doctor Langworthy tells how he
played it low down on a party of
, i -1 I .... , C .,..,. .. Tha
Salmon lisiicruicu i a i. .1 ii inn.j .
Doctor, together with a great number
OI otner anglers, evriii us ' " ' - " ' '
Ing the river at Jennings' Lodge. The
water 'was high and muddy and the
nsvy waa ' " 'i u ww. - " " -
anglers got as much as a strike: that
Is. only one and he waa a professional
and was provided with a net. In this
net t ne n-puunu ""u"
tangled.
Dr. Langworthy saw the fish and It
nerame nia wruiinw v,
atlon. Dr. Langworthy took his prize
far up the river, firmly fastened the
spoon hook into the gills of the salmon
and men wnen me uw.iwi-ot"iiin"-
drifted In sight of the throng of fish
less fishermen, he went into action.
It was a fine bit of acting and the
crowd forgot the cold and its bad
lurk, as It stood with mouths agap,
watching the Doctor's battle royal.
My, but the $J0 pole and the $60 reel,
yes and even the man, were a sight
to behold. Finally the fish wag landed
and Dr. Langworthy, with a disdainful
smile exhibited his prize to the crowd.
RACE RESULTS OF TODAY
I fl ' If u 1 1
I 'lit hi fH i iJT
At i l I
$1 00,000 PLANT
BEHIND THE SUIT
We the American Gentlemen Tailors, made tlie largest : purchase of Foreign
ve, tuemci w TTni'Ari Bfofos This? rmrchase-consists of
SSS Genuine Bl,? Broadcloths
and I riesSrEnffih Worsteds hi Brown and Gray Mixtures, ScotehTweeda in all
colors, and Royal Homespuns in all shades. These goods are such as are used in .
Suits and Overcoats by the highest priced tailors and never sold at less than $60
an$7Fw?uldbe cheap for the choice Suits and Overcoats, in this lot. We give you
jrour. choice of the entire purchase at one -price $20.
Any Suit or Over
coat Made to Your
Order f or . . . . . ; . . .
This Will Positively Be for Two Days Only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Every garment made to order in our own shops tinder our personal supervision.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Double try-on given each purchaser in the
bastings.- . ' : ., '
A satisfied customer is what you will be
when you do busjness with us. ' XT
Our Linings and Trimmings are A No. 1.
Our Tailors are all nrst-cias wornmeu.
Our Shop the most modern and sanitary in
the country.
- Our name in the past meant $45 and up
wards. Our Label on a garment means perfec
tion. '
ilgli.,li
f irm .J-fiy
s: 1
Rememlier, $20 Is Our Price for Two Days Only, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Bear in mind never in the history of merchant tailoring has such a select lot of
vWio-T, materials been placed on sale at so small a price as our price, $20.
rAIT AT OUR PLACE, SELECT YOUR GOODS, BE MEASURED AND REMEMBER THE PRICE-$20
SraCIALraOTION-TJnder no conditions,, can you select more than one Suit and Overcoat at this price during this sale.
POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD BY THE YARD TO DEALERS
Any one desiring to avail himself of this sale may do so by havingi:he goods laid aside for 30 days.
Open Friday Night Until 9 o'clock. Saturday Night, 10:30. -
Tlhe Americain ijjeof nemeini
a!
94
Sixth Street, Cor.
Stark, Portland
REMEMBER THE DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
rA Sixth Street,Cor.
J Stark. Portland
WITNESS HIS BAD MEMORY
DIRECTOR OF PACIFIC LAND &
LUMBER CO. TESTIFIES.
sraa brought by Jennie Williams, widow
of R. H. wliJlams. who woo m
board the boat on October 20, 1908. Juflse
Thomas O'Day and John Manning
brought the suit tor Mrg. Williams.
pokane Gets Ianagrr Broun.
SPOKANE. Oct. IS. "Red" Brown,
"manager of the AberiieenTasebaIl team
lias been appointed captain and mana
ger of the Spokane Indiana In the North
western league and has purchased an
At Empire City.
EMPIRE, CITT. N. T., Oct 22. Re
sults: First re. six furlongs Slmeoe won.
Golden legend second. Summer Night
third; time 1:1S 3-5-
Second race, mile and It yards Imitator
won. Poquesslng second. Coat of Arms
third: time 1:S 1-6- ,
Third race, six furlongs Woodlans won,
Biskra- second. Saraclne Scat third; time
111.
Fourth rsce, mils and sixteenth Frank
GUI won. 6pooDr second. Squirrel third:
time 1:47. .
Fifth race, six furlongs Arondacx won.
Footpad second. Royal Captive third; time
1 -l- S-6. t
"Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Montfort
won Tlleing second. Bad News third; time
l:i7-!-6.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Oct 22 Latonla re
sults: Five and half furlongs Dispute won.
Arlonette second. Dr. Holxberg third: Urns
Six furlongs Sorrowful won, T. M.
Green second; Uliding Bells third; time
1 Ml;e -Branoas won. Howard Ehean sec
ond. Martins third: time 1:41 1-s.
Se.s turlongs Heine won. Lady Carol
eeronO; Deuce, third; time 1:17.
Xtle Mirth won, Puritan Seconal, 8nske
Martin third: time 1:41.
Albany Arranges New Schedule.
ALBANY, Or., Oct 22. (Special.) Man
ager Gibbons haa arranged- a game with
Willamette University here on November
11, Portland day at the big apple fair.
The two teams played a 6 to 5 game at
Salem last Saturday. Manager Gibbons
has al?o scheduled a game with the Che
mawa Indians to be played In this city.
The Pacific University team has backed
out of Its return game with the local
eleven Pacific asserts It cannot afford to
take the Albany team to Forest Grove.
Bowling Record Broken.
ST. -LOUIS, Oct 22.-The world's bowl
ing records were broken last night by the
Schncldt team, of the St. Louis Ten-pin
league, according to figures announced
today. The team totailed 3306 pins for
three games, an average of 1102. The
high game was 11 S3. Three of the play
ers averaged above 241.
Llrely Cross-Examlnation Conduct
ed by Special Agent Becker, Who
Draws Out Many Admissions.
Scott T. Sheldon, one of the directors
of the Pacific Furniture ft Lumber
Company, was the principal witness
heard yesterday In the land-fraud trial
before Judge Wolverton. Sheldon was
one of the stockholders In the concern
and also took up and sold to the com
pany one of the many timber claims
which the Government alleges were ob
tained by fraudulent means. Sheldon
was net gifted with the best of mem
ories and his recollection on many vital
points of the case and his transactions
with the company were decidedly hary.
During his long-drawn-out examina
tion several Hvely tilta took place be
tween Special Assistant to the Attorney
General Tracey C. Becker and Attorney
Macletnore. Sheldon had made and
signed several statements to various
Government agents who had worked on
the case collecting evidence, and It was
plain from his manner of testifying that
he was backing up on some of the things
he had said. The witness admitted get
ting his friend Cummlngs to take J5000
worth of stock In the company, and later,
when Cummings became dissatisfied, of
forming a sort of side company and
taking back the Cummlngs stock and
giving Cummings notes. He admitted
that only one note amounting iu
had been paid back to Cummlngs.
The witness told of selling his claim
to the company and of tearing up the
deed that he had given the company,
when he learned upon consulting a Los
Angeles attorney that he was liable to
get Into trouble with the Government,
because he had given a deed to his
claim before he had received a patent.
Sheldon later testified that he made an
other deed and this waa turned over to
the Broadway Bank & Trust Company
of Los Angeles as security for loans
obtained by the company.
During the course of giving his testU
mony-.- Attorney Becker pressed the wit
ness hard and he was forced Into testi
fying to many details that he had either
forgotten about or was not Inclined to
tell. Once after a rather sharp Inter
rogation Mr. Becker started to take the
witness to task, when he was Interrupted
by Judge Wolverton.
On. cross-examination. Attorney Mao
Lemore brought out the admission that
when the Pacific Furniture & Lumber
Company waa formed It was ,not with
the Intention of defrauding the Govern
ment out of timber land by false entries.
The attorney for the defense also paved
the way for an admission from the wit
ness that he had Incurred the anger of
Attorney Becker, when he failed to back
up some of the statements made to the
special agents m his testimony during
the hearing held at Los Angeles. - Jt
seems that Sheldon and Becker had dis
cussed the character of his testimony
and that Attorney Becker had closed the
Interview with the statement that Shel
don would hear from Becker when the
Oregon cases came up.
When this statement was made. Attor
ney Becker was on his feet in an Instant
end said:
"What I said didn"t scare you. did it?"
Well." replied the uncomfortable wit
ness. "I'd a great deal rather you'd not
said it."
After the conclusion of Sheldon's tes
timony the Introduction of a large num
ber of letters followed.
e
Ship General Foy Libeled.
Through a suit that was filed yester
dsy In the Federal Court, the ship Gen
eral Foy was libeled for JTDiW. The snlt
HAYWARD HAS CLOSE CALL
Oregon's Trainer Prinks Iodine in
Mistake for Cough Medicine.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct 22. (Special.) Trainer Hay
ward narowly escaped death from
iodine poisoning this afternoon. "Bill"
took a mouthful of the poison, think
ing It to be cough medicine. The liquid
severely burned his mouth and noticing
his mistake at once, he took a mustard
solution that quickly acted on the few
drops of the poison he had swallowed.
The veteran trainer was a sick
man for a litle while, but the ef
fect was not serious, aside from the
AVRESTLIXG 5IATCH TONIGHT
O'COXXELIj and Hart to Take Mat
at Exposition Rink'.
The Exposition Blnk tonight will be
the scene of what promises to be .a rat
tling good wrestling exhibition, when
E. J. O'Connell, the new wrestling In
structor of the Multnomah Club, will
meet Dick Hart, an Eastern expert in a
contest on the mat.
The Exposition Rink was secured after
considerable argument - and expense, as
no other hall was available. and the
skaters who hold forth there nightly will
be asked to curtail their pleasure about
one. hour In order to accommodate the
wrestling fans.
The bout Is scheduled to commence at
9:30 o'clock. Immediately before this
hour the rink will be cleared of skaters
and the mat adjusted In the center. Both
Breaks Three Motorcycle Records.
DETROIT, Mtch., Oct. 22. Fred
Huyck. of Chicago, broke three ama
teur world's motorcycle records today
at a meeting sanctioned by the Feder
ation of American Motorcyclists. These
were one mile, standing start, in l.tM
8-5, against the record of 1:0 2-5; mile
flying start In :54 2-5, against the rec
ord of :65 2-5, and In one hour of 'con
tinuous riding standing start, 61 1-5
miles, the record beingB miles.
, -
Saloonkeeper Is Arrested.
Ben H. Miles, proprietor of- the Circuit
saloon, on Stark street, between Fourth
and Fifth, was arrested last night on
charges submitted to the District Attor
ney's office by a woman of the JJorth
End giving the name of Rose Miles who
says that she is the legal wife of Miles.
Miles is charged with living on the earn
ings of a fallen woman. He was arrested
last night by Detectives Anundson, Hyde
and Craddock, just alter ne naa remuv
his belongings from the room of the
Miles woman in the Anacortes rooming
house. Sixth and Stark streets. The de
tectives had been informed that Miles
was preparing to flee from the city. He
was taken to the police station and latr
released on $200 cash bail. He will be ar
raigned In the Justice court tonay.
ITEA
There are fewer nerves
in the tea drinkingr
countries
Imagine a nervous
Dutchwoman!
Yer grocer re to mi ronr mosar H ros don 'I
Ilka Schilling's Best: we pa? bint.
u
The Swine or the Flower?
Ob me! I saw a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and the eye;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold the source of LARD!"
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
v One glistening mass of roses pure and white,
- With dewy buds 'mid dark green foliage nursed;
' And as I lingered o'er the lovely sight,
The summer breeze that cooled that Southern scene,
Whispered, "Behold the source of COTTOLENE!"
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South"
tlon; ana Croia .saeaais jaiso representing Biguesa wo.iua iu i--
case) at the Charleston Exposition, the Paris Exposition, and the
rhir-nrrn WnrliVo Pair. In fact, in everv case where COTTO-
COTTOLENE U a pure and wholesome frying and shortening-
medium, made from rehnea cottonseed ou. mmi5awuiiv. rrr ' r rr," ",r .r 7"Y w rnTTn
0t dne lr cookin, fats,
PrihlSssible award) at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- it has invariably been granted the highest award.
Made only By THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.