Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
9 THE 3IORNTXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910. . i in i 1 BODIE NOW HOLDS HOME-RUN RECORD San Francisco Player Puts Ball Over Fence for 29th Time in Season. BETTERS EGAN'S MARK ONE Despite ITome Ran and Single, Bay City Boys Are Unable to Defeat Oakland in 4 -to-2 Game. Lively Pitches Great Ball. 4 4 PACXTIC COAST UiCCZ. Yeeteray"s Remit. Oakland 4. Baa Francisco . Varnoo 4-0. Sacramento J-!. Portland-Los Anseles; Sm-Mmadtms- ef tba Onba. CI-CBs. .SS .MT .514 . J".l .474 .374 Oakland .p4' -23 r SO II io V.mon ..19 IS IS I Si I" I'M !. akc.I it m lay Krmnsn I U 17 I !' I t,oat . ?7S f PS ?B 551 AS ITDGE fcRAHAM SEES IT. KIT ,4 j Won. loM. Portland Oiklud 74 7 .RT ...113 OAKLAND. Cat, Oct- 17. When "Ping" Bodle put the 'ball oxer the left flald fencs In the fourth Inning at Tmmu'i Park today h established the home-run record fr the Pacific roast League. Ms long- drive being the 9th four-base bit to be chalked to hla cradlt thla season. TM la one more than the total plied tip by ' Truck" Ea-an aereral year ao. when he was a member0f the Tacoma team. Shaw scored In the sixth on Bodle's single, making up Pan Francisco's quota for the day. Oakland (fathered two runa In thla frame and added two more In the seventh. The score: R. It E. R.H.E. Oakland ...4 lpan Fran.. .J 4 S Batteries Lively and Mine; Sutor and Williams. DOrBLEIIEADER IS DIVIDED Vernon and Sacramento Exchange Courtesies at Loe Angeles. L06 ANGELES. Oct 17. Vernon and Sacramento exchanged courtesies In the-' f nal double-header of the season today. Tfce Villagers shut out the Senators In the first came 4 to fll and the northerners retaliated In the afternoon by blanking lbs packing-town aggregation 8 to 0. Carson was wild in the afternoon game. BarTamecto scored three runs off two hits and a wild throw the only tallies they made. The game was called In the seventh on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Vernon 4 l.Saeramento .0 4 I Batteries Shafer and Brown; Pape and La Lome. Second game: R. H. E I R. H. E. Vernon a.Saeraraento . 0 Batteries Carson. Hltt and Brown; WhaJen and LaLonga. rom wood be champion Papke. Klaus Kelly and McGoorty Seek Ketchcl. Shoes. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. The death of Stanley Ketchel. the pugilist, at Spring, field. Mo.. Saturday, haa precipitated the middleweight championship situa tion Into more or less of a muddle. Four claimants to the title stand out prominently, and of these three have faced the former champion In the r'ng. while the fourth would hare had an op pbitunlty before long had not Ketcliul'a 111k been ended. Thla last Is Eddie McOoorty. of Osh Vosh. Wis. The others are former Champion Billy Papke. of Kewnee. 111., now In Australia: Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, and Hugo Kelly, of Chicago. Fapke claims the distinction from the fact that he was one of the Vi-ry few that ever beat Ketchel. Papke knocked iiim out In the i:ta round of a bout at Los Angeles two years ago. This Is the one decisive beating the past shamtxon suffered in his career, although he was down tor the count In his battle with Jack Johnson at Colma. Cel.. a year aso. Ona of the claimants for the cham pionship will probably be eliminated when Klaus and McGoorty meet In their bout at Milwaukee, which wna scheduled for Friday night last, but postponed oa account of McGoorty's condition. GIANTS NOW LEAD BY GAME Crandall Pitches Great Contest. - Which Is Tied. 5 to S. NEW TORK. Oct. 17. The local Na tlunal and American League teams bat tled 10 Innings today, and when darkness stoppel the see-saw conflict the score stood to 6. The post-season games stand: Nation als two won. Americans one won and one tie game. Score: B. 1L E-! R. It. E. Nationals ...5 13 3 Americans ... 4 2 Batteries Crandall and Myers; Ford. J I times. Warhcp and Mitchell. (Called hKh. darkness.) STANLEY IS NEW CTIASIPIOX London I -ad Wins Bantamweight Honors of England in 8 Rounds. LONDON. Oct. 17. "Digger" Stanley, of London, tonight knocked out the ex bantam champion. Joe Rokwer. In the eighth round, before the National Sport ing Club. The fight was for the bantam-weight championship of England and a purse of $3004. FOOTBALL SCTTEDCLE IS OCT Grammar Schools Play In Four Sec. Uons Ttiis Year. A schedule for the football teams of those grammar schools that will par ticipate in the annual city champion ship games has been arranged by A. B. Draper, secretary of the Grammar School Athletic Association. It pro vides for the division of the various schools Into four groups as follows: Section 1 Falling. Chapman ana Shat- hectloa S Bitot. Hawthorne. Highland and Beliwoou. . , ftartlon S Clinton Kelly. Olenco ana i Tabor and Stephana. ...... Pardon 4 Irvlu.ion. Thompson. Vernon and Woodlawn. . The preliminary games must close oy November IS. Each team will play one game with each of the other teams of Its section. . , The four winning teams of their re spective sections will play In the finals for the championship cup given by the Honeyman Hardware Company. No boy is eligible to play in the league who does not make an average of 75 per cent In class standings and 8a per cent In deportment and application. The schedule for those schools that will play soccer football haa not been completed. , OHIO PLAY NOW IS TIED t Deciding Game for Championship of Slate on Today. CLEVELAND. Oct. 17. In a heavy hit ting game Cleveland defeated Clncln- to 6. tlelng the aeries for the championship of Ohio. Each team haa won three games and the deciding game will be played at Cin cinnati tomorrow. Cincinnati used five pitchers. Including Manager Griffith. who signaled r.is mun. , , work bv retiring Jackson. Lajole. and Birmingham on five pitched balls. Tha core: R.H-E.I - R.H.E. Cleveland 14 :',Clnclnnati ....5 U 1 Batteries Blandlng and Adams; FTomme. Burn Rowan. Bee be. Griffith and McLean. Umpires CLoughlln and Brennan. STATE BOWLERS ELECT J. II. BARBOCR IS PRESIDENT OF OREGON ASSOCIATION. Plan on Font to Have Sportsmen Represented at Western Bowling Congress In Spokane. At an enthusiastte meeting of Port land and Oregon bowlers, held at the Oregon Hotel last night, the Oregon Bowling Association was iormea mo the following officers elected: J. H. Barbour, president: L F. Blahop. secre tary, and W. D. Deaver. treasurer. The primary object of the association Is to promote the Interests of bowling: In the Nortnwest. and to enroll bowling teams from the various towns In Pro son In a state bowling tournament to be held some time next January or February. There are a number of rood bowlers In the reveral cities outside of Port land who are cmpotent to take part In a tournament wl:b the Portland enthu siasts, and several requests for mem bership have already beer received. The new association will endeavor to have representative teams -n hand at the Western Bowling Congress which Is scheduled to take place at Spokane next February. Fandom at Random DESPITE the victory of the Oaks over the Seals yesterday, the Beavers still lead the procession, ac cording to Judge Graham's ftpures, but they win have to win today to keep ahead, as the Oaks have practically a cinch In Sacramento. Portland hooks up with the San Fran cisco Club today, and Manager Mc Credle will probably send Eugene Krapp against the Seals In the opener. Krapp baa been highly successful against the Seals, and with good sup port ought to be returned winner this afternoon. a The Philadelphia Athletics put a dent In the prognostlcat ons of a lot of wise "dopesters" In the East, for Connie Mack's young'uns sailed Into the vet eran Cub outfit In great shape. First blood counts a whole lot In the world's series. ' a a a Orle Overall, the hero of two world's championships, got his bumps at the hands of the Athletics yesterday and when the announcement came that the mighty Ovarall had been batted from the box the suporters of the Cubs be rme sick at heart, for It demonstrated (hat Connie Mack has a blt'lng team, a a a Billy Speas. who Is warming the bench at home while the Beavers are fighting tt out down south. Is going on a hunting trip of two weeks' duration. Billy leaves Saturday and expects to get back In time to play that big ex hibition game at the close of the sea son. a a a Heiney Heltmulier, who enjoyed two years of a career as bench-warmer and pinch hitter for the Athletics, plcka that club to win the championship from the Chicago club. ITeltmullor has re turned to San Franc'soo, bis home, for the Winter. a a a Cliff Blankenahlp. who managed the Tacoma club during the past season and who came down to Portland to see Sunday's double-header between the Beavers and Angels, returned to Taco ma yesterday. Blankenshlp says ho Is a free agent, but tins not made any arrangements for next season. a a a Pitcher Frank Bates Archer, the new southpaw twlrler drafted by the Mc Credles from the Bloomlngt a club, of the Three-Eye League, .a aald to be an eccentric Individual. Rube Waddell and Nick Altrock were also eccentric, and if Archer Is half as good as either be will do for Portland. CITIZEN, DOESN'T KNOW IT Man Born at Marquam, Or., Wants to Be Naturalised. 'My son la n years old, and he wanta to be naturalised." This statement was made to Deputy County Clerk Wilde yes terday afternoon by the father of Joseph F. Fisher, a carpenter, of US4 Orient street- Fisher and hla father had spent an hour In partially filling out a petition for cttlsenshlp papers, when Deputy Wilde discovered that the son was born at Marquam. Or. "What steamer did you come onT" was the question at which Fisher and his father balked. Deputy Wilde thinks Fisher probably wanted to register, buf took the wrong steps. TAFT IS IN NEW YORK President and Family Are Guests of Ills Brother, Henry. NEW TORK. Oct. 17. President Taft arrived at the Grand Central Station here at 5:35 o'clock tonight, and went to the house of his brother. Henry W. Taft. Areompanvlng him were Mrs. Taft. his daughter. Helen, and his slsler-ln-law, Mrs. Thomas K. Laujhlin, Jr. MINERS TO FIGHT PINGHDT POLICIES American Congress Protests Against Proposed System of Leasing Coal Land. CALLBREATH IN SPOKANE Men Who nonestly Try to Develop Alaska Fields Should Have Pat ents So West May Not Be Retarded, He Declares. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special) An organised fght against the Plnchot policy of leasing coal lands and water power sites Is to be made by the Ameri can Hinlng Congrcea. To ascertain the opinion of people of the Northwest, James T. Callbreath. sec retary of the congress. Is making a tour of this and other state and la today visiting Spokane. His Itinerary baa al ready Included Seattle, Portland and California cities. Following a call on Governor Hay, Mr. Callbreath will vttt Helena and confer with Governor Korrls. of Montana. "The Mining Congress has declared against this paternalistic) system of leasing these mineral lands." said Mr. Callbreath today. "We Intend to enlist aid in conducting an organised fight agalnr the practice and In any event will conduct a strenuous fight ourselves. States' Rights Menaced. "We believe that the leasing system is an Infringement of the states' rights of taxation; that It will entrench mo nopoly, retard development and establish a new syntem of Industrial organization antagonistic to the one which has brought the Western states to the high est prosperity. We do not believe that the Government should reverse the pres ent policy, which has proved so benefi cial. "That Federal land laws in the pant have been taken advantage of Justifies a belief that same amendments are needed but where abuses occurred through fraud It was the fault of lax adminis tration and on this point we stand for law enforcement. We do not believe that Federal Issues Implying a condition of absentee landlordism and a seml-So-clallstlo administration are necessary. Honest Men Entiled to Rights. "Men who have honestly undertaken the development of Alaska coal lands, men who bavs made legal claims are en titled to patents and the Government ahould not further restrict the . develop ment of Western states by restricting the production of the coal. "Tie Coast cities are worried over a lack of fuel, when coal could be de livered there from Alaska as cheaply as It could be from points 200 miles from Pennsylvania. If we take away the hope of ownership which has been held out to the Individual, we have taken away all Incentive to effort and development will be permanently retarded." Mr. Callbreath will be entertained Tues day at a banquet, following which he will leave for Helena. New Bills Open at th Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. DESPITE the fact that the big black type on the Orpheum billing assigns the place of pre-eminence to Lionel Bar rjmore and McKee Rankin, actors fa mous for years, still If an audience may be allowed the privilege of being critic, all the spoils of war go to the old soldier fiddlers, five of them, who axe "hum dingers" at unique and original enter tainment. "We ain't violinists, we're fiddlers." explains the director. Colonel John A. Pattee, "an we play to suit our selves. We aim to begin together an' quit together, but they ain't no two of us plays the same tune alike." These old gentlemen still wear their, uniforms, two grays and three bleus. In rollicking succession follow a medley of old-time airs. Four of them fiddle, and the fifth, a little old man with oster moor whiskers. rattles the bones in a way that would make George Primrose sit up. One of the old soldiers, a Colonel from Virginia, jumps to his feet, gives the "rebel yell." and starts a buck and wing dance that elicits rounds of ap plause. At the finale of the act. every man and woman In the audience stood simultaneously and cheered the medley of patriotic airs, a musical blending of songs from the South and North, as the American flag dropped back of the fid dlers, and the curtain went down to "My Country, 'TIs of Thee." The White Slaver" Is the telling title of Lionel Barrymore's playlet, and Is a very excellent bit of stagecraft and a splendid vehicle for the three good play ers who present It. McKee Rankin Is the dealer In white slaves, while Marrion, a slender Italian girl, the victim of Ken drlck's traffic is portrayed delicately and feelingly by Doris Kankln. The coal man. Just an ordinary dirty, squat "dago." conies to deliver a sack of coal at a time when Kendricks has called on Marrion. In their argument over the little money the girl has given him. Kendricks snatches a locket from her neck. Finding It of cheap workman, ship and containing only a picture of her father In "dear Italy," he throws tt on the floor, where the coalman finds 1L Of course he Is the father, and after several Impassioned. If un intelligible outbursts from everybody, the coal man plunges a dagger Into Kendricks' waistcoat. Then, after a hurried whispering, the father and daughter steal out Into the night. Mr. Barrymore is excellent Indeed In the role of the coal man. and while we are quite In the dark as to what either he or Marrion are saying, still the panto mime Is sufficient. Mr. -lankin Is quite awe-lnsptrlng In his politician clothes and Is probably the best-sustained character of the three. Frank Merrell Is a "fat riot" and you can play that term both ways. He possesses a dandy fine tenor voice of unusual strength and sweetness, and when he Isn't elnglng he is chatting In the cheeriest, neighborly way with his audience. Ills patter Is all original, too. and comes over like a small Niag ara. William and Warner, who are label ed direct from "Turrup." are 'eccentrlo musicians who play on everything from the stool cushions to a set of galvanized rain pipes they beat wtlh leather insoles and call a olacaphone. They Invented "It themselves. Unusually meritorious Is the novelty -Ire act of the Gus Onlaw trio. In which a very pretty woman performs Interesting feats on a slack wire sus pended from the teeth of two men. Harry Labella la an athlete extraor- dlnary whose contortions are of angle, worm variety. Then there is Jeanette Adler and her four dancing pickaninnies in char acter songs and dances. If some agency would eliminate Jeanette. or at least prevent her from appearing, the act would be a scream, for the little amber-colored chaps are veritable wire-strung puppets and make a great hit. The. orchestra's best number Is "Schlummerlied." by Schuman. Grand. SONG, dance and nonsense are the features of this week's bill at the Grand. There Is not a serious note In it. That ever-popular "grand old minstrel man," Billy Van, no doubt deserves to be termed the head-liner. This come dian doesn't need to say anything to provoke laughter he Just "looks funny." If there are any little blue devils In the audience, they will no doubt get "assassi nated" when Billy tells his funny stories In his own way, which Is no less funny than the gist of his stories.. Slgnorina Bea Verera, the "Italian Nightingale,"' has an excellent offering In operatlo selections, which she renders capably, giving the audience a delusion that It is really listening to grand opera She has an exceptionally sweet voice, over which she has perfect mastery. Her selections from "Faust" were exception ally well received. The Carl Pantzer Trio, who are al ready well known in Portland vaudeville, do some of the best equlllbrlstlc feats that have ever been accomplished on the vaudeville stage. Those to whom this class of performing has become stale will find something new and Interesting In the novelty offered by this trio. John and Bertha Gleeson have the dancing art down to a fine point. These artists are well known by theater-goers as being most clever with their nimble feet, and they have lost none of their ability. Words of praise can also appropriately be said of their accompanist, Fred Houli han, who, while the dancers made their changes, received much applause for his piano selections. Harry Bloom, from "songland." wastes his excellent voice on some selections that do not take very well with the audience, although they are In a way entertaining. Some thrilling feats are performed on a stretched wire, by Celest. the . "wire. artist.' The bill Is brought to a close with two good series on the grandoscope. A good word could be well put In praise of the orchestral work. The musical pro gramme was well rendered. Lyric. OVERSHADOWING "A Summer Bliz zard" at the Lyric this week Is Miss Marjorle Mahr and the Temple City Quartet, of Salt Lake City, Intro duced as specialties. The quartet In Colonial costume carries Miss Mahr, In a sedan chair, onto the stage. As she sings "Beautiful Garden of Roses" the quartet stands about her. In the sec ond chorus the quartet suddenly joins, taking the audience by surprise. In stead of singing to the audience, the four men sing to Miss Mahr. The ef fect Is all that could be desired and the turn receives rounds of encores. The sweet singer In the sedan chair and the melodious quartet are In striking contrast to the dashing chorus girls, the noisy comedians and flashing musi cal comedy. In springing this surprise the Armstrong company has outdone It self. "A Summer Blizzard" has about as much plot as the average show at the Lyric, and is nothing more than a title to give Ben Dillon and Will King an other opportunity to make the audience forget Its troubles. Miss Clara How ard appears as Mrs. St. Clair, who loves to bet. and a wager that she and King make a hit In their medley would be a one-sided affair. Miss Rosa Rehn, as Marie Cobb, a simple little country maid. Is a striking contrast to George Rehn as Hank Cobb, the whole thing, a lover of ponies. The chorus also comes in for a share of appreciation In several new stunts. Altogether, the show Is the best that the Armstrong Company has ever put on tbe boards at the Lyric. Fred Lancaster, the man with the voice, shows up as Charlie White, OFFICES TO BE LARGER WESTERN UNION TO CARE FOR GROWTH OF BUSINESS. C. H. Gaunt, General Superintendent of Coast, Outlines Plans for Bet tering Local Conditions. That the Portland office of the West ern Union "Telegraph Company is one of the most important in the Pacific division Is the statement made by head officials of the company who spent a few hours In the city yesterday en route to San Franc" sco. C. H. Gaunt, general superintendent for tho Coast division, said that the business of the company emanating from Portland Is growing at a rapid rate, and in conse quence it will be necessary to make a number of Important changes in the local headquarters to Improve the ser vice. Accompanying Mr. Gaunt on the trip of inspection were Commercial Super intendent Dodge, Superintendent of Traffic Chase, Plant Superintendent Gray. Other members of the party were J. L Ord. superintendent of con struction; E. Boenlng. district commer cial superintendent, and George D. Hood, district traffic superintendent, of Seattle.' "We are reorganizing our working system and putting it on a modern basis." said Mr. Gaunt "Our business is growing so rapidly that wc have found it necessary to make a number of changes over the old methods that have been In vogue for so many years. The office In Portland Is doing a large business, showing that this city is go ing ahead rapidly in all lines." Because of the increasing business In Portland, the oL.cials announced yes terday that additional circuits east and north of Portland will be installed as soon as possible. This city is the relay and distributing center for all Oregon and Eastern Washington, covering a larger territory than any other of the subdivisions. There are 85 people employed by the company in tho Portland offices at present. It Is expected that this num ber will be increased to 100 in a short time. Half of the fifth floor of the Worcester building Is occupied for the day and night operators. The entire floor Is to be used by the company soon. To provide comfort, a rest-room for the female employes has been fitted up and a reading-room has been estab lished for the male workers. The business office, at Third and Oak streets, is to be entirely remodeled and fitted up with modern banking furni ture. This change will be made to ex pedite the business of the money-order department as well as the messenger department. In addition, a compete telephone equipment is to be installed for the purpose of facilitating the re ceipt and delivery of telegrams by tele phone. Ilillnmn Spars for Time. TACOMA. Wash., Oct- 17. (Special.) Counsel for Clarence Dayton Hlllman. the Indicted Seattle millionaire real estata man. appeared in the iederal I TT c 4Mi- a, Ai J! 04 5 mJ m Mi For today's sale in our new Women's Depart ment, we offer a splendid lot of just fifty stylish, up-to-the-minute Hand-Tailored Suits, values of the $30 and $35 kind that we usually sell at $25, at the amazingly low price of only$18.75. The fabrics are fine all-wool suitings in the pretty, wanted gray or light tan hairline effects. The coats are handsomely plain-tailored, and full Skinner's satin lined, while the skirts have the desired panel backs and fronts, with deep side flounce, neatly trimmed with self-colored but tons. A tremendously big value that will re double the popularity of this department with the fifty new owners of these suits. (j -a o yC Priced today at only p 1 0. O s w Mi 1 Store Court this afternoon. a,rm,e wl f6 voluminous documents. Including affi davits and motions, and asked further time In which to present Hlllman s plea to the batch of Indictments returned against him by the grand Jury. After listening to the oral motions. Judge Donworth fixed November 1 for the hearing. 9 " W. P. CRANDALL IS DEAD Son of Oregon Pioneer Dies In Seat tle After Short Illness. William Paul Crandall, a native of Portland, died Sunday night at Seaside, aged 35 years, after a short illness. He was a son of the late D. W. Crandall, an early pioneer of Oregon, who form erly occupied a residence where The Oregonlan building now stands. Mr. Crandall was born In that house. The remains will be brought to Port land and funeral services will be con ducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow atfer-noon-at Flnley & Son's undertaking parlors. Third and Madison streets. Rev. T. L Eliot, minister emeritus of the First Unitarian Church, will con duct the services. The body will be cremated. The deceased leaves his mother, Mrs. A. E. Crandall. a sister living at Red lands, Cal., and another sister, Mrs. H. K. Finch, of Portland. Mrs7 Rosina Phillips Dead. OREGON CTTT. Oct. 17. (Specials After a short Illness, Mrs. Rosina Phillips, wife of C. M. Phillips, died this morning at her home in Clackamas Helsrhts. Deceased was for many years DUE TO DISEASED BLCOD Every symptom of an old sore sug gests diseased blood. The inflamma tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that local applications have no permanent effect toward healing; the ulcer, shows that deep down ia the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But more convincing proof that bad blood is the cause for these places is furnished by the fact that even removing the sore or ulcer by surgical operation does not cure; they always return. Nature will heal any sore if the blood is pure aud healthy, but until the circulation is cleansed of all impure matter and supplied with nourishing and plasmic qualities the infected condition of flesh is OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals Old Sores in a perfectly natural way. It goes into the blood, removes the impurities and morbid matters, adds nourishing qualities to this vital fluid, and brings about the very con ditions that are necessary be fore any sore can heal. S.S.S. is a perfect blood purifier, acting directly on the circula tion through the stomach and digestive mem bers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy blood, which nourishes all flesh tis sues instead of infecting them with the virulent matter which keep old sores open. Special book on Old Sores and any medical advice free. IKE 8WITI BPECIT10 CO., Atlanta, Ga, rownsville Woolen i . -octant of Oreiron City, and was 46 years old. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at Clackamas Heights. Apple Packing to Begin. GOLDEyPALR. Wash.. Oct. 17. Supply the CHEAPEST Form of POWER for Shops and Factories Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., li seventh Third and Morrison Streets (Special.) The newly organized apple union here has made arrangements for packing room and will commence packing the apples and shipping Im mediately. Market for them has been found.