TTTE SIORTOXG OXtEGONIATT. . FRIDAY,. . SEPTEMBER . 22. . 1911. L ITlERCOiNE Frank Gotch Is Due in Portland About October 20. TOUR TO BE HIS FAREWELL Grspplrr AVbo Sent Hackenschmldt on Hl Way W1U GlTfj Exhibition In Arnorr Sheehan PnU Fp Great Cina at Third. XT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland In to be lnrluded on the Itinerary cf the farewell tour of the world recently announced by Frank Gotch. heavrwelKlit champion wrel ler. who toyed with Georce Hacken schmldt. the Hu-sian. In Chicago on Labor da v. Gotrh will he here alol-r about Oc tober 20 ar.'l will vt.it Salt Lake City. Portland. TicniM. Seattle. bpokane, Belllnrham and Vancouver. B. C . ac cording to a telegraph message re ceived by the writer from 'Joteh'a manaa-r. Kmlk Klank. last nignt irora Chicago, as follows: Ae.r.rtrc t.f-r. notrh baa made apclai r-o .t h.t Hertlan.1 l ircmato in M tf a. he ha. Iw.l of fr!o.l. ihera. We wi;l furr.:h lh. rr-Jt-t wr-.tlln; card .er fr.r J In ft- v-t. a. several .'ic-nolrrier. axe to b lni-lu.1 t In triumphal party. We make ...., Lai,, en tHlwr 1 :. arh.re Oofb will er-.tle lem.lral. th ureal OreeH lleht haTil(nl. We may ma direct from fla.t Lak. t.i IN.rtlan.l. matin Ta.-ma. .attl. B:ilnali -.m. Mwltn. and Vaa- Cvutar la turn. ft-an1. from the bunch. ... The announcement of Gotch's In - - 1 i ... . 1 .... I wilt Ka ra vrinir'i : m , i a. vi a ... . . . - Celvo w:tn ti-iifrni vy ihi .- of the grappling fimf. Ootch la o far superior i. anv oiner r-.-e.i--r ,i tha world tliat rn'ly he baa a llttl . . a . a a. a , a 1 - TV, IDonopoiT ' i rin pwn uri inw hub. exhibition here will probable be slatted I n in. pig rinoi n 1 1. u ii -lAilafA .a a--nma4 nf MVur.l thOUHnd. Henry Oplrmana, the wonderful tu li. . t t'aj ll.a 1 a lll piOorpiiii iiwsiiii i " " - Amerlcu-. It la rumored, are to be vnreo os me umrn ! ij, ''' i- " aelinue prrinnnri nae wi " Bounce J. itumors of a "Doc- Roller world tour are wafting about on fancv' wings. nii'r w in 1,1 Other dir. according to several friends. ana wnue nere iniormea nw .I'luami anres lhat he had grabbed ti; tw PDIK7 r 1 11111 II 1' 1 iimiaiia - - . to swing around the hemisphere with inem. t lioller annexed a slice T 111.000 ai hla ehara of the llickenechmlnl lm broglio. At least t!ns Is t!ie amoun a I . k.1- a.nia In th l.al dnC umenta shoved Into publicity's maw rr -ur. juck i. uney in -r iht Mt fc. I ..nfaaa4 Ih 1 1 h T U I IUIVI". nilll II pmin'i flay, alone with IIS.O0O of the $43,000 l urley coppeo on rrom in- jiiwihui end. Hack took the remaining IJ. tO. Curlev'a renl name la Arnoll IkhuhL From time lo time rumors have wasted valuable spare In local papers rhronlellris; the prediction lhat Man Ktr McCreille would probably relesrale lommy rneenan. hhmiiu .... lacker, to the bench and place Kodsers t the difficult comer. Captain Sheehan has been playing a particularly heady aame at third In Ike past fnrtnla-ht or so. and the ampu ttlon chatter eour.-li somewhat 111 ttmed. Tommy l.i hittir Zt. which ... i i ..l,.l,tar a.nn In iddltion Is one of the leading sacrifice Utters In the Coast circuit and stands :hird amen Braver run-cetiers, only Kvan ana Krueger icaumn iniia. . .W.a faal-am I m -a l . TA and fit fur battle, there still remains lhat Insurmountable sentiment analnst ireaKin( mio a iinr.;ni iihiiimii..... The Beavers h.ive now won seven tratcht a-ame-i. Captain srieehan Is In rood fettle, while It would take RoJ rrs several ca si best lo (ret Into Perfect trim -ere he to be ehunted to an Infield position, so the rumors have evidently not eriKlnatcd w)th . Mc-aS-edle. blc le.isue e. out." wrltlnc under . . . i ... i i v I.. anarelea irai p"-un"ii in - " - Times. d.rr--ci ,e l!;e wrk of "Flame Iirlll anil mi" ini i-nnr-Uridine: of biint mil keep him from tann'.efootir.c w'lh e Chicago Sol nevt season. Then T-ote tni. wilch 'lie same al leged sccnit i;r.turil-n. from t'ie spleen chnt: "Iiennle Hemlerson a sroore" t!tcher and i!l p.er .! In the bis; leacue u''.!. he chances his style. He lays th-m rt-:!;l over and even Ihotich be hoMa t minor l-irnira lo few blls be w:l rnrr fi .-l the blir. one., for that ! the on tMn Ihcy are wa'.tTi: fir a bill over the center of the plat. vthi-r- th-v can at least drive It -vitii ?n:i row T rvrn If It does sa'e." McCr.He. Inecxo-. Mnk I:e lll eep pn a few weeks li'ndT. and fcout Jirn M Otilie of the feve'an.l 'ati iw-io knew -i vrrv !ttle about pitcher. t.Tji he . like. up Vean t;resa from -pokai-.e two .e.-ons ii;ni turns three cereorat S an l-prmcs every lime It. recor.r-:ier3 ri t e relcvborhood of a National t'orini'naiiin blacklist parch pent. Homebo.lv has dallied near a cornu copia of prunes. ALL nrWlliS TO .SHAKE COIX Ticket for lluddy Ran t.ame on (tndav o on alr. If sonte one had pissed through the stands In the auth Innlnx yester day and .old "It irtdv Ryan !')" tick ets for :ie te.t nion.al benefit ftatiie ti be plaed r.i-t Mondiy. every last fan prr.er.t would have ooueht a tlrk et, for Biiditv Mt the ball out of tho lot for a home inn mid won the sjstne for I'ortlnrr.l. Tha sticky outfield -r l.i tha most pop ular player in the t-jx. but when the receipts of tho hi K-ime nevt Monday a,ra divided, all Ihe Portland Heavers, except Mara-ier M.'Crriiie. - ill share In the proceeds, though rUuiily will itet the bister per cent. Tha Beavers will play their rea-nlar tram text Monday. ecet-i that ilax myer will r" h ard Terry McKune will play some position. Opposed to the la rlftc Coast i.eautie lea.irrs will he the Columbus Club team, claimants for the rhamr;urhip of urrsun. The Colum bus Club Is dor.atli k Its services to help rut the Biddy Kn day cause. Tick- ts are now on sale at the var ious ciivar stores and as soon as ar ranxrmrnts can ba perfectt-il. a canvass of tha ur.3 will be mate in order to make next Monday' even a record-breaker. aent In Maxwell, a Birmingham re cruit, to pitch the second cams, which tha locals won after a bard flsht. New Tork pilfered seven bases In this came. First same K. H. E. R- H. E. New Tork . e.St. Lonla Batteries Wlltse. Mshewson and Meyers; Harmon and BUs. Umplrea Rleler and Ftnneran. Second same R. H. E.J R. H. E. New Tork. 7 10 1 St. Louis... 8 11 0 Batteries Maxwell an ft Meyers. Hartley: 8-teele. Dale and Wlngo. Um pires Rls-ler and Flnneran. IMtl dSurtr 4, Boston 3. riTTSBUF.O. S-pt. II. Boston today was beaten In another close game. Score: R. 1L E. R- II. E. Pllttburs . vBoston . .J 2 Butteirles Camnitx and Simpson; Donnelly and Kl:ns- L'tnplresj Kaaon and Johnstone N ATIONAL LEAGl F Nev. York 3-7. M. louN S-R. T. LOflS. Sepl. :i New Vork won the first game and 1. Louis look the second of today's double-header in the fsreaell scries between the learns. McOraw was confident that hla lead Was sufflclent to win tbe pennant and Chicago 0-a, Philadelphia 4-2. CHICAGO. Sept. II. Chicago and Philadelphia today . broke even, tha visitors winning: the first gain by bunching hits and the locals taking the second on errors, bases en balls and a areneral batting bee. Loborl's base running and the r'trhlng of Alex ander wore features. First game: R. If. K J R. H. E Chicago ..0 4 l.Phlla . ,.. 4 10 1 Batteries Rulbe.rh and Graham Alexander and MaJnen. I'mpiros Klem and Brennan. lecond Fme: R. If. E.! R.ILE. Chicago .. 1 1 PhiU .... 2 Batteries Smith and Areher; Chalm ers. Curtis. Stanley and Cotter. Lm' plrea Klem and Brennan. Cincinnati 4-0, Brooklyn 3-4. CINCINNATI. Sept. 21. Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke even In a double- header here, the locals winning th first game, a 15-lnnlng affair. First game R. If. E.' R- H. E. Brooklyn .1 11 1 Cincinnati .4 14 2 Batteries Knatxer and lirwln Succs. Compton and McLean. Um pires Bush and Emslle. Second game R. H. E l R. H. E. Brooklyn .4 4 0 Cincinnati .0 2 2 Batteries Knetxer and Miller: Ben ton and McLean. Severold. Umpires O'Pay and Emslle. AMERICAN IaE-KGCE. Cleveland 8, New York 1. NEW YORK; Sept II. Cleveland eaully defeated New Vork today. Qulnn wa. knocked out of the box In the sixth. A llne-r from Williams' bat knocked out Mitchell for flva min utes, but he recovered and finished the game. Secure: R. 1L E.i R. H. E. Cleveland . 14 0 New Tork .14 Batteries Mllchell and Easterly Qulnn. Hoff and Williams. Philadelphia 7. St. Ion Is 4. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept- II. St Louis was defeated for the third straight lime here today. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E St- Louis ..4 S Z.PMlndel ...7 10 0 Batteries Nelson. Brown. Mitchell and Clarke; Morgan and Livingston. leffrolt S. Boston I. BOSTON, Sept. Sl.-O'Brlen's wlld ness In the first Inning, coupled with errors, gave Detroit today's game. De troit failed to score In tha second, al though Mulltn's double came among three passes. Score: Boston ...1 4. Detroit 2 t 3 Batteries O'Brien and Williams: Mullm and Stanage. FANDOM AT RANDOM YESTERDAT Walter McCredle was notified that four players bad been turned over to him by the Cleve land American League team. They are: caicner i ran nowiey, lormwur v the In llunapolls American Association team; Walter Doano, outfielder ttnd pitcher of New Orleans, boutnern League team: Pitcher Hlrsch. of the Grand Island. Nebraska League team. and Bobby Coltiin. tha little shortstop of tha Portland Northwestern League club. While McCredle Is privileged to use any of tne. players this year, he nnounceJ that bo would not use any of them, with the possible exception of Coltrtn. until next Spring. ... Dan Howley Is a tall, rangy catcher who has been with Indianapolis for two seasons, and who belonged to the Cleveland club through purchase. Last yeex Chester Chadbourna was a mem ber of the Hoosler team, and be speaks blKhly of Howley. "Inn Howley Is a irrat catcher." said Chsdbourne yes terday. "nd If he Is coming to Port land. McCredu will have, a flrsl-r.i:e backstop. Howley Is a fine receiver, a go-d thrower, and one of the best bat ting catchers In minor league, 1 am surprised lhat Cleveland la not giving him a chance." ... Actio Cmwrrr and Roger Peckln- paiiiih speak In the nirnei-t or lerms or Doane. the former Virginia Leaguer, who Is noted as a tlugcer. Ho was the plaver McCredle expected to land a member of bis pitching staff lost Fall but the American League clubs held him un through refusing to waive so long lhat the I on land leader completed his plti-lnr.g start and could not use tne b,.r Ylra-itiian. Ioane was then turned over to New Orleans by Cleveland, and ha hit like a demon for the boutnern leaiu. champions. He will be a mem- bor of the Beaver squad at the Califor nia training grounds next Spring. When Buddy Ryan laced the ball out of the lot yesternay aiiernoou no rounded out a total of II homers for the season. In four bagKers Buddy Is leading the I'acltlc Coast League bats- mn and llkcwls in rne percentages. -at year "llnir Hociie, oi ins on Franclco club ms..ie - home runs in too season, but aid not gi one oi mem on the t'oriiana oi. mivrr., u " made seven home runs In this city this .vi.-nn. Buddy's blnnle yesterday will add xe.-t to the L't.tldy Ryan Day bene fit game to ba played next aionoay afternoon. In whUli game an oi nis teammates wU share In tha proceeds. Umpire Finney says that ha does not believe a minor league ciuo any wncu Hie country could nave Doaieo u t'ortland tci.ro the way It has played in he Inst two weeks, rinney says inn the games nave oeen a I'm""!. because rtwst of the plays have been cleancut .md there nas oeen no wraua- inn or ur.n-cessary neiays ripwieiuf.- e . . 1 V. I ,.mn-.aa on the niamimii. i nv a....,-...: h i. also tieen a iacior in me ci.an :mi-i played, for the presence of two officials eliminates most of the d'sputes common where one offical Is compelled lo work In closely contested Csmes. much r Ses-un Opens Sunday. The National soccer team, claimants of the state championship last year, will open Its 1S11 season Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Willi a practice game at tha Columbus Club grounds. Several new players will ba given a trial- at this opening session. 1 SPOILS PLAY Tennis Matches Halted Jupiter Pluvius. by SHOWER IS LATE IN DAY Mrs. L. 3L Starr Defeats Miss Hus ton In e-1, 6-4 and .Latter Paired With Mrs. Judge Win Doubles. How Play Succeeded. Rain, which fell late yesterday, called another halt In the tennla tour nament play at the Irvlngton Club, after several good matches had been played. Tho Leadbetter - Fording match was one of tha most Important of these postponed. Owing to the fact that the play has so often been postponed and several entrants are acheduled in various events, there were several defaulta registered yesterday. Tha day's sum mary follows: Wilson beat Van Loan. 0-2. -I: Mrs. ajarr beat alias Huston. 0-1. ; Humphrey beat Mitchell br default: MrKlnnon beat Weilon, 6 .1. S-4: Mlaa Campbell beat Ml". Johnson. l-7 "-.1: Itr. Jud and Mi" Huaton beat ml., n.'ha.f.r anal l.eaOD.tier. o-.. " S-Oi J or. Con.lanllr.e beat Eoar. B-Jl. . a - .1 I'n.rl!! kill Mt.ep Uld dan. 8-1 7-i: Holbroi.k. beat MUCB.U 0T "" fault: Mrs. Cook and Kiarr heat ls Hcha.Or anil Jordan. -T, 6-4. 14-1: Morton heal E H. Smith. 8-3. -. 0; and OUbert heal Van Loan and partner by d lault: Han ai,.l Farso beat Jones ana Wheeler ty d. fault ; oo.s heat Muns.r. o-. 0-3: K. Ourrl.l beat Hosenf.ld by default. Today's Brtiedala. 13 noon Wilson vs. E lxar. i::3 Winner wi'.soo-fMiar mstrh va Morton: Mit. Hou.ton and Ullbert vs. Miss Lead ett-r and Wakemsn. I ;jn Mrs. Judss va. sllaa Hrha.fsr; win ner Houston and Gilbert-Leadhetter and Wnkeman vs. Mrs. Cuok and Btaxr. S.ao tihlves and Koiwnf.ld va. Wabatel" and v:dsnr: Conatantlne and Oarr.a vs. Mill and Uon)i.m: Ml.. Fox and Brewer vs. airs. Judre and Mitchell. 8 00 a. Gorrlll va Wood; Mrs. Starr va. Mrs. Judge. 3:o MrKlnnon and Fralney va Wllklns and fitnifer- llolhrook va McKlnnon: (to.. v. HumDhr.y: Brunn and Gilbert vs. Hart and Famo: Latouretta and Gorrlll va op- l.oneni.: winner Mrs. Judae and Schaefor a. Mit. Fox; Hedges and Hutcblna vs. op ponerta. 4 3H eabln va winner Hnlhrook and Mo Klnnon: Conatantlne vi. winner Gorrlll ana Wood: It. Gorrl'.l vs winner Goes and Hum phrey: Ml. Campbell va. winner Fording and la.adbetler match. Sum- IIORSES RIX XECK AND NECK Tern's Trick llonts) Prldo of aLlsmore In Great Race at Sjiokane. COEl'R D'ALENE. Idaho. Sept. 21. Tern's Trick and Pride of Llsmore. two of the greatest sprinters ever seen In this section, ran a hot race In the five furlonps race on the Lake City track tol:y. the holder of the world's record beating the Pride half a length mury: Klrat rare, five furlons.. .ellln Penang )Frach. 10 to 1. won; Mssolo (Mclntyrel. tl to 1. eerond: Prlnra of Hohemla oiuiii- rnn). '.'O to 1. third. Time, i t's .-.1. i" r. Mono l.nke. staed. wild Bear. Burl and Ketman finished aa named. recond race, five and one-half furlonsrs, ailln, Innl, Well. iHilDsllll). 0 tO 1!. WOU, Ituslv Coat (Buxton). 15 to 1. second: Pain eat 1 Rosen), a", to I. third. Time. 1 :0f . Paa- senser. Burning Push. Geneva and Helen U.nkli. flnlmlirrt named. Third race, six furlong., selling Meddling H.-iniinh (tavanaugh 1. 10 R. won: Waner Krnrh). 1 to 1, .er.i:io; Iley el lovsr iney- nold.i. lo 10 1. third. Time. 1:1 1-0. Charles Green. Plr Fretful. Barnsdale, Bir die P.. Lord Clinton and Eddie Mott finished a. named. Fourth race, five furlongs, purse Terns Trick (Buxton). 1 to S. won; Pride of Lls more (Mulligan!. 6 to 1. second: Useelt ( Perkins i. 15 to 1. third. Time. i:uu. Theda and Btar Actor finished as named. Six furlongs, selling Blondy (Riddle). 4 to 1. won; Ben Stone (Corey). l!t to 1, sec ond: (irammercy (Frach). 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:15 2-a. Chantleler, Judge Cabaniaa. Good Fhlp. Chief Desmond. Meada and Las car finished as named. Flxih race. mil., .eninc ueiena (Mop klnsi. t to Q. won: Tlflla (Rosen), 8 to 1. second: Bonn!. Bard (Gross). IS to 1, third. Time. 1:42 l-. Kdwln T. Fryer. Snees.r. Foregusrd. Sorrowful and Mauretanta fin ished as named. PROFESSORS TAKE HAND STCDENT MANAGERS DEPOSED IX CRAM MAR. LEAGUE. Principals to Arrange Schedules and Take Charge of Games for Vonngsters This Year. Student managers have proved a failure In the Portland Grammar School Football League, and at a meet ing of the officials yesterday It was decided that school principals shall hereafter hold the managerial reins. All schools desiring to enter the cir cuit are required to make application before October 2. so that the schedule can be arattea ana piay oegun. 1 no final games will be played on or before Thanksgiving. At yesterdays meeting O. E. Harrl- gan, of Holladay ISchool. resigned as a director and Principal Klgglns, of Ladd Pchool. was elected to the vacancy. Robert Krohn Is president, A. R Dra per secretary. K. IL Thomaa treasurer and the other directors are Hugh Boy and Principal Klggins. The division of the territory will be arrangel by Mr. Krohn and Mr. Dra per. 1-ast year 3s teams entered and were divided Into six groups. The same plan win De toiioweu out this year. In each section a principal will be appointed, who will have charge of the preliminary schedule, appointing the lime, place and the referee. Two classes are provided for, heavy weight and lightweight, the dividing line being 115 pounda. The Honeyman Hardware Company has offered a. tro phy, which will be on display In one of the Fourth-street windows In a few days. Soccer will be tried by the' league for schools which do not wish to enter RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR By Common Garden Sage, : Simple Eemedy for Dandruff,. Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. The old Idea of using sage for dark ening the hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of TS. while onr mothers have white hair be fore they are 60. Our grandmothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply It to their hair. The tea made their hair- soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making It, especially as It had to be made every two or three days, on account of souring quickly. This objection has been over come, and by asking almost any first class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the public can get a superior preparation of sage, with the admixture of sulphur, another val uable remedy for hair and scalp troub les. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make It grow. Get a bottle from your druggist to day. Use It and see for yourself how -iniokiv dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish. This preparation Is offered to the public at BO cents a bottle, and Is rec ommended and sold by all druggists. Special agent. Owl Drug Company. Jensvold, Gloss; fours, McDonald, Chlrlcerlnir. Stone. Prater, Meyers, Wait. Helwlg. Hanson. Dent. Llewellyn. Newell. Shearer. Cooper. Lets. De Marr, ti.anilii- and Kellv. The doubles and fours have not been divided Into teams as yet, but .t,. n.niMninti are shown In the list of entries," said Mr. Allen. WASHINGTON" ELEVEN TRAINS Forty Trwittmll Players Appear in University Tryouts. T-vTirrucrrv (TP WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. II. (Special.) At the most distant end, of the ath letic field. Coach Doble Is putting the a . ,.. ioia "tv" font- eleven memoers m - ball team, who returned to the coi the physical exercise no..'.. . t-v to nrenare them for ham mering by the second team. Forty vi.i.iri turned out the other night and mar. rial la nlentlful. but what Dobie Is looking for now .more than ti.- nna thins- Is a punt artist ..n fin tha kahkl breeches of Max Eakins. the veteran punter of the I'niverstty of Washington varsity, who has completed his four years of foot ball. Captain 'Wee Cole, of the varsity. Is convalescing from a severe Illness and because of the rule of the faculty pro viding that all men must practice at least 30 days before entering a con ference, will probably be barred from the mix with the University of Idaho esrly In October. CANTATRICE GRESHAM VICTOR Fast Horse Shows Speed In Special Trot at Fair Races. Cantatrlce. owned by C. W. Flanders, winner of the $2500 trot at Vancouver, B. C, several weeks ago, again demon strated class by taking the special trot event at the Gresham fair races yes terday. The summary: Epeclsl trot Csntatrlce first. Halite C second. Hunky Dory third, Paul W. fourth. Time. Saas. S:121. 3:11V.. Special pace iaovelace first. Georgia Bose second. Rocket third, Chlco fourth. Time, 2:3V.. 11:30. g ift'i. PROJECT'S PRIZES MANY Furnish Irrigation Settlers Take 38 Trophies at Pendleton. BTANFTELD. Or Sept. 2L (Spe cial.) Settlers on the Furnish Irriga tion Project carried off 3S first and second prizes at the district fair just closed at Pendleton. This Includes three prizes on poultry, won by Mrs. G. L. Hurd, on Barred Plymouth Rocks. Rev. P. E. Faucett won first and sec ond prises on alfalfa and stalk need corn and first on honey. George Rels ling was first In field corn, and F. A. Baker second In field corn and sorg hum, and won first prize for nuts and broom corn. In apples, J. Pelmulder won second on cummins favorite. and E. T. Fish got first on Strawberry apples. Mr. Fish also won first on Flemish Beauty pears. Mr. Pelmulder won three firsts on different varieties of prunes. Two prizes were won for peaches, one by H. D. Meyers, first, on Myers' Freestone, and one second by J. H- Toung on late Crawfords. M. C. Bar ager won the first and only prize awarded for strawberries. William Fredorickson carried off two seconds on carrots and on muakmrl ons; O. W. Bachelder second on kohl rabi; Mrs. J. U. Fulford. second, squash; Mrs. O. L Hurd. first, ground cherries; Mrs. B. X. Wheeler, second. tomatoes; M. C-'Barager. second, potatoes. The Furnish Irrigation project was also awarded diplomas for the best and largest display of fruit and for the best and largest display of vegetables. Development on this project was started only a little over a year ago. WILL RENT THEM! To be sure to dispose of all of the Apple Land pianos before Tuesday night, we are going to rent some of them. Very few people realize what this opportunity really means. Ellers Music House is selling for a land company three carloads of new pianos. It Isn t a question or making 4 The Ritz-Carlton of the Northwest ' J IKSJIJ offers to the discriminating traveler the assurance of tin- vt3iti ! "excelled service, comfort and convenience at the lowest rate ) oompatible with their excellence. " IvM ((& i'.jj 'i I Absolutely Fireproof. 200 Booms, 120 Bathrooms. g'i'.B i Reinforced Concrete Building. ' Every room Faces the Street. tei&JJi Superbly Furnished and Appointed. v OfelilSlI mi A LIMITED NUMBER OF ROOMS AND SUITES RE SERVED FOR PERMANENT GUESTS ON A MONTHLY RENTAL BASIS. HOTEL. CARLTON RESTAURANT The dining place for the discriminating at popular prices. A NEW GRILLROOM SPECIALLY DEVOTED TO SHELLFISH DINNERS Owing to the great success of the Carlton Restaurant and Cafe, these will be open till midnight. Tables May Be Reserved by Telephone. -I Main 3435 A 6118-6119 ' Id BSXassslmBaassss . THE RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL CO. Fourteenth, Washington and Burnside Streets, Portland. Or. G. C. LARM, .Manager. PORT CONFERENCE HELD estate Is now the bone of contention In a contest In the courts between Myers' sons and their stepmother. In announcing his decision Judge Gatens said he was aware of the trmihlfl In the family, but that the TILLAMOOK HARBOR INTERESTS ' statutes left him no other course to pursue. The decision makes It neces- 3IAY CO-OPERATE. Bayocean Promoters Propose Scheme Push Construction of Pro jected South Jetty. to sary for young Myers to depend upon his stepmother, whom he Is opposing In the will contest, for his support during the settlement of the estate or receive nothing from it until the trouble has been adjusted and distri bution Is made. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The Eugene schools have opened with a total registration for the first, day of 1480. Registration is by no means complete, as many of the school chil dren are still employed in the hopyards and prune orchards of the county. Bot! these crops are very much delayed this year. Total registration for the semester is expected to reach 2000. - rea-nlar football and a soccer schedule ' front. We don't believe that the ac- arrana-ed for these schools, berlnnlns; after Thanksgiving. FALli REGATTA IS AR RANGED Portland Rowing Club Announces Entries Officials Named. Officials and entries for the annual Full reiratta of the Portland Rowing Clubiw.-re Riven out last night by Captain Art Allen, who predicts a most succexsful afternoon on the Willamette. Three crews will compete In both the double and the fours, with from four to five entries In the Junior singles and the training boat singles, a step pirn; stone to the single shells. H. K. Judge, president of the club. has been named referee: Coach R. C the belter ones. ,i -a . . - UT P.ii.1. I .. I - . T t K anaH Il.ai I. i.ii a- i , -1 . ... . Juqil The entries are: Junior slng'.es. Shockley. Wiser, Gamle. Haveley; training boat singles. Coming. Kelly. Ray, Jensvold; doubles. JJaveley, Ifaender, Corning. Helwig, tual factory cost Is being realized by these people for these pianos at the prices we have been authorised to put trieir. out. We get a little commission fur selling them. Have you ever seen a brand new. well-finished splendid toned warranted o ano for H6 before? Tou have not. And you probably never wilt again, at least cot the high-class piano that is obtainable for this little money In this sale. You ought to see the magnificent pianos that can be bad for $288 cash or Si a month. For such a piano old time dealers would charge at least 4C0, possibly 1500. Come and see these pianos before it's too late. If you are not prepared to buy one. rent one. t a month for the less expensive styles. (. a month for rollers Music House, now at 7th and Alder. TILLAMOOK. Or., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) H. T. Botts, James Walton, jr.. and M. P. Leach, representing tne -on of Tillamook, and Webster Holmes and , George W. Wlllett, president and sec retary of the Tillamook Commercial J Club, and Fred C. Baker had a' confer- ; ence with Irving B. Potter and the ; Bayocean Interests regarding bar and j harbor improvements. Mr. Potter made a proposition mat. aa soon aa tne iort ot Dajueau organized It would bond the district for 1100,009 and start worK on mo south Jetty, provided that the Port of Tillamook would agree to take hold of , the work after that amount was ex- ; pended; also the Port of Bayocean ; would open the Sturgeon Channel and I meet the Tillamook port at Dick's I Point and to expedite the harbor lm- i nrovements in its territory the T.' B. t . . . . r . . 1 .1 lah 1.a 1'Olier neaity i.i'nijitviij' nvuiu . " n. free use of Its dredn-e. The proposition of the Government engineer to build a north Jetty does not meet with much favor, especially V. iwinBtilTlnir .rirlnimr hAX advised the Port of Tillamook not to put any 1 money In the north Jetty, which places I the commissioners In an embarrassing j position. The proposition of Mr. Pot- ( ter to go ahead witn tne worn inae- pendently meets with some favor, but until the suit pending against the Port ' of Tillamook is decided that port could ! not do anything, but It is thought that j If Bayocean will start In as suggested. Tillamook will back It up, as well as the Port of Bay City. It was decided that the three ports have a conference In the near future and agree upon I some line of action in getting the work started, aa there Is no assurance when Government aid can be obtained. a 'I I'fSJ if tm M PFMffl An suto car has beeo designed in Prance, the top and sides of which are constructed of heavy plate glass. It ts meant to fol low and obaarva balloons and aeroplanes la their flights. FISH LOITER OUTSIDE RTTER Salmon Await Weather Change Be fore Entering Columbia, ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The catch of fish In the Columbia River Is st'U exceptionally small and very little has been done since the opening week when big hauls were made. Largo numbers of sllversldes and some Fall chlnooks are reported as hanging about outside the mouth of tho i river, but they -are not expected to come In until after the weather con ditions change. Tha success that some of the men who have been troll'ng outside have met with, has given rise to the belief that this class of fishing will be in dulged In extensively In the future, es pecially during the closed seasons In the river, as the fish, which are caught three miles outside can be sold In mar kets, even when fishing Is prohibited In stats waters. t SON'S ALLOWANCE STOPS Judge Gatens Reverses County Court In Myers' Estate Case. Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday reversed a decision of County Judge Cleeton' allowing a separate allowance of ITS a month to Joseph Myers, a minor son of Joseph Myers, a pioneer and wealthy resident of Salem, whose Don't buy an electric car on looks alone. Looks won't keep the mechanism in condition or prevent big repair bills. Looks won't keep springs and axles from breaking and they won't prevent pneumatic tires from blowing out and causing all sorts of an noyance. Some makers depend on looks to sell cars to women because they know women don't know any thing about the macliiner' and construction. But the "come-back" at the end of the season proves the fallacy of "looks" and the beauty, of quality. . If there is one Quality Electric in the world it is' the new shaft-driven Woods. The makers pay as much attention to looks as others do, but theirfirst thought is quality and long life. Luxuriousness, comfort, beauty these are matters-of-course- This is the reason why there are fifty Woods cars to every one of other makes, and why the percentage is con stantly mounting higher. a. The Woods is the accepted car for social uses,' and whoever owns one is correct from every viewpoint. Woods Motor Vehicle Chicago. Local Agents Covey Motor Car Co., 21st and Washington Sts. Co.