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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. 9 The Tailor Gran mo TO) d ' Fall Ope Friday and Saturday September 13 and 14 AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO MY MANY CUSTOMERS AND TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH , THOSE WISHING HIGH-GRADE TAILORED CLOTHES MADE TO YOUR ORDER, I AM PLAC ING ON SALE ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE AT Made to Order A First-CIas3 Suit Cannot Be Made for Less mm 5r ; Q n i miii i" i." " ."" No matter what price the Suit or Overcoat is worth, I am giving Portland this exceptional opportunity to get higli-grade tailoring at a popular price. You can have your choice of any of my 2000 suitings, that comprise one of the finest stocks of imported woolens in the United States. , . The linings and trimmings cannot be equaled, regardless of price. . . They are silk or silk and wool, as you prefer. . - Every garment tailor-made in my own sanitary workshop on the premises, where I employ none but the most highly skilled tailors. ' t In fact, the style, fit and workmanship is not duplicated for less than $50 or $60 elsewhere., Ray Barkhurst Leading Tailor Cor. 6th and Stark Sts. ' SQUAD WILL ELECT Multnomah Busy Arranging for Big Football Games. ZEDNICK HAS BEAR STORY Washington Team Said to Be Sadly Weakened Pullman Prospects Good Oregon Has Strong High School Recruits. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Martin Pratt, manager of the Mult lomah Club football team, has sent ut a call for a meeting of the 191 gladiators tonight a 8 o'clock at the dub parlors to elect a captain for the fall. Only those who made the regu ar squad last year will be eligible o vote. Captain Rinehart, who piloted lie team to a remarkable string of rlctorles in 1911, proved a popular eader, but it is not known whether le will again be a candidate. There are disadvantages in having I winning team, for Manager Pratt is xperlenclng trouble getting games. The inly two big contests already signed in are with the Oregon Agricultural College.. October 19, and the annual Thanksgiving day game with the Unl ersity of Oregon, both on Multnomah leld. Willamette University is also ex wcted to appear on the local gridiron well as the Vancouver soldiers and he Seattle All-Stars, who were wal oped twice during the Christmas holi Lays last year. 'W ashington meets the Oregon Aggies a Portland on November 9, so Portland assured of three big games at any "vent. Washington University, with the laual promptness, gave vent to the trst bear story of the football year a lay or two ago. Graduate Manager iednick is the troubled one. Zednlck ays that Dobie will not have as good I team as in 1911. because he loses Uch stars of Mucklestone, Coyle, Wal er Wand, Grimm, Pullen, Husby, Winn md Patten. All have graduated cr ept Patten, who is said to have made tp his mind to quit football. That, in itself, does not constitute n honest-to-goodness bear story, for obie will have many holes to fill, but !edi Ick dolefully adds that Presley, enter: Captain Sparger, fullback; Jen en, Hazlett and Hosely may not re urn, thus reducing Poble's '"W" squad o five of the 15 Divine. Anderson, Hiss. Tom Griffiths and Sutton, and he second string men to Tom Wand, lurke, Griffiths, Friedman and Haw- ey. Some of the prospects are Clark, orman and Harrett. of the Everett dgh school. Gallagher, the 190-pound pokane tackle. Abbotts, of Broadway ligh of Seattle, and Bruce and Ames, f Lincoln High of Seattle. Coach Johnny Bender arrived at Pull tan a few days ago and immediately ailed the Initial practice of the Wash agton State collegiates for September 7. Bender will have a formidable quad at Pullman because most of isthoffs 1911 bunch will be back, ullman has the heaviest schedule In te conference, as the Aggies play every ther team and in addition the Gon aga College lads of Spokane. Physical Director Bohler has opened egotiations with the University of lenver for a game in Denver at the lose of the season and is also writ ing his old love, the University of St. Louis. Three or four brilliant high school performers have announced their in tention of turning out for football at the University of Oregon this Fall. They are Cook and Purdy, of the Coeur d'Alene High School, and Watson and Ross, of the wonderful Wenatche team. Cook and " Watson are both track stars, the former being a weight man with 190 pounds of beef on his frame. Purdy is a quarterback and has cap tained the Coeur d'Alene eleven for two or three years. He is a lad who will have to control his emotions if he hopes to make good on the varsity eleven, but has the natural ability. Watson is the real nnd of the back field quartet. He is a sprinter, a clever dodger and a wonderful ground gainer. a - An advance copy of the "New Foot ball Rules for 1912." as the blue cover designates the paper-covered book, has been received. Aside from the changes which has "been accomplished. Conflicts tensively the most noticeable feature is the simplification and systematizing which have been accomplished.' Conflicts have been eliminated and hazy points clarified. The rules appear finally to have attained a degree of stability. The sooner the annual doctoring is dispensed with the sooner football will return to the popularity of six or seven years ago. The new guide contains a review oi the 1911 season in the Pacific North west by the writer, likewise his all star selections, first and second teams. The review apparently proved inter esting to the printers back in New York City, for it was clamped into the book in duplicate. ages zai to 281 acDear In twin form. The rules committee has cleared -up one point which caused considerable contention last Fall. A note to section S of rule 19 says: In case of ball in the air from a forward pass, any eligible player of either side may bat the ball In any direction to pre vent an opponent from securing It." Section 8 has always (provided for a forfeiture of the ball to the oppo nents for batting toward the opponent's goal. RACES AT VAXCOUTER GOOD Many Spectators See Horses Vie. Jockey Takes Bad Tumble.' VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 12. (Special.) The most successful and In teresting race card of the week was held today at the Clark County fair grounds before at least 3o00 specta tors, many of whom were from foil land. Results: 2:12 pace Harold Welcome, first; Hal. second; HeUens, Jr.. third: Baron Lovelace, fourth. Best time. 2:llVfe. 2:18 trot Judge Dillons first; Ora May, second; Zombell, third; Starrest, fourth. Best time. Z:19. Five-eighths mile dash Silver, first; Gib "C," second: Mabel King, third; Jim, fourth. Time, 1:04. One-half mile run Latius S, first; Itody Brino, second; Drummer, thirl. Time. 51 M. Young Holtgrieve, a jockey, wafl ground to the fence and suffered a cut foot when his horse ran against the rail. The Injury, however, is not se rious. Billiard Contest Proposed. After two or three seasons of debate Mulutnomah Athletic Club and Portland Commercial Club billiard devotees may finally meet in a series to settle the question of supremacy. A move is now on foot between the two organi zations and while no dates have been settled on or plans for the tourney definitely decided upon, something can be expected soon, according to li. E. Devcre. dean of billiards at the winged "M " Some of the Multnomah cueists who may appear are Billy Walter, Joe nTints. Art Morris, Otto Mikkelson and Roscoe Fawcett. Tonight at the club at 8 o'clock W. C. Duniway, well- known champion, will meet James Friedman in an exhibition 300 point game of 18.2 balkllne, , LIQUOR SALE TOPIC Railway Men and Commission ers in Conference. cattle guard on crossings between these points within 30 days. STATUTE MEETS FAVOR Superintendents Declare Enforce ment of Law Relative to Intoxi cated Persons Riding on Trains Is Effective. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. -(Special.) At a conference between the State Rail road Commission and representatives of the operating departments of vari ous railroads of the state held here yesterday, with practically every rail road in Oregon represented. Chairman Aitchison, of the Commission, read to .the superintendents pres6nt the stat utes relative to the sale of intoxicating liquor on trains, the use of It on trains and also the transportation of drunken people. Further the statute, which gives the conductor and- engineer on the trains the power of a Sheriff and also author izes the Governor to appoint special policemen at the request of the rail roads, was read. ' Statnte Believed Beneficial. The Commission, following the line that the Executive has pointed out, suggested that these statutes be fully enforced. It developed that they have been enforced in a number of cases and it was the concensus of opinion among the superintendents present that the statute relative to drunken persons on trains has resulted In a vast amount of good and has gone a long way to ward minimizing this nuisance. Another move made at the confer ence was the recommendation of the Commission that a "backup hose" be placed on all passenger equipment on all of the railroads in the state. This hose is connected with the air and will either operate the whistle or the brakes as desired. Chairman Aitchison, of the Commis sion, with John G. Hoke and Jay H. Dobbin, officers of the Oregon Wool growers Association, will leave tomor row for Denver, where they will attend the wool rate hearing before the In terstate Commerce Commission. Crawford la Investigating. Upon, the request of the State Rail road Commission Attorney-General Crawford is making an investigation as to whether it is illegal for a com mon carrier to take shipments of liquor into dry territory. The Commission was asked to take steps toward pre venting such shipments in a letter from the Governor, but the Commission responded that it is unfamiliar with any statnte which make such ship ments illegal and that the railroad companies insist, on advice of counsel. that they are compelled to make such shipments. The Commission asked the Governor to cite them to such a statute, if there is one, and also referred the matter to the Attorney-Gsneral. The Attorney- General said today that he probably will have no opinion for several days. Following investigation of tne com plaint of C. A. Barrett and others that the Northern Pacific has not placed crossing guards properly at its cross ings between Athena and waterman. the State Railroad Commission has or dered the road to place an approved THREE SEEKING DIVORCES Oregon City Women 3Iake Various Charges Against Husbands. OREGON CITY, Or Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Declaring that her husband is worth more than J30.000 and has an income of more than $200 a month Florence Johnson today filed suit for divorce against Carl P. Johnson. They were married July 2, 1910, and have been living in Clackamas County. The plaintiff alleges that her husband fre quently treated her cruelly, and August 22 struck her. Ada Quimby sued George B. Quimb'y for a divorce, alleging that he attacked her with an ax May 15. 1911, while they were living at 655 Commercial street, Portland. Alice Pearson seeks a decree from James A. Pearson, alleging that her husband abandoned her July 2, 1909. They were married in Pendleton De cember 19, 1907. SCIENTIFIC TALES LURE YOUTH BLAMES STORIES FOR LIFE OF CRIME. TILLAMOOK LEAGUE LOOMS Commercial Bodies of Coast County to Develop Local Resources. BAY CITY, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) A meeting for the purpose of organiz ing a "Tillamook County Development f -I 2Km VP 7 Kent K- Coehran, Who Blames Scientific Detective stories lor Rla Uovrafair. League was held at Tillamook on Wed nesday evening at the rooms of the Tillamook Commercial Club. Represen tatives from the Nehalem Commercial Club, Bay City Commercial Club, Tilla mook Commercial Club and otners were present. The object of the organiza tion is the development of the entire County of Tillamook and its resources, and the harmonizing of the interests of the farmers and, business men of the county. F. D. Shrode, president of tne Tilla mook Commercial Club," as temporary chairman, presided, with E. J. Claussen acting as temporary secretary. A meet ing was set tor tne Iirst w eanesuay in October. Novel Characters Made Heroes by Kent R. Cochran, Who Confesses to Clever Robberies. Scientific detective stories, rather than lurid novels' of night life or tales of clever thieves, are what Kent R. Cochran, wanted in Yolo County, Cali fornia, 24 years old, says led him into a criminal life. The tales of great sleuths, 'where the details were scien tifically planned, influenced him, he says, to commit crime. His own robberies, or attempted rob beries, at Knight's Landing, Cal.; W'ashougal, Wash.; Lakeview and Can by, Or., were planned with the same nicety that marked the detective works of his favorites and the human inter est "sharp practices" of J. Rufus Wal lingford, who is also one of his novel heroes. Cochran was arrested at Woodburn, Or., Wednesday by Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Leonard, Special Agent Cain, of Wells, Fargo & Co. and Chief Special Agent Wood, of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany. He confessed to crimes which have covered six months. He was re turned to California yesterday. Wreck Is Fatal to Engineer. WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept. 12. Two Great Northern extra freight trains collided head-on near here late last night. Engineer Roberts, or we- natchee, was lataiiy injureu, uu being broken. A conflict or misun derstanding of train orders is said to have caused the wreck. Cottage Grove Rock Bins Break. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The city rock crusher, which had just been repaired after be ing destroyed by a freak blast, will not 55c "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Sauce Pans 27c Mrs. Strong Expert Demonstrator Here All This Week Grimm May Coach Football Team. MTVTPAT.Ti Scut 19 nprlnl v . . - - . ..-.j.-.. - - i ' a. Affnrt i hpinir tti . 1 o to Induce War- van niTYim fnrmpr Rtflr nd on the Washington University eleven and at present practicing law in enirana, to nnnrh -the local . hi?h school team. Grimm will probably accept be used for some time. The newly crushed rocks and fell in. wrecking thi built south bins were overloaded with I plant so that it cannot be used. ; Take No Chances Don't injure your eyes by doing close work with lenses intended for street wear. Mature years bring with them the necessity of having lenses of different power for near and dis tant vision. ' But it is not necessary to inconvenience your self with two pairs of glasses. TORICOUS KRYPTOKS afford perfect vision for objects near or far, and yet they look like regular torics. There is no perceptible division between the stronger and weaker parts of the lens. Toricous Kryptoks Are Only Sold by Us, , Columbian Optical Company 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Manager s ii i mi ii 1 1 ! ! wurmvmmmr iiffi'wiw1 riyj J. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 4 California) Portland San Francisco HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street N ear Washington We make nothing but Mission Furniture. We are Mission Fur niture specialists. Always buy Mission Furniture from us. MISSION rl'RVITl'RE PROM OITt FACTORY TO YOt,'R HOMES SEND t'OR MAIL ORDER CATALOG I'M "O" v 389 Alder Street, Opposite Olds, Wortman & King.