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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1913)
1 - 1 mrrr. nrnvTvn nprinvTlV. HATTTTIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2?, 1913. VETERAN mm LOSES TO OUIIT Youthful Golfer Adds to Recent Laurels by Outnerving Ex perienced Opponent. BITTER FEELING AROUSED Ontburst of Cheers When Xntlonal Amateur Champion Makes Shot Which Loses Described as "Disgrace to Sport." BROOKLIN'E, Mass.. Sept. 26. Champion met champion today and Francis Ouimet. America's National open-g-olf title-holder, added to his re cent laurels by vanquishing Jerome D. Travers. the National amateur cham pion. The match went 20 holes before the youth prevailed. Ouimet's victory marked a clean sweep for the players of the Boston district aprainst those of New York in the singles division of the preliminary play for the Lesley cup. New York won three out of five foursome matches, but the intercity score for the h.-jv was: Boston 12. New York 6. The local team will meet Philadelphia, the present holder of the Lesley cup. in the finals tomorrow. A frallery of 1000 persons which fol lowed the Oulmet-Travers match be came so overwrought at the twentieth hnio a to commit what President R. C. TVatson, of the United States Golf Association, declared to be tne -worst exhibition of partisan feeling: In Amer ican golfing- history and a disgrace to the sport." Clapping Annoys Travers. The outbreak followed Travers Ill- fortune in driving into a trap beyond the twentieth hole on his approach. Travers" mishap was appreciated to be the deciding break and a small portion of the gallery gave vent to its feeling by clapping hands. 'When Travers came on the green he looked the crowd in the face for a moment and then turned to the business of extricating his ball. He almost trapped himself again, then failed on a 12-foot put, and saw the match go to Ouimet when the latter sank a two-foot put. after failing to run down one of eight feet for a three. Ouimet outnerved Travers today as he did the British professionals, Vardon and Ray, in the memorable National open-championship play on the same course last Saturday, starting poorly, he was outdriven and outputted by Travers in the early holes. Onlmet's Mother Greets Him. Ouimet's mother greeted him on the sixteenth gieen which hole he halved for three: then the boy. after appar ently assuring his parent that he had not lost his spirit played the seven teenth for a four. Travers approxi mated for six. For the home hole Ouimet outdrove his older opponent and lifted to the green In two. Travers" ball on the second shot fell In front of a bunker and on the third shot over ran the green into the crowd. It was Ouimet's hole and the match was tied. Both players required five on the nine teenth but victory came to Ouimet on the twentieth. 10,000 SEE RACES AT EUGENE Dr. Way in Free-for-All Leads in AH Three Heats. EUGENE, Or Sept. 26.( Special.) Dr. Wayo in the free-for-all race aroused great enthusiasm at the Lane County Fair meet here today when he led all three heats, even though start ing from the outside. Lolo, the favor ite in the 2:30 pace, came up from the rear of a field of eight and was nosed out by Alb la. Attendance, 10,000 The results: 2:20 pace Albia 2 2 1 Lolo 1 1 2 Tidal Wave 8 9 8 Sally "iounger S 6 8 Harry N 7 Belle Smith 5 4 Hal Chief T 7 3 J. C. B 3 3 6 Mysterious Jim 8 S Time i:13. 2:15?4, 2:16. Free-for-all trot Ir. Wayo 1 1 1 Borena D. 5 2 Mark H 4 5 .4 Valma Z 3 3 5 Oakland Moore 2 2 3 Tfn-.e 2:1". 2:19, 2:16. Mile running race Gift, first; Valoskt, second. Time. 1:46 i. Lydia H. lost third by Sporting Sparks THE feat of swimming from the Battery to Sandy Hook has been accomplished for the first time by sev eral persons this year. The latest to make the swim is Samuel Richards, Jr., the third man of the year. ... Manager Johnston, of the St. Nich olas Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N. Y read of TV. J. Bryan's financial stringency. He immediately offered the Secretary of State $300 for a 15 minute talk from the ring to be made on the night of the Palzer-Milier go. However. Mr. Bryan was booked for an appearance for more money and courteously side-stepped the offer. Word comes from Philadelphia that Jack Coombs, in all probability, will be unable to get in the world's series. Dr. L W. Brown, an attending phy sician, gives out little hope for the bad arm and back. ... Professor John Stuart White, a medico of Chicago, comes to the front with the real reason for the campaign against the spltball. It seems that it Is not the sanitation of the ball, but the nauseating effects experienced by a "hi-brow" who reads of the saliva twister in the account of the game. 1'. S. Hughes claims the moonlight golf title of the country. He made a nine-hole course in 42 in his last match. Jack McKerron, a Cleveland trotter, has been sold and will be sent to Mos cow, Russia. Russia takes away Yan kee horses and sends ballet dancers to America. Judging by the last crop ffen in these parts, Russia is getting the best of the deal all around. Our horses are much better steppers. EvansviHe, tail-ender in the Central League, is second in finances. It was a cellar team through practically the whole race, but its gates were always good. Manager Ebbets, of the Brooklyn team, was after four Pacific Coast league stars. Ebbets thought Leber, with his hits, would come in real handy, and put In a draft for him. The others he wanted were Johnny Wil liams, of Sacramento: Johnson, of Los Angeles, and Johnston, of San Fran cisco. Brooklyn also put in a "front" for Derrick, of the Baltimore Associa tion team. This Derrick Is a brother to the Beaver player. vomro OOT.T- CTTAMPTOTT WHO jj SEASON HOW HERE Big Football Teams to Have First Tests Today. HARVARD UNDER SCRUTINY Crimson to 3Ieet Maine; Pennsyl vania Will Clash With Gettys burg, While Princeton Will Battle With Rutgers. NEW YORK, Sept 26. Football teams representing the leading univer sities of the country will swing Into action tomorrow and before dusk King Football will have made his 1913 debut on many a gridiron. Although several of the smaller col lege elevens appeared in easy games last week, the majority of the big learns reserved their Initial appearance for the last Saturday f September. In the East. Pennsylvania. Princeton and Harvard all step from the practice to the actual playing stage, while in the Middle West, Minnesota, will lead the way for the other conference col lege teams. Tomorrow's results will be watched closely as giving an indication of the teams' possibilities. The results of the slight changes in the playing rules also will be watched, so that coaches may be familiar with the new developments possible under the 1913 code. Harvard to Have First Test. Much Interest will naturally attach to Harvard's opening game. The East ern championship eleven of last year, while not Intact, still has many repre sentatives upon the crimson squad of this year. Many promising players also are seeking places. Captain Storer will undoubtedly try out a number of men during the game with the University of Maine and a better idea of the rank ing of the present squad will be ob tainable by nightfall. Princeton appears to have one of the hardest games of the day in the East against Rutgers, as favorable reports have been heard regarding the latter's football prospects. Pennsylvania faces Gettysburg, but the latter does not ap pear any more formidable than last year, when it was defeated by a 35-to-0 score. Cornell Faces Hard Game. The same statement does not hold true in reference to Cornell, however, for the Ithaca team must face Colgate, which defeated Cornell, 13 to 7, last season, but Coach Sharpe" has better material and an established system, so that while a close game Is expected, Cornell adherents do not anticipate a repetition of the 1912 setback. In the South the University of "Vir ginia will open with a game against Randolph-Macon, and West Vlrgina Wesleyan will Journey to Carlisle, Pa., for a game with Glenn Warner's In dians. The Naval Academy team will not open its season for another week and the same holds true of the Army team at West Point. The cadets were scheduled to meet Norwich University tomorrow, but the death of Verner S. Belyea. left halfback on the Norwich team, as a result of injuries received in the game with Holy Cross Wednes day, caused the game to be cancelled. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs WORCESTER, Mass. Verner S. Belyea. left halfback of Norwich University football team, who suffered a broken spine in a game against noiy Cross College Wednesday, is dead. rmn).i. f !ca Ruth Chisholm. of Cleveland, and Miss Myra Helmer, of Chicago, won the semi-finals in the championship of the women's Western Golf Association tournament. Cleveland President C. W. Somers, of the Cleveland American League club, announced that he had received a formal acceptance from Barney Drey fuss, of the Pittsburg National League club, of his challenge for a post-season series of games. fit X .ra Vanni,.. TTil crp-ln ft. of the St. Louis Nationals, announced that he had secured atcner fat J Connor, oi the Kansas City American Association aam Thfl G T-nni im.riPUn!) held the first claim on O'Connor, but waived in favor of the Philadelphia Americans. The latter waived in favor of the St. Louis Nationals for $2500. Boston Because of injuries to many members of the Boston National base ball club, the proposed post season be tween the Braves and the Boston Americans was canceled by agreement of the officials of the clubs. Butte, Mont Freddie Welsh, light weight champion of England, who is here training for his battle with Fight ing Dick Hyland on October 8, has re ceived a message from Eddie Graney. of San Francisco, asking him if he will consent to meet Willie Ritchie in San Francisco on Thanksgiving day. Welsh ADDS TO HIS LAURELS BY DEFEATING VETERAN EXCITING MATCH. FRANCIS OUIMET. answered that "he is" eager for the match. Toklo. The University of Washing ton baseball team defeated the Keio University nine Friday by a score of 9 to 0. San Francisco. Jimmy Power, the prominent distance man of the Boston Athletic Association, has accepted the invitation to be a member of the all American team on Its tour of Aus tralia and New Zealand. Power will also participate ,in the athletic event held here during the Portola Festival. BEZDEK LINES UP TWO SQUADS Firsv Team and Freshmen Clash lor 4 0' Minutes at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept 26. (Special.) The University of Oregon football squad is getting down to hard tacks tnese days. Yesterday Coach Bezdek lined up his visional first team and his freshmen eleven against each other for the first scrimmage. It was a hard session for a starter, lasting more than 40 minutes. Several players came out somewhat the worse for wear, although no one was Injured. The feature of the scrimmage was the work of the freshman aggregation, which is scheduled to meet Oregon Agricultural College beginners October 1. At times the first year men played rings around the veterans. Predictions are rife that several of the freshman stars will find places in the varsity line-upbefore many more nights. TRACK HONORS DIVIDED FOURTEEN" HEATS NECESSARY TO DETERMINE RACES. Questionable Finish Causes Judges to Hesitate in Awarding Prize in 2:11 Grand Circuit Pace. COLUMBUS, O., Sept 25. All three of the class races, which, with the finish of the 2:09 trot that was started on Thursday, comprised the programme for the fifth day of Columbus Grand Circuit racing, were split up so that 14 heats were raced during the afternoon. Grand Marshall took the one heat needed to settle the 2:09 trot. Blsmia, of the Proctor stable, from Readville, Mass, was favorite in the 2:19 trot and won after the first heat had been taken by Marta Bellini, the second choice. Judges hesitated about declaring the 2:11 pace completed after the fifth heat, done in 2:18 with a sprint through the last quarter in 28 sec onds, had been won by Colonel Frank lin. Hydric won the fourth heat, but was outbrushed in the fifth. After a delay the race was held to be ended. Great Scott had little trouble in leading the 2:18 pacers home. He was second choice. Lady Richmond being the favorite. Summary: 2:09 trot. 3 in 5, purse $1200, four heats Marshal (Snow) 5 116 1 Earnest Axtell (Klmlln) 12 3 2 2 Derby Boy ; . . (McCarty) 6 3 5 1 4 Atlantic Express . (Dlckerson)lO 8 3 8 3 Farra (Andrews) 3 4 9 7 ro Lillian Arnold (Geers) 8 6 4 5 ro Creosote (Ray) 4 9 6 8 ro Myrtle Granett ...(Murphy) 7 7 8 4 ro Douglass McGregor (Rlnguely) 2 6 7 dls Major Wellington (Cox) 9 dls Nata Prime (WrlghDll dis Time 2:0854, 2:08V4. 2:07, 2:09, 2:10. 2:19 trot, 3 In 6, purse $1300 Blsmya (Proctor) 5 111 Marta Bellini (Dlckerson) 13 3 3 Palma de Forest (Osborn) 9 2 2 7 Miss Alma Mater (Jamison) 2 13 6 4 Andral (Nuckols)lO 12 5 a Lou Dewey (Snedecker) 3 5 4 6 Para Belle ( Murphy)13 4 11 5 Captain Cascadia (Houston) 6 8 9 8 Korina (McCarthy) 8 6 12 12 Lon McDonald (Iompier)12 7 7 11 The Kentuckian (Conley) 7 11 8 10 Donle B (Reidylll lO 10 9 Black Jim (Owlngs)14 14 13 13 The Mason (Cox) 4 9 dr True Sail (Ersklne 1 J dr Time 2:11. 2:09. 2:11. 2:13, 2:11 pace. 3 In 6, purse S1200 Colonel Franklin ... (Murphy) JO 1121 Hydrick (Valentine)13 10 2 1-2 Sellars D (Garrlscn) 1 2 4 4 3 WoodcliOe King (Cox) 2 8 9 3 4 Barnetta B. (Peacock) 3 5 10 9 ro Handy Jim (Ersklne)12 13 3 12 ro Star Brlno (Spence) 8 4 7 5 ro King Barlington .(Stephens) 4 7 8 7 ro Blue Line (Paffe) G B 6 8 ro Van Buren (Van Atta)ll 6 11 6 ro Ellen D (McAllister) 7 15 13 l n Prince K. (Fllck)14 13 13 1 Kinneyshara (Walker)15 14 15 13 ro Minor Earl (Jester) 6 11 14 dr Fay Richmond ...(Campbell) 9 8. 5 dr Time 2:06, 2:06. 2:06, 2:07. "2:1s" pace, S In 8. purse $1200 Great Scott (Penock) 14 11 Mary Direct (Mallow) also Lady Richmond (Murphy) 2 2 8 10 Chrlstobel (Woods) 4 5 2 3 John H (Cox) 7 8 8 2 Little Rapids (Klmlln) 5 6 9 4 Wonder Worthy (Earing) 8 7 4 6 Geronimo (Valentine) 9 9 5 7 Wllkie Elder (Hedrick) 6 8 7 9 My Mary (Lake)lO 10 10 9 Dean Patch (Myers)ll dr Time 2:07. 2:10. 2:09. 2:08. Kllhane Outclasses Goldberg. ROCHESTER, N. T., Sept 26. Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, champion featherweight outclassed Joe Goldberg, of Rochester, all the way in a ten round bout last night before the Olym pic Club. In the semi-final Earl Wil liams, of Cleveland, was outpointed by Chick Simler, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Ewing cele brated their silver wedding anniver sary Monday nigh 'V-W3.- riff J? '$ ' y- ' Kw-O-' r TRAVERS IN OREGON KID UPSETS Mishap Spoils Chances of Portland Boat in Race. BROCK THROWN IN WATER Fast Motorboat Is Poor Third in Championship Contest as Result of Spill Baby Reliance Is First in Fast Time, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 26. The Baby Reliance, driven by Jay Smith, of Algonac, Mich., won the first heat to day of the seven and one-half miles National speed contest for motorboats, the principal event of the two days' regatta of the Kansas City Yacht Club. The Baby Reliance swept across the finish line five lengths in front of the Tango, while the Oregon Kid finished a poor third after her driver, S. F. Brock, of Portland, Or., had been thrown into the river on a turn in the course. He was uninjured. The remaining two heats of the race will be run tomorrow. The winner's time was 13 minutes 69 seconds. The Tango finished in 14 minutes and 22 seconds and the Oregon Kid in 35 min utes 64 seconds. The Baby Reliance sprang into an early lead. Rounding the first turn in the course in her position on the outside, she set up a terrific spray of water and this, with the heavy cur rent of the river, caused the Oregon Kid to careen on its side and throw Brock into the river. The engine of the Oregon KI1 went "dead" and it was several minutes before the dam age could be repaired. In the trial runs for the big race the Oregon Kid hit a large wave and rolled completely over. However, both the pilot and the mechanician kept their seats, owing to the speed of the boat and no damage was done. Drafts Help Colts to Pay Dividends Again McCredle Scrs Profits for Clnb in Calls for Heilmann and Mays, but Mnrgla Will Be Small. PORTLAND'S Northwestern League club will make money this year. The drafting of Harry Heilmann by Cincinnati last week poured $1250 in the barren coffers and Carl Mays draft by an American Association team has added $750 more. Checking the two and entering same on the books yesterday, W. W. Mc Credle, owner of the B league fran chise, made the startling discovery above propounded. Quod erat demonstrandum, the Colts will again pay dividends. "Eddie Mensor's sale for $3000 to Pittsburg last year gave us a small surplus and these two drafts this year will turn the trick again, I guess," said President McCredie. "I don't know Just how big the profit will be, but It will pay for a few gallons of gasoline this Winter." The McCredies do not count ground rent against the Colts, so an independ ent club here would not break even. While Secretary Farrell telegraphed McCredie Tuesday that Mays had been drafted, W. W. McCredie received word from a private source yesterday that a draft had also been entered for Cal lahan. This being true, it may take a drawing to decide whether Mays or Callahan goes East. The AA clubs are allowed only one man from class B clubs already touched by the majors. BANKRUPT STOCK IS SOLD Slerchandise of Barde & Levitt's Four Stores Is Bought. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept 26. (Spe cial.) B. N. Hicks, referee in bank ruptcy, has awarded the bankrupt stock of Barde & Levitt to the highest bid ders in each of the four stores that were a short time ago declared insolv ent The bids are awarded as follows: D. Sondhelm, for the Salem store, $13,690; Matt Mosgrove, for the Corvallis prop erty, $12,370.50; M. Bloom, for the Hood River store, $5935.62; L. E. Karo, for the Oregon City store, $16,260. Many of the merchants through the territory where these stores were lo cated filed bids with the referee, but these highest ones were declared the best and the property given to the bid ders. A shortage of capital at a crit ical time was held responsible for the failure of the corporation In the first place. The referee had declared that he would accept bids for either of the stores or for all of them at once. TRAVER3 in innni nin nrnirn nn WUKLUb utllltu Nil NOVELTY TO MURRAY New York's Spectacular Out fielder to Be Seen in Third Great Event. AME OF IRELAND UPHELD E. Murphy, Who Will Cover Right Garden for Mackmen, Is Serving First Full Season in Fast Com pany Burns Gets Chance. (This is the second of a series of articles analyzing- the playing strength of the Phil adelphia and New York baseball teams, ri vals in the world's series games slated to begin early in October. Sporting Editor's note.) Article 2 Outfielders Murray, Murphy, Burns and Walsh. To Jack Murray, New York's spec tacular outfielder, world's champion ship games will be no novelty. The forthcoming series will be third in which "Red" has participated. In 1911 he found the curves of Coombs, Bender and Flank so deceiving that he failed to secure a single hit in six games but, in the Boston games last Fall his work was so extraordinary that he con vinced most observers that he should not be Judged by his performance of the year before. His record this sea son against the all-star National League sextet is shown in the table. Murray vs. O. AB. B. H. P.C. Cheney 6 19 1 s .105 Perdue 4 15 1 4 .267 Seaton 3 13 1 8 .231 Alexander 4 13 1 4 .308 AdamB 6 19 2 0 .316 Salleo 13 0 8 .231 Totals 27 92 6 22 .239 Murray's showing against such good twirlers as Perdue, Alexander and Adams who have been pitching to him for years Is an impressive one. The Athletics have no one whom Mack is likely to work whose style of de livery can be compared to Adams but, in the light of his performance against Alexander and Perdue, Bender, good as he is, can hardly hope to equal the record of 1911. Murray should find Brown and Plank hard, indeed. Murray Hits Near .275. Murray hits very close to .275 year by year, has a wonderful arm and knows how to use it and is one of the brilliant fielders of the National League. Eddie Murphy, who will cover right field for the Mackmen, is serving his first full season in the American League. He was obtained in August, 1912, to fill the vacancy caused by the injury to his namesake, D. Murphy, and made good so thoroughly that all Dan has to do now Is to captain the team. Murphy is a good fielder, but cannot cover the acreage that Oldring does. He has hit thus far this year at a .300 clip, but does not drive his field ers back as far or as often as old Dan was wont to do. He is a fairly fast base runner and thanks to the driving power behind him in the bat tine order has scored more runs (95) than any other American League Dlaver exceDt Collins and Baker. Murphy's record against the selected list of American League pitchers shows him to be a consistent hitter against all styles of pitching. Only Break Is Found. The only break in his good work is found in the games where he faced Scott, and this may be accounted for by the well-known fact that nearly every player finds a pitcher here and there that he cannot hit Murphy vs. Q. AB. R. H. P.O. Johnson 20 8 5 .2"0 Scott 5 18 0 O .000 Dauss 8 U 1 4 .304 Greee S 13 8 3 .231 Falkenberg 5 21 2 7 .333 Russeil 5 17 2 4 .235 Totals 27 100 11 S3 .230 Like Walsh and Murphy, of the Ath letics. George Burns, of New York, is getting his first chance to break into a championship series. Also like tnem. he may be accounted a lucky young man when the number or great play ers that have worked years and final ly passed out without' a chance at the great prize is taken into consid eration. Joining New York In the Spring of 1912, he showed such class after a year of careful tutelage that Manager Mc Graw felt Justified early in the pres ent campaign in dispensing with the services of Becker and Devore. Up to September 15 he had hit at a .275 clip for the season and had pniered ii bases. A glance at the table shows that he has batted consistently against all the prize pitchers except Perdue, who seems to be his jinx as Scott is for Murphy. Burns Brilliant Fielder. Burns is a brilliant fielder, a re markably strong and accurate thrower and gives promise of becom ing a real star, and that soon. Burns vs G. AB. K. H. P.C. Cheney 6 23 1 6 .201 Perdue 4 15 O 2 .133 Seaton 3 15 0 8 .4UU Alexander o - z o -? Adams 6 27 3 5 .3S5 Sallee 4 lo 1 4 .zdu Totals 28 120 7 28 .233 Wish vs.- o AR R H RC Johnson 8 9 2 2 .222 Scott 1 .. 1 - -00 Dauss 1 Gregg 3 12 1 3 .2..u Kussell " " Totals 13 42 7 8 .100 Jimmy Walsh came to the Athletics with E. Murphy from ' Baltimore a little more than a year ago. He looks like a better fielder than Oldring and that is strong praise. His ability to come in for short drives or Texas League flies and to hold what he reaches is not surpassed by any fielder playing ball. He also can go back far and fast and is consequently strong on the defense. His hitting does not class witn nis. fielding, however, and as a result he may take the bench to make way for Strunk when Mathewson and Tesreau pitch. He has hit .243 this season and stolen 13 bases. Hyland and Thompson Fight Draw. WiT.T.A WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 26. iniiii.) Kifrhtine- Dick Hyland and Maurice Thompson fought four rounds to a draw last nignt Derore a smaii house, the recent ban against fights of longer length keeping the fans at home. Hyland goes to Butte to meet Freddie Welsh, October & Confederate Veterans Invited North. MOLINE, 111.. Sept 26. The Greater Moline committee voted today to invite the United Confederate Veterans' Asso ciation to hold their next reunion as guests of the trl-cities Moline, Rock Island and Davenport. It is believed that the Rock Island Arsenal and the cemetery where thousands of Confeder ate prisoners have their graves would prove of great interest to the veterans. The co-operation of the War Depart ment will be sought to bring the re. union here. A MewHaina For the man who guards his health Your last Muriel at night forces you to say: t(Marvelously mild" Your first Muriel in the morning: "Fascinatingly fragrant." The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., FAWCETT IS REFEREE OTHER OFFICIALS rVTERSCIIO LASTIC LEAGUE NOT CHOSEN. Meeting Held at Multnomah Club Is Attended by Nearly All Members. First Game October 8. Portland Interscholastic League di rectors met yesterday at the Multno mah Club to select officials for the Fall football games. Roscoe Fawcett was re-elected official football referee, but the umpire, head linesman and other officials were 14It open for another meeting next week. The Interscholastic Football League opens October 8 with a game between Washington High and Hill Military Academy and continues with two games each week, Wednesday and Fri day, until November 26, when Lincoln High and Columbia University close the season. Washington High won the champion ship last year and Lincoln the year before. The coaches of the various schools in the league are: Vincent Borleske, Lincoln High; Dominic Callicrate, Co lumbia University; Dr. Earl Rlnehart. Jefferson High; Virgil Earl. Washing ton High; Ralph Hurlburt, Portland Academy, and William L. Moore, 11111 Military Academy. Those present at yesterday's mppt- TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES TO ASTORIA AND CLATSOP BEACH Effective Monday, Sept. 29 Train leaving Portland 9 A. M. daily and Beach Points 6:30 P. M. WILL BE WITHDRAWN aMsasssssssssHM SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL Leaving Portland at 2 P. M. and Special leaving Beach Points Sunday, 6:30 P. M., WILL BE CONTINUED Morning train will leave Portland 8:10 daily Evening train will leave Portland 6:30 daily Both will run through to Beach Points TICKET Fifth and Stark The drunkard will have none of me. The heavy drinker says "no" when my name is mentioned. The man who craves rough strong whiskey passes me All this is as it should be as I myself would wish it. I am not for them. Cyrus Noble W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon Start and end the day with Muriel no brain pinch, no cluttered tongue, no filed nerves. Ask your dealer for Muriel. 2 for 25c and 10c straight Distributers, Portland ing were: T. T. Davis, Lincoln High; H. H. Herdman, Washington High; Hopkin Jenkins, Jefferson High; Dr. J. R. Wilson, Portland Academy, and Father Gallagher, Columbia University. Joseph Hill, of the Hill Military Acad emy, was the only member absent. MAN FLIRTS TO AID UNION Loyalty to Labor Organization Leads to Wife's Suit for Divorce. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 26. Henry W. Pohlman, former business agent of the Seattle Structural Ironworkers' Union, who was a prominent witness in the Los Angeles and Indianapolis dynamite Investigations and who Is be ing sued by his wife, Anabel Pohlman, for divorce, today explained love let ters he wrote to a stenographer in Indianapolis. Pohlman swore that the stenographer had been employed by the National headquarters of the steel workers, and that the enemy, represented by a de tective agency, was trying to Induce her to testify. against the union men. To Pohlman, he said, was assigned the task of taking the stenographer to theaters, parties, dances and even making love to her to keep her loyal to the union. General Moale Believed Dying. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Brigadier-General Edward Moale, U. S. A., retired, is seriously ill at a hotel here and attending physicians hold out lit tle hope of saving his life. The Gen eral's Illness is attributed to advanced age. SPEND OCTOBER AT THE BEACH Hotels Open All Year OFFICES North Bank Station by. k