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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
PHEASANT HUNTERS CHINA PHEASANT, THE KILLING OP WHICH TOOK PLACE YES TERDAY. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS. HAL GRAY WINNER The Most Unique and Beautiful Grill on the Pacific Coast will be ready to welcome the beauty and pleasure loving public this evening. Sweet music softly shaded lights bewilderingly beautiful decorations laughter and gaiety all these will greet and cheer all who come to partako of the superb cuisine and wish success to this new undertaking. Opening This Evening, 6 to 12 A special programme will be rendered by the German Hussars Orchestra, assisted by eight of the most versatile and pleasing entertainers to be secured in San Francisco and Eastern centers. OF $5000 EVENT TO FIELDS Portland Sportsmen Bring In Sensational Finish in Heat of Bag Limit Birds Are Too Tame for Real Sport. Greater Oregon Race Sets Salem Crowd Wild. . 15,000 SEE GREAT PACE FEW ARRESTS ARE MADE SI V Warden Finley Advised From Wash ington That Law Regarding Open Season for Migratory Game in Oregon Is Amended. China pheasant, stewed, broiled, roasted or fried, formed the piece de resistance on Oregon tables last night for the first time since November 15, 1911. Yesterday the season opened and the Game Warden's office is sure that practically every licensed hunter in the state was out after "Chinks" which could be shot at every angle of cross ing fences from the city limits to the Cascades. The exodus was in every direction. Those who took trains went on the electrics up the Tualatin Valley where pheasants could be clubbed to death. Some took the street cars and went East of the city to the brush around Rock Butte. Hunting a mile from Lents was good and scores of men with guns and game alighted from Hawthorne avenue cars toward even lng. Hunters Bag Limit. Almost every hunter had five birds the limit. Many report they could have shot four or five times that number. West of the city several automobile hunting parties were beating the cover. Two years of Immunity have made the birds tame. Deputies under State Game Warden Finley have found the birds so tame In the fields that they would pose for pictures. There were few arrests. The birds were so plentiful that hunters found little difficulty in singling out the males. Near McMlnnvllIe Deputy Bremmer arrested two hunters on the charge of killing females. Mr. Finley yesterday received word from Washington. D. C, that the open season law for migratory birds in Ore gon had been amended as he had rec ommended. Ducks may be shot from October 1 to January IS which makes the season the same as that in effect In Washington. Migratory Includes ducks and geese principally. Valley Season Open Early. Ralls can be shot from October 1 to December 1. Shore and wading birds from October 1 until December 16. This makes the valley season one month earlier, as it formerly stood No vember 1 to February 15. The State law allowed hunting on the lower Columbia starting September 15. so the hunters this year will have 15 days' overtime. Hunting illegally now becomes a breach of a Federal law and will give the Game Warden more power in the enforcement of laws. Violations will be considered more serious and vio lators can be taken to the United States courts. Learning that pheasants are being shot in the residence districts. Mayor Albee yesterday Issued an order to the police to arrest immediately any per son caught shooting within the city limits. The orders were given out to policemen on all residence beats. Reports began to reach the Mayor's office at 7 o'clock yesterday morning that ambitious hunters were shooting recklessly in residence districts. Dur lag the day dozens of complaints were received. jj ? ' - ' t ' ' x-,' ' " " -" : , - i v ' - - - - . ,v 1 --v - - ' - - "v 1 i- ZZZg&L- TOP FEEDING THEM AT THE STATE FARM. PHOTO SHOWS DIFFER E.NCE BETWEEN MALE AND FEMALE. IT IS ILLEGAL TO KILL THE SMALLER BIRO, THE FEMALE. BOTTOM "CRUMPLIXG" THEM ON THE WI.YG IJi THE HILLS WEST OF PORTLAND. OREGON iD O.A.G. FRESHMEN PLAY TIE wo Fine Forward Passes in Last Minute Save Varsity Babes From Defeat. HUNTER WITH IIEXS IS FIXED Albany 3Ien Say Many Female Pheasants Killed. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) With three female pheasants in his possession, Stanley Clark, a local bar ber, was arrested near Albany today by Deputy Game Warden Metzger. He pleaded guilty before Justice Swan to having the birds in his possession and was fined $25. This was the only ar rest In this vicinity for game law vio lation today. Clark asserts he did not kill the hens but picked them up after other hunters had shot them. Different men who were hunting today say they saw sev eral dead hens In the fields, hunters having killed them before they discov ered the sex. and fearing to be caught with them, left them lying where they fell. Many hunters who were out early and began shooting at daybreak se cured the legal limit of five birds. Some had secured the limit and were back In the city soon after 6 o'clock. A total of 212 hunting licenses were Issued here yesterday and for several days past from 60 to 100 licenses have been issued daily. HTJXTER COMES 2000 MILES Dr. D. A. Dart, of Minneapolis, Visits Oregon for Pheasant Shooting. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) The lure of Willamette Valley pheasant hunting brought Dr. D. A. Dart, a phy sician of Minneapolis, Minn., 2000 miles for a few days' sport with his friend and former classmate. Dr. F. M. Day, of Eugene. Dr. Dart arrived yesterday morning and today is out with Dr. Day after his share of the birds. Dr. Dart had been planning for a number of years to visit the West for a hunting trip, but this year the call became too insistent. China pheasants are unusually plen tiful in Lane County. VANCOUVER HUNTERS BAG FEW Sack Shooting Fair and One Gets Pheasant Limit. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial. With the opening of the hunt ing season there was a general exodus of hunters from this city today. Jacob Westhoff got one pheasant. Dr. Herbert C. Lieser two. Dr. Miles U. Lieser the limit. Clyde Lieser four, James P. Stapleton three, while Elmer Sugg said he saw two pheasants. V. M. Troeh and E. P. Troeh, of Van touver; Edmond Rice, right-of-way agent for the Northern Pacific, and his son, Stewart Rice, of Tacoma. found duck hunting fairly good, each bag ging a few.' Shooting Is Continuous. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Hunters were out on all sides of the city today. The birds were plentiful and the limit would be se cured inside of a few hours. Hunts men were going out all the time so the reports of the guns were heard all day. The birds soon became gun shy so there will be enough left to keep the shooting up for the next two weeks cj( open season. 7-7 GAME IS HARD FOUGHT Collegians Start With Rush, Scoring First Late in Second Period but Are Forced to Defensive in Last, Thrilling Half. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. l.-(Special.) Two beautiful forward passes In the closing minutes of today's game result ed In a touchdown by the University freshmen and saved them from defeat, the final score being 7 to 7. The game was fast and fiercely fought as only an Oregon-O. A. C. game can be fought. The local team started with a rush and easily had the advantage during the first half, scoring a touchdown late in the second quarter. In the second and third periods the Oregon team came to life and was on the defensive most of the time. With a minute to play and the ball In their possession on the college 40-yard line, Bigbee shot a forward pass 30 yards to Hendricks and 10 seconds later repeated the play. tossing the ball over the line. Hunting ton kicked the goal from a difficult angle. Visitors' Defense Battered. Until the last quarter Oregon never once made 10 yards In four downs. The O. A. C. babies made distance seven times In the first quarter and thrice in the second. Hayes, Lutx and Abraham repeatedly made gains of five and seven yards tflrough the visiting team's defense. Finch played an ag gressive game at tackle and opened big holes. The punting of Beckett was all that saved Oregon In the first quar ter. Kicking honors for the game were equally divided between Beckett and Lutz, each pulling off several long boots. Tho O. A. C. touchdown was achieved by straight football, the fball being forced over the line by a gruelling se ries of line plunges by the college backs. Hayes made a sensational game at half, tearing through for long dashes to the secondary line of defense. The Oregon freshmen were forced back until the ball rested on the two-yard line on the fourth down and Abraham, who played a fast game In spite of his Injured back, tore through for a score. Lutz kicked goal, making the score 1 to 0. Oregon Get Ball oh Fumble. Hayward Installed new life In his men during the intermission and they started the second half with a rush. A fumble by the locals gave Oregon the ball on the O. A. C. 25-yard line and from that time on the Aggies were mostly on the defense. The O. A. C. goal was not In danger, however, until late In the final quarter. Fighting des Deratelv. the locals held the line against the visitors' attack until Big- bee, calling signals lor uregon, began to work in forward passes. Two failed and one, though successful, resulted in little gain, yet the heady quarter kept trying the toss and pulled, on the two sensational passes which saved the game. A thousand people saw the game and 250 O. A. C. freshmen took part In an Immense serpentine between halves. A hundred supporters of the Oregon team were on the side lines. The lineup was as follows: O. A. C. Position. Oregon. Alward, Moist, Kiaenait u a w, wsi Graham L T K Tucrck Beckett, Pechim...L Q R Spellman B lack-well C Ensley McCord, Beckett... R Q 1. Dudle7 Finch R T L Easterly Robinson, Ashcraft R E L Hendricks Wilson, Alward Q Bigbee Lutz F Huntington Graham L H K Beckett Hayes, Schucster. .K H L Malarkey Referee. Schmidt: unrotre. Dallenbach linesmen, Argo. Robinson, Bean; timers, Rasmussen, Kelckenhall. MACK'S STARS BACK IX LINE Athletics Begin Today to Perfect Teamwork for Big Series. i PHILADELPHIA, ' Oct 1. Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, re turned tonight with his "Cul3" players, who have been used in the series just completed against Washington, an d to morrow the American League cham plons, weather permitting, will start the final games of their regular schedule with New York. It is expected that MacK will present his strongest lineup in order that teamwork may be per fected for the world s series next week The first string players of the Ath letics have been allowed to take things easy since they clinched the pennant. They were expected to start today a course of training that would put them on edge for the opening game with the New York Giants next Tuesday, but rain, which fell in almost a continuous downpour, prevented them from prac ticing. The National League season for this city ended today. The hard rain neces sltated calling off the final game, which was scheduled to be played against Brooklyn. Tomorrow the Phillies will play the Giants at New York, where they will finish the season on Satur day. TWO LEAGUES ARE FORMED Independent Football Teams Ar rayed for Season's Play. At a meeting of the managers of the various independent fotoball teams Tuesday evening at the Archer-Wiggins store two leagues were formed, a junior and senior division. Nine teams already have signified their Intentions to enter the junior department, while but four are In the parent league. More teams for both sections are wanted and as another meeting has been set for next Tuesday at the same place, new entries will be received. Following are the teams, which aver- ago 125 pounds, in the Junior League: South Portland Juniors, Alblna Juniors, Sunnyslde, Peninsula Park Juniors, Brooklyn Juniors, Columbia Park Juniors, Arleta and F. E. Watklns, The four teams already In the seniors are: South Portland, Alblna, Lents and St. James Club. The teams wanted by the managers of the new league are: Brooklyn, East Portland, Oregon City, Holladay, McLoughlin Club, Piedmont Stars, Sellwood and St. James Club, of Vancouver, Wash. HARVARD STAR OUT OF GAME Tudor Gardiner Bows to Injnry Re ceived Two Years Ago. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 1. Tudor Gardiner, star tackle of the Harvard varsity 11 of 1911 and a leading candi date for end on the present crimson team, probably will never play football again. Gardiner broke his forearm in the Harvard-Princeton game two years ago and the Injury kept him out of the game last year. Under the test of two weeks' practice the arm has been found too weak to allow him to play with rea sonable safety, doctors said today. His absence, together with the Ill ness of Milholland and Dana and the ineligillty of Smith, has left Harvard with only three available ends, in stead of the seven who started the practice season. Chehalls and Aberdeen to Pllay. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 1. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls and Aberdeen high school football teams have a game scheduled for Millett Field in this city Saturday, This will be the opening game of the season In Chehalls, the locals having thus far been playing hard at practice and :n tryout work with the team of the State Training School. Francis J. Furnishes Thrill and Is Just Xosed Out Victory Is in Three Straight Heats. Drivers Match Skill. SALEM, Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) More than 15,000 persons viewed the races at the State Fair this afternoon. The grandstand, accommodating 8000, was filled to overflowing. The bleach ers were crowded and the home stretch of the track was lined on both sides by spectators. The big event of the day, the 2:08 pace for the Greater Oregon purse of $5000, caused the spectators to go wild. Three heats out of five were necessary to win, and in two of the heats the race was won in the last 60 feet Hal Gray, a Salem horse, showed the way to the wire in each of the three first heats and won first money. George Pendleton drove, and so well did he know his horse that he did not have to use the whip once throughout the three heats. From the start Hal Gray was the favorite, and after the first heat the bettlnK narrowed down to Hal Gray and Francis J. driven by Joe Meuuire. Never before has this event been won In straight heats. Driver Chsnses Tactics. The big stallion had a close shave with Francis J. ' In the second heat McGuire, driving the latter, changed his tactics. Usually he lies back, content for some other driver to set the pace and then forges to the front on tn last quarter. This time, however, real Izing that his horse lacked the speed and staying qualities of the pacemaKer, McGuire took the lead as soon as he rounded the curve into the back stretch. From this moment Francis J. wa never headed until within 50 feet o the wire. Then Hal Gray hove in sight like a gray "cloud and swept under the wire a winner by incnes oniy. Many there were who thought Francis J. had won. It was a. contest of drivers as much aa of horses. After the first heat it was apparent that Hal Gray was the fastest horse and in the best rorm. ay winnine two s econds and a lourtn, Francis J. took second money. Hay Boy, brother of Hal Gray, finishing third. Prince ZolocK Winner. PHnn Zolock walked away with the 3-year-old pace, Helman driving. Two hull In three were necessary to win. Heen Mistletoe, who finished second in both heats, had more than a chance for first In the second heat but Drone when whipped In the stretch. Summary: Three-year-old pace, purse $1500; best two In thrse Prince Zolock (Helman) 1 J Helen Mistletoe (Parker) 2 Duke (McManus) - - - - B Time of heats (1) 2:23. (2) :10. 2:08 pace, ureaier uresou, jiuna puvw cent tnree in hvo Hal Gray (Pendleton) 1 1 t.,i t vtmulrel 4 2 Hal TJnv fHhllds) 2 3 3 Bonnie Antrim (Todd) 8 7 Ella Penrose (Burns) f t-i Tavlnrl .... ........ .5 O Joe MoQregor (Stewart) ...........7 7 Time, or neatB lj ij , 2:30 trot, purse S500, every heat a race- welcome uan ixieiuiuu, - Sargo (Howltt) Eeautiful Morn (Hog-oboom) 8 4 Going Some (Cook) 4 2 Zonetta 8 Jetlock (Lindsay) Ne Plus Ultra (Gilbert) 6 . t r , ,i.t,nMil In flritt heat. Time of heats (1) 2:19, (2) 2:19, (3) Third neat, six-uay remy iue 1500 Tptr- ipmatrnni?. &!48U: second. Gerklng, 5:21: third. Guyette, 6:00. Armstrong has covered 7 miles in 16:11; Gerking in 16:21; Guyette In 18:43. Armstrong now lias a lead or v1 seconas over ueining buu 2:38V4 over Guyette. BUD GOES TO TRAKEfG CAMP Vancouver Lightweight Prepares for Bout 'With Azevedo Oct. 29. Bud Anderson will start his second Invasion asralnst the lightweight hon ors of the world today when he leaves for Oakland to train lor nis matcn with Azevedo October 29. He will stop oft at Medford for a few days on a vaudeville engagement and a trip to the mountains. ie win De accompanied by his old trainer, Frank Djuois. Bud has been working nam or late acainst all comers of Portland and Vancouver. Twice a week he has goi e 15 rounds with the best of them. but on no occasion has nis late opera tion caused him the least inconven lence. Aaovedo is not the best of them by any means, .but he has enough caliber to show clearly whether or not that appenalcitls cut has forever stopped Bud a climbing to the crown. Whitman Plays High Team. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct L (Special.) The first Joint scrimmage of the year for the Whitman and Walla Walla high school football teams was held last night and will be a regular feature from now on. In neither school is the second 'team of sufficient strength to give the first team men hard enough work and Coach Archie Hahn, of Whitman, and Coach Cody Cox. of the high school got together on the scrimmage proposition. The turnout at Whitman was so poor last week that Hahn had to pit one end of the line against the other 1 Sussex I A strikingly smart shape which makes it the first choice of a host of men who want a "classy" collar TJeVlver (jollars I 2 for 25a don't spread apart at the top Geo. P. Ide & Co, Troy. M. Y. tratui J Sotrt Sjta to Cabn ari Sirti p I i "We " shall take pleasure in greeting you and numbering you among the merrymakers. J! Morgan Building Broadway and Washington Streets j BISMIA US 2:20 TROT KAIX CAUSES SHORT GRAXD CIRCUIT PROGRAMME. Princess Margaret, Favorite, Takes Third Heat In Unfinished Pace. $5000 Race on Today. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1. Drenched by rain Tuesday night, the Columbus grand circuit track was not made safe for racing this afternoon until 3 o'clock, when an abbreviated programme was taken up. The Buckeye $6000 stake for trotters was postponed until tomor row. Only one of the three races start ed was finished, Blsmla winning the 2:20 trot after the first heat had been won by George Hex, of the Murphy stable. Fay Richmond, after getting two heats of the 2:13 pace, was nosed out of the third by Princess Margaret, the favorite. This race, like the 2:10 pace, in which different horses won each of the three heats decided, will be completed tomorrow. Dan Patch, fa vorite for the 2:10 pace, stumbled In the first heat, and Driver Jamison was unseated. The horse was placed last, the mishap being declared unavoidable. He was a contender In the next two heats. In scoring for the first heat of the 2:13 pace, Chrlstobel swerved into Kin ney Sham and Driver Ben Walker was thrown against the inside fenoe. Kitty Sham ran around the track before be ing caught. Walker resumed his seat and raced three heats. Summary: 2:29 trot, 8 In 5, purse, $1200 Blsmya, by BInifara. . . . (Proator) 4 111 Georee Cox, by Jim Todd (Mur phy) 1 2 Marta Bellini (DIckerson) 2 8 8 2 Palma de Forest (Osborn) 7 2 4 7 Virpina Hill (Jamison) 8 10 0 10 Westsrvllle Girl (Andrews) 6 8 7 4 Hall Mark (McDonald) 8 55 Korena (McCarthy) 15 T 9 6 Lon McDonald (Dompler)lO 6 8 8 Donnlo B (Heidy) 9 0 10 9 Time 2-.10M, 2:134, 2:12. 2:12. 2:13 pace, 3 In C, purse, $1200 (unfin ished) . . . Princess Margaret (Lane) 2 2 11 Fuy Kichmond (Campbell) 112 8 Tleo B (Hedrlck) S 11 5 2 Woodcllffa Kins; (Cox) 3 3 4 4 Hvdrlo (Valentlne)lO 8 3 8 Nelda Schnell (Garrison) 8 6 9 1 Handy Jim (Jamison) 9 9 8 5 Van Burn (Van Atta) 4 4 8 dr Chrlstobel (Woods) T 6 7 dr Kinney Sham (Walker)ll 1 1U ar Lela W (Glasscock) 10 dr .. Tlme 2:0Si. 2:07H. 2:07, SailA. 2:lu pace, i In 6, purse $1CC (unfin ished) . S-llers t) (Garrison) 12 4 Nellie G (McKellor) 2 16 Lowando (Valentine) 8 0 1 Don Patch (Jamlson)ll 3 2 Princess Patch (Murphy) 9 0 3 Irish Lad (Mallow) 4 8 7 Nettle Kathen (MrBrlde)lO 4 5 Kins B, Arlington (Stevens) 0 7 8 Hul J (Armstrong) 3 10 dls Mtir-Urlnco (Spencer) S 8 dls Ellen D (McAllister) T dls .. Time 2:1034. 2:08'4. 2:08. High Schools to Play Ball. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct 1. (Sper cial.) The Centralla High School base ball team will play Lincoln High School, of Fortland, in this city next Saturday, Centralla' s offer for a game having been accepted by telegram yes terday. This will be the first appear ance of a Portland team in Centralla and a big atendance is anticipated. Football Injury Is Fatal. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Allen Wied man, a high school boy whose skull was fractured while playing football Wednesday, September 24, died today. The German police of Africa ara mounted on zebras, and these animals have been found to be very successful as mounts. One of Portland's best known and highest grade stores has been sold out right at about 50c on the dollar! The entire new Fall and Winter stock will be placed on sale within a few days at unprecedented low prices. ROUND TRIPS TO SALEM FOR THE TATE FAIR. VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY $l.SO FORTLAND DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 RETURN SAME DAY Special Train Returning Thursday Only, Will Leave Salem 9:30 P. M., Arrive Portland 11:30 P. M. 2 ALL WEEK RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 8 i ELECTRO I J .1 WILLAMETTE ROUTT i lO DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY Leave North Bank Station as shown below: Jef ferson Street Station 20 minutes later 6:10, 7:30, 8:20, 10:40 A. M.; 2:05, 3:40, 4:40, 6:00, 9:10 and 11:45 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICES FIFTH AND STARK STS., TENTH AND STARK STS., TENTH AND MORRISON STS. PASSENGER STATIONS TENTH AND HOYT STS., FRONT AND JEFFERSON STS.