VOL T IIIXO 16497 PORTLAND. OREGON, THURSDAi OCTOBER 9. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS. iisrion iBKGTSS sulzeb sileiit as spamgiter , CW .!'!!! HIS CASE IS CLOSED agfe-- BUM PERSISTENT . , .... GIEIII IS HER mill I II II Ml I I " " 2 84 KGGS. ReputationandGameat Stake, Says Hero, IRONCLAD SUPPORT IS LAUDED Great Tribute Is Paid to Rival Pitcher, Veteran Plank. OUT AT PLATE. TURNS FATE "We'll Cut 'Em OK Yet," Is Reas. snrance of Herzog, as Giants, Facing Defeat, Make Valiant and Triumphant Stand. BT CHRISTY MATHEWSON. (Copyright. 1013. by the Wheeler Syndi cate, Inc.) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) That game today wa the toughest and most satisfactory that I have ever been through. The Giants fought their way to a victory after the other team was so sure It had won that the players began to pick up their sweaters and pack up the bats. The whole thing was changed In the wink of an eye. The contest revolved around the decision at the plate on Strunk. Connolly made it. Connolly Is an American League umpire and it was a great boost for the honesty of umpires. " He did It In the face of a home crowd- which was rooting Its throat sore for the Athletics. Clubs Going Desperately. The ninth was the termination of a terrific battle. Plank and I had been fighting to get the edge, and both clubs had been going gamely and des perately behind us.' Time and time again I was saved by the dazzling sup port of my fielders. Plank and I had been putting every thing we had on the ball in the open ing Innings. As the game went along without a score, these efforts began to tell and we did not have so much stuff, either one of us. Bverybody knew that the scoring of one run in the latter Innings would mean the "break." and, the game. The Giants failed to cross the plate In their share of the ninth. Two Men On, None Out. Our chances looked bad in the ninth after Strunk had led off with a single and Barry's bunt got away from me. When Wiltse lost the throw on this ball and It rolled to the stand, there were men on second and third bases and no one out. We were In desperate straits. A momentary fumble, any thing of the nature of a slip, would send the winning run across the plate, and we would be two games down on the series. Not a man on the New Tork club lost heart. They were all fighting, Her- zog, Fletcher, Doyle and Wiltse gather ing around me in the box. "We'll cut them off yet. Matty." said Herzog. who had been fighting all through the game with plenty of pep per. "Pitch your arm off," urged George Wiltse, who was playing first base for the first time In his life In an im portant game. Repntaitlon and Game at Stake. Lapp was at the bat and a dangerous hitter. The hush which had hung over the stands all the afternoon, was not perceptible now. The crowd seemed to be talking and buzzing and preparing to leave as if It was all over. I was pitching for my reputation and that game. The boys were fighting behind me to give New Tork and McGraw a world's championship. The loss of that game would reduce .our chances to the merest shadow. Lapp hit one at Wiltse, a mean bounder. I gulped, but George got the ball and shot It back to the plate to nail Strunk. a fast man, coming in. Derision Close, Vital. It was the only play. Strunk made his slide and McLean dabbed at him with the ball, tagging him. From where I was in the pitchers' box, I could not tell whether Strunk had slid across the plate ahead of the ball. It looked like a toss-up decision, one that could be called either way with only one man, McLean, knowing whether it had been called right. It was up to an American League umpire and safe meant an American League victory. I gulped again and thought It was all over. "You're out," declared Connolly. Even then, I thought he had missed it. It seemed to me as If Strunk had got ten over the plate. From that minute I thought we would win the game. I bad been working so long In world's series contests without any of the "breaks" that I figured my luck would change, and it did. Wiltse Cats Off Barry. That play decided the game. Wiltse cut off Barry at the plate for the next out and I threw out Murphy at first for the last. As I walked to the bench, "Stuffy" Mclnnes passed me. "That looked like a bad one Con nolly pulled," said Mclnnes. "I was not sure myself for a minute," I replied. But Connolly had- called the play honestly as he saw It and right. I asked McLean about it as soon as I got to the bench. He was over It and would know. "Did you have him, Larry?" said I. Decision Right," Says McLean. "He was blocked off two or three AMBITION' TO CONQUER JUNGLE BENEFITS ANOTHER. Secretary's Adventure in Burning Sun on Florida Acres Told by Friend Who AVas There. NEW TORK, Oct. 8. (Special.) Dr. H. A. Lawton. who is a neighbor of Secretary Bryan when the Secretary is Wintering on the Florida coast, ar rived here with a tale of how Colonel Bryan set out to clear up hts Florida estate last Winter. "Tou see," said Dr. Lawton, the Colonel's land adjoins that of the Pros ecuting Attorney of Dade County, Mr. Billlngslea. A lot of that ground down there is covered with what is about the same as a jungle. One day Colonel Bryan announced he was going to clear his land himself and bought a brand new ax and hatchet to do the job with. Mr. Billlngslea and I called for him with my car one morning) "We found him dressed for the work in a checkered gingham suit no collar and a straw hat, and we set him down where he wanted to get out. "When we called for him In the evening the Colonel stood waiting for us. Not only from the condition of his shirt was It apparent that he had been working on that broiling hot day. but a respectable mass of forest had disappeared. It astonished me to think a man could cut down so many tough trees in one day, even with a new ax." "Billlngslea looked about in a sort of amazed fashion. 'You have done well, Colonel,' he said, 'and I thank you, sir. for beginning on my land.' " Why, what do you meanT demand ed Mr. Bryan. Tou haven't reached your land yet, explained Billlngslea. 'You have been working all day on mine.' " DEMOCRATS TO GET JOBS More Postoffices to Be Filled as Four-Year Bonds Expire, OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 8. Democratic postmas ters will be appointed in several Northwestern towns in me near iu ture. The official announcement made by the Fostoffice Department Is that "the four-year bonds of the post mo.tar. at the following offices will expire during October." The practice ,nTtl bv the department in filling vacancies has demonstrated that none but Democrats will be appointed where vacancies occur, and vacancies occur .h.i. bonds exolre. The mock civil service will be applied, but It has been-shown how this operate! to suii the uolltical wishes of Postmaster- General Burleson. The offices where changes will soon occur are: - Oregon Boring, Culver. uurtin, rfvrtrn. Hammond. Irving, Parkplace, Peel, Pioneer, Speaker, Starkey, Suver, Thurston and Wedderburn. Washington Colby, Curley, Dryan, Hanson Ferry, Lamona, Miles, Nemah, Qullcone, Wallula and Winslow. Idaho Cameron and Clearlake. DISBARMENT CASE BEGINS Coos Attorney Tried on Charge of Aiding in Deportation. MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The hearing of the disbarment pro ceedings against R. O. Graves, charged by C. H. McLaughlin with being the leader of a mob tnat deported Indus trial Workers of the World, was begun here today before C. R. Peck, special referee of the Oregon Supreme Court Three Socialist witnesses for the prose cution testified and told of remarks which Graves is alleged to have made ubseauent to the deportation. DeDutv District Attorney Liljqvlst is appearing in behalf of the state, and C. S. McKnight J. W. Bennett ana a. J. Sherwood, of the Coos County Bar Association, are defending Graves. A score of leading men have been sun penaed to testify for Graves. PURE F00DB1G PROBLEM Woman's Club Official Says Sex Must Aid In Work. . NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Mrs. Percy p.invhaik,r a t Ion 1 nresldent of the Woman's Clubs of America, in an ad dress to the convention of the Nebraska federation, declared today that one of the biggest problems for the women In this country to solve Is to aid in ot talning the enforcement of the pure food law. Wa Viv tne law." Mrs. Penny backer said, "but the agricultural de- nortmenl- has rxn nower to enforce it Enforcement is the one thing lacking to obtain clean meat, breaa ana zniiK. These are big problems and worthy of the best efforts or women s oiuus. CLINIC PATIENT GOES CRAZY Suhlect at Dentists' Convention Hurls Apparatus Out Window. MOBERLY, Mo, Oct 8. A patient undergoing a dental operation at the annual convention of the North Cen tral Missouri Dental Association here today went crazy and attacked and atamnAdai the delegates. Tearing the gas machine loose from the fixtures, he hurled It through a window and it landed In an automo bile occupied by two women.. Neither was Injured. A basketful of forceps and a chair followed the gas machine through the window. Two dentists were knocked down and several were slight ly injured in the rush for the stairs. Three at Strike Scene Shot. PITTSBURG. Oct 8. Three men were shot one probably fatally, early tonight In a battle between two con stables and a large number of striking miners at Cheswlck, near here. Governor Won't "Hide Behind Woman." LAWYERS' ADVICE PREVAILS Mrs. Sulzer Also Refrains From Testifying. SARECKY SHOULDERS LOAD Campaign Secretary Tells'of Destroy ing Records, Though He Admits He Was Familiar With Re quirements of Law. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct 8. Without calling either Governor Sulzer or his wife to the witness stand, his counsel today rested their defense in the trial of his impeachment According to D. Cadv Herrlck. chief of his attorneys, Governor Sulzer decided not to defend himself In nerson .because he did not want to be placed In the position of shielding himself behind his wife for It was for Mrs. Sulzer, according to the testimony, that the Governor had made his Wall street dealings. , Jndea Herrlck said tonight that tne Governor had beard from many quar ters, including Washington, that "any man who would shield himself behind his wife ought to be removed." Governor Pictured as Martyr. Tomorrow and Friday will be devoted tn aiiTTimlntr un the case by the oppos ing counsel. The trial will adjourn from Friday to Tuesday, as Monday will be a holiday. Friends of the Governor pictured him tonight as a man who had martyred himself for the sake of his wife. Judge Herrlck Dolnted out that the testimony yesterday of Allen A. Ryan best dis closed the reason wny tne liovernor na not taken the stand. This was the con vy.atinn which Rvan said he had with the Impeached executive early In Sep tember In relation to obtaining poim- cal influence to stop the trial. ' Conclusion Cansea Sensation. "I suggested to Mr. Sulzer," Ryan's tuiimniiT ran. "now that certain charges had been made against him. that I didn't see how he couia anora to put himself In a position in which h rnnld not answer the charges. He said that the reason was that he did not want to drag his wife into the situ ation and put her on the stand." The sudden anouncemeni insiine (Concluded on Page 4.) ' HAs- .. i e ... .. . , ..... ..y- ; Foreign. Prince Ernest August and Princess Victoria Louise reunited. "Page -. Rebels reported to havo massacred Span lards at Torreon. Page 1. National. ' . United States notifies Santo Dominate no more civil wars will be tolerated. Paste 5. European natlona protest against tariff dis criminations. Page Senate banking committee resents efforts to force action on currency bill. Page 4. Democrats Imperil civil service. Page 5. Domestic. f Bankers hoot speakers who defend Admin istration. Page 'Z. Secretary Bryan works all day In hot sun clearing another man's land by mistake. Page 1. Sulser case closes without testimony of Governor or his wife. Page 1. Low church element in Protestant Episco pal Triennial Convention wins Important victory. Page 4. Sports. Hardest victory In career, says "Matty." Page 1. Coast League results: Portland 2, Venice 8: San Francisco 8. Sacramento 8; Oakland ' 7. Los Angeles 2. Page 13. Washington High lands on Hill Military Academy. 44 to 0. Page 14. White Sox defeat Cubs 6 to 4 in opening game of Chicago series. Page 12. Play by play history Is story of pitching duel. Page 18. . . Mathewson reaches pinnacle of fame In 8 to o victory over Philadelphia. Page 12. Fans praise service furnished at Helllg Theater. Page 13. Pacific Northwest. Gates man gets divorce from wife gained through advertising. Page 7. Rodeo visitors get Wild West greeting at The Dalles. Page 1. Washington County Fair opens today. Page 7. ' Federation of Women's Clubs to elect Page 6. "Alfalfa Special" warmly greeted at Pasco, Wash. Page 6. Crawford holds Emergency Board in error. Pago 7. Orepon Agricultural College hen breaks world's egg record. Page 1. Commercial and Marine. Advance In Oregon hop market Is resumed. Page 19. Wheat weakened at Chicago by large Can adian receipts. Page 19. Selling in Wall street heavy, with Union Pa cific weakest feature. Page 19. Boaton Steamship Company to give Paclflo Coast fortnightly service. Page 18. Portland and Vicinity. Ad Olub promises to Cld Rose Festival di rectors. Page 9. - Large organizations indorse proposed Inter state bridse. Page 18. Last administration blamed for necessity of high tax levy. Page 10. City payroll rearranged for 1914. Page 10. Ad Club plea for symphony orchestra brings quick response. Page 18. Small Investors given chance by Remedial Lo'in Association. Page 14. Wedding of Miss' Cully Cook and Maurice F. Crumpacker solemnized. Page 10. Weather report, data and forecast. Page 19. STORES TO SELL BONDS Oregon City Wants to Raise and Keep-Money at Home. r OREGON CrTY,Or., Oct 8. (Spe cial.) Oregon City will sell 811,980 worth of elevator bonds at $50 each over the counter In the dry goods and drugstores. The Council has passed a resolution giving preference In the sale of the bonds to city buyers and to those who take the $50 denominations. The city dfficers believe that the funds can be raised more readily In this way and that the money will be raised and kept at home. LET THE WORLD WAG SAM'S THOUGHTS ARE Rebels Believed to Have Massacred 175. FRENCH AND GERMANS FEAR Safety of Others in City of Torreon Is in Doubt. FEW AMERICANS IN PLACE Mexican Authorities Suppressing News of Capture Yankee Charge and Banking Institutions Give Credence to Stories. MEXICO CITY, Oct 8. Private dis patches received today tend to confirm last night's rumor of a massacre of Spaniards by the rebels after the cap ture of Torreon. The advices are that there was a slaughter of 175 Spaniards In the city. The dispatches came from Madecla, midway between Montello and Saltillo. , Reports tonight say the slaughter would approach the horror of the mas sacre of Chinese in the same city In the Madero revolution of 1910. Refugees who have communicated with the rebels in that district declare that it had been a common boast that they would slaughter the- Spaniards if they succeeded in capturing the town. The Spanish Minister to Mexico, Senor Cologan y Cologan, was without infor mation tonight further than rumors, but was greatly concerned. American Charge Convinced. He' held a long conference with the American Charge, Nelson O'Shaughnes sy, and the latter made an appointment with the Mexican Foreign Minister. The American Charge Is convinced of the truth of the capture of the city and has sc notified Washington. Few Americans are left In Torreon. Beside Spaniards there are a number of French and German residents in the town - and their . diplomatic .Tpresen ta tlves Tiere are making efforts to learn their fate. The rebels are said to be headed by Francisco Villa, whose -reported cap ture and execution by the federals later was disproved. They are said to have swooped down unexpectedly the last of September, the federals evacu ating. Authorities Suppress News, Every effort has been made by the authorities here to keep the news of t Concluded on Page S.) ON BASEBALL. Number Surpasses Previous Kecord by Two and May Be In creased to 290. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGiO, Corvallis, Oct. 8. (Special.) Breaking the world's egg-laying record hen No. C543, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege poultry department was yester day given the title of "the greatest hen in the world." The fowl today laid her 284th egg within a year. This is two better than the former world's record and three better- than the United States' record. The world's record w?.s made by a hen at the Ontario Agricultural Col lege In 1911 and the record for the United States was made by Lady Show Me, of the Missouri State Poultry Sta tion, several months ago. The local bird has six days to go yet before her year will be up and may bring her record to 290. She was hatched on April 29, 1912. and began laying five and one-half months later. Her dam was a cross-bred Barred Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn and her sire was a sen of her dam and a White Leghorn. Professor Dryden, who is In charge of the department ascribes the record to the breeding of the hen, the consti tutional vigor, which he said undoubt edly came from crossing, and to good feeding and housing. GIRL IS ACTING MAYOR Stenographer Fills Executive Office at San Francisco Temporarily. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (Special.) The acting Mayor of San Francisco today is Miss Dorothy Gregory, Mayor Rolph's pretty stenographer. The principal order Issued by her came promptly at 9 o'clock, when she called for steam. The Janitor, know ing that the Mayor and all of the sec retaries and other assistants were away, did not think it worth while to turn the heat on. He did not know that Acting Mayor Gregory was holding the fort The order read: "I am cold; turn on the heat Gregory." Mayor Rolph went away more than a week ago. Secretary Rainey fol lowed, going to Venice. Assistant Sec retary McAtee Joined In the heglra last night going with the Supervisors out of the city to meet United States Sen ator Perkins and' Representative Kent, who are returning from Washington. Acting Mayor Miss Gregory has had this great honor thrust upon her. She says she is lonely and cold. The honor la great but cheerless. "FAN" ANDHIT KILL FANS Baker's Out and Matty's Swat Too Much for Two at Scoreboards. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. While watching an electric score board show- In today's game between the Giants and Athletics, John Sherrlck, collapsed on the sidewalk and died a few min utes later. ' It was during tho first inning of the contest, and witnesses declare that Sherrlck had Just yelled: "Give us another homer, Baker." When the play, reproduced on the scoreboard, showed that the Athletic star batsman had struck out the excited fan dropped to the pavement NEW YORK Oct 8. A middle-aged man who had been leading the cheering In front of a Park Row bulletin board today dropped dead of heart disease as the news was flashed that Mathewson had made a hit in the tenth inning. The victim of overexcitement carried a Bowery Mission membership card in his pocket LUMBERJACK IS BARONET Just Iiiko Novel Is Story of Fortune to "Down-and-Outer." KPflKAKE Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Clarence Burnside Errlngton-Crlch- ton, lumberjack, returned this week to England to. lay claim to a baronetcy that was about to pass out of exist ence when he was located by W. E. Stauffer, of a Spokane detective agency. . Crichton's grandfather, Sir Donald Bruce Graves Errington-Crichton, of Penrith, Cumberland, England, died about eight mooths ago at the age of 83. A $300 draft the lumberjack re ceived was devoted In part to the re freshment of his friends. Crichton came to America about 12 years ago. He had served as a subal tern in the Eleventh Hussars. He was the possessor of a medal received for valiant service in India. CHINESE TO WED IN CHURCH Vice-Consul's Daughter to Become Bride in Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Goon Quol Yeng. daughter of Goon Dip, Chinese VIce-Consul in this city, will le married to Lou Kay, graduate of the University of Washington and a prominent young Chinese business man in Seattle, in the . First Baptist Church, of 'Portland, Wednesday eve ning, October 15. The wedding will be a big Chinese social affair, with guests from all parts of the Northwest .The Consul's daugh ter is a graduate of the Portland Acad emy. Lou Kay has been actively identified with the younger Chinese business men. A reception and wedding banquet will follow the church, ceremony. The Dalles Is Host at Rollicking Rodeo. MANY ATTRACTIONS OFFERED Wasco County's Agricultural Display Is Fine. CORN EXHIBIT IS FEATURE Excellent Fruit Also Shown and School Department as Well as Cowboy Sports Greatly Im press Addison Bcnuelt. BY ADDISON BENNETT. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct S (Spe cial.) The Dalles was dressed up In her best Wild West and Sunday clothes to welcome the guests who came to at tend the opening of the Fair and Rodeo, which will continue for the next three days. There were also a couple of bands to lend hilarity to the occa sion, while the side Btreets and alloys are covered with tents, in which one can witness almost any sort of per formance usually to be seen on carni val occasions. There also Is tho fat boy. the bearded lady and Bedouin fortune tellers with Irish accent as well as tho Ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds and the colored citizen who dodges the balls thrown at him. with all sorts of simi lar catch-penny but amusing entertain ments and entertainers. Paraders In Cowboy Attire. There was a parade this morning which was led by President Kelly, of the fair association, and Judd Fish, the secretary. They were dressed in full cowboy attire, mounted on real horses and rode like professionals to the special delight of the small boys and the women. More than 100 near-cowboys and cowgirls were In line. They were headed by John Spain, who Is really In charge of the visiting professionals; those who will show us how broncho- busting, steer-roping and Duuaoggins is done at its best A band, automo biles, buggies, etc.. followed. In all It was rather an Imposing parade. Shortly after noon everybody who could get away went out to the fair grounds. Like myself, the most of them passed some time in looking over the agricultural and school exhibits in the pavilion, particularly at the fruits, of which there were enough of fine Qual ity to make a splendid exhibit In any country. Corn Display Impresses. What attracted the most attention was the splendid showing made of field corn. Indeed, any corn country in the Mississippi Valley might well feel proud of the corn display made here at this time. It must be remem bered that the corn industry Is new here. It was a hard task for the O.-W. R. & N. officials to make the people of this and other sections along the lines of the road believe that this Is a corn country. I think the officials of that road gave away 10.000 small sacks of seed corn before people would be lieve they were In earnest R. B. Miller Is one to whom we espe cially owe much for what the company has done. He was the general freight agent at that time, I think, and is now the traffic manager. Mr. O'Brien was also greatly Interested In the move ment, as was Mr. McMurray, the pas senger agent and then Farmer Smith was secured to sort of clinch the argu ment and sum up the case. Corn Prospect Is Promising. Now at fairs llko this, and the State Fair, we can seo whut the O.-W. R. at N. officials havo accomplished for us and we are Just st the beginning of the corn era, but the prospect Is glori ous and brightening every duy. ' As to the Ilodeo, the weather was Inauspicious and the attendnnco poor. On the other hand, the sport was good, exceedingly good. The races and buck ing contests were good, both the riders and tho ridden acting their parts well, and tho grounds are well adapted to the performances. All that Is needed for The Dalles to have three days of splendid amusement Is good weather. Tonight every Indication is for fine weather. If that turns out to be the case The Dalles Rodeo will go down In history as a success, even In attend ance. The officials do not expect crowds of 20,000 or 30,000, but they do expect a fourth of these figures and will have that number In attendance If J. Pluvlus treats us square. Time From Portland Short. Remember, It Is a splendid ride over the C-W. It & N. along the river to The Dalles. It Is only a little more than two hours from Portland here, the train service Is superior, the fare a mere trifle. Nearly 100 of tho best talent in the Wild West line are here, headed by John Spain, who has no peer among riders in the West. So If you wish to see a show worth while, come along to the last ono of the season, which will be one of the best TRACK PROGRAMME IS - GOOD Armstrong Wins Men's Relay Race at The Dalles Rodeo. THE DALLES Or., Oct. 8. t Special.) The Rodeo track programme given (-Concluded on Page 2.) (.Concluded on Pace 12.)