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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1914)
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1014. " PORTLAND DIVIDES HONORS WITH OAKS Evans Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game After Team Has Been Shut Out in First. BROMLEY HIT ONLY ONCE Juck Geyer Twirls Airtight Ball for Seven Innings . In Second and Fast Fielding Holds Down Beaver Tallies. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L- Pct.l W. L. Pet. Portland. 108 79 .582IVenlce. . 107 S3 .535 L. A 109 90 ,548!Mlsslons. 8 115 .428 San Fran. 110 91 .S47Oakland. 75 127 .370 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland Portland 0-3, Oakland 1-0. At San Francisco Los Angeles 6. Mis sions 0. At Los Angeles San Francisco 9, Venice 2. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 (Special.) One of the most remarkable double. headers ever played in the Pacific Coast " league was mat ot touay u between the Beavers and the Oaks, when the two clubs divided honors and when Kvans, of Portland, pitched a no-' hit. no-run game, and Bromley, the .... jZ .... U youtniui souuipw reiu.t i rnuiCrB, piu:aeu a. uu-ruu auu uuc-uii i gara. Bromley bad a wonderful fast ball and his spltter was perfect. The first game went to Oakland by a l-to-0 score, and Portland won the second game by a 3-to-0 score. The Oaks started off in the first. when Quinlan laced a double Into right field. Menses hit to short and Quinlan was out at third on a fielders choice. Ness Triples Menges Scores. Middleton flied out, but Ness tripled toward the clubhouse and Menges scored. VfT MVAn innltiffa Tnotr nuv0i nnji Rube Evans pitched airtight ball in the Becona same, uejrer was savea a CO u pi o of times by fast fielding, which robbed Portland players of hits. Although the Beavers scored one run in the second frame, it was not any fault of Geyer'a. Korea reached third when Dowllng took an infield grounder and hurled it over Gardner's head into the right-field bleachers. Davis Scores Korea. Speas filed to left, Davis drove a hard one to Dowung and was put out at first, there being no chance to stop kores, who scored. In the eighth Davis walked, and a moment later Lober did the same. Fish- I er got a lucky single, filling the bases with, none out. Evana fanned, but Ban croft drove one into Zacher's bands in deep center, scoring Davis. Doane then clouted the ball into left field. Mid dleton was a bit too far in and he had to run back and toward the foul line to get under the ball. The sphere just xoucnea xne ena or nis ringers and ronea away into tne grass. Doane I reacnea second ana LODer scored. The cores: First game: Portland I Oakland BHOAE' R w r A V Doane.r.. 4 O 1 0 0QulnIan,r. 4 1 S 00 Kodgers.2 4 0 1 1 OiMenges.s.. S 0 O 30 i-'' I X a 2n',lUdiie'"-1 1 S . fiancroft.s 2 14 4 OiGardner.'l 3 0 13 0 0 Lober-!" 300 oo Dn.fffi 5 V n X ;." a a uiAreogast.c 3 1 5 3 01 bttDiiv;,p. o v jl o virotniey,p x a l zoi Totals. 28 124110. Totals. 30 6 27 15 o I Portland 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o Hits ooooo n o i ft n Oakland 1 O 0 O O 0 O 0 1 Jilts a l 0 o 2 o i o Run, Menges. .Stolen base. Bancroft. Three-base hits, Ness. Arbogast. Two-base I nits, uuinian. Bancroft, Bromley. Ba.es on I balls, off Bromley 1, off Eastley 1. Struck out. by Bromley 4. bv Eastlev 3 T.f nn bases, Portland 2, Oakland 6. Runs respon- ible for, Eastley 1. Passed ball. Yantz. I Time, 1:20. umpires, Finney and Held. second game: Portland I Oakland BHOAEI BHOAE Bancroft,! SOS 7 lfQuinlan.r. 4 0 3 00 Doane.r..- 4 10 0 OiMenges.s.. 3 0 130 Rodgers.3 O a 3 U Mlddle'n.L 3 O 1 O 0 I K.ores,l. . pcas.m. Dais.3. . Lober. 1 . .. Fisher.c. Kvans, p. . A in i . v A n I 4 0 2 OOGardner.l. S 0 10 2 0 3 O 0 4 0Zacher.m.. 3 0 6 0 0 js v J. uuiuowiing,3 a v a 3 1 3 13 2 0;Alenn'r,c 2 0 3 00 3 0 O 3 O Geyer.p. . . 2 0 2 10 ArDogasf. 1 O 0 0 0 Totals. 20 2 27 20 21 Totals. 27 0 27 111 -Aroogast oattea lor Cieyer in ninth. Portland ...0 1 o 0 0 0 0 2 03 Hits O 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 uaKiana Hits 00O00OOO 0 0 I ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 avis, l.ober. Two-base hit, Runs, Kores. Dav uoane. bacrince fly, Bancroft: Bases on balls, off Geyer 8. off Kvans 1. Struck out. by Geyer 2. by Evans 3. Double plays. Ban- croft to KoreiL Left on bases. Portland 1, Finney and 'Held. ' Fs.ri hall 1.-' nl. u Ttmo 1-1-1 T!-.nl... I SEALS BEAT TIGERS EASILY can x rancisco woes nat'k into xnira Place Despite Victory. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16 San Fran- today 9 to Z, but the victory of Los Angeles over the Mission team put the Seals back into third place. Begin ning with the fifth Inning, the Seals! bunched their bits effectively. Coy was the star of tho day. getting three runs and four hits out of five times at bat. The score: San Francisco Venice 4 f 8 0 0 Carlisle.1.. 4 2 S 0 1 Mund'ff.r O'Leary.3 Schaller.l 0 0 10Leard.2... 4 1 1 1 OitVilhoit.r.. 4 0 4 5 0-Bsyless.xn 4 4 2 OOBorton.l.. 4 1 3 6 0 LItschl.3.. 3 8 13 OORader.s... 4 2 2 8 0j McCain, e 4 0 0 SOKitpler.p. 2 iMeloan.. 1 n a i n 8 0 0 0 Downs,?. 3 Coy.m .... 5 Corhun.s. 5 rarfght.1 3 Schmidt.c 3 Kannlng.p 3 i S ? S i 2 i n 3 2 6 0 Ot4 2 0 " J " u u " u I 'McGln'ty.p 0 0 O 0 0 I - - Totals. 31112 27 19 01 Totals. 34 12 27 -.tfattea lor .b.lepier in elgntn. Ban Francisco 0O002 S 2 2 0 9 Venice iiiiliiiliSollHOOl-i Hits .....2 0 1 1112 3 U 14 Huns, Schaller, Downs. Coy 3. Corhan a, Cartwright. fechmtdt. Carlisle, Litschl. Home run, Carlisle. Two-base hit. Coy. Sacrifice hits, Cartwrisht. Downs. Fannin. Mundorff. utruck out, by Klepfer 4. Bases on balls, off rwiepier a. ort fanning l. suns responsioie for. Klepfer 8. Fanning 2. 11 hits, W runs. o2 at bat off Klenfer In 8 inninss: charge defeat to Klepfer. Double plays. Fan ning to Corhan to Cartwright; Corhan to Downs to Cartwright, Stolen bases, Corhsn. v artwrigm, utschi. Racier. Tlld nltche Klepfer 2. Time, 1:34. Umpires, Guthrie and jiayes. AXJEIS SHUT CUT MlSSIOXSj Eight Bases Are Stolen in Running Cp core of 6 to 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Id Lei An geles made it three out of four today by defeating Mission. 6 to 0. In a game featured oy tne last work of the An gels on the paths, eight stolen bases being accumulated. Los Angeles hit safely in each Inning. Score: Ixm Angelee B H OAE Mlsslona, ti w ri A w Wolnr.r.. 8 2 Z 0 O Shinn.r. . .. 4 0 1 0 ivietsger.. o v, xoung.a. . - - i KAAlil (i n. 4 14 10 Abstain'.!. 8 1 11 0 O'Hal'llnan.'s". 3 o 2-10 Msggert.m 4 1 8 0 0'Tennant.l . S 0 3 00 a x a vu Terry.3. . . 4 11 eo'Gay.s 8 1 1 10 Johnson, s. 4 J i 1 0v. Buren.l. 3 0 0 0 0 iioles.c... 4 8 3 1 tRohrer,c. . 8 1 14 8 4 IT 1 1 0 0 0-Kempson,f 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .SO 13 27 11 0 Totals.. 29 4 27 9 4 Oedeon batted lor Wolter in the eighth. tKemoson batted for Williams in ninth. Los Angeles.... 02001012 0 6 Hits 12111218 1 13 Missions. 00000000 0 0 Hits 00011110 0 4 Runs. Wolter 2. Maagert, Terry, Johnson, Boles. Stolen bases. Ellis, Abstein, Maggert, Terry. Johnson. Boles 2. Oedeon. Two-base hits. Wolter. Metzaer. Sacrifice hit. Metzger. Bases on balls. C. Williams 4. Struck out, by Chech 2. bv C. Williams 8. Left on bases, Los Angeles 8. Missions 2. Huns responsible for. C. Williams 4. Time of game. 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpires. Phylo and Mc Carthy. Sounding the Sport Reveille BT EDDIE HILL, yr N ENTERPRISING sport scribe of r fered figures, showing that the Braves played "ovtr their beads" and the Athletics "under their ' heads" in the' world's series. A line in the story reads: "The Athletics hit way below their season's averages." e . If we remember correctly the Ath letics were not batting against James, Tyler and Rudolph all season. . Athletic backers can sympathize with those jurymen who never saw a ball game. One good way for a firm to get free advertising Is to put a bowling team In the field. We wonder if Brickley's operation will have any bad effect on that "edu cated toe. The returns of the world's series games were announced between Innings I 1.. 1 X' 1 1 .. 1 . J "Seattle" Bill James, the pitching hero of the world's series, worked out with the Sacramento club the Spring before he joined Seattle. "That big bus,heTf w1' "ver J"naic.e a ballplayer." said Patsy O Rourke, then manager of tho Wolve3 one ,,iay in speaklns or James. "Portland" Bill James won the fourth game of the St. Louis city series for the Browns. He let the Cardinals down with four hits and no runs. The big Portland player, who has often been confused with "Seattle" Bill James, of the Boston Braves, will re turn to Portland this Winter. He scattered quite a bit of money "oun to,w" befrt hele on a hunch that Portland and San Francisco would finish in the running and says he is coming back to collect Eastern papers say that Tom Seaton will not worry if they bar the "emery ball" in the Federal League. Accord ing to the scribes, Tom says he can 8a! I,"""8 T,.BCraplnK the vuil ilia uiijsji iiaiu. Seaton also will come to Portland this Winter. John McGraw, of the Giants, evident- ly had the same opinion of Hank Gowdy that O Rourke did of James. Five healthy men on one jury who have never seen a ball game! Looks like another victory for the suf- f ragettes. Giving amateur boxers -watches, ought to help to get them Into .the ring on time. Testerdav's rain out a damrjer on fans who intended seeincr Sunday's ball eame. No fishermen were heard to complain however. If the fight fans' opinion counted for anything those amateur battlers would probably have been . given alarm clocks. RECBES OLDKIXG TAKES BRIDE Ballplayer Facing Desertion Charge . . irciucs x icvivus i.iii.g& PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16. Reuben Oldring, left fielder of the Philadelphia American League baseball team, and Miss Hannah A. Thomas, of Bridgeton, N. J., were married by a magistrate here today. Oldring is under bail to answer charges of desertion and non iupport preferred against him by a Wilkesbarre, Pa., girl shortly before the opening of the world's series games with the Boston Nationals. He denied a prior marriage to the license cierk today. Miss Thomas said that she had been married before, but had been divorced lOnS 4-V.a T-T.iunHo ,l,0lHnn ' v.. " - ' CHICAGO TEAMS DIVIDE CASH Each Member of "White Sox Gets $527.30 and Each Cub $503 CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Members of the Chicago Americans and Nationals dl vtiiad toiiav th receinta of the eitv series games. Twenty-eight members , th v.trln. whit, fint were eligible to receive checks for $527.30 each. William Buckner, the trainer: I joe O'Neill traveling secretary, and the I The share of each Cub amounted to ixav.v. vvt-cu fiiuu " $603, which included 75 from the ex hibition games of the season and i30 refund on uniforms. Full snares were iHvpn to Trainer Hart and Reuben I Cook, traveling secretary. INDOOR BALL GAMIE IS TONIGHT 1 "u -irinory icsuis i Meet in Association Gymnasium. An Indoor baseball game has been I scheduled between one of the Armory teams and the senior young men's Y. M. C. A. class team, to be played in the I Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 7 o'clock to night. Y. M. C. A. officials say they I may form a league between, the Arm I vry kcniua ctuu men vvwu. Another indoor baseball game to be Played at Y. M. C. A. today is a. match between the noon business men's class I and the team from the Y. M. C. A. au tomobile school. It will begin at P. M. Junction City to Meet Eugene. JUNCTION CITY. Or. Oct. 16. (Sp6' cial.) The Junction City High School ,ttM eara 13 to meet the Eugene imsa duiiuui eleven lumui row. auo I local team is in good condition. Cold Fteet. (Washington Star.) "A diplomat should always keep cool." "Perhaps," replied Colonel Shuffle- dec "But he shouldn't start in by let ting the chill hit his feet," Baseball Statistics Beavers' Batting Averages. An. H. Av-.j x Ab. H. Av. galveson 1 1 lOOCiLober S47 137 .251 Fisher... 428 152 .356;Davls S33 hi .249 Derrick.".' 514 1.13 ".2S-Brenega'n" Kores.... 673 2u2 .SOliLush 4 12 .245 2 7 .241 Ryan 530 158 .204 H'.gglnb'm Doane.... 593 ITS .292 F.ieger. . . 152 8 .237 6" 14. 23S Rodgers.. iii.-wiivveai Bancroft 681 175 .2 i .Evans. .. 59 12 .203 48 9 .15 Krause... 137 i .-isiants 144 28 .ISM Eastley.. 15 4 .rt -Martinoni 50 8 .130 Speaa 309 106 .-! Where the Teams Play Today. Towlnri at Oakland. Los Anreles and 1 Missions at San Francisco, Ean Francisco and Venice at 1V3S Angelea. How tits Series Btaad. I Portland S games. Oakland 3 games: I Angeles 2 games. Missions 1 game; I Francisco 2 games, Venice 2 games. Los San Chech, p. . Gedeon,.. REPUBLICANS PLAN 2 RALLIES TONIGHT Meetings at Sellwood and " Lents Will Be in Open if. Weather Permits. SPEAKERS ARE SELECTED Dr. Withycombe Cannot Appear as Expected, Being Detained by Valley Engagements, and Sir. Booth Also Will Be Absent. -. Two Republican rallies tonight one at Sellwood and the other at Lents will serve to ODen the Republican campaign in Multnomah County. Some of the candidates on both the atatn and county tlcRets will speak at each place, and a few of them will speak, probably, at both places. Spe cial invitations have been issued to the women voters. The speakers at Sellwood will be ex Governor Geer, Thomas M. Hurlburt, candidate for Sheriff, and C. N. Mc Arthur. nominee for Representative in Congress. W. H. Golding will preside. At Lents both Mr. Geer and Mr. Ale- Arthur will speak, besides S. B. Hus ton, candidate for the Legislature, George Hall and others. F. R. Peter son will preside. If the weather permits both meet ings will be held in the open air. Other wise the Sellwood meeting will be con ducted in the schoolhouse and that at Lenta in the Grange HalL It was expected that Dr. James Withycombe, - candidate for Governor, would be able to speak at Sellwood, but his dates in Junction City, Harris- burg and Albany today will not per mit him to reach Portland in time. Tonight's meetings will be only the first of a series of similar campaign events scheduled for the next few weeks. The Republican organization proposes not only to send its candi dates and other speakers into every quarter of Portland, but into the out lying-districts of the county as well. R. A. Booth, Senatorial nominee, will not be able to attend either of tonight's gatherings on account of -engagements in other parts of the, state. Thomas M. Hurlburt, Republican candidate for Sheriff, visited several East Side communities yesterday and met scores of men and women voters personally. Wherever he goeB he finds a strong sentiment in his favor. Both he and friends working in his behalf are greatly encouraged with the prog- reps of his campaign. The Republican county committee is calling attention to the fact that Thomas M. Hurlburt is not related to or connected with C. M. Hurlburt, who was nominated for the Legislature from the joint Multnomah-Clackamas district and who was repudiated be cause it was found that he is not qualified for the office. R. A. Booth, Republican Senatorial nominee, visited Upper Albina yester day and called upon more than 100 in dividual voters. He was accompanied by W. J. Rutherford. R. E. Menefee, Thad W. Vreeland and R. E. L. Sim mons. They met many men at work in the shops and factories and received ready assurances that the workingmen expect to support the Republican ticket "from top to bottom" this year. They are dis satisfied with the unsettled conditions due to the Democratic tariff policy, they reported. Judging from his reports of the last few days it is probable that Mr. Booth will get a heavy percentage of the women's votes. Wherever he has gone the women have volunteered promises of their support. In many instances they declared also that their husbands will vote likewise. "And it Is the women's votes that are going to decide this election," declares George J. Cameron, chairman of the county committee. "We have a ticket for which we need not hesitate to ask any woman's support. I believe the women realize that. I am confident that we'll elect Booth. Withycombe, McArthur, and all the rest. Roscoe P. Hurst, Democratic nominee for the lower House, f the Legislature from the Multnomah-Clackamas dis trict, is making & personal canvass of the two counties. He hopes to visit every precinct in bis district before election time. While Mr. Hurst is the regular Demo cratic nominee and making his cam paign on a strictly Democratic basis he is receiving almost the solid support of the Republicans, inasmuch as C. M. Hurlburt, who was nominated by the Republican voters, has been repudiated by the party because he Is disqualified. Mr. Hurst is an attorney, and has lived in Portland for more than 10 years. A Democratic "rally" was conducted last night at the Davis School. Twenty- first and Raleigh streets, George H. Watson presided. Among the speakers were A, F. Flegel, nominee for Repre sentative in Congress: Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate for the Legislature; Dr. A. K. Higgs, legislative candidate, and others. R. A. Booth will go to Astoria to morrow and pass Monday in Clatsop County. He will visit Seaside, Gear hart and other points along the beach and probably will deliver an address in Astoria, He will be in Portland on Monday and will leave on Tuesday for a three days' tour of Crook County and the towns of interior Oregon, W. S. Linville, of Carlton, says that the Republicans of that place are mak ing great preparations for a "grand and enthusiastic meeting" there next Saturday at 8 P. M. There will be del egations present from McMinnville, Sheridan, Newberg, Yamhill and other nearby towns. Wallace McCamant, of Portland, will represent the Republi can State Committee and make the prin cipal address at the meeting. The Republican meeting scheduled to take place at Sunnyside next Tuesday has been postponed on account of the inability of some of the speakers to attend. It will be held later in the campaign. Democratic women of Portland are active in their preparations for the re ception that is to be tendered Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain at the Com mercial Club Monday afternoon. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will deliver the address of welcome on the part of the women. While the plans arein charge of the Democratic women they propose to make it a non-partisan affair and are issuing invitations to "men and women of all parties to attend. The reception will continue from t to 6 o'clock. Senator Chamberlain will speak about 4 o'clock. Progressive forces will gather at the Public Library tonight to hear ad dresses by some of the prominent ora tors of their party. Those on the pro gramme include Sanfleld McDonald Mrs. L. Gee, Thomas A. Sweeney and others. Judge Bennett, of The Dalles, who contested with Dr. C. J. Smith for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, will be the principal speaker at a Dcm- i ocratic rally In the main room of the Pnbtjc Library tonight, R, W. Mon tague will preside. A. F. Flegel, the party nominee for Representative in Congress, also will speak. "The Republican organisation of Co lumbia County is working heart and soul for the success of the whole ticket in November," said W. H. H. Dufur, who attended a recent meeting of the Republican State Central Committee. "They have laid aside all personal and local differences and are working for the ticket from top to bottom. They adopted stirring resolutions of a vote-it-straight character at" this meeting, which was one of the most enthusiastic political gatherings which I have ever attended" H. R. Kincaid, former Secretary of State, has written a letter to Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Republican State Committee, strongly indorsing R. a. Boot n tor the United states Senate. He calls attention to the fact that in order to preserve the high standard f living to which the American work. ingman is accustomed and to which he s entitled It is necessary to maintain a high protective tariff on all com modities produced in this country. He points out that the Democrats invaria bly agitate and legislate against this theory andcalls upon the people there fore to vote for Booth. In writing of the Republican Senatorial nominee, he says: He is vigorous, in the prime of life. He can stand a good many hard Jolts. His habits are good. He is temperate and genial. He is a man of integrity ana thoroughly trustworthy, notwith standing a great amount of lying to the contrary. He has cad large expe rience in business and the general af fairs of life. He is public spirited. He is well fitted to serve the public as public officer. He has provided em ployment for thousands of men in the manufacture and sale of lumber, thus greatly benefiting the people of Ore' gon. He, has contributed liberally to the cause of education and other pub lie enterprises. He will represent the principles and policies which the United States now urgently needs and which will be especially beneficial to tne people of Oregon." . Many newspapers in Western and Southern Oregon are pointing out the necessity of electing as United States Senator a man living outside of Port land. They point to the fact that Sen ator Lane is a . resident of Portland, and argue, therefore, that the election of R. A, Booth would , serve the best interests of the state at large. Comnifnting on this situation ..'the Grants' Pass Observer says: "V " Southern Oregon has an opportu nity.to get a 'friend at court throusti the election of 'Bob' Booth to the United States Senate next month. At the present time both members of the Senate from this state ere from Port land, and their interests are neccs sarlly bent that way. It sounds good for the two gentlemen to say that they represent the entire state, and so they do, but their point of view is bound to be somewhat circumscribed - and twisted through the failing, common to dwellers of the Rose City, to imagine tnat Portland is the State of Oregon. Mr. Booth is a product of Southern Oregon. He knows that the sta'te Is bigger than any county or any city." Officers of. the Oregon Railway Em ployes League, who say -they represen some of the employes in the operating departments or the several steam rail roads radiating out of Portland, have completed a list of candidates for whom they will ask their members to vote. The list is made up from both the Republican and Democratic tickets. This so-called league sprang up only lew weeks ago. and although it leaders declare that its prime object i not to be active in politics, they have devoted most of their time sjnee open ing headquarters to an investigation or pretended investigation of the re spective merits of the several candi dates on the state and county tickets. They report that thejr intend to main tain a permanent organization' after1 the election. The officers of the league are: President, George Hall; vice-president, M. D. Jones; secretary, J. F. Homer: treasurer, F. H. Crosby. While all these men have had practical railroad experience none of them is actively employed by any railroad at the present time. They admit that they have no official connection with any of the railroad brotherhoods or unions. The Transportation Club, composed in large part of traffic men and em ployes in the general offices, and the Harrlman Club, composed of employes of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. the Southern Pacific and the Portland, Eugene & Eastern already have gone -on record that they have no official ' connection with the "league." . Miss Helen C. Wilson, of Portland, and Miss Manche Langley, of Forest Grove, will be the speakers at a "Han-ley-for-Senator" meeting at Forest Grove next week. Thedate of the meeting has not been fixed. Mrs. Laura R. - Bartlett, chairman of the Republican Women's' Advisory Board to tbe state central committee, Issued an appeal last night to all Re publican women who have not yet reg istered to go to the Courthouse today and register. J. Warren Crow, of Lawen. reporting to the Republican State Committee. says: "There will be a Republican ma jority here on Senator, Governor and Congressman. Astoria Republicans are preparing to hold a mass meeting and rally the night before election. Invitations have been extended to many prominent Re publicans in Portland, as well as some of the candidates on the state ticket. to attend. Party leaders in other parts of Clatsop County will Join the As to ri an s in their final tribute to the heads of the Republican ticket. The Democratic committee In Jose phine County has named C. G. Gillette, of Grants Pass, as the party candidate for County Judge to fill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the death of Judge JewelL , A. W. Lafferty, independent candi date for Representative in Congress in Multnomah County, who is on his way to Portland from Washington, D. C. is due to arrive here Sunday. He ex pects to plunge promptly into the cam paign and to keep on speaking day and night until the eve of the election. His local managers are preparing a sched ule oi dates lor mm. Charles E. Peterson, of Tacoma, who has been prominent in Republican poll tics in tne btate of Washington for many years, was In Portland vesterdav He declares that Senator Jones will be re-elected and that the delegation to the lower house from the State of Washington will be Republican. V. O. Brock, a member of the Demo cratic committee in Hood River County, visited his party headquarters in the Swetland building: yesterday and re. ported much political activity in his section of the state. R. A. Booth, Republican nominee for the United States Senate, will speak before the Woman's Political Ecience Club, room A, Central Library, at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday. At the same meeting George C. Mason, of the Js'on-Partisan League, will discuss the various meas ures on the ballot. Ex-Governor Geer will go to Hills boro today to speak before a body jf Republican women, who are about to organize an advisory committee to the county central committee. Mrs. Laura Bartiett. chairman of tbe state, advis ory committee, will attend the meeting. Democratic voters or Newberg held a meeting in that city last night- Milton A. Miller, of Portland, delivered the PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLK. PROMPT SEHViCB at reasonable prlcaa. Paclfle Title a Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of com. ACCORDION nntla K. BTErHAX Hemstitching and scalloping. cc-jru. sio pteai. ouiiona covered, gooas sponged; mail orders. 3S3 Alder. M. 9373. AlSAVEK8 A'U ANALYSTS. MONTANA AoaV OFi'ICE. lUs 2d. Gold, u.jy ana o.atinum bought. ATTORN JE19. I. R. GKEENt'lEUl Generat practice, ab- lamjla. cujiuscu, collections, etc.; consul tation free. New ofticea. 70 a. u&, 7u oeU Ing bldg. Main 413. Open eveninga Bl BIN fc.SS COLLiGK. LINK'S lSlNSd ir.-i.' Tlllord blag.. ronisna. ureaon. pnooe Main ov&a. CARPET WEAVUq NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rug. irom old car- yeis. raa tubs. Age sst eta. ioth phones. CEmiOUl BUTTONS. BAXG8. THB5 lHWl.N-UODfiO.N COMPANY. 93 Sth St. Phone Main 112 and A lao4. CHIROPODIST. William, patella and William. Jr, rjaveay. tne only scientmu cmroaoplate la the city. Parlors. 8U Gerllnger bldg., S. W. cvmw 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1801. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. SX -mil, unices, r ueanor biag. Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC rUVSlt'lAXa. BR- M'MAMON. 121 4th Chronic cases; la troatmcnta. nv; otnera leas. Main .05. CLKAJiLNO A1 fRliBLNO, DKlStiS SUITS for rent; we press oae auu wcs. lor per moBU. LNIOL'E '1'AILuKlKa f'.tl 809 Stark St.. bet, jth and stn. Mala 81. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt b'hort Methods." bhort Adjustment k-21 N. w. Bank bldg phone Main K74. .NLTH CO.. Worcester hid. Main i7a, No collection, no charge, jastaeilahod lwou. COAL. ROSLYX CASCADE hituminnnt .M-uu a ououroan woai Co., 41 North Front "t- Wholesale and retail. Phone Main 85a, DASiC'INO. PKOF. WAL WILS.ON Walta. huluil,,. one-step, two-ateo. lehnttkh- i 25c. ' morning, afternoon, eve. ; guarantee to teach anybody who waiaa how to dance. e5ts 8th St.. bet. Stark and Oak; -prlvate a cissies, fnone Main 7ttt7. AGRICULTURAL LMPLRlLbVMl's. M. Wade & Co, 1123-80 Hawthorne are. AUtUlIttllKAL WiRiC IRON HOgaA Portland wir lrun W ks., d and Columoia, ALIO AND BIOIjI TOPI. DCBRl'ILU: Bl'GGY TOP CO.. 200 td St. AIIOMOBILS bLPPU-kJi. BALLOU A WKIUHI. 7th and Oait sta. BACUAbX CHJbCKJuD AT HOJU. Baggage 4k Omnibus Transfer, Paric si UaTla, U1CYCLR. HOIOKCYCLbi If Fl ISWt BALLOU A WU1UUT. 7th and Oak eta. BaaAI) RARRRY. Royal Bakery & Conx., Inc., 11th and Everett BsLWEiW AUU BOTILLB3, HENRY WJlI.vuaKD, 13th and Burnslda. CAsLARA UAHlL AND ORAPK ROOT. KAHN BKOS, lDl FRONT 6T. CMRT, LAMR A1 rLASTRR. T. Crowe A Co, 45 Fourth street. COHLLS. TtAS AND IjlltW. CLOSEST At UKVEHS, 1-11 N. Front st DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAVEH CO.. g07 Arh St. AvLECTRJO riUFPLlRS. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and, pin, sta GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co, Front and Marshall GROCERIES. WAriHAMS CO. BH-7.1 Fourth street. principal address. A number of local orators also spoke. Supporters of William Hanley, who is running for the United States Senate on the Progressive party ticket, gath ered at tbe Public Library last niFrht and diBdbssed his candidacy. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe was the prin cipal speaker. The programme was in terspersed with music A. F. Flegel. Democratic nominee for Representative in Congress, held two meetings yesterday. The first was be fore Grange members at Scholi a Ferry in the afternoon and the second at Metzger' s Hall in Gresham last night. He will hold a series of meetings in the public schools in various parts of the city next week. Judge Benson, of Klamath Falls, can didate for the supreme bench on the Republican ticket, has been in Port land for a few days and reports that he is confident of the success of the whole ticket. Judge Benson has received assur ances that Judge McNary, whom he defeated by a single vote in the pri mary election, Is supporting him in the present campaign. Judge Benson has Just returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon and says sentiment there favors Booth, V ithycombe and the other Re publican candidates. C. W. Mullen, Democratic state com mitteeman in Clatsop County, visited state headquarters yesterday and made arrangements for the visit of (Senator Chamberlain to Astoria on November 1 M. V. Parsons, of Eugene, a. member Of the last Legislature, has been, in Portland for the last few- days. He reports that Lane County will give Boom a big majority. At the weekly luncheon, of the Ore gon Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel this noon various speakers will discuss the pending tax measures, Charles V. Galloway, of the State Tax Commission: George M. Orton and George C. Mason,- as well as others. will be heard. Colonel C. E. S. Wood spoke for Will lam Hanley, Progressive Senatorial candidate, at Medford last night and will be in Rosebure- today. Hanley was at Lrufur and other Wasco County towns yesterday and will be in Portland today. Governor West, who is stumping the state for the Democratic ticket, waa at Central Point and Ashland yesterday. He will be in Medford today. WOMAN TRAILS SENATOR Suffragist Speaks Against Chamber' lain at La Grande. LA. GRANDE. Or.. Oct, 16 (Special.) Following directly upon the heels of Senator Chamberlain who spoke here last night. Miss Virginia Arnold of the Congressional Union for Woman s Sut frage, arrived in the city today from Washington, D. C. Miss Arnold is dis tributing literature, holding meetings of the women voters and making speeches in opposition to the Senator's candidacy. Our purpose is to defeat Democratic candidates so long as they oppose woman's suffrage." said Miss Arnold. The Democrats have continuously and persistently blocked our efforts and to unseat every Democratic Senator and Congressman is our aim. We are non partisan and would attack a Kepubli can just as quickly as a Democrat should he show similar tendencies." REAL TANGO TOWN FOUND Municipality Will Hire Teachers to Show Proper Steps. SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 12. Unable to prevent the dancing of the tango, the City Council has decided to teach it. The municipality will hire teachers to show the proper dancing of the steps, at a small fee. to 20 couples night. Each couple will be pledged to pass on the method to others, and thus purify the dance under municipal auspices. BUSINESS DIRECTORY i DANCING. SIR. and Mrs. Haata'a Academy Dancing taught la all Its brancbsa; class lloa. ana FTL vv. I to B: assembly attar; lessons dally. j(31 1 Morrison, cor. Sd. Mar. 314. KYE. EAR. .VOJB AND THROAT. DENTIST. DR. A. W. KEKNE. Malsatie Theater bids, SSlvt Washington st. Marshall S20&. Treatments by speclaliat: glasses fitted. Dr. . . t-aaseaay. au DeKum hi., ad was a. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, eeneratora bought, solo, rented ana repaired, we do aii klnoa or repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed, li. M. H. Electric Co-. 21 First sL Nor to. Phone Main 9210. FEKT STAB UK. TS7AMING. hauling, excavating; sa'.ea atable. a. tr. aiorse. gd front. Main e7?a KODAKS, KODAKS and . ALL, SUPPLIES; developing. pnuiiug na enlarging. fittis se MAJtlk HAM CO.. 845 Washington st. MiSsfcNGfcR OLKY1CK. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Morotcyoiea and bicycles. phone Main 58. A 2168. MOVLXO. FICTIBK8, fc'1 1. MS. machlnea. suppllea, ranted or aold. united jt um to, xa St. MUhlCAL. CHARLES S. klTCHELU concert pianist aud lnatructor, avallitble for Moving Plo ture Bhows. Address 542 li- 87th st. City. PIANO ieesooa. 89 14th 8S par mouth, prsctlcing prlvilegea. Phone Main SSVs. Emll Truelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevdk. 2U7 FUedner bids. A 4160. Mar. 11129. NATUROPATHIC rHVSlCLUiB. DR. PHILLIPS. soeciaUat la paralysla. nor vous chronic diseases. 504 Oregoniaa bldg. Or-rlCLaNs. A FIGHT on blah Dricee. Why pay 85 to SIO for a pair of glaasea when 1 can ni your eyes wiu ursc qusaiiy leases, goia-nuea frames, . as loo as 81.tt0? Goodman, ly 1 Morrison st, near - itnuje. fratisiacllon guaranteed. VH. K, Jtt. ISarinrup. ttu Uorfu bld cor. Uro&d-kiay and WAJitilnstoa airMLa. OlXic FAT EXT ATTORN E VS. ;. J. aJblSUKR. tt'y-jvtLAW. 601 Hnr7 Win. t ticlimidt. tLg. and P'ftnan. H. C WRIGHT 22 ar practice U. & toa lor paiiau. ovu jjcjtum tuam- T WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS MALR OOOlMi. PORTLAND I1A1K UUOOS COX, ffHOLaHALU ONLI". 411 DEK-CM BLDG. HA Is AND CAPtt. THANHAQ8KR HAT CO- H-tt Frant St. HlDts. PAvLAb. WOOL AND ."lIBa, KAHN BHOta, lul Front streeu IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS. East nd of Hurnatde Hrids. fcTi.aU. STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CA1.11.NQ6, STEEL BRlDUals UOOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of ITEaL BEAMS AND ANQL.KS. CHANNEL PLATEii. TaVBH, LEAIuhK AND bUOE STORR hll'rLLki. CHAS. 1. MAST1CR 4k CO. Jl Front; leather of every description, tapa. mfc. findings. LLMCL t k.Ali.NT, I'LAalLll, AltTAL LAAU. Tbe J McCraken Co., 1114 board of Traua. bales ssent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. 1XK.01XG MACH1NLRY. F. B. MALLOBV jfc CO.. 2ol Pine street. MKN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co. aa Fifth st. MILLINERY. WRADSH AW BROS., Morrison and 7th sta CHECK'S VALUE HIGH Bridge Rentals Payment Made to September 20. TOTAL OF $93,542.35 PAID Settlement of All Claims Terminates All Old Contracts Cnder 'Which Company Operated at Stated Rentals Per Year. A checTc for 93, 542.35 was received yesterday by City Treasurer Adams from the Portland Railway, Light i Power Company as settlement in full of all bridge rentals due np to Septem ber 20. The check was paid over in accord ance with a settlement between the city and the company of all brid rental claims on a basis of 3 cents for evch car crossing the bridges. Under the terms of a francblse granted by the City Commission for use of the bridges on a 3-centa-a-car flat rate basis the company was to settle all claims before next Monday. " The settlement of the claims termi nates all of the old contracts under which the company operated over the brlds'es at a stated rental per year without rerrard to the number of cars crossing the brldgea. There was a aif ferent rate on each bridge, tbe con tract for one bridge being $100 a month and od another $18,000 a year, and on others amounts of similar comparison The new arrangement will mean con siderable increase in revenue to the city, the 3-centa-a-car rate aggregat lng much more a year than the old con tract system. The new arrangement also gives the company greater liberty in operating cars over the bridges in such manner aa to best meet the traffic conditions. Settlement of claims likewise settles the old law-suit between the city and the company on tne Hawthorne or Madison street bridge. The company had a contract on the old Madison street bridge of t:00 a month. The contract extended beyond the year when the old bridge was torn out and the new one constructed. Tbe company contended that the rate of 100 a month contin ued while tbe city fixed a much greater rate and contended that the raxing of the old bridge automatically terminal ed the company's contract. The check covers rental of 6S.95i.4 on the Hawthorne bridge, 13,442. 49 on the Burnside bridge, and $13,135.23 on the Steel bridge. For rental of the other bridges the company already has paid $43,890.67 making a total in all of $13,933.02. GERMAN BENEFIT REPEATED Receipts From "Die Barbaren" Now Near 100O Mark. "The Barbarians," the German Red Cross benefit play, was repeated last niaht at the German House. The bene lit netted more than $500 for the fund The cast again was applauded round ly and a continued ovation followed the last curtain. The first performance of the play netted almost $1000 and many who wanted to see it could not gain admission, it was lor tneir Dene fit that the play was repeated. Great Britain. France and Russia b 158 battleships and cruisers under 20 years old. a7alr.st ot oermeny ano Aueir.k Evelsn Rich, born in Boston th. other i!v. la alreadv a rreat-auot. her father hivlni two Kreat-arraadehlidrea. He la 74 years old. riiiua. i . x larow your aia pium-M Jr' -jawaL; .ro experts in fLbr Ins. mounting birds of PVtdiM our apocUkUy. "THE FLIMJh. X5& Mor.ta bide Mmln 400. KOfifai CITY PLL'i bHOF. M vrmha.il 497. fluuir, pxrmaiso i.(bera, dwiaea, oy-a. rcmodelea. 406 FliMcer bids., lotn, va. POHTLA.NO WOOD CO. Fivctory Jd ofxic sear z-tm ana lorn sib. 1 aun KIBBEB STAMPS. hAL8. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST toTAilV WOKKS. 231 Was la. mu phon Mam ilO and a 27i. SHOWCASE. BA.NK STORE FIXTURES. MlRgUALL MFG. CO.. 10th and Fland!-- . 1 sw ana 01a wiaaaw aipAy aaa cauinoc FOR reat-K.na.bl pnca ae Wastern Flxtara cenowcus 1.0-. a r. jutn. Mar. ?ia STORAGE AU TRA'StER. FOKTLAD Van fitoras Cow. cor lUfc and Kearney sis.. Just complete. Av Ore proof wtxehouM for bouaabold atfaotm, pianos and automobiles; contains separata fir and vermln-proot roc ma, ateam-beata piano-room, trunk and rue vault, track age for carload shipment, vans for mov ias Nduo-id f relent rataa on houaenoia soods to and from Eut la thro us A cars Main 6640. all departmanta. OLsriOAN-KOa. TKAaNSF&B CO, New -fireproof warehovua wltn separata room a. W movo and pack nouaaboia goodi and planoa and ahip at rduod rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. -Forwardlns and dtatxibutlns asenta. Fras trackase. OCTlca and varehouM 16 tb sad Hoyt - Main 647. A 824 T. C O. PICK Tranaiar A tora Co. Offlca and commodloua a -story brick warehouse, separate Iron room and fireproof vaults for valuablaa. N. W. cor. 2d and Pin sta - -Planoa and furniture moved and packed. for ahip men t. special rates made on loodi ' In our through cars to all domaatio na -foreign ports. Main 6bd, A 2 MA.NMNG WAKallOL'bb TRANSFER CO. lata and JSvarett Sta. Pianos and household goods moved, packod and shipped, reduced freight rates on all household gooda to and from East, through car service. Main "oa. A 214. OREGON TRANSFSK CO.. 474 Glisaa a: . cor. 13th. Telephone Main or A Ilea. We own and operate two large class "A. warehouses on terminal tracks. Lsovest Insurance rates in city. UADlSON-tT. POCK and WAREHOUSE Office 16d Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agenta. Phone Main I6U GREEN and dry elabwood: block wood. Paa-r am a Fuel Co. Main 6720. A &S09. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND wrSK. Portland Wire Ac Iron tv'ka. 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEtn PAINT CO.. loa First street. W. P. Fuller 4. Co.. 12th and Pavla. PAINTS, OILei AND CLASS. RASMUSoLN Ae CO.. 2d and Taylor sta PIPE. PIPE 1TT1NOS AND VALVES. M. L. liLl.Nc; to4-b(i Front street. PLIMUINti AND STEAM SIPPLiEBv M. L. -KLIN . S4-NI Front street. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. HALibti 4k CO., 1st and oak sta, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NO A FAKKELL. 140 ront St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINS. Portland cordaae Co.. 14th and Northrup. RAND AND (.RAVEL. COLUMBIA DltiGER CO.. foot of Ankeay. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER a; CO.. llh and Davis. Portland Iron Works 14th and Northrup. OOA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA 61'fPLT CO. 88 Front St. W ALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 130 gd st, W HOLESALE JEW EI.EKS OPTICIAN. BUTTgriFIELP BROS. MOHAWK BI.D ." AMUSEMENTS. IheihgI BROADWAY Af TAYLOR Main 1. A 112S DE WOLF HOPPER GILBERT - SULLIVAN COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THIS AFTERNOON". 2:10. LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8:10. "THE MIKADO." Prices $2.00. $l.ou, $1.00. 75c. 50c 6 TOMORROW BARGAIN PRICE MATS. WED. & FR1. World's (Greatest Slelodimma. "THE WHIP" Eve.: Lower floor. $2, 1.30; BaL, 91. 75p. 60c; Gal., 50c. Both Ma la.. $1.00. 75c, 50c msrfeffc c;nj H Kkr. Mr. Horn of Portland's Famous Baker Players. Matinee tod a v. Last tim toniaht. Euaene Walter's remarkable modern drama, Splendidly staged and acted. The play that ran two whole years In New York.. Grlpptns; tn plot and power. Thrilling climaxes; a' trout lesson to young men. Evening prices: 25c. 35 c. 50c, ?5c: boa. $1 Sat. Mat.. Xc 60c; box. i c. Nxt week, starting tomorrow maun ee " iiroa d wsy i one." iiATLiX PA1LY 2311 Week. October v The Juvenile Orches tra, direction f Professor H. A. Webber, Silvers Oakley; Sllher end North; Tbe Bell Trio; William Schilling fc Co.. In "D8tUDf"t Underwood 4l "Underwood War Service; slu tuM.1 Weekly. I'Uone Main 4636. A zzs. wrtr.FB EVERY BOOT l.Ulj ' - QUAL1TT VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTIN l ot to Attemoon. l:SO t. 4.301 atcht. :30 to 11:00 bunosys. 1 :uO to lllVOa PRICES Alternoons. lOo and lae. Nlsbta. 15. and XSo. Prorramne Ttxiay s Francis X. Bushman SPARKS "OF FATE Special Two-Part Drama. Vltarrapk Comedy, THE AGELESS SEX America li Drama THEIR WORLDLY GOODS Aad aa Kducatloaal Kllas. SUNDAY Florence Turner la the Foar-Pa rt Drama, The Murdock Trial latevely latereatlnc PATHE-S WEEKLY, AND A FARCE COMEDY. -' i -in m n-,,a -'-g-1 - - -f