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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
13 I GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE AND PARTY VIEW RAISING OF PORTLAND'S FIFTH PENNANT AT BASE 10,000 FANS SEE Exclusive Portland Agents for Richardson's Fine Linens Take Down-Town Luncheon in Our Tea Room 4th Floor IE Olds, Wortman & King " Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Ardor for Opening LittleDamp' ened by Rain and Venice Wins, 6 to 3. Double Stamps Today DOWNPOUR MARS PARADE Portland Pitchers Batted Hard in With all Cash P n r c h a ses Made in the asement Store THE MORNING OREGONIA3C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915. is? r ' JFF3 tp fj?s - :-iKv , Vt .a , j- a , AVERS BEATEN 5 Initial Contest on Home Field. Muddy Grounds Tends to Misplays by Fielders. f Cnti tlngM From First Page.) although he was there with Mayor Al bee and party In a decorated box. Marie Mm Are Buy. If you are a movie fanatic you'll eee proof of this assertion later on. At any rate, several hundred rounds of photo films were cocked and fired at the state's chief executive and if they all missed there are a lot more promising pitchers lying around idle than we had Imagined. After George Shepherd had hoisted the customary annual pennant on the deep center field scoreboard, the noble athletes of the two rival teams trotted out onto the muddy diamond. The Port land club was attired in spick and span new white uniforms. A few minutes later the boys re sembled Mr. Solid Citizen who has spent 50 minutes on his back under an automobile gazing- upwards at sundry balky and much-begrimed machinery. The suits were about as white as a coal heaver's Jacket two weeks out of the wash. Hoars) Gets Welcome. Happy Hogan, fat and Jolly as ever, was greeted with the usual sporadic salute from dozens of Inclement voices. Stumpf got an ovation from the crowd. Quite a number recognized Gus Fisher, "W alt McCredle and some of the rest of the regulars. Even old Nick Williams was there in his new role as an um pire, teamed np with Ed Finney. And both he and Finney promptly forgot to have the emergency rope fence re moved from the outfield when play began, and it's a wonder Speas and Riseberg didn't break their "bally legs running after fly balls. Somebody finally woke up. uprooted the posts and disposed of the threat ening' April fool stuff. George Klrcher. Portland's new comedian outfielder, also got a good hand. Klrcher didn't really open up his trick box until along toward the close of the game, when Portland was within one run of a tie. That was in the eighth, to be precise. When Doane caromed around to second on a scratch hit and Bergers overthrow. McCredie sent Klrcher to the coaching line and Kircher began to unwind on Piercey. If he can outfield as well as he can vaudeville. Klrcher belongs in the ma jor leagues. Klrcher Real Comedian. Klrcher turned cartwheels, somer saults. corkscrews every sort of gym nastics one might expect from Kagnar Omtvedt. the champion ski Jumper, or from Gaby Deslys or from Jess V illard In a full dress suit. And yet George combines good horse sense with his avraUona. For instance, imory after the game, Kircher pointed out that It was always Desi w n-iwn. - the side if vou must kick him, for many of them are like ballplayers. If you kicked them, in the head wou id merely cripple yourself. There may be some sound logic in ima. a .,i f the detailed score is an exemplification of painless methods made famous oy inai ceieuii " trust. Dr. Parker. The Tigers dldn t give Mr. Krause a chance to suffer. They smiply fell upon him and keeled him over Jiumanely In a Jiffy. Carlisle doubled Into right field and scored on Kane's single to center field. Berger doubled to right. Kane taking third Kane scored on Risbers's long sacrifice fly. which Speas pulled down after a sensational run. Hetling went to first on a dead ball and Krause was derrlcked by McCredie in favor of Southpaw Evans. Doable Play I.lvens Crowd. A nifty double play. Evans to Der rick to Davis, put a little pep Into the crowd and Into the Beavers, but un fortunately, into the Tigers, too. They came back with a tally In the second on Mitchell's two-bagger ant! Carlisle's dingle, and another In the fourth, when Murphy let Berger's fly fall idly to the sward. Carlisle, by the way. drilled out three hits and Kane three of the Tigers' 15. Portland's hit total was seven. Two of these were bunched in the second Inning for one run. when Murphy's two bagger against the left field fence brought Davis across the rubber disc. Evans' startling home run gave Port land another score in the third Inning, and Doane's scratch hit in the eighth, followed by Derrick's line drive, added another. Signs of life began to pro trude from the gloom in the grandstand, but no use. Not content with a 4-3 vic tory, the voracious Jungle beasts hopped on Evans in the ninth for two more runs, and that settled it for the allies. Ninth Filled With Woe. Evans Invited trouble .by walking Glelschmann. Ous Fisher threw Pur tell's bunt a trifle low to first, and both advanced. Evans filled the bags by walking Mitze. Piercey fanned, but Carlisle knocked out a two-bagger over Leber's cranium and the bell clanged twice. Exit fans for another day. As an opening fiesta it was not alto rrther a social success, but many a bride has been deserted at the church steps only to marry a millionaire a few days later. "We'll win the series yet" exclaimed Walter McCredie. after it was ail over and the boys were in the shower baths. The score: Venice I Portland yWJf -:r4 - i l if-' H II Ra,.hall Decreases Offend- I tf t A If ii :j r i. oi a if ii m I'A'c i f ? . a Police on Jobf Of Conrsel So Light 1 1 ,1 4 I &f jf . X f . WELL-KNOWN heavy drinkers of LLJL JiS Is 4 the North End steered clear of II fVf"y "if fffc if the bar on Monday night, and their I J fk ,f,fA f I 4 a? , 4f A familiar faces were not seen In Munici- f-3' 2iF if jf I f I pal Court yesterday. ' VY 1 jr YCW 4 1 ""1 Those who take their evening's Jt& " &h 1 h Vh amusement in an automobile loaded ' j V I 5 I -11 with wine and women refrained Monday ,4 Jf 141 night, or else exhibited a degree of X 4, -V Xf sanity In driving that did not make the 1 15- i m . V. "Ti Jl J Police Court the termination of the VyH " JWi 1 I Fi Prominent business men whose habit V I ff ij ' 3 I 11 It was to clip a few seconds off the i ,t7 CVV ff f time required In getting to town in l J'S J i'VlV J their automobiles, in spite of speed laws - 4 -jr , 5 Vt and traffic regulations, either piloted .rffj A IV r " J iJ their machines at a moderate rate and ; --?" fi-S ti T 5 f with due care, or else the plloe were H r"! il Tf busy elsewhere. Y I -tfi AiZtH, j IT J Those who choose the cool of even- VI iHL- I ' I fi Ing to plunge dirks into mortal enemy, wlv , .JT f y AT. i- 1 . sweetheart, wife or Innocent bystander. V " J v 1 'v ,. postponed this pastime. t-lA J&A 5 I " wi 1 As a result there was a light docket "TS lf I In. Municipal Court yesterday morning. " M X lf ' iiST 1 On every hand was a rush and bustle Vf . fa,!. : M 5 V4, r to be through, as if ach moment were 4S i74 LS - V '.lil- fv a precious one. to be utilized to the vt- ' fe4s. 4 P I I 4 " most. By noon every case had been J r E ; -w V- a disposed of. either by conviction and A f l sentence, discharge or postponement. fi X ; V'VV by Municipal Judge Stevenson. X ' ? iVfe ' In the afternoon the court officials "if ' ' V assembled to find an empty courtroom. "-'J Iff, f ' Not a case remained to trouble the Judl- f s."V jp. J V S V clal mind. The public defender had not ' yta V '' V a soul to defend passionately, nor the ' - ' VA District Attorney a man to prosecute tt s k M E v ' . V A "to the full extent of the law." f ' l sftf k.s. I t "Why?" asked Municipal Court Clerk J j0 . I i "Baseball." laconically replied th. ?'MJ-1& AWI lT.i iudge- : : . . V ' J 0"fcVipt- Woman Denied Injunction to 'rfVfj, 'C? V5ClI3Qi Keep Others Away. s l " !' -X Car;is!e.l. Kane.ra . . flTper.a. . KisuerR.r. H-!litiic.3. CI'mttnn.l Piirteil.2. MKM.C. . Mitchell. p ByleM.m Pitfrcey.p. 4 4 4 4 ' 3 0 4 2 I O 1 O 2 2 12 1 2 6 1 1 1 0 O bhoae; BHOAE 3 1 1 Doane.r... 4 1 2 0 0 3 3 1 OO'Spt-aa.m.. I 3 4 6 1 Derrick. 1. 1 1 0 0 stiimpf.S. i 2 z 0 0 Fisher.c. ! oil OOLober.i... i 1 3 4 0 Davu.3. . 0 3 1 1 Miu-Dhv... 4 ! 1 0 2 OlKrauee.p.. 4 110 0; Evaas.p. . . 3 : o o 30i Totals. .36 15:27il.2 Totals.. 34! 8 27ilft,l Venice S1O1OOO0 2 6 Hits S J 1 2 I 1 0 15 Portland 011000010 Hit. 12100103 1 8 Rune. Carlta'.e. Kane. Glelschmann. Pur tell, Mitchell 2. Doane. Davis. Evans. Struck cut by Piercev 2. by Evans 3. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 1. off Evans 4. To-bs hits. Carilale, Berger. Mitchell. Murphy. Kune. Home run. Kvana. Double plays. Evans to Derrick to Davis. Murphy to titumpf to Derrick. Berger to Purtell to Glelschmann ; . charge defeat to Krause: credit victory to Mitchell. Sacrifice hlta, Glelschmann 2. Sacrifice fly. Risberg. Stolen base. Berger. Hit by pitched ball, Hetftng bv Krause. Kane by Evans. Mitchell by Evans. Innings pitched, by Krause 1-3, by Mitcbell . by Evans S 1-3. by Piercey 4. Runs responsible for. Krause 2. Mitchell 2. Evans 4. Piercey O. Base hits, off Krause S. runs 2. St bat t: Mitchell 4. runs 2. at hat 1ft. Time of game, 2 boura. Umpire. 1nney and Williams, Judge Medium Saya Court Cannot Make Meal Virtuous by Order ssd Advlr Wife to Try Other Tactics sn Husband. COURT cannot enjoin a woman 4t from meddling with another wom an's husband, decided Circuit Judge Mc Ginn yesterday In refusing an injunc tion to Mrs. Leoni F. Rau against Ruth Lee. Mrs. Rau alleged that Miss Lee called her husband on the tele phone frequently, accompanied him to ball games, theaters and restaurants, and allowed him to visit her at her home. "The man is to blame." declared Judge McGinn. "I'd like to make all men virtuous by Injunction, but It can't be done. If I should start the precedent of enjoining women from meddling with men. this courtroom would De pacKea with applicants within a few days. "Suppose we should serve an injunc tion like you ask on this woman. She would say, 'Let him who Is without sin among you cast the first stone.' You had .better get after the man. If there is trouble in the family, the divorce Above (Left to Right, Front Row) Governor Wlthyeontbe, Mayor Albee and Mrs. George P. Putnam. Back (Extr erne Right) George Putnam, Secretary to Governor Wlthycombe. Below George S. Shepherd Hoisting 114 Pen nant on Centerfleld Flagpole. , . court is the only remedy I can suggest." 'But we don't want a aivorce. we want an injunction," said Henry West hrook, Mrs. Rau's attorney. 'You can't get it here. Tou've come to the wrong place with the wrong method for remedying an evil which is as old as history." Bona of a Man. Exchange. A man's notion of relief is to get his bills paid; a woman's is to boss a man. ! OFFICERS ASK AID Rotarians Urged 'to Support Militia in Every Way. MAN WHO HAS TEN ACTS UNASSUMING YOUNG MAN Sylvester Schaffer Says He Wanted to Go Back to Germany to Fight and He Talks About His Home Near Berlin. BT LEONB CASS BAKU.. NONE of the $5000 he earns each week was lying around loose in tv itressinir-room of, Svlvester Schaffer when I dropped in for a chat vesterday alter the Orpheum mateHee. Maybe one of the 15 attendants he has looks after the coin, or maybe he had spent an tnis ween a auiunas. J UnnOT trftm RTlVffflterS manner that his weekly envelope panned out so mucn. no is ibubi un assuming. I know a lot of JlO-a-week folk with much grander airs. Sylvester is modest. When I had asked him but a few questions he asked with sincere appeal for me not to write columns about him. I told him I wouldn't. But It could be dona. you know. ii. I. ...... a 1 1 n hlmilAlf T C.nilld Interview him about his music, for he plays the violin ana learnea ii in . , "i : . - 1 1 1 H trft m fitorV ADOUt DCiUH. v. - v .t. t. .. . A I. i rinui ha carries four big horses, all trick animals, and he trained them ail. ui oogs n na dozen. These he also trained. In his dressing room were nis paint i m.trini and some really serious undertakings on canvas. .. i i .. n 1 , 1 tlmp tn mrwlf " lis L iittvc ...... - , said in broken English. Naturally he Would breaK nis ,nglisn, since ne is a German. . ...... Mnninv T Crft SL T" I rn iVCiy lliviuiuft i one of my horses, and I try to learn more American oy raniinn your papers." He has been in American vaudeville only since August, coming over Just betore war was neasrni. .r ....... .1 rr . u If Dlul firllt " Ilk said sadly, "but I was not permitted to leave." Then he told me of cousins, of a brothcr-ln-law who is an efficer, and of his home just out from Berlin. My parents live mere sua x wnn them!" he said. "We have a big theater . i T father hltilf It anA U 11 Ilia tuuiiua. J ...... ------ In it I practice all my new acts. Just now ail tne toveiy nuis aruuuu mj home are being planted with corn. On every spot of ground we have, my father has planted corn. It is for food later, if we jieed it." Asked if there Is a Mrs. Sylvester i h r s t t v J- -4 1 ylveater Schaffer. Versatile J Headliner at Orphevm Theater. . . . . s s Schaffer, the young Jack of all vaude ville tricks smiled and shook his blonde head negatively. "No, but I have girl friends In every country," he assured ne. "I like American girls next to those of my own country." Mr. Schaffer likes the West. This la the first time he has been in it, so he Judges easily. "Tha distances are big. and the scenery Is natural: that is what I love about it." he says. Mr. Schaffer says that temperament Is absolutely necessary for theatrical suc cess and by temperament he says he meant "frensied Ideas." "Tou must be Just a little crazier than the other fellow, if you want to go beyond him," he says. GENERAL WHITE SPEAKS Picture of Devastated Coast Drawn as What Would Happen in Event of invasion and Guard Is Hold Chief Defense. Without endeavoring to be unduly Jingoistic in their utterances, repre sentative officers of the Oregon Na tional Guard, speaking yesterday at the 'luncheon of the Portland Rotary Club, at the Benson Hotel, urged the necessity of preparedness in - the United States In a military way and urged on the business men present their duty to support in every way pos sible the National Guard, as the one means available in the United States of preparing against the event of war. "It may be that we will not eee in this generation an invasion of the Pa cific Coast by a hostile force," said Adjutant-General White, "but if that state arises, it is declared by military experts that the best stroke of strat egy that we could perform would be to burn our cities on the Coast, wipe out every vestige of our civilisation here and retire behind the barrier of the Cascade Mountains. "Loss Would Be Certain." "Probably we would not do that, but in the event of Such an-Invasion, in the condition Of unpreparedness in Which we now find ourselves, we would eventually lose all the products of our civilization west of th Cas cades, whether we destroyed them our selves -or abandoned them to the enemy." "Picture the condition of Belgium at the present time," declared Captain D. E. Bowman, of the Third Oregon In fantrv. "and you will be able to form an idea of how the Pacific Coast would be after an invasion from a well-prepared enemy. Our own nine army would be merely the rear guard, covering the retreat of an endless rabble ot refugees, fleeing behind the barriers of the Cascades." All the Speakers pointed out that the principal means of preparation afford ed in the United States is in the Na tional Guard, and urged that the busi ness men give every support to it and every encouragement to their em ployes who seek to serve in the National Guard. "The citizen soldier," said Captain P. P. Tebbetts, "is the or.ly asset we Just Received By Express New Linen Dresses for Women and Misses Second Floor -Stylish enough for almost any occasion though they are made especially for wear at home. Many attractive models shown In this assortment. 'Some have the new high waist line with short sleeves and low necks. Made from fine quality linen in light and dark blue, old rose, green, lavender, brown and tan. Trimmed with white lawn or pique collars and cuffs and large pearl buttons. Ask to see these flJ'T dainty new linen dresses. Prices range from $5 tcV 100. New Silk Dresses Jus t In qp; du Tea Room, Fourth Floor Beginning at 3:30 P. M. today and tomdrrow Perfect Living Models Will parade, demonstrating the new Bon Ton Corset Modes. Cordially All Women Are Invited An intensely interesting and instruc tive event. Don't fail to come. Sale of Men's $1.25 Shirts 83c Main Floor 2000' Men's Shirts in the greatest sale we have ever held! Extra good quality, cut in full standard sizes. Wide range of fancy patterns, also plain hair line cluster and candy stripes. At tached stiff cuffs, plain and plait ed bosoms or soft French turn back cuffs. Plain or plaited bosom in plain white, also with turn back cuffs. Madras, percale and new crepe cloth. Sizes 14 to 18. Excellent $1.25 shirts inOO the sale, specially priced O - Bring In Your Notions and Small Wares Decisive Price ' Reductions on Every Day Needfuls, Bargain Circle 1st Floor Coupons! This 55c Stew Panl7c Redemption Headquarters Third Floor We will distribute thousands of these Wear-Ever pans in the next few days. Clip coupon now running in daily papers and bring it to this store and you will receive a one-quart Wear Ever Aluminum Stew Pan, just like the abpve cut selling '", dinarily at 55c, now , at - special price of only, each 2c Darning Cotton in black and tan, priced, the spool at only 1 10c Featherstitched Braids at 7 10c Skirt and Trouser Har rs on sale for Wednesday at 5 15c Trouser Hangers, now at 11 15c Can Machine Oil, now 10 5c Needles, two packages for 5 John J. Clark's six-cord spool Cotton, special, two spools at 30 25c Spool Holders, now at 190 10c Pearl Buttons, the dozen op 25c Sterling Skirt Markers 10 15c Folding Coat Hangers at 70 Ironing Wax, doten, now 100 10c Curling Irons, at each 70 5c Bone Collar Buttons on sale today, two cards, special for 50 25c Pinholder and Cushion 150 5c Pins, now two packages for 50 5c Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 50 5c Hair Pins now two for only 50 Dressmakers' Pins, V. lb.,' 150 25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 15c 10c Cube Pins, special at only 50 5c Hooks and Eyes, now at 2H0 5e Wire or Wood Hangers at 30 25c Shark Skin Shirt Waist Belts priced special now for 180 15c Bone Hair Pins, the box 100 5c Binding Tape, two bolts 50 20c Hair Curlers, now only 130 Wai,. Nets with or without elastic. Tpecial today, five for only 100 $2.00 BUST, forms, or ousi-rurm Stands, special today at $1.09 100 yards Sewing Silk at only 50 15c Folding Drinking Cups, priced very specially at low price of 70 15c Sanitary Aprons Special 10c Main Floor Women's sanitary Aprons and Belts the grade Usually selling at 15c is f fg priced special today at 25c Shooning Bag-, now at 18e 5c Collar Supports, two for 50 10c Featherbone, at, the yard 80 10c Hair Tin Cabinets at only 70 Women's 15c Sew-On Hose Sup porters at special, the pair 100 Child's 15c Hose Supporters 100 Girdle Foundations Special 5c Main Floor Girdle Foundations in all sizes and various widths. .Regular 10c kind. Special C now for low price of only - Wayne Wardrobe Bags All Sizes We show a complete line of these .in all sizes and prices. Made of cedared paper affording greatest protection for storing Winter NAIAD SHIELDS Special prices for Wednesday's selling: 50c Bolero, all sizes, for SVtt Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps. DressForms Indespensable for dress makers and those who do their own sewing. Hall-Borchert "Queen" and Other Makes. Sold on Club Plan Ask about this spe cial Offer at the No tion Dept. Pav S2.50 Down and $1 a Week in mi Basement Sale 9-Pc. Casserole Sets Metal Stand Not Included fit msWWSSslnmi rW especially priced, at per set, 980. Large nupYourScreenDoorsNow! "Complete with hardware at following prices: Size 2:6x6:6, priced especially at, each l.-o Size 2:8x6:8, priced especially at, each l.-o Size 2:10x6:10, priced especially at, each 18x24 inch Meat Safes, priced specially at 990 Medium Size 98c Large Size $1.15 Basement Sets do not include metal stands as illustrated but are made up of 1 Casserole and Cover, 2 Round Baking Dishes and 6 Individual Serving Dishes. Medium Size set, size set, very especially priced for at per set $1.15 Complete Line GardenTools Garden Hoes or Rakes, priced specially at ea. 220 Spades, or Shovels, priced specially at, each 080 12-in guaranteed Lawn Mowers, priced at $2.50 14-in guaranteed Mower, priced specially at $2.9.' All sizes in Mazda Electric Lights at Reduced Price have in our scnemo -"i ' ,, v .r fense, aside from our small standing army, and for that reason you should do all In your power to help him in his r. . 1 X. . .ffliont rldiar." eliorts 10 uwuwo ... . , - .AAMih in favor of the save . " ' proposed road bond issue. C V. Cboper spoke of Dwight Ed wards first president and president emeritus of the Rotary Club, who died last week, and President Spoerl an nounced the appointment of Mr. Ed wards' son to succeed to the name and membership in the Rotary Club. Learning Isn't AIL Don't make the mistake of imagining that a man Is Incapable because he is unlearned. Followed Friend's Advice After trying Prultola and Traro, Mrs. I.. C. Clark, 840 Melba St, Dallas, Texas, wrote to the Plnus Laboratories as follows I "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Fruit ola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with wonderful results." Fruitola and Traxo are two remedies that are used la ranblas tiom, Fruitola acts on the Intestinal organs na a powerful lubrl eaat. softening; tne congeate waste sad breaking np the hardened particles so that easy elimination follows quickly, to the areat re lief of the patient. Traxo Is a eamponad of spleadld toalc proper ties, nf special value In atrensrthenlng and restoring the aystem that haa been weakened by constant snfferlng. The Pinna laboratories have many letters on file testifying to the merit of Fruitola and Trnxoi letters from people who have nsrd the remedy and knew from actual experience what It has done for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made t supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading drug stores. In Portland they can be obtained at the atorea of the Owl Drug f. i RHEUMATISM 4 5 Remedied at Home J fl "SOBS" (Slxty-Elchty -Klflit) arts W. JJL lllc the water ot Hot hprlnts end A 9 other famous KheumatUna and H Chrooio fekio Kruptlnn resorts and s i sanatorium... Ittltmtnatn thcaai-. K CMtlr Sanatorium Trip Na-aM Don't do yourself the Injaat.o of KuffeHnff from Khw.tnatism and run tha risk of the deformities Rhfumt rlm often causes. Go to rour drus- gist and cat Sixty-Eihty Elcht 3 GUARANTEED W FREE 49 t ES 'A or y WJ own t af taken V tians. V ls. S Jj aoas or not. m you to oVtcrt, fA rtlleve ha kttt rHrr roar Khmrs.tim ft nttM vmcficistl in run of Cht-omf hia runt inn fl i 1 1 o u n fl OF IftdicaiUaa- er your money will bm re funded at one h rn-jr a . own drnrffi-t. Ots. eal A ! absolute) hrm Cofitttina no habit- forming; druir- Wnte for v&Iftalrie book, 'M-flirkl Adv.. e on Rhu- TM?irn." whether ya u treat and mmatwry a , lluaralar Kbomtim. MATT, i JOHNSON CO. K DaatsX ScPsalMui-. (MraruAiwta. t? e