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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
13 WHO RECORD NEW PORTLAND AMATEUR WHO BROKE ALL PACIFIC COAST LONG-RUN RECORDS YESTERDAY. SEE THE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW SHOW Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers All Goods Purchased Tuesday and Balance of Month Charged on November 1st Bills .--IIIiSlltiiiiiKs? Amateur Makes Run of 241 Without Hitch. i IU ll l!l !!iiiHif&y 5 I ! r i i a rrr-1 : a 32III5II15H1SHI Merit Only Home Phone A 6691 stiisiitsiiisii! 4iS!!Is!lli5!iB5 -lilSUJSlllSHi Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 PROFESSIONALS ARE TIED .;lil.t!lstll.ljt TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. J ('?? - " . &i! n ii lii: .-. m 1M 1MB IfO cMerchariHise ctA Boston, San Francisco, and r. J. Holohan, rortland, first, and TlichI, of Tacoma, 'Second Blue Rock Smasher at Jenne. r ' BT EARL R. GOODWIN. Such shooting as exhibited by Peter IT. O'Brien, the famous Portland ama teur trapahooter, in the registered tournament of the-Portland Gun Club at Its Jenne Station grounds yesterday, has not been duplicated on the Pacific Coast, according to the old heads who know. Pete made a straight run of 241 broken clay birds before he made a. miss.. This "run of 241 is said to be a rec ord for the Pacific Coast. The Port lander had an unfinished run of the day before to start out with yesterday morning. In thf regular event he went 150 birds without a skip and then in the special 50-bird race he finished without a bobble. This gave him a rec ord of breaking the entire programme without a "lost" bird. Second honors among the amateurs In the 150-bird affair were taken by Frank M. Troeh. of Vancouver. Wash., five birds behind the leader, while three Portlanders were tied for next in line with 144 to the credit of each. Frank M. Troeh tied with P. H. O'Brien in the special event, but in the shoot off he weakened and O'Brien won the cuff links by a score of 98. Tn Professionals Tied. Among the professionals H. E. Pos ton. of San Francisco, and P. J. Holo han, of .Portland, were tied with a score of 147, while Frank C. Relhl. of Ta coma. came next two birds behind. TJiebl made the high run among the professional bluerock smashers with ' 84. while H. E. Poston with 78 and P. . J. Holohan with 72 followed closely. Considerable enthusiasm was caused yesterday during the shoot when a tel mram was received by one of the of ficers of the club relative to the re cent beginners" day shoot. Word was received from T. E. Doremus, of the Dupont Powder Company, in Wilming ton. Del., that the Portland Gun Club brought out the second largest num bor of beginners in the United States. The local organization had 63 new nim rods on the tiring line at the gathering last month but just what the win ning club had is not known yet. . The telegram from Mr. Doremus Bald: "Portland Gun Club won sec ond place in DuPont Beginners' day ehoots. Five hundred and twenty clubs throughout the United States were represented. Trophy cup has teen sent your club Congratulations to President H. R. Everding and all those who . assisted in making the beginners' shoot such a success at Jenne Station." Unsettled Weatber Hurts. Unsettled weather yesterday had a great deal to do with bringing down the attendance. Practice day Sunday found 36 shooters on hand, but only 28 were present yesterday. The shooting performances made up for the lack of numbers. President II. R. Everding and Vice President" A; W. Strowger were satis fied with showing made in first annual registered trapshooting tournament of the Portland Gun Club. Yesterday's contests wound up a most successful season. No more registered events will be held this year and outside of the regular weekly contests and the Turkey ' shoots the week previous to both Thanksgiving and Christmas, nothing sensational will be forthcom ing from the Jenne Station clubhouse. Following are the scores made yes terday: Regular Special Programme Event loU .Birds. 50 Birds. Tot P. h: r. 3 V. .1. V. V. A I M. c. A. H. O'Brien K. Poston. Holohan SI. Troeh .. C Klehl . K. Reitt VanAtta. .. 1.-.0 00 4.". 47 ' L'OO 147 147 nr .-. 144 344 2 14 3!j 1S1) i:o 4'i 4i 4 7, 4'.l 41 47 4!) 4S 4S 4! 47 4(1 4r 4 -J 47 44 4:1 44 47 28 47 i3 Tempkton 1 !l) 1D1 Seguln 144 Siddr-lt . 14,1 "W. McKean i:iu Riehl 141' 3 SO 3 HO 3111 3 SI) "V. V. raay 14'J .1. W. Seavey 141 O. I.eith 34l 3 SS 3S'J 3 SO 3 S3 3sj 170 If. R. Kverdins 140 K. P. o. U. A. 10. P. Nelson .......... Ki I. Thornton i:t" Kit l::i McKenzle W. Strowger 3 Keller lUS 172 3 70 A. O'Connor 1J7 1J5 '. R. Hardy . Howman 371 K. 172 145 140 J. K. Simpson ........ 117 J. Morri! lia J. T Murnhy 110 140 Professional. Shoot offs O'Brien 24 M. Troeh 24 24 0 . 2 !)8 24 2.1 23 30 3 tf Strowprer Howman - aiorris Hlch runs F. C. Relhl. SI 20 43 22 41 3 Zt 3o S4; C. W. McKean, 2: Charles I.eith, M. Slddall, r.2; F. M. Troeh, u!'; R. Kverdinr. .r'"': P. H. Tl Poston. 7S. T.4. P. J. Holohan. 72: H O'Brien. 243, 62, DO; Prizewinners Class A. Pete O'Rrien (cuff links): Class B, E. P. Troeh (Hot SprlnKS trip); Class A. W". Strowger (Everding old watch) BLACK SQUAW WINS AT SEDALI4 ' Bmack Xearlf Equals Record In Kirst Heat of 2:00. SGOALIA, Mo., Sept. 27. In the first heat of the 2:09 pace, purse $1000, at the Sedalia meet of the Great Western circuit. Jay lmack, driven, by Wilson, came within a half second of the track record of 2:04&. finishing the mile in 2:043i. Black Squaw, b. m: (Brightenfield), won the race with Jay Elmack second; May Direct, b. m. (Taylor), finished third. Best time, 2:044. Summary: Three-year-old futurity trot. $500 Tast Fheet won; lola Axworthy second, Dell Kwanson third. Best time 2:13li. Three-year-olil futurity pace, $500 Miss Missouri Karl won; Zombros final - secoad, Lady Blaloclc third. Best time 2:ljl. AGG1E-MOXTAXA GAJIE IS OFF Action Due to Opposition of Faculty of Oregon College. MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 27. (Spe clal.) The faculty of the Oregon Ag ricultural College is unwililng to al low the football team to play more than one game on its trip to Lansin Mich., to meet Michigan Agricultural College. The proposed game with the TJnlver city of Montana here October 23 has been dropped from the schedule of the two schools. HIGHLANDERS SIGX PIERCEY Kill I,ange Secures Vernon Pitcher for Rig League. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Bill Lange made a rush trip to Los Angeles Saturday night and re turned today with the signature of Bill Plercey. Vernon pitcher, to a New York American club contract. Bill got into Los Angeles Sunday inornlng at 10, had a chat with Piercy, tlilsillsllSsll r . 1 1 l! IsillslJISHIs 3l!i!Islll.lli lllslil.lllli :iiiis!il!!iiiev PETER. II. and left at 6 in the afternoon with everything settled. Piercy was well satisfied with the terms offered him and attached his signature without a deal of fuss. Coast League experts expect the young right-hander to be a sensation in the big show, as he has been lmprov- ns right along. CIIIFEDS BEAT BROOKLYN', 5-0 Shutout by Stanley Keeps Chicago in Same Position in Last Lap. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Chicago held their position in the last lap of the pennant race by defeating Brooklyn, 5 to 0, here today. Bill Stanley pitched the shutout and allowed only three scattered singles. No Brooklyn runner reached third base. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn.. 0 3 llChicago . . . . 5 11 1 Batteries F. Wilson, Upham and H. Smith: Bailey and A. Wilson. Pittsburg 3, Newark 0. PITTSBURG. Sept- 27. Rogge shut out Newark today, Pittsburg winning to 0. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Newark.... 0 6 OlPittsburg. . . 3 11 0 Batteries Seaton and Rariden: Rogge and O'Connor. Kansas City 3-3, Baltimore 1-7. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27. After Bal timore had tied the score in the eighth nning of the first game. Kansas City batted out two runs and won. 3 to 1. Five double-plays featured the first game. Scores: First game . R.H.E.I R.H.E. 3 6 1 Baltimore.. 1 4 3 Kansas City Batteries Black and Russell John- son and Brown. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Baltimore.. 3 6 5 Kansas City 7 11 1 Batteries Johnson, Young and Owens'; Kenning and Easterly. St. Louis 3, Buffalo 2. ST. LOUIS. .Sept. 27. Miller's single In the ninth inning, after two were out brought Kores in with the win ning run, and St. Louis made it five straight victories in the series with Buffalo, which closed here today. Both teams played errorless ball. R.H.E. R.H.E. 3 5 0 Buffalo.. . ! 7 0St. Louis. Score: Batteries Schulz and Allen; Cran dall and Hartley. WORLD SERIES PRICES SET Boston Americans Announce 50-Cent to $5 Schedule. BOSTON, Sept. 27. The prospective world series games to be played at Braves Field next month may be seen at prices ranging from 50c to $5, ac cording to an announcement by the management of the Boston American League baseball club today. The higher price will be for box seats. Other reservations in the grandstand will cost $3 each. The number of seats which may be obtained by res ervation has been increased by setting aside the stand which runs back of third base. These seats will sell at $2 each. Tickets in these three classes will be sold in advance only in blocks of three, covering the first three games that may be played here. Applications have been pouring in for weeks and are being filled. Tickets for the right-field bleachers at $1 each, and In the bleachers at 50c each, will be placed on sale at the grounds before each game. The seat ing capacity of Braves field is now being checked up to determine just how many persons can be cared for. No additional stands will be erected, it was said. PRACTIOK BY AUC LIGHT PL, AX Captain Rupert Calls Multnomah Squad Out for Work. Captain Clyde Rupert wil have his Multnomah Club football warriors out under the arc light on Multnomah Field tonight. Another session will be held Thursday night. "Prince" said yesterday that he was highly elated over the showing of the boys at Eu gene Saturay. Among the new men to show up well were Donaldson, Duffy and Eichenlaub. It was Duffy who interfered for Francis while he made the touchdown at the start of the game. Sixteen men will be taken to Walla Walla next Friday to meet Whitman, Rupert said yesterday. It is expected that De Witt, the former Spokane High School and Princeton player, who Is in the city, will get out in uniform for practice either tonight or Thurs day.. Pirates Send E. Collins to Braves. PITTSBURG, Sept. 27. President Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Na tional League club, announced today that Edgar Collins, an outfielder, had been released to the Boston Braves. There ar 20,000 French prlents in the flyhting line of France, including four bishops. Many priests have iron the Lesion of Honor cr the Military Medal, and many others have been cited in the orders of the . v f ' $ ,'s s 'i " ' , A 1 74? X - . , - - - ' " " 4 r J " t X - - , s-l J day of the army for marked gallantry. -HISItS!ll5y: I! HI 1 sISIslllS-lll HI .! 111 I tmm 1 1 1 mm 1 mm 1 1 1 mm iim mm. VSIIIslllsll! N -Ml!I!illU O'BRIEX. COTTAGES lr! DANGER 1 5 Threatend by $6000 Fire at Ocean Park Beach. 2, PORTLAND-OWNED, SAVED Blaze in G. A. Peterson Store. Once Thought Kxtinjruished, Breaks put Afresli and Volunteers Yith Buckets Powerless. OCEAN PARK. 'Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Fifteen Summer cottages at the beach were threatened, two of them damaged, when fire in the G. A. Peterson merchandise store, once thought extinguished, broke out afresh this morning, entailing a loss of more than 16000. Reinforcements in the bucket brigade saved, .the Summer cottages of W. E. Haseltine and H. W. Mannistes, of Portland, after the firefighters lost control of the blaze. The loss on the Peterson store was $5000, covered by $2500 insurance on the building and $100 on the stock. The blaze spread to the adjoining confec tionery store of H. E. Capbell, damag ing the building and stock to the extent of 11000, covered by 1.500 insurance. At 8 o'clock this mornnig the fire started in the Peterson store from a defective flue. After an hour's work, the bucket brigade thought the blaze had been extinguished, but it broke out agresh at 11 o'clock and gained such headway that the volunteers were un able to check it. SHR1NERS TO GO TO FAIR Special Train' "Will lie I tun to Salem Next Saturday. Saturday, October 2 is the day set for the visit of the members of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine to the State Fair at Salem, as guests particularly of the members of the Shrine who are in that city. A special train will be obtained for the occasion and it is intended to send one of the biggest delegations that will attend the fair this year. Automo biles will meet the special and the Shriners and their families will be taken on sightseeing trips about the city and entertained at luncheon, alter which they will be escorted to the fair grounds. An informal ball in honor of the Portland visitors will be held at the Masonic Temple that night. ALLEGED "SPY" WILL TALK "The Truth About the War" Will Be Told to Progressive Business Men. "The Truth About the War" is what Rev. Samuel C. Benson, of Pennsyl vania, is going to tell the 400 members of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel on Thursday noon of this week. Mr. Benson has Ju3t completed six months of ambulance Red Cross serv ice on the battle front and says he is in America "because, after being ar rested in Brussels, grilled for hours and then placed in a guardhouse, then given my passport, I was ordered to stay out of Belgium." He was taken as a supposed spy. His tale promises many thrills, but he declares it nothing but the truth. REALTY WILL BE OFFERED City to Sell 4 0 Pieces of Property for Delinquent Assessments. Forty pieces of real estate will drop under the auctioneer's hammer on the steps of the City Hall Thursday be cause of delinquency in street and sewer assessments. This will be the first sale in a series planned by the city to force payment of interest and principal on bonded liens granted by property owners against their property for payment of street and sewer im provements. Deputy City Treasurer Miller will sel the property. The property owner wi be at liberty to pay off the purchaser by furnishing penalties and excessive interest. Catholic Bishop Sues Trustees. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Owing to a factional fight in the Cacholic Church at Pe Ell, the Cothollc bishop of Kisqualy has begun suit in the Lewis County Superior Court to oust Felix Kroll and S. Gluba as trus tee of the organization. It is planed v an Men s Covers the Whole Range of Neckwear Needs Advance Christmas Neckwear Hurried -Here by Express for This Sale The Patterns and Qualities Speak for Themselves Newest Fall Neckwear Regular 75c to $1.00 48c We direct particular attention to the size, quality and patterns of these beautiful Scarfs. They represent the very latest ideas in Men's High-Grade Neckwear. The range of patterns cover every style in both light and dark combinations. Made with the new easy slip bands. PEAK LOOKOUT STARTED LUMBER IS CARRIED TO TOP OF MOUNT HOOD FOR RANGER. Cabin House Forester Will Have Well-Equipped Tower for Location of - Blaxea in Woods. It has taken 10 men 10 days to carry 10 tons of lumber and other material to the summit of Mount Hood for the cabin that will be built as a permanent fire lookout station of the Forestry Service. According to T. H. Sherrard, Assistant District Forester of this dis trict, the materials are all on the top of the mountain and construction of the cabin will begin immediately. The cabin will be built by Elijah Coal man, the man who nas been in chare of the temporary lookout station on Mount Hood during the Summer. The building is of Mr. Coalman's own de sign and will be approximately 10 by 12 feet, ground plan, and will be topped by a tower that will contain the equipment necessary for the location of fires. Mr. Coalman has had much experience in the construction of buildings that are to be exposed to rough weather. He dFirned and built the Government ii ' ------"-rfTt '-""J '"" 'T'm ii mi iiiiitinv m irir-'r-f "i nr It rl T i for y JRiFLEs, Revolvers and Pistols I . No matter how accurate a rifle or pistol may be, if . I . the cartridges used in it are variable, the results ob- --A tained will be disappointing. 'Winchester cart ridges in all calibers are sure fire, accurate and I- uniform. They are made by experts in a plant 1 ' having every facility for turning out perfect J", : work. A trial will prove their high quality. ASK FOR TILE W BRAND. I , Today, September 28th Neckwear Two 48c and -Men's Section, First Floor Camp " Hotel at the base of Mount Hood, on the south side. Approximately 5000 feet of lumber was carried to the top and, although the packers had to "watch their step" from the time they left Crater Rock until they got to the proposed location of the cabin, not a mishap was re ported. The eqnipment for the lookout sta tion, including the fire finders and all the appurtenances used in a Govern ment station, will be stored in the hotel at Government Camp for the" Winter, Mr. Sherrard says. At the opening of the Are season of 1916, about July 1, the equipment will be installed in the permanent station. Mr. Coalman has been on the summit of the mountain all Summer, housed In a tent, and he has aided materially in reducing the cost of flrefighting In this district for the season by locating fires and notifying rangers before the fires gained material headway. Judge Gallon ay's Brother Dies. SALEM. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) James Galloway, brother of Judge Wil liam Galloway, of this city, died to-day at his home in Weiser, Idaho, accord ing to word received here tonight. Mr. Galloway was 80 years old, a native of Wisconsin, ana an Oregon pioneer of 1852. He crossed the plains from Wis consin, settling in Yamhill County. In 1865 he moved to Weiser and engaged in farming and stock raising. He has Prices Advance Holiday Neckwear Regular $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 The largest shapes, the heaviest silks, the newest im ported ideas in advanced Holiday Neckwear are found in this display. The color combinations are exclusive and will be found entirely different from the regular run of neckwear. Here is a sale in which you may anticipate your own needs, and shrewd buyers will foresee most at tractive gifts. , lived there married. ever since. He was un- OakA ille Fair Si.aec Killed. CKNTRALI A, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) October 7. 8, 9 and 10, are the dates of the annual exhibit of the Oak ville Fair Association, which promises to he the hiegest and best in the his a..- .-- ' - A 1E A (Knickerbocker Size) 3-for-25 cts. Clear Havanas. The shade grown tobacco in which the fine imported Havana filler is wrapped imparts to the Rayland its smooth mildness, but with no loss whatever to the delightful qualities found in Havana Cigars of tne best types. The Knickerbocker is ideal f ree-burning shape. 1 never gets on your nerves. . By the box of :"bsuL. Lnir I: VCICARS mr. 1! film in; W s t II m 4 U US A 13 Day tory of the organization. Kvery avail able space for exhibits already has been taken up. and a complete pro gramme of amusements and entertain ment has been arranged. The premium list will be announced the latter part of this week. N'r England f!stilTf- fleet's Juno catch valnrd nt S3S.fVt2. In the Rayland you get a mild cigar made for smok ers of 50, $4.00 - inrt"r"i irtni L n Mhirfnu. - E the IstH it tgiM cTgars7 94 to substitute other trustees. r