Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 07, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXTXG ORKGONIA3T. SATURDAY, OCTOBER T. 101 0. 13 FREE-HITTING GAME WON BY BEAVERS Oaks' Twirlers Are Hammered Hard, . Yet Home Guard Barely Noses Out Victory. MISPLAYS ARE NUMEROUS fltcher Sothoron Gets Poor Sup port, but la Able to Annex lltn Straight Contest- Evans Gets Home Run. Joe Pacific Coast lM(ie Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. L. Angeles. 10S 71 .S95San Fran. . 92 90.506 Vtrnon.... 103 78 .572'SaIt Lake. . 84 68 .4S5 Portland.. SS 83 .SOOjOakland. .. 4 122 .344 Yesterday's Results. At Vau?hn-street Portland 9, Oakland 8. At San Francisco No same with Los An geles, rain. At Los Angeles No Salt Lake-Vernon fame, rain. Portland defeated Oakland, 9 to 8, yesterday afternoon. In a game which sit times bordered on the town-lot or der. The series now stands: Portland 8 games, Oakland 1. After Dauntless Del Howard, Oakland manager, batting for Pitcher Boyd, sin gled to left in the eighth Inning, scor ing Kenworthy and Cunningham and tying the score, the "Mackian machine came back In the closing stanza with the run which gave Pitcher Allen Sut ton Sothoron his eleventh straight vic tory. Ray Boyd started to fling for the Helpless Howardites. Up to the seventh Inning of toil on the hillock he was touched for 16 hits and eight runs. Southpaw Walter Kinney took over his task after Boss Howard batted for him and receipted for the licking. Al Soth oron was inclined to take things easy throughout, and the way things termin ated he was a bit lucky to keep up his Winning streak. Beavers Get S In First. The Beavers scored three runs In the first, one in the third, three in the fifth and one each in the sixth and ninth. In the initial canto Joe Evans whaled the second ball pitched( into the left field bleachers for a homerun. Singles by Wilie and Southworth, and free transportation to Roche, filled the bases. Rodgers scratched a hit to Barry, Wilie scoring and leaving the bases all populated. Reuther hit the ball hard at Barry, who threw to the plate, forc ing Southworth. Catcher Harwood made a bad peg to first in an effort to com plete a double play, which allowed Roche to score. Harwood's double, singles by Boyd and "Roxy" Middleton, Murphy's sacri fice, Lane's walk and Wilie's dropping Kenworthy's fly tied the count In the trans-bay tribe's half of the third. Bouthworth's triple and Roche's double sent Portland one. ahead In the same cession. Singles by Southworth, Nixon, Roche, Rodgers and Ward put three more bell ringers ' across for the home guard in the fifth and made the game appear as if it were on ice for McCredie s hire lings. One more was added in the sixth on Nixon's double and Roche's single. Del Howard' Delivers. But the cellar champions were not downed yet. They tallied one more In the sixth on singles by Lane and Cunningham and Evans' wild throw. Here is the description of the eighth in which Boss Howard plays the hero role. Rod Murphy singled. Lane walked and Ward mussed up Kenworthy's c rounder. Ailing the bases. Cunning ham dropped a Texas Leaguer back of second, scoring Murphy and Lane. Barry filed out. Berger singled to right filling the bases again. Enter Del Howard as mentioned be fore with his single, tying the score. Portland promptly filled the bases In the ninth, and Nixon scored the win ding run when Pitcher Kinney fumbled Ward e roller. About 1000 fans witnessed the free bitting contest. The score: Oakland I Portland B H O A El BHOAE Mid'Ieton.l 6 1 o o o Evans,3. . . 5 3 2 21 1 u Wllle.m. . . 5 O 1 South'rth.l. 5 3 4 4 5 S 4 1 Murphy.3. 4 l.ane.m. . . 3 Ken'rthy.2 4 Cun'ng'm.r 4 Harry. 1... 4 Xterser.s. . 3 Harwood.c 4 Boyd, p. ... 3 2 O 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 15 1 4 1 4 1 0 0 3 2 considerable value before the last blow echoes on the late October air. If the Red Sox follow the same trail they have blazed for the last two sea sons against Detroit, Chicago and later Philadelphia, they will drop the open ing contest and then bag the next four, or four out of the next. It has been a Boston habit to lose the first game of an Important series and then return with a aeries of winning drives until the last enemy lias been blown from off the reservation and the road is open to the Far East or the Far West or anywhere they care to go in order to collect 60 per cent of the kals. Recent Series 5-Game Affairs. It has been four years now Blnce a world series ran beyond five games. In 1912 the Red Sox and the Giants floundered along through eight con tests before the Giants blew up with a terrible racket back of Matty, but since that date the big jubilee has been closed out yearly In what is known as Jig time, whatever Jig time is. " So it is about time for operations to be extended beyond the five-game span, the recess depending largely upon the ability of Mr. Marquard and Mr. Coombs to collect at least one game in Boston from Mr. Leonard or the equally able Mr. Ruth. TWO GAMES SCHEDULED MULTSOJIAH FIELD TO BE SCENE OF" CONTESTS TODAY. HEW RECORD IDE Emma Magowan Vins Two; Year-Old Race at Lexington. FASTEST TIME IS 2:071-2 Winged "Jl Teams to Play Columbia University and Pacific University. Admission to Be Free. Football fans of Portland will have an opportunity of seeing the Multno mah Athletic Club football squad in action this afternoon on Multnomah Field In two games as the guests of Manager J. O. Convill. The Columbia University eleven will be the first team to trot out onto the field against the Winged "M" athletes, while the Pacific University, of Forest Grove, will be the opponents in the second af fair. The gates of the spacious grandstand will be thrown open to the public, and everyone, particularly high school stars. Us Invited to be on hand. The first game will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Manager Convill expects to use at least 30 players in the two con flicts. In a letter to Superintendent Dow V. Walker, received last night from J. Frederick Bohler, of the Washington State College, it was stated that the Multnomah-Washington State game for Multnomah Field October 28 is al most a certainty. Mr. Bohler said that arrangements had been made whereby a switch was made in the Montana game until a latex date and now all he was waiting for was the official sanc tion of the faculty at Pullman. Final settlement is expected within a few days. The University of Oregon will be met by the Cardinal and White at Eu gene next Saturday, and as a feeler, the Willamette University eleven will be played this afternoon. MRS. MAYES WINS TITLE CLOSE MATCH PLAYED WITH MRS, DOUGHERTY AT WAVERLEY. 41 18 2T 12 4 4 llxixon.r 1 OtRoche.c. . . 3 ORodgers.2.. 3 OiReuther.l. 0 llWard.s 2 0 Sothoron. d PMowam' 1 1 o uu vaugnn". Kinney.p. 0 0 0 1 11 Totals. 35 111125 15 41 Totals Tone out when winning run was-scored. Batted for Boyd in eighth. Batted for Rodgers in ninth. Oakland O 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 8 Hits 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 4 0 11 Portland 3 0 1 0 ?. 1 0 0 1 9 Hits 4 1 2 1 5 2 1 0 2 18 Runs, Middleton, Murphy, Lane 2, Ken worthy. Cunningham, Harwood, Boyd, IT.vtn. Will. SmithnrnrOi O X4n 4 T V. 2. Struck out. by "Boyd 1. Sothoron 2, JCinney 1. Bases on balls, off Boyd 1, Fothoron 2. Kinney 1. Two-base hits. Howard, Roche, Barry, Nixon. Three-base hit. Southworth. Home run, Evans. Double plays. Barry to Harwood to Cunnlniham to Berger: Barry to Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits, Nixon, Murphy. Stolen base, Nixon. Charge defeat to Kinney. Innings pitched, by Boyd T, runs 8, hits, 16, at bat 34; Kin ney 2, runs 1, hits 2, at bat 6. Runs re sponsible for. Boyd 7, Sothoron Q, Kinney 3. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Brashear and Held. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 Both games. Bait Lake-Vernon, postponed: wet grounds. At San Francisco grounds. Francisco Los Angeles-San game; postponed; wet SOUTHPAWS WILL COMPETE (Continued From First Page.) they cared to through the present sea Bon. It would be hard to find three more dependable pitchers than Leo nard, Shore and Ruth, and three pitch ers for a short series are all that any ball club needs. If Leonard works to day he will not be needed again until next .Wednesday, as much rest as he could use and still be right. Red Sox Advantage Noted. This prevalence of Red Sox south paws is one of the toughest breaks against Brooklyn s hope. For Brook lyn's three leading sluggers are Buck W'heat, Jake Daubert and Casey Sten gel, all left-handed maulers, and for these three to be fed constantly upon southpaw gunnery brings about a han dicap from the start. It is a bit difficult to picture a flock of left-handed hitters whaling away successfully at such great left-handed pitchers as Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard. Dutch and the Babe are haru enough for the right-handed gentry, As against batsmen of their own southpaw proclivities, they have been weil-nlgrt lnvinclole. Brooklyn will enter this series in better shape for pitchers than Phila delphia began her campaign with year ago. History May Be Repeated. The Phillies then had no one but Alexander who might bo ranked with the Boston marksmen. But outside Marquard and Jack Coombs, Robby has Pfeffer and Cheney, who may be of Women's Golf Championship for 1016 la Captured In Exciting; Match Mra. Lsbbe Bests Sirs. Slaekeuie, Mrs. G. H. Mayes yesterday won the 1916 women's championship of the Waverley Country Club on the Waver ley links from her old rival. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Oregon state women's cham pion. The final score waa- 2 up and 1 to play. At the first turn Mrs. Mayes was leading her opponent 3 up, and she made the first nine holes in 48, while Mrs. Dougherty had to be content with 56. Mrs. Dougherty cut down the mar gin between them to 1 up on the 14th hole, and while both were somewhat shaky in taking the 15th, Mrs. Mayes managed to negotiate the hole in 6, while the ex-champion could do no bet ter than a 7. The duo halved the next three holes in 5, and 6. Mrs. Mayes finishing the last nine in 62, one more than Mrs. Dougherty. The score in detail was: Out Mrs. Mayes 65660865 548 Mrs. Dougherty 68688566 4 S6 in Mrs. Mayes 7466656 6 52 Mrs. Dougherty 64665756 6 il In the first flight Mrs. A. G. Labbe won from Mrs. C. A. Mackenzie 8 up and 7 to go, while in the second flight Mrs. Chester G. Murphy won first honors from Mrs. Richard Wilder 3 up and 2 to play. WHITE SOX AGAIX WIXXERS Claude Williams Allows Cabs Only Six Scattered Hits. CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Comiskey'a Ameri can leaguers won their third straight game from their National League rivals for the city championship today 3 to 0. Claude Williams pitched in fine form and held his opponents to six scat tered hits while Joe Jackson's batting won the game for the American leaguers. The score: ' R. H. E.I R. H. E. Nationals. . .0 6 2jAmerlcans. .8 8 0 Batteries Prendergast, McConnell and Wilson; Williams and Schalk. Total attendance, 10,916; total re ceipts, $6625: National commission's share, $662.50; players' pool. $3577.60: each club's share, $1192.50. Basketball Captains Named. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Captains of the girls' basketball teams that will participate In the lnter- class series at the Centralia High School were elected yesterday after noon as follows: Edith Palmer, 1917; Irene Harris, 1918; Edith Morgan, 1919, and Winnifred Logan, 1920. Practice for the series has started; Ben Karl Takes 2:10 Pace, Covering Last Half In 58 4 Hard Race Is Developed in 2:13 Trot Won by Baby Doll. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 6. Emma Ma gowan won the Lexington, the oldest two-year-old stake race. In handy fashion at the Kentucky Trotting Horsebreeders' Association meeting here today, trotting the two heats In 2:07 H and 2:07. which makes it the third fastest two-year-old race on rec ord. Ben Earl, In winning the Blue Grass stake tor 2:10 pacers, showed the best speed of the day. In the second heat Ben Earl passed the last half in, 5SVi and the last quarter in 28 V4. Ben Earl. driven by Marvin Chllds. won the pa cing feature in straight heats. Worthy Volo got second money In the Lexington: Kelly DeForest third. The 2:13 trot developed the hardest race, five heats being required. Baby Doll got first money by winning the second, third and fifth heats. Jeannette Speed won the first heat and second money. The 2:18 pace was easy for Spring Maid, the favorite, in straight heats, and Brisac, driven by Murphy, won the third and deciding heat or the 2:09 trot, unfinished from Thursday. M. L. J., winner of the previous day, getting sec ond money. In a trial to beat 2:17 trotting. Buck Watts (2) B. G, by General Watt, trotted in 2:09. the fastest mile of the year by a two-year-old colt. Summaries: 2:09 trot, two in three (two heats trotted Thursday), purse tluOO Brisac. Dr. a., by Bing.ira (Murphy).. 18 1 M. L. J., b. g. (Leonard) 7 18 Miss Perfection, c m. McMahon) . . . . 2 5 2 Time. 2.06. 2.054. 2:084. Also ran. Zombro. Ben GreEOr. Kavrs Hail. mond Sister Strong. McCloskey. R. C. H. trot, mree in live, purse S1O00 Baby Doll, b. m., by Tom Smith rRodnevi a t i a i Jeanette Speed, blk. m. (Cox).... 1 9 4 7 2 Virginia Barnette, b. m. (Durfee). s 8 7 1 3 lime. 2:uo. 5i:us, 2:"7H. 2:07, 2:10.4. Also ran, Btnville. The Proof, Winnie I.ockhart. Vanko. Onward Allerton. George Patterson, Gum Drop. The Blue Grass, 2:10 pace, value $2000 Ben Earl. br. .. by The Earl (Chilrtu. 111 Jay Ell Mack, b. h. (Murphy) 3 2 3 aoung loaa. a. t- (tox) 3 3 2 Time. 2:02Vt. 2:064. 2:02. Also ran. Sir Anthony Carter, Ashlook. Lottie D, Diumeter. The Lrxlneton. 2-year-old trot, two in three, value $2000 Emma Magowau. br, f., J. Malcolm Forbes (Murphy) 1 1 Wothy Foio, ch. c. (McDonald) 8 2 Kelly do Forest, b. c. (Murphy) 2 5 Time. 2:07H. 2:074. Also ran, Mary Cobun. Bertha MrGulre. Mary Magowan. Polly Chrome. Hill Brooke. 2:16 pace, two In three, purse $1000 Spring Maid, ch. m., by The Abbs (White) i J Rayo de Oro, ch. c. (Durfee) 2 2 The Aim. br. h. (White) 5 s Time, 2:08. 2:0SK. Also ran. Miss Patsy, Little Jay, A p. G..' Rythmaid, The Aul. To beat 2:1714 trotting Hobnob (four), b. it., oy Slllko (Morrow), won. Time, 2:08 To beat 2:17 V, trotting Buck Watts (two), b. c, by General Watts, won. Time. 2:094. meeting, got first money In the half mile dash in a close finish. - George Menannlck and George Lee, Indian owners of strings in the relay race, pulled their horses out of the race on account of objections made to their style of riding, and local .riders entered strings to complete the race. In the special events Miss Alma Beal secured the prize for being the best lady rider on the track. Race results: 2:15 pace, mile heats Hi Ho, won; Sunny Jim, second; Royal Express, third. Time, 2:19. One-half mile dash (Indian) Shortcut, won; Apple Jack, second; Redmond, third. Time, :52. One-balf mils dash Kittitas Bum, won; Ducal Crown, second; Irish Courage, third. Time. :51. Sunflower Bell and Little Dick also ran. One-half mile dash (Indian) Gray Dick, won; Whltey, second; Sack ol Wheat, third. Time, :63. Third day of relay race, two miles Floyd Smith string, won; Bill Young string, second; Carl Holter string, third. Pe Ell to Play Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Tomorrow afternoon a practice game will be played between the Pe Ell and Centralia High School football teams. In the evening a dance will.be given by the Pe Ell students to defray the team's expenses for the season. HOWARD OUT- OF GAME BEAVER FIRST-S ACKER RENDS LIG AMENTS IN ARM. PRACTICE GOOD NOT SHOWX California Coach Goes Back to Rudi mentary Stages. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 6. (Special.) The first secret practice of the season was held for both the varsity and the freshman football squads this week. Coach Smith had planned to start down the latter part of the season's training for tech nique and special playj, but the game with the Olympic Club upset all the dope and he has gone back to teach them the rudiments of defense and of fence as a result of it. 11 The varsity and freshman sq'uads are working together. The freshmen were given the ball and a two-man interfer ence and three varsity men were di rected to get the man with the ball at arr-teosts. They did not always succeed. Ex-Cleveland Player to Remain Here for Week Southpaw Heather to Hold Down First Base. Ivan C. Howard win not accompany the Beavers to Salt Lake tomorrow night- He will be out of the game for a week and perhaps longer. The heavy guardian of the initial sack for the Mackmen tore some ligaments loose at the joint of his throwing arm in last Tuesday's game. He showed his game ness by trying to work off what he thought was a sore arm caused by the rather cold weather. Thursday he became frightened at the pain and went to a Portland osteo patch. who made the discovery. Walt McCredie has advised him to stay here where he will have the arm doctored. Ivan expects to join the team in Los Angeles October 17. He witnessed yes terday's game from the grandstand. Dutch Reuther. pitcher, who c laved a good many times at first for Spokane, worked at first base at Howard's sta tion yesterday and got away good. He will stay there until the former Indian recovers. Outfielder Kenneth Williams was our of the game yesterday because of a slight illness. He will be back in again in a aay or two. Catcher Jack Roche was cresented with a handsome set of silver after yes terday's game. The gift came from his fellow players. The big backstop was married recently in San Diego. Eddie Mensor, former Beaver, and this season with Spokane, undoubtedly will be an Oak next season. He will play regularly in the srardena. Man ager Del Howard made this announce ment last night. The big Acorn boss is oicaering witn the Spokane manage ment tor Mensor. The little fellow hung up an errorless record with Spo kane this season. He will make a dandy utility player on the Oakland club, as he is equally at home in the inner and outer oeienses. GROWTH IS PREDICTED J. R. BOWLES TALKS OP" PORTLAND'S COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES. CARPENTER 'TOO BUSY' EUROPEAN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP TURNS DOWN OFFER. Yale Frowns on Costly Coaches. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. ( In re porting to President Hadley, of Yale, on the recent reorganization of ath letics at the university, a special com mittee headed by R. N. Corwin, today called attention to the increasing cost of coaches and urges that high salaries be discontinued. Baseball Summary Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Fort land. Los Angeles at Ban Francisco (two games). Salt Lake at Vernon (two games). Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at 6elt Lake, Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Portland 8 rmes. Oakland 1 game; at San Francisco games Los Angeles no game; at. Vernon 2 games, bait Lake 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. At. McCredie 2 1 .SOOj Vaughn. . 4S 130 .2S7 Blgbee... 3 1 .8331 Rodgers. . 442 118.267 fteutner.. u 10 .otEvans. . . Williams. 142 43 .303j Howard.. South'th, 627 157 .2U6. Ward Kelly.... 75 22 .2!3 Houck Roche.... 328 86 .2KB. Sothoron. Wilie.... 579 169 .202,Hager'an. Fisher... 2S8 83 .2S& Xoves. . . . Nixon.... 3UU 109 .273iO'lrlen. .. 235 66 .239 loU 40 .252 452 10t .239 107 22 .206 24 .205 5 .3 52 15 .147 2 .100 117 33 IOI 20 Pugilist Not fo Fight In America Now. as He Says He la Well Occu pied on Battlefront. AVIATION HEADQUARTERS. BE HI.U TUB FRENCH FRONT IN JrCAMJE, Oct. 6. Ueorgea Carnentier. heavyweight champion of Europe, was, interviewed today by special permis sion regaraing an oner from fight pro raoters in America to meet "Jack" Dil lon in New York. "I already had refused 200,000 francs ror two ZD-round contests in San Fran cisco early in 1915," said Carpentier. "I am too busy on the French battle- front to take up such things at the present lime. vnen tne war Is over I will be glad to visit my friends In the United States." . Carpentier declared his willingness to meet Dillon when free to do so and said he would be only too glad to take on Jess wmaro subsequently. THREE BOUTS ARE ARRANGED Wolgast-Bronson Headllners at Smo ker Friday Night. Weight. Muff Bronson 135 Ad Wolgast Eddie W est. ........ 105 Able Qordon bailor 3Ac&llnn.. ... .140. ...... ..Elily Kelson The foregoing three bouts have been arranged for the Imperial Club's show to be ataged at the Rose City Ath letic Club next Friday night. Ad Wol gast, ex-lightweight champion of the world, who boxed Chet Neff In Seat tle last night, is due In Portland to day and will enter his training for his match with Bronson immediately starting Monday arternoon he will work at the Rose City Athletic Club and the public is i nvited. Larney Llcnenstem win be with Wolgast. Manager Jack King, of the Imperial Club, lined up another bout for his card last night. Eddie West, the crack Denver flyweight, will mix with Abie Gordon. West can make 105 pounds and is fast. Sailor McMinn will meet Billy Nelson, of Spokane, and there will be three other tilts on the pro gramme. KLICKITAT RACES ARE GOOD Four Heats Necessary In 2:t5 Face and HI Ho Wins. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. (Spe cial.) The racing programme at the third day of the Klickitat County Fair was the best of the meeting. Four heats were necessary to decide the 2:15 pace in which Hi Ho landed the money Kittitas Bum, a non-winner at the Branwerki Chandleries and Found ries Expected to Result From Shipbuilding Industries. V The day of Portland's supremacy is not tar distant, according to J. R, Bowles, president of the Northwest Steel Company, who spoke at a lunch' eon of the Portland City Club, yester day. Extensive enlargement of all Indus tries allied with shipbuilding is one of the features of the development which Mr. Bowles expects to take place here within a few months. The building of the large ships which are now under way at the plant of the Northwest Steel Company Is merely a primary im pulse to activity here, he maintains. and many demands which the ship building industry will create are to result in the co-ordinate growth of other plants. Brass works, chandleries and found ries are among the enterprises which Mr. Bowles expects to see started in Portland soon. The encouragement of such industries is a work which Mr. Bowles recom mended especially to his hearers, say ing that many manufactured goods used aboard ship could as well be pro duced here as shipped in from other coast cities. The employment of many mechanics and other workers was pointed out as one of the benefits to be derived by Portland from tho shipbuilding in dustry. While 600 men are employed now in the plant of his concern at the opening of the Spring activities there are to be at least 2000 workers. CENTRAL MILLMEN OPPOSE REDUCTION Rate Change Sought by West Coast Lumbermen's Asso ciation Is Resisted. OLD TARIFF HELD UNFAIR Eastern Manufacturers Declare Con dition Which Prevents Them Entering: Into Competition Equivalent to Subsidy. Manufacturers of lumber In Iowa and Wisconsin yesterday laid before Ex aminer Dlsque, of the Interstate Com merce Commission, their vigorous ob jection against the proposed reduction in the rate on sash and doors from the Pacific Coast to the territory east of Buffalo. N. T. It was the second day of the hear ing -undertaken by the Commission in response to the complaint of the West Coast Lumber Association, the Cali fornia Redwood Association and other sash and door manufacturers on the Pacific Coast, against the recent can cellation by the carriers of the through rates. W. D. Clumpner. traffic manager of the Oshkosh Traffic Association, of Oshkosh. Wis., was the principal wit ness yesterday for the manufacturers in what is roughly denominated the "Mississippi Valley territory." Mr. Clumpner insisted that the rates on sash and doors, previous to the cancellation against which the Coast mills are complaining, have seemed un justly discriminatory against the manu facturers in his territory. We always have felt, he asserted, that the rates constituted a sort of subsidy by the carriers." The Mississippi Valley mills, about three years ago, entered a protest against the alleged discrimination and the case was heard by the Commission, through an examiner. In Portland. The Commission ordered a readjustment. Out of that readjustment grew a cancella tion of the through rates from the Pa cific Coast to the territory east of Buffalo. The Coast mills protested before the Commission against the Eastern car riers and asked for a restoration of the through rates. The Mississippi Valley mills intervened. Box Shook Witness Heard. Mr. Clumpner declared that If the Commission restores the rates as prayed for by the Coast mills, the Mis sissippi Valley manufacturers will be in the same position that they were in before the through rates were canceled. He emphasized, too, the fact that his clients are heavy purchasers of rough lumber from the very mills that now are trying to deprive them of a chance to do business in this Eastern terri tory. A group of 21 manufacturers at OshkOBh. Fond du Lac, Merrill, La Crosse. Wis.; Rock Island. 111., and Clin ton. Dubuque and Muscatine, la., in the year 1914 bought an aggregate of 2737 carloads of lumber from the Coast mills, he asserted. Similar purchases have been made in other years. The examiner yesterday also heard one witness C. H. Watxek. of the Crossett-Western Lumber Company, at Wauna in the case brought by the box shook manufacturers on the As toria branch of the North Bank road against the O.-W. R. Sc. N. Company for a reduction in the box-shook rate to points south of Pocatello. The rate from Portland, from the Willamette Valley and from Western Washington points Is 37 cents. From the Astoria line It is 40 cents. The complainants assert that the Commission's order In the historic Astoria rate case compels a like reduction. The witness said that 75 per cent of his business goes Into the affected territory. v4 i5 5 5 Boys! Here's Good News Football Supplies Reduced Saturday A big sale today of football supplies that it will pay you to take ad vantage of. Everything you'll need at a goqd saving and all of de pendable quality the only kind carried in our Sporting Goods Shop. Here's the list: $2 Leather Head (t rf Harness for. . . J) X .0J S3.25 Jerseys, in ail colors .!-- p- and sizes. re-ftsT i- bow Tads, reduced tojOC I duced to onlyJbs-i.OLl 50c to 80c Football Stockings reduced to, the pair 402 S23 TOBIN DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUN, S15.50 We carry all standard makes of guns and ammunition. Buy now for duck shooting. $1 Strong Leather Shoul der Pads, reduced this sale to UC 50c bhoulder and El Sporting Goods Shop sVsZVsCfsZVaCfaZfsaVfsCVsi Tne Quality" Store of Portland Basement Balcony ! BONDS BRING BIG PREMIUM $500 Paid for $10,000 School Issue at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) When the Hood River State .Bank last night was awarded the purchase of a $10,000 bond issue of the Odell Union High School, paying a premium of $500. a record for the price of Hood River County bonds was set. Nine other bids, including offers of two other local banks, were received by the School Board. The issue Is a 10-year serial one, the sum of $1000 to be retired at the end of the fifth year and for each year following up to 1931. The proceeds of the bonds are to be used for the purchase of a site for the building of a new high school building. CEMENT WITNESS GONE CLARK 31. MOORE, SAL.ES3IANAGER. DISAPPEARS WHE.V 81BPEJIAED. Motion to Dismiss Case Is Filed by Wallace HcCunut Again and Will Be Heard Later. The disappearance of Clark M. Moore, general sales manager of the Oswego cement plant, with offices at Denver, when an order was obtained from Judge Wolverton in the Federal Court for the Issuance of a subpena for htm. was the principal development of inter est yesterday in the "cement trust" case. Coy Burnett, attorney for Ama Moore, the plaintiff In the fight against the cement concerns, appearing before Judge Wolverton, argued that If the subpena must be issued only through securing an order from the court, the desired witness would be warned and would dodge service. Judge Wolverton overruled him, however. The subpena was issued for the tak lng of Mr. Clark's depositions on cer tain questions bearing upon the cement case. John F. Logan and I. N. Smith attorneys for the plaintiff, appeared with Mr. Burnett in court yesterday. Wallace McCamant filed another mo tion to dismiss the case yesterday, on the grounds that four separate causes of action are Included in the complaint and that a part of these do not apply to his client. This motion will be taken up later by the court. The special stockholders' committee appointed to hear the report of the in vestigating committee of tha company. met yesterday, but no report was made. New York may prosscute property-owners for cost of fighting fires ohm fire prevention laws have not bsn obeysd. SECTS UNITE TO CENSOR Movies and Dance Halls Are to Be Inspected by Churches. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct, . (Special.) Members of Catholic. Protestant and Jewish denominations have formed an organization for the censoring of mo tlon pictures and the cleaning up of public dancehalls In Tacoma. This is the first time that these sects have united here in an effort for good. Attorney James Garvey. who spoke for the Catholics, said that they were anxious to co-operate where Invited in any cause working for the betterment of conditions. ULELM If you use ordinary grease and oil in your car and forget to look after them Good Night! Use I - .ssw GRAPHITE W Automobile LUBRICANTS put in at rare inter vals. They stay put and the longer used ' the better they be come. Ak your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey Citr. N. J. E.tablimh4 1827 5 ITU U LIQUOR PLOT IS CHARGED 130O QUARTS SAID TO HAVE RIVED IN PIANO BOXES. AR- Aberdeen Cigar Dealer, Said by Prose cutor to Have Been Co as la nee, Not Found by Police. ABERDEEN, .Wash.. Oct, 6. (Spe cial.) A conspiracy to import liquor into Grays Harbor in wholesale quan tities was declared to exist by City At torney A. K. Cross in the course of a sensational liquor trial in Police Court here today, in which T. B. Darragh. prominent dock operator, was accused of connection with the transporting here Of four piano boxes full of whisky. Two of these boxes had been delivered in Hoquiam. and two in Aber deen. The boxes are said to have con tained about 1200 quarts. Oarragh was cleared by the Court of any connection with the shipments. The consignee of the liquor is "Charles Ben ton, whom City Attorney Cross said he hoped to prove was none other than Milton L. Holt. Aberdeen ctgar dealer. A subpoena was issued for Holt, but be could not be found. The unknown and unfound "Benton." whom several of the witnesses spoke of as a "stranger." is said to have paid the freight bills on the shipments, to have directed where the piano boxes should be sent and to have rented a sample room in the Fairmont Hotel, in which to store them. One of the boxes was later sent to a blacksmith shop. another to a vacant house in the sub urbs of Hoquiam. And a third was left In a Hoquiam garage. It is not known what became of the fourth box. Mr. Darragh denied any knowledge of what the piano crates contained. JURY PANEL IS EXHAUSTED New Venire Summoned at Wallace for Trial of Herman J. Rossi. WALLACE. Idaho. Oct. . (Special.) The regular Jury panel was ex hausted 1 rk Herman J. Rossi's case this morning, and Judge Woods ordered a special venire of JO returnable at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Twenty- seven Jurors have been examined. The slate has used four peremptory challenges, and the defense has ex erclsed three. It Is believed the Jury will be lrted by tomorrow nlirht, end testimony taken Monday. The defense's questioning of jurors continued along the lines of their attitude toward a plea of temporary Insanity. It is be lieved here that Mrs. Rossi will be in Wallace as the star witness for the defense. Rossi appeared composed dur ing the day's proceedings. The farm woodlots of the Tnltd tats contain about 10 per cent of ths total stsnd- inc umD,t in tne country. Grantland Rice will cover the world's baseball games between Boston and Brooklyn for The Oregonian and, with this service in addition to the Associated Press Dis patches, the fans are assured of the best reports on the champion ship games. Star Ball Player AT Heilig Theater The Star Ball Player Company, of New York, has again leased the Heilig Theater, and every play of the world's series will be shown on this wonderful oard. For two Falls the Heilig has been packed for every gam. on the marvelous mechanical device. The Oregonian Will Assist This year The Oregonian has agreed to collaborate with the Heilig management so as to guar antee the fans lnstanta neous service between the Brooklyn and Boston ball parks and Port land. The price will remain as heretofore 25 cents the Heilig management announces. u In &ifzesani Cartridges "SURE I USE 'EM! I've been usin em for a number of years and expect to continue to, as they always do the business." Ask any dyed-in-the-wool sportsman about Winchester rifles and cartridges and that's about what he'll tell you. They are made in various izes for all kinds of shooting and you'll get them if you ask for ksTHE BRANI dllf . mmm W7 :