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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN; POETLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 190-f. IS LEAD UP T(f FIFTH Browns Haye Visions of a Victory. THEN SEALS WIN THE GAME Butler's Puzzles Are Solved for Four Runs In Fateful Inning Joe Corbett Is Wild. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Ban Francisco. S; Portland, S. Oakland, 3; Seattle, 1. Los Anseles, 3; Tacoxna, 2. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C Tacoma 51 40 .560 Oakland 51 40 .560 Los Angles 47 37 .529 Seattle - 45 45 .600 San Francisco -38 48 .453 Portland 33 55 .J75 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (Spclal.) For Just five Innings In today's game vic tory perched on the Portland banner. Then something happened. The Seals solved Butler's puzzles and -when the Inning was over the score stood San Francisco 5, Port land 2. Up to the fatal fifth Portland had scored twice to San Francisco's once. The game should be credited to the rotten col umn. Joe Corbett was wild, walking four men to first; Butler gave the same num ber -of passes. From the fifth to the ninth inning the exhibition was absolutely de void of anything calculated to -disturb tht quiet of the bleachers. The score: SAN" FRANCISCO. AB. R. Hlldebrand, If. -3 1 Meany, rt. 3 1 Irwin. 3b 4 1 "Van Buren. lb......... 4 1 Waldron, cf. 3 1 Anderson, lib. 4 0 Gorton, c 4 0 Gochnaucr, sa. 2 O Corbett, p - 3 0 H. P.O. A. E. 0 8 0 1 1 2 0 0 12 0 0 2 5 12 10 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 8 2 0 0 112 2 0 3 0 "5 27 10 6. 3 3 2 0 0 3 2 0, 0 3 O 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 0 113-0 0 3 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 21 12 0. Totals ..SO 6 PORTLAND. Drennen. cf. 4 0 Shea, ss. 5 0 Nadeau, If. ........... 3 1 Beck, lb 2 O KruBer, rf. 4 O Runkle. 3b 4 0 Spencer, 2b. 2 1 Frary. c. 3 1 Butler, p 3 0 Kellackey ... 1 0 Totals 81 3 Kellackey batted for Butler In ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 03 Hits O 0 1 2 1 O 1 0 16 San Francisco 1 0 0 O 4 0 0 0 5 HltB 2 10 14 10 0 -9 SUMMARY, Stolen bases Irwin, Van Buren 2, "Waldron, Spencer. Two-base hlt Corbett. "Waldron. . Sacrifice hits Beck, Drennen. First base on errorsPortland, 3. First base on called balls Oft Corbett, 4; oft Butler. 4. Left on bases-San Francisco, 5; Portland, 8. Struck out By Butler, 2; by Corbett, 6. Hit by pitcher Nadeau. Double plays Gorton to Irwin, Drennen to Passed ball Gorton. Spencer, Drennen to Beck. Wild pitch Corbett, 3. Tim of fimt One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Brown. ARM OF TRUCK EGAN BROKEN Catcher Chance Collides With Taco ma Shortstop in Sliding Into Base. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. In the ball game here this afternoon between the Los Angeles and Tacoma teams, Pacific Coast League, the left forearm of Truck Egan, shortstop of the latter team, was broken In a collision with Frank Chance, catcher of the Los Angeles team. Egan was covering second base and Chance, In running to second, slid into him. Fisher will be robbed of the services of Egan for the remainder of the season. Doyle succeeded Egan at shortstop, and his errors gave Los Angeles two runs. Keefe was succeeded by Overall In. the seventh at his own request. Newton was in fine form and the Angels played in spirit. Attendance 3000. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 3 Tacoma 0 0000200 02 6 Batteries Newton and Spies; Overall, Keefe and Graham. Umpire Perrlne. Oakland Wins From Seattle. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 5. Hits were like angel's visits In today's game, but Bu chan an had the more cunning arm and Seattle went down to defeat. The North erners had a close call from a shut-out and got their one run on errors. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 00 0 0 100001 3 : Oakland 10000101 3 5 : Batteries Williams and Oswald; Bu chan an and Stark. "Urn plre McDonald. Fitzgerald Knocks Out Dally. ST. .LOUIS, Nov. 5. Willie Fltzgorald. of Philadelphia, knocked out Eddie Dally, of Baltimore. In the second round before the New Broadway Athletic Club tonight. HELNZE SHOWS THE STOCK. Says Lawson Was a Little Previous With His Telegram. BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 5. Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, in a telegram pub lished In this morning edition of the Butte Miner, says that he bad found upon Investigation that the majority of the stock of the United Copper Company was locked in the safe of the man who owned it in New York City. F. Augustus Helnze, In refutation of this statement, liad on exhibition at his bank, the Silver Bow National, over $26,000,000 worth of United Copper stock, or more than a controlling interest. The stock arrived here last night, hav ing been brought from New York by Frederick Eckstein, chief treasurer of the company In that city. Mr. Helnze's only comment of the Lawson telegram was that the Boston gentleman had been a little previous In sending his message. MAY UUY TRUST PROPERTIES Creditors of thealmon Combine Fig ure on Acquiring Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Some of the large local creditors of the Pacific Packing & Navigation Company, popularly known as the salmon combine, are. according to the Journal of Commerce, contemplating the question of making a Joint hid lor the properties to be disposed of at receiver's Kale on November 12. At the same time It is expected by these interests that the Alaska Packers' Association will also submit a bid for some of the properties. If the plants are bought in by New York creditors, it Is planned to reorganize the company along stronger lines. Engineers Inclined te Held Out. SPRINGFIELD. IH-4 Nov. 5. The sen- eral committee of coal Operators and the Miners' Union in session here today de cided that the Hoisting Engineers' Asso ciation shall be affiliated with the Miners' Union, and that the wages- of the hoisting engineers shall be reduced per cent, but there are other conditions to he settled. The hoisting engineers' executive board was also in session here today. They were inclined to stand out against Join ing the Miners' Union. Reports from va rious parts of the state were that the miners were at work today in accordance with an order sent out to local unions last night by State Secretary-Treasurer Ryan, of the Miners' Union. BLAMES DRY SEASON Salmon. Could Not Ascend Streams; Says Mr. Kershaw. WOODARD, CLARKE CO. BURNS Am BAEEY TO BOX. Both Fighters Have Excellent Middle weight Records. Tommy Burns, of Chicago, and Dave Barry, of San Francisco, aro dated to box at the Exposition building during the lat ter part of the month. Burns has Just had a six-round draw with Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and six weeks ago fought Billy Woods to, a draw in Seattle. Barry is considered one of the best men in the middle-weight class. He has Just re- . r - Tommy Burns. . turned from Honolulu, where he won everything, and recently lost the de cision in the 20th round to Twin Sulli van. Since many spectators thought Barry should have had the .decision and Sullivan has since fought a 20-round draw with Kid McCoy, Barry Is placed well up the list. However, Burns seems to be the favorite Just now for the coming fight The men will fight at 158 pounds. Unions to Form New Central Body. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Representatives of 12 unions, with a membership of over 30,000, have, at a Joint meeting, decided to form a new central body, composed of unions directly Interested In the building trades. Permanent organization. It Is said, will be effected next week. Some unions are working under the arbitration agreement, and are not in the Building Trades Alliance. Well-Known Temperance Lecturer. FORT; WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 5- Mason Long, a well-known temperance lecturer, died today. ADVOCATES LONGER SEASON Washington Fish Commissioner Ad vocates Joint Legislative Commis sion to Reach an Agreement on Fishing in Columbia. BELLING HAM, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) When seen today regarding Sena tor Fulton's statement that Washington was to blame for the poor, hatchery re sults on the Columbia. River, Fish Com missioner Kershaw said: "It Is true that the output of the "hatch eries on the Columbia River .has been small this year. The reason Is. not. how ever, because the open season is too long or that it has been violated, as Senator Fulton says. The reason the output was so small Is because the tributaries of the Columbia, where all the hatcheries are located, were so dry that the fish could not ascend to the hatcheries. "The rivers were the dry est known In the last 17 years. Had they been full, as they usually are, the supply of eggs this year would have, been equal to that of other years. Two years ago the Wash ington hatcheries alone produced 4,000.000 eggs. This year the yield will be only 15, 000.000 eggs. "Instead of shortening the open season, as the Senator advocates, it should be lengthened. Unless it Is, the Industry will be throttled and the canneries might as well go out of business, for the hatchery fish come later every year. I believe the season should be extended to August 25, or ten days later. I believe that a Joint commission of the "Legislatures Of the two states should be appointed to Investigate the conditions on the Columbia, and if possible some sort of an agreement reached which will servo the Interests of both states. "When Senator Fulton says "Washing ton Is wholly to blame for not enforcing the closed season law and that Oregon wants to observe the regulations he Is talking nonsense. Fishing was carried on out of season this year, but officers of both states permitted It because they saw that there was no reason for enforcing a law which was plainly unjust. Had the law been enforced the fishermen and all of the canneries except the big combine would havo become bankrupt, because the fish came so late that few had been taken by August 15. when the season closes. "Washington fishermen aro not a set of lawbreakers. They, as a rule, show respect for the law. Almost all of the violations are on the Oregon shore. Ore gon, however, continues to blame this state. That state has never made any at tempt to keep the law." MALE FISH IN THE RACKS. Females Prevented From Reaching Ontario by Small Mesh Nets. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 5. Special.) Mas ter Fish Warden Van Dusen returned last evening from an Inspection trip to the state fish hatchery at Ontario, and while Our sale of BRONZES, PORCELAINS and CARVED IVORIES is the season's event. The choicest -works of Oriental art AT HALF PRICE. Our selections, fceautifal and rare, cannot he duplicated at the price today 6ven in Japan "where the artist and craftsman have taken np the implements of war. CUT GLASS We are showing this week th6 finest line of Cut Glass in exclusive designs ever hrought to this city and at prices which have made this a most popular department with discriminating, buyers. TRIPLICATE MIRRORS &::::;::::::::::::jS Invalid Chairs and Crutches New and artistic in design, framed in rare hard woods. Raffia and Rattan Now is the time to hegin the fascinating art of Basket, Mat and Screen "Weaving. Raffia, all colors, package 10c; nncolored, pound, 25c Eattan, package, 10c. Our hook tells you how free with a 50c purchase. "We make your drug "buying easy Our prices make us popular with all: Ahsorhent Cotton, pound rolls 28 Dickenson's "Witch Hazel, pint Baking Soda, English, pound. '. o Epsom Salts, pound 7 Powdered Borax, Mule Team, package 9 Powdered Sugar Milk, pound 23 Soap Bark, package 7J Mixed Bird Seed, pound 7 Carholic Acid, quarter pound 12 Seidlitz Powders, hox H Bay Rum, half pints 14 Rose. Water,' half pints X4 vWe Guarantee the Purity of Our Drugs. Prostilla '. 14d Mermen's Talcum 13 After all. Its a ques tion of quality when buy ing drugs or having your prescription filled old, stale drugs, wormy baby foods are dear at any prlco WE PROMISE YOU A SAVING In money on every purchase you make at our store. Every article we supply, whether It's 5 cents of Epsom Salts or prescrip tion involving your life and health. IS THE BEST that the world can furnish or money buy. We haven't served 40 years in the drug trade for nothing, and all our skill, energy and "know how" are at your service bring its your prescriptions, our dispensing case Is "wide open" no secrets, no substitution, no commissions, no favorites and our prices are right. THE LATEST IN LEATHER DIRECT IMPORTATIONS Our Leather Department is famous for excellence and orig inality in our offerings this year of BOSTON BAGS, HAND BAGS, with the new handle designs, CARD CASES, PURSES, ROLL-UPS, DRESSING CASES and MUSIC ROLLS. We mark your name free on leather goods. Rented or Sold Ladies "will always find competent sales women in. our Ruhher Department. Our private telephone exchange No, 11, with direct con nection to this department, will he found a great convenience. We are Shavers' Head quarters for the "CARBO" Magnetic Razor No honing, no grinding, always ready for use, cuts smooth, clean and comfortahle, no smart ing or -soreness; money hack if you don't think it's the hest you ever used. $2.50 The largest and most complete stock of Photo Supplies on this Coast. We are agents for the celehrated "ANSCO" Cameras and Pilms, CYSO and MONARCH papers. Our large, illustrated Photo Catalogue free to your address for the asking. We Do Expert Developing and Printing No machine work Bring us your films and plates. PEERLESS RAZORS, hetter than anyone else sells; regular $2.50, spec, this week $1.79 SO EZY RAZORS; special 98 We Are Agents for the Star, Gem and Yankee Safety Razors Special $1.79 GILLETE SAFETIES $5.00 SHAVING MUGS, aluminum, engraved 73 TRAVELERS' folding 29 Plain 15 LATHER BRUSHES, all hristJes 9 Genuine Badger 43 Shaving Soap Williams' 5 Luxury Tahlets 20 Euxesis 40 Woodlark Shaving Cream Makes a perfect lather, antiseptic and healing, in collapsible tubes 25 4 Ycaa always save money and get the best here. The only drugstore with a complete telephone exchange four trunk lines and tea extensions. The only store receiving Canadian money at full value. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FIRST AND SECOND BEST SHOTS IN OREGON NATIONAL SUARD SERGEANT ROGERS. COK.rO KAI, MATSOX." It is hlghlr gratifying to Portland sad the members of the Third In fan try. Oregos National Guard, In particu lar tba.t two Portland men, both belonging to Company E first Sergeant Joseph if. Rogers and Corporal John Hat son won the first and second places, respectively. In the recent three days shooting match of the Oregon National Guard, held In this city. First Sergeant Rogers, who -was bom on a farm at Mount ZIoa. November 19, 1SS0, notched 122 points by his line shooting, winning the gold medal, besides the proud title of -chap-plon rifle shot In the Oregon militia. -Corporal Matson. "who it as bprn In Finland, and has since made his home- here, scored 121 points, defeating three other competitors -who had the same score, by his superiority la raptd-aro work Last year, the sola medal -was won by Private 33. I. Smith, of Troop A. cavalry, Lebanon. This year the victories of both' First Sergeaat Rogers aad Corporal Aiatson are popular ones, and the men of Company E, Third lafaatry. have cause te rejoice. Both Rogers and Xatsoa are Use speclmeBs of National guardsmen. ho found there was a great shortage In the take of eggs, the conditions are not quite so bad as has been reported. Last year the output from this hatchery was about 2,000,000 fry. It was considered the banner hatchery In the state, and several other plants were closed In order that the available funds might be used at Ontario. In this way preparations were made for handling not less than 20,000,000 eggs this year. Mr. Van Dusen says he found every thing at the hatchery In good 'order ex cepting the one essential, the fish to work with. Up to November 3 a total of 3.700.000 eggs had been taken, and the work was In progress at the rate of' about 100,000 per day, with the prospect of continuing for ten days longer, so that the final output of the hatchery will be In the neighbor hood of 5,000.000 chlnook fry. Tho principal matter which Mr. Van Du sen went to investigate Is the reason for the run of chlnooks In the Snake River being smaller this year than during the past two seasons at least. A number of theories are advanced for these, but each of them is a matter of speculation. Two of them are, however, given considerable credence by the Fl3h Warden. One Is tho old theory that salmon always return to their native stream and that every stream has its "off year," and the other Is tho destruction of the female, fish by catching them early In the season. The statement has been published that the cause of the scarcity of salmon In the Snake River was the continuance of fish ing In the Lower Columbia after the- close of the season- on August 15. Mr. Van Dusen asserts positively that this had" nothing to do with It, as ha has every evi dence that the fish which go to the Snake River enter the Columbia not later than June, and the majority of them come In before that time. In confirmation of this he said: "About six weeks ago Superintendent Brown, of the Ontario hatchery, reported to me that he had then sufficient salmon In the racks to produce between 15,000,000 and 20,000.000 eggs. "When I asked him yes terday how he mado such a miscalculation he replied that his report was correct as to the number of fish secured, but when they were taken out of the water by far the greater portion of them were males. "The mala fish always outnumber the females, but In this case the excess was out of all proportion. Of 100 fish taken the females would not; number more than five, and many of these had glllnet marks. A male fish is always larger than a femala of the same age; and you will remember that of the catch turned Into the canneries during; the early part of the past season tho proportion of females was so excess ive as to cause comment at the time. I believe that the primary cause of the scarcity of female salmon In the Snake. River Is the use of small-mesh nets during1 the opening months of the. fishing season. with the smai!-mesn gear tae iemaies are caught, and the males, being larger, aro allowed to escape. While this contention may explain in part the condition that exists at the On tario hatchery, stiu tne "orx-year- xneory has something more than tradition, back of It. Several years ago representatives of the United States Fish Commission ex ploited the Snake River for the purpose of ascertaining Its suitability as a site for a hatchery. After an entire season's work these men reported that only a small number of- salmon could be found In the river that year, bnt their report did say they learned from people Hying In the vicinltv that with the exception ot an occasional year the salmon came there In lance numbers. Mr. Van Dusen regrets exceedingly that the Wallowa hatchery Is n6t beiny op erated this year, as it would afford a means of ascertaining which of the thee ries, If either, Is correct. REGORD AN ANSWER House Committee to Visit Panama. WASHINGTON, Nov. S. Members of the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce hays arranged to sake a trip to the Panassa Canal aoe. start lng irom New York on the ltk last., for the purpose of acquiring laforatatfen as a basis of legislation. The aetabere of the commutes will be aceosnpantod by their wives, by other represewtatlvoa ad also by some united States Sena tons. Tm transport Sumner will be placed at tbeir, dbfpoaal for the tour ana tJey will go direct from. New Torfc to "Colon. Roosevelt Has Made Himself a Terror to Lawbreaker. EQUAL JUSTICE IS HIS MOTTO Senator- Knox Discusses the Charges Made by Judge Parker in a Speech at the- Pittsburg Rally. PITTSBURG, Nov. 5. One of the quiet est campaigns of recent years closed to night with a large and enthusiastic meet ing at Old City Hall, which was addressed by Senator Knox. The announcement that Senator Knox would reply to Judge Par ker's charges and President Roosevelt's statement In the same connection had stirred Interest to a fever heat, and the hall was crowded to the doors. Senator Knox said: 'Tho exigencies of a losing campaign have driven our adversaries substantially to abandon the attempt to convince the people that they stand for anything better In the way of governmental policies than we do, and we now have the humiliating spectacle of a candidate for the Presi dency of the United States going up and down tho land deriding his opponent and repeating slanderous tales of such a pre posterous character that the party or gans which originated them had, until fathered by the candidate himself, aban doned them for very shame. "It Is perfectly legitimate to challenge the acts of President Roosevelt's Ad ministration if one does not agree with them. There are people who would pull down the Sag In the Philippines and abandon the archipelago. There are those whose indecision and lack of Inter national sense would have prevented them from seeing and doing their duty by this country and the world In the Panama, affair. There are those "who would have been too timid, or too politic, to have challenged the men behind tho Northern Securities Company. There aro those, and many of them, who would re vive the attack upon our financial poli cies; and in respect to all these- matters, their views are entl'tled to respectful con sideration and temperate reply. "But when It is said of Theodore Roose velt, a man who has concededly kept 'the terms .of his honor precise, that he la guilty of 'compromising with decency In order that sums of money can be gath ered together. or 'levying contributions in Wall Street upon timid and grasp las Industries,' then it Is Indeed time to call his slanderers to account as in ordinary cases. "The man who made those charges, and I have used his words. Is the candidate of the Democratic party for President of the United States, Alton B. Parker, a hitherto respectable and respected Judge . and gentleman, but as a candidate the product of a compromise between Tam many Hall William R. Hearst, David B. Hill, W. J. Bryan, the South and the worst elements in Wall street. Ho was syndicated by these people for the pur pose, of taking advantageof an alleged adverse sentiment In business circles . tewar President Roosevelt because Pres ident "P.oeevelt had enforced the provi sions of the anti-trust law. What a pitl fal 111 It was when this dignified gentle atan was iadweed to repeat and enlarga upon the slanders of degraded par tteaneiilp! "Do not every man In America, know that the bold that Theodore Roosevelt has upon his countrymen U largely be-caus-! of his layer of fair play anS his courage to see that there is fair play; 'because neither threats nor coaxing could prevent him from enforcing the law when the lawbreakers were the richest and most influential men in the land? Should Produce the Proof. "Judge Parker says he makes these charges with reluctance, but because he knows them to be true. If he has any such knowledge he owes it to himself, to his party, to his country, to produce his proofs. If he can establish to the sat isfaction of the American people that President Roosevelt has conspired with the trusts to secure his election, or that by any species of duress he has exacted campaign funds, or that he has sold In dulgences to violate the law In the future or compounded offenses committed in the past, he will doubtless make sure his election and Dave defeated a candidate wholly unworthy of the votes of honest freemen. "The President has met these monstrous accusations with the dignified scorn be coming a man respected and "honored enough to receive the unanimous nomina tion for his exalted office. It Is a matter of common notoriety that the chairman of the Democratic National Committee was chosen because It was hoped to carry In diana for Judge Parker by the very meth ods he now affects to deplore. It is like wise a matter of common notoriety that Messrs. Hill, Belmont, Ryan, Sheehan and McCarren, who are Judge Parker's chief backers, can only be such In the very way in which Judge Parker now professes- to attack. It 13 also a legitimate deduction from the facts that Judge Par ker Is making this false appeal to cover the fact that he and his people are gath ering In money which they expect to use unstlntlnsly In New York, Indiana, West Virginia, New Jersey and Connecticut." Ae showing Judge Parker Is not above such methods and has personally been party thereto. Senator Knox quoted from the New York Evening Post, a strong Parker organ, of February 6, 1S32. show ing the part Judge Parker played in the election of David B. Hlil as Governor, and the connection of the Broadway Railway scandal therewith. The article goes on to say the contract was let to other than the lowest bidder so Hill could take up notes amounting to 523,000 given by Hill to get campaign funds, and that these notes were paid the contractors who made $30,000 on the deal. PERSONAL UrDSHTIOlT. E. J. Coyle, assistant general passeager agent of the Canadian Pacific, spent yes terday in- Portland, leaving last night for Vancouver, B. C, where he Is statloned. The visit of Theodore Roberts, who played Jim Hackler In "The County Chairman" at the Marquam, recalls the fact that he was married In Portland about 12 years ago. At that time he was leading man of John F. Cordray's stock company, and Mr. Cnrdray acted as best man on the occajAia of his wedding. Mrs. Roberts, who has many friends bere, will Join her husband In California and will accompany him for the remainder ot the present tour. SALEM. Nov. f. SpeciaL) Secretary of State Dunbar returned today frora a visit to St. Louis, where he visited the World's Fair. Illinois Steel Company Gets Contract. A contract for furnishing 110. tons of stJsel rails and 8600 pounds of railroad sfilkes to repair the dasaaged portion of the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia Klver was awarded yesterday by Major W. C. Laagr fitt to the Illinois Steel Company, oC CW- in a week. Five proposals In all wertt re ceived for the work: The- Illinois 9tl Company, Chicago. 31.52: j. R. Bowles, Portland. $3&8.50: Charles T. Boose Com pany, Portland, JM67.SS; A. J. 3CeCab, Ta coma, $4532.0, and C. J. Talleo, San Fran cisco, 9a9Gl. Burglars Break Opn Bank Safe. ST. CLOUD, Mliwi.. Sw. . Brngturm entcntd the b&afc at Boeker, Kin., today, broka opon U4 safe with nitro-1ycrix, secured m la enrreacy,, and na4 thir escape on a handcar. .'