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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1906)
THIS SUNDAY OREGOXIA2J. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 28, 1906. WILL COMMEND 'FAIR AT SEATTLE President Promises Indorse ment in Message to Congress. URGES NO APPROPRIATION Dr. Coc Obtains Cheering Words for People of Northwest Governor Hoggatt Rebuked for Breach of Official Etiquette. ORBGOXIAN" NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 27. Dr. H. W. Coe o Port land had a long conference with the President today at the request of the managers of the Seattle-Alaska-Yukon Exposition, and was assured that the President in his forthcoming message to Congress will favorably mention the en. terprise In about the same manner that he mentioned the Lewis and Clark Expo sition. He will not, however, urge any Congressional appropriation. Speaking to Dr. Coe about the exposi tion, the President said he felt it would prove an entire success, for he knew the spirit and enterprise of the people of the Northwest and had confidence that they would make good. At the time the Exposition Board was being formed, many Governors were in vited to become members, including the Governor of Alaska and the Governor of Yukon Territory. Both accepted. It now develops that the Governor of Yukon Ter- ritrtrv wns InvtlnH Hirtlv hv thft KoAftlA people and not through the State De- ) partment. as should have been done, inas much as he is an official of a foreign government. Secretary Hitchcock, learn ing of this, has written Governor Hoggatt, saying he must withdraw from the board or relinquish the Governorship of Alaska. Steps are being taken to have an in vitation extended to the Governor of Yu kon through official channels and, when this is done, there will be no further ob jection to Mr. Hoggatt's serving on the board. this fast in the race last year. He is the best-proportioned athlete of the univer sity and stands well in his classes. John B. Taylor holds the college record for the two-furlongs event and there has been nothing shown in years his equal. Jim Robinson, the former Princeton coach, once said that Taylor was the fast est thing at this distance since the cre ation of the earth. He has not lost a race since he entered college, and Mike Mur phy predicts that he will make a new world's record before he is much older. He is a sophomore in the veterinary school, and a resident of Philadelphia. Bd Bonsack, a Philadelphlan, who comes from De Lancey and Haverford, was a member of the Penn team last year, and ran the last quarter in the championship race. The best men in the college world went after him. but he led them to the tape and did not falter, though lie had gone the two furlongs in 49 1-5 seconds. This was one of the most sensational per formances ever seen on any track by a freshman quarter-miler. "With the experi ence gained by him last year he should rank second only to Taylor. KACII HAS JOB FOR BARRETT President and Root Can't Agree Where to Put Him. ORBGOXIAN NBWS BUREAU, Wash, ington, Oct. 27. John Barrett's fate is still In doubt. Whether he is to be ap pointed Ambassador to Brazil or chosen Director of the Bureau of American Re publics is the problem that still confronts President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. The President would like to send Mr. Barrett to Rio Janeiro,, for. he is well pleased with Mr. Barrett's work in Colom bia and thinks he lias earned promotion'. On the other hand, while admitting his competency to till the Brazilian post. Mr. Root has great hopes of rehabilitating the Bureau of American Republics in a man lier that will build up closer and more friendly relations with the republics of Central and South Aim-rlca, and it is his conviction that Mr. Barrett is better equipped to undf rtlikft tills work "than any other man in- the diplomatic service. As the office of Lireetor.-is not tilled by appointment, but by election of the representatives of all the republics rep resented. Mr. R'jot does not v.ant to pre sume to dictate to them whom they shall choose. It is reported on excellent au thority tirat each of the republics repre. HCnted in the bureau has expressed a preference for Barrett, and it is said that, if this Government is willing, his election will follow as a matter of course. Meantime the President and Mr. Root are unable to agree and it is not yet known where Mr. Barrett will go, .What ever promotion he gets will be solely on merit, as he has absolutely no political backing. Report on Oregon Building Sites. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. L'7. A. K. Statter, private sec retary to Secretary Shaw, returned to Washington today after inspecting the public building sites at Kugene. North Yakima and licllingliam. His report will not be made public for 30 days in order that the owners of the 'various sites of fered may be heard before a selection is made. ' Will Be Biggest of Hrydocks. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Oct.' 27. The Navy Department is working on plans for the new drydock lor the Fuget Sound navy-yard. The di mensions have not been determined, but it is said that the dock will accommodate the largest warships likely to be. con structed within the next 50 years. fiuardsnian to Study at Vaucouver. ORKGONIAN SEWS BUREAU. Wash- ington. Oct. 27. First Lieutenant Claude U. Fleet, Second Infantry, Washington National Guard, has been ordered to Van couver Barracks for a course of instruc tion at the garrison school. Repair Wi.-consin at Bremerton. ORKGONIAN NBWS BUREAU, Waslv ington. Oct. 27. The battleship Wiscon. sin, now on Asiatic service, has been or dered to go out of commission at the Puget Sound navy-yard for repairs. NORTHWEST FOOTBAI.Ii GAMES Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. November 3. Astoria Athletic Club, at Portland; November 17. Willamette Uni versity, at Portland; November 29 (Thanksgiving Day). University of Ore gon, at Portland; December 25, Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle; January L Se attle Athletic Club, at Portland. Seattle Athletic Club. November 29. Spokane Athletic Club, at Spokane; December 8 or 15, Spokane Athletic Club, at Seattle; December 25, Multnomah, at Seattle; January 1, Mult nomah, at Portland. Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. November 17. Washington State College, at Spokane; November 24. Blair Business College, at Spokane: November 29, Se attle Athletic Club, at Spokane; Decem ber 8 or 15. Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle. University of Oregon. November 3, Willamette, at Salem; November 10, second team game, with second team of O. A. C. at Eugene; November 17, Washington, at Eugene; November 24, O. A. C, at Corvallis; No vember 29, Multnomah, at Portland. University of Washington. November 3. Whitman College, at Se attle; November 10, Willamette University, at Seattle: November 17, Oregon, at Eu gene; November 29, Idaho, at Seattle. University of Idaho. November 9, Washington State College, at Pullman: November 17, Whitman Col lege, at Walla Walla; November 29, Washington, at Seattle. Oregon Agricultural College. . November 2. Pacific University, at Cor vallis; November 10. second team vs. U. of O. second team, at Eugene; also No vember 10. Columbia Athletic Club, of The Dalles, at Corvallis (first team game); November 24. Oregon, at Corvallis; November 29, Willamette, at Salem. Willamette University. November 3. Oregon, at Eugene; No vember 10, Washington, at Seattle; No vember 17. Multnomah, at Portland; No vember 29, O. A. C, at Salem. Whitman College. November J, Washington, at Seattle; November 17, Idaho; at walla Walla; November 29. Washington State College, at Pullman. Washington State College. November 9, -Idaho, at Pullman; Novem ber 17, Spokane Athletic Club, at Spo kane; November 29, Whitman, at Pullman. BONI AFRAID OF PUBLICITY WANTS DIVORCE CASE ARGUED BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. Countess of Caslcllane Plans to Ex pose Unsavory Character of Her Titled Spouse. PARIS, Oct. 27. (Special.) Lawyers in the case of Count Boni de Castellane and the Countess, who was Miss Anna Gould, are -prepared to plead their case Wednes day in the action of the Countess for di vorce from Count Boni. It is understood that the lawyers for the Count desire to have the essential facts in the case sup pressed, while the Gould family are said to favor entire publicity in the matter. The Castellanes are said to desire an in quiry to be heard behind closed doors and only the verdict given to the public. Lawyers for the Countess have pre pared a strong case, based upon Count Boni's infidelity, extravagance and Incom petency, and hope to win a divorce and the custody of the children for the Coun tess. Count Boni has threatened to pre sent facts prejudicial to his wife if pres ent attacks upon him are persisted in, but is willing to yield her a verdict if he is not dealt with too severely in a finan cial settlement. Count Boni does not seem at all crest fallen at the approaching trial of the case, and goes about with a care-free air. The Countess has been giving parties and entertainments to friends at the Chateau du Morice. While she avers a reconcil iation is impossible, she does not feel harshly toward the father of her chll-riren. POCKETS WERE INSIDE OUT W.ySs it'" i k Wlm Copyright ! 906 by Hart Schaffher Marx COMING OR GOING You will find our store the port of good clothes; and we're passing you a line now to get you safely in. Everything worn by well - dressed men will be found here in greater variety than elsewhere, allowing you larger lines from which to select. The picture on the left shows the "Paletot," the height of overcoat styles. Makes a man to look as if he could afford to dress well. On the right is a back view of the form-fitting "Varsity." You'll like the front of it, too; and you'll also like your looks in it. SUITS RAINCOATS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS $12.50 to $40 SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO, Headquarters for Hart, Schaf f ner & Marx' Fine Clothes f-Jv Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffher & Marx TYRO IN THE AIR Beavers Cinch Game With Oakland in First Inning. FIELDING IS VERY FAST Both Shortstops by Swift, Accurate Throwing Cut Off a Kumber of What Looked Like Safe Hits. " PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 6. Oakland 3. Seattle 2, Fresno 1. . San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. eleven will be strong enough to make a good showing. Graham. Mervine, and Evans are three international players, and Lu Lee. Morris Keenan and Qoodfel low have played on "colt" teams which met visiting Britons in past years. Cap tain Baker and G. Lee, together with sev- Standing of the Clnbs. V.'on. Lost. P.C.Portland-...- 114 f6 - .1170 Seattle 37 78 .552 San Francisco f8 80 . 53S Los Angeles 89 8! .500 Oakland 74 105'- .414 Fresno 69 118 . 340 SAN B..ANCISCO, Oct. 27. (Special.) Captain Van Haltren stuck in a busher named Bloomfield to pitch against the Champions this afternoon, and before the first inning was over they were over six runs to v-.o good and had the game cinched. The youngster was as wild as the proverbial March hare, and kept walk ing and hitting batsmen and making wild pitches till Reidy was substituted, with but one down and a full house. A hit gave Portland two runs off Reidy, but after the first inning they never scored again. The game from that time on was a wonderfully fast one, with the inflelders of each team making wonderful plays. Both Francks and Sweeney cut off several sure-looking hits by their fast footwork, and accurate throwing to the bag. Kruger lined theoall over Dona hue's head in right field in the first and by hard sprinting made a home run. The score : PORTLAND. 1 AB. B. IB. PO. A. E. K.iin'. 3 1 2 4 o V McHale. ct. 4 1 I Mitchell. It 4 1 1 Smith. 3b 5 0. 2 rnnhiie: rf- ....... .'5 1 '1 Warner. 2b.- 4 O O Carson, c 3 1 Lister, lb. 4 1 Califf. p 2 O PENNSY'S FAST RELAY TEAM Quartet Kxpcctcd to Make New Rec ord for Mile. The Vniverslty of Pennsylvania expects to have one of the fastest mile relay teams ever srpn on a cinder path tills year in the relay races. Not only do the performances 111 the past of the athletes who compose the squad appear to endan ger the revoni made on Franklin Field by Shriek. Rust. Willis and Lishtner. of Harvard, three years a.co, but the world's record may be wiped off the boards by this quartet of flyers. Four of the men who have an excellent chanee for this great team are residents f Philadelphia, and products of the Philadelphia schools. The other Is from Kentucky and is an intercollegiate cham pion. Captain Whltham, of the track team, who ran second in the college sprint championships, is one of the best quarter mllers In America. He ran the first relay for Penn last season, and though it was his first trial at the distance and he was meeting a field of stars, he led the field at the line. He beat 50 seconds last sea son, and he may go under 4t as he Is stronger and faster. N. J. Cartniell, the intercollegiate cham pion In the sprints, is a resident of Ken tucky. He is recartlod by- experts to be the fastest man in America and to be the successor of YVefers. Tewksbury and Duffy. Last season he took the third po sition on the red and blue relay team. "-xtmeIl has done 49 1-5 In trials, and ran Victim of Footpads Believed to be C. I. Pearce. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. (3peolaI.) A man believed to be C. L Pearce was) beaten and robbed by footpads on the Park boulevard some time this morning, and was found in a dying condition on the road by two men who happened to be passing that way. The unfortunate man's pockets had been rifled, he had been struck over the head several times, and it was evident that his assailants had left him in the road, believing him to be dead. The Park Emergency Hospital wae no tified and the victim removed there. Later he was taken to the Central Emer gency Hospital, and then taken to the City Hospital. Detective Dow was de tailed to investigate the robbery and to Contract Work Found Cheaper. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. After February 1 next the American Bank Note Company will manufacture all United States post age stamps. Under a contract the con cern must deliver 27,000,000 stamps daily six times a week. The American Bank Note Company made the first postage stamps for the Government, and held the contract up to 18 years ago. At that time the Government went, into the busi ness itself, and down to this day the Bureau of Printing and Engraving has turned out all the stamps. It is declared the Gox-ernment has decided that the work can be done cheaper by contract. Heading the news "Record in Harvest ins." the london Evening Standard thus tells of a lightning operation: "Harvesting operations have been completed on Sir Cuthbert Quilter's Lodge farm at Rams holt, Suffolk, where, for the first time, 400 acres have been reaped in 19 days." 0 o 110 13 0 10 0 110 4 10 2 10 2 0 12 4 0 Totals 34 8 OAKLAND. ' . AB. R. Smith, rf 3 Kruirer, If .4 Heltmuller. cf 4 Hackett. lb 4 Devereaux. 3b 4 4 3 4 0 3 10 27 18 IB. PO. A. 1 1 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 3 10 3 O 1" Haley, 2b. Francks. si Burke, c. Bloomfleld, Reidy. p. . Totals 33 3 10 26 19 (CallfT out for Interference.) SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 110 0 0 3 2 110 Hits 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 2 01 0 0 1 3 - SUMMARY. Home run Kruger. Two-base nit Hackett. First base on balls On! Bloom fleld, 3; off Reidy, 2; oft Calift, 2. Struck out By Bloomfleld, 1: by Reidy, 1; by Ca llfT, 3. Hit by pitcher Mitchell, Calift". Double plays CallfC to Sweeney to Lister 2, Francks to Haley to Hackett. Wild pitches Bloomfleld, 2. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Perrine. San Francisco 4, Xios Angeles 2. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. San Fran Cisco won from the locals today In the ninth inning. The game was a tie with two for each, when Walthour singled and McClelland put the ball over the fence for a home run, scoring himself and Walthour. Score: R. H. E. Ixs Angeles. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 San Fran...O 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 9; 3 Batteries Burns and Eager; Welsh and Spies. Umpire Derrick. . Seattle 2, Fresno 0. FRESNO. Oct. 27. Rube Vickers shut out the Raisin-Eaters today in a pitch era battle. A one-handed catch of a difficult foul by Streib prevented a score when the bags were full. Score: R H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 7 0 Fresno 00000000 0 0 4 1 Batteries Vickers and Blankenship; McGregor and Dashwood. Cricketers to Tour Englcnd. The University of Pennsylvania cricket team will make a tour of England next Summer. All last year's team except one man will be back in college, and the BASEBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1906. . League. Winner. World's Championship Chicago Americans National ' Chicago ' American .-. Chicago , Paciflo Coast Portland - American Association. Columbia Eastern Buffalo Western Des Moines Southern .Birmingham Three Eyes.. Cedar Rapids Central Grand Rapids K. I. T. Vlncennes Iowa State Burlington Connecticut Norwich New England Worcester New York State. Scranton South Atlantic. .Savannah Cotton States.. -.1. .Mobile Vlrgma State. ....... .Lynchburg . Ohio & Pennsylvania Youngstown Wisconsin ..' La Crosse Southern Michigan Mount Clemens South Teas Austin Pennsylvania, Ohio Maryland ; Unlontown Hudson River - Patereon Western Association Topeka Teas (In dispute) Interstate Erie Northwestern .Tacoma Northern Copper Calumet . . Arkansas & Texas Camden, Ark. South Central.. South McAlester. I. T. cember 18- The winners of the two events will be sent over a campus course for the championship. Twenty men will represent each class, making 49 men in each run. Points will be credited from 20 to 1, the first " man across the line getting 20 points and the 20th, a single score. Neither the distance nor the course has been determined. Woodstock Push Club Meets. At the meeting of the Woodstock Push Club Friday, Ben C. Rieslar.d presiding, it was dec'.ded to drop the movement to extend the electric rail way and work to get present service improved. A committee was appointed to take up the matter of the improve ment of Gladstone avenue from Kenil worth to Ivanhoe. so that double tracks may be laid to Woodstock. This will enable the company to give better service. It was reported that street signs and house numbers are being put up in Woodstock, and also that the county is putting crushed rock on the road leading to the Powell Valley road. The club adopted a new constitution, placing the initiation fee at $1, and fix ing the dues at SI per annum. Satis factory reports of improvements were received. The Home Telephone Com pany will establish a sub-station at Ar leta for the entire southeastern dis trict. The matter of annexation to Portland will be allowed to rest until Spring, when the club will push the movement with energy. Missing Machinist! Buried a. Pauper. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. It was as certained today that Rush Carreria Steele, the warrant machinist of the cruiser Chicago, who has been missing since early in September, died in this city September 18 and was buried in the pot ter's field. eral Haverford players who are entering Pennsylvania this Fall, will make up the rest of the squad. Cross-Country Run for Collegians. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct., 27. (Spe cial.) Trainer Conibear, of the State University, proposes to introduce com petitive cross-country running. Inter- class affairs are planned. 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