)in,DAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 4, 1910.
N
Y
M'CREDIE ACTIVE
ON TEAMS LAYOUT
With Ball as Nucleus of New
Members, Winning Aggre
. gation Is Expected.
STEEN AND S EATON LEFT
Around Two Firsl-ClJi Twlrlcrs
Portland Ball Magnate Hopes
to Build Tp .AnoUsrr Pennant
Victor Team What of Cy?
XT TV. J. PETRAIX.
Walter McCredle. manarer of the
Portland champions of the Pacific Coast
Faseban League, "as been home from
ata Eastern trip for orer a week, and
flurlax that time ne ha connned hlm
alf principally to resting tip. though
between times he has found time to de
fine a few of his pans for next year's
double dose of b.isebaj' to be admin
istered to the Portland fans.
- . w (ki... xf.rlA haa ir-
AJOVDIK Lii- .. ... . n tt
eompUshed the securing of Neai Ball
from the Clerelana American
team, and this) ptayer 1 one of the best
hall tosscrs In the country. Ball I an
ln.'leMer. and according to McCredle s
. i - v I. ... h nt.YMl at sec-
cod base on the I'ortland Pacific
Coast League team, for the Portland
manaa-er either plana to play Ferle
Casey with the Northwestern team, o
' ' kiM ... Mflra Hnfvrr Walv
IV Al-vn tit lu .v ...... .
era hare been secured from the other
Pacific Coast lmku ciuds on int.
clever player, and from this It would
Indicate that McCredle plans to dispose
f hla erstwhile captain, the man who
aided him most In winning the pen
nant, aside from the great work of
v.-rtn irl ftfn. the trio of
star twiners working for Portland
the recent championship struggle.
1 Casey's Statu Worries.
Walter Butt and John fitol: the Australian-American
team. Jack Clarke
and Floyd MrFarland. the former or
whom, coupled wun ru".
first honors In last year's race after
being penalised a lap as late In
week as Friday morning: Eddie Root,
the hero of several six-day races, who
will ride with Jimmy "V
land's partner when they pulled down
the bis; end of the purse In IMi Joe
c- i h. -hosn for his partner
In this year's contest the Boston young
ster who rode In sensational form last
year. Fred Hill: Paddy Hehir. who.
with a newcomer. AJirea
be one of the teams to represent -
trails, and the popular blonde-halrea
Southerner. Bobby Walthour. teamed
with the Western star. Iver Lawson.
i m k nw fares in the ranks
of the contestants from whom big
things are expectea. loyu
. . 1 1 I i vnnnrltM1 WhO rode In
sensational style In the recent Boston
six-day event, is one or
will in all probability ride with W orth
Ington Mitten, who. to judge from his
work In Beantown, will be a great
favorite In the Garden. Alfred Goul-
e-t. Paddy HehlfB pruwr, pr'"j
worth in many hard-fought races dur
inir the past Summer and In the Bos
ton event this team was only beaten
. . . ..... eii mnnpv. One of
the foreigners, whose first visit this
will be. is a FTencnroan nmew " "
chols. who Is a long-distance rider
with a turn of speed that has ciassen
. . .... k. . kMt .nrinturi in Europe.
II I III wiui ... - - -
v.riinrtnn. the Belgian. Is another
ki.hw tried man who comes here with
a bis; reputation.
NEW AGENCY IS OPENED
DCI.MAGE AXD . M. SMITH GO
INTO PARTXERSH I P.
li
Casey's status, while Tot yet defi
nitely decided, will be a matter of
Interest to the fans, for this player
U one of the most popular hall toss
em who ever wore a Portland uniform.
. . w . ...t.-.t f . r ttM Vnrthwest-
ji it w i .-....-. . -
em Lea sue hla services will greatly
strengthen tnat tram, mnosn i
would much prefer him as a member
of the Pacific Coast lm. nowtrir,
Walter reme is manajrrr nu
tator of the alignment of both teams
i v - k n. . .i rinA tttHf?mnt durtns!
his baseball career In Portland and on
this account he cannot ne rrnsurrn
much no matter wITat he does with
the popular Idols.
In seeurlnz NeaJ Ball MvCredle un
.i....r..i v. . . i.rHm hiirh.claxa base
ball player. One of thc new players
may p FCKinp.uK!i, in.- ...... .
who was to have joined Portland last
July, hut who was turned over to the
New Fnkland League by Cleveland In
stead. PecklnpaiiR-h Is a shortstop, ind
If retained bv Cleveland will prove a
formidable rival to Ivan Olson. Port
land's shortstop who icors to the "Naps"
next season.
The loss of C.rexs: and Krapp. as
ell aa the advancement of Ous Fisher,
will be felt by the Portland team, for
the two pitchers Itolnk to Cleveland
leaves McCredle with two first-class
twirlers. Sten and rVaton. around
L V. . . 1 1 t.l 1411 al.ff l . i. It .
secured Frank Archer to draft, but the
youngster ia ins oniy iwinur mo mr
siamw ' i"'o i ' " " ......
of next year's team. Archer la touted
niamy ana msiy nua nwi. iuuukii
similar press notices and fallen down
woezuuy. atci.xeai. nowrTrr, iiit prpn
assured by many baseball experts that
Jirrrpr will ; 1 1 i inn i""ii!-, u. -
ban kins; considerably on the ability of
-Wl- . 1 v. aH l.fl.
IHI )uuimiiri. Ji Ll'il i m
handed pitcher and Is therefore ex
pected to usurp the laurels won by
Vean Green during; the season Just
concluded.
Kocstner May Com Ifrre.
Of the regular players who won the
pennant for Portland. Bill Itapps,
Tommy Murray. Artie Krueger. Tommy
Pheehan and Buddy Ryan are fixtures
for next season, but George Ort's place
In right Held will be usurped by either
Ttodgers. from the Connecticut League,
or Clmer Koestner, the Cleveland pitch
er, who Is likely to become a Port
lander through MrCrcdle'a deal with
(Cleveland. Cleveland has asked for
waivers on Koestner and McCredle
stands a fine chance of landing this
versatile player In the event that he Is
Hot wanted by other big league teams.
Koestner formerly pitched for I.os
Angeles in the Pacific Const league,
but Is said to be anxious to quit the
hurling art and take up out fielding, and
being a good batsman It Is likely that
McCredle will use him In the patch In
the event that Rodgcrs proves too slow,
or Irving Gough. another possibility,
dors not show the required batting
ability.
McCredle thinks that Rodsers wl'.l
prove an Ideal player to head his bat
ting order, but If he shows class
enough to beat Buddy Kyan for that
position he will make good with tho
Tans quite hsndlly.
McCredle dies not expect to be able
to announce many of his new players
until after the American league meet
ing, and possibly not until February 1
which time Is the limit provided In
the big leagues for waiving on new
players by the various major league
teams. '
SPORT PF-SOX OX TONIGHT
Madison-Square Garden Scene of In.
tcrnatlonal Ilace.
NEW YORK. Pec. S. Gotham's In
door sporting season will open this
week in a blaxe of glory and. as uual,
Madison iuare Garden. New York,
will be the scene uf action. The an
nual International team cycle race
starts at midnight tonight.
The Idea of a "team'" Marathon was
suggested by a similar event over a
distance of. -0 miles, which was held
at the Garden on November s. and
which was a tremendous wuccbb from
a spectacular point of view. The com
ing race will be over the full distance,
: miles. J4 yards, and the best long
distance professionals In the world
have signed up to compete. There
will be five teams Shmbb and Wood
England; Ilolroer and QueaL America;
Meadows and oods. Canada: LJung.
Strom and rWanberg. Sweden, and St.
Tves and Kolhemainen, France and
Finland .
America. Europe and Australia have
been raked with a fine-tooth comb In
an effort to gather together the cream
of the cycle racing world, and beyond
doubt the classiest field that ever
faced the starter will be sent away on
the gruelling week-long grind next
Sunday at midnight. Although the en
tire field haa not as yet teamed, such
combinations have been brought to-
Salesrooms Are Opened In Scott
Hotel Building- Business
Outlook In tlie Motor
World Is Good.
1 . ..a ofrle.a located
In the . Scott Hotel building. Seventh
and Ankeny streets. W. S. Dulmage,
formerly manager for the Studehaker
Bros. Automobile company in riru.mi,
t. r CmliK formerly associated
with Frank C. r.lggs. at the Packard
1 ...... .H th. aa-encv In
FlIKKV, uii'" . .. . .... -
Portland for the Klmore cars. They
will also handle me tiapia cgmnim
vehicle. The Klmore hse never been
represented In Portland before.
Mr. Pulmage has Just returned from
during whlrh he visited many Kastern
cities and auiomonne iiciomi.
There are four models of the Elmore
pleasure car. namely, the two-passen-
1 . .,. fnp.niMn rr tour
ing car. the five-passenger touring car
and the seven-passenger touring car.
They are already exhibiting the $1260
model of the Klmore car. iinouii
- .... , -1 A .. th Klmore
OI 1I1W ire-i r1" -
ranka as one of the most conservative
In the I nltei Mates, accorainar ig on.
Pulmage. who arrived at that opinion
after seeing the general automobile
display of the Vnlted States on hla trip
East. The company reports that five
commercial vehicles are on the way to
Portland, due here In a few days.
Mr. Pulmage and Mr. Smith are two
. ... . .1.1.1. Vnown automobile
salesmen In Oregon. They have a host
of friends, who wish mem wen in
ineir oew " ii " ' . .
There la absolutely no foundation
for the report that the automobile out
look for the next few years Is poor."
said Mr. Pulmage upon his arrival In
Portland from the East. 'There Is no
more danger to the automobile Industry
... v. imhdr Knalneaa
man imrrw - -
or the farmers business. I found tnat
100 per cent more cars were som in
110 than were aisposea 01 ".
Now If that doeen't Indicate prosperity
I'd like to know what docs.
What Is more, the automobile com
panies are all looking forward to 111
as the banner year of the trade. There
was some overproduction. It Is true,
but that comes to any Industry at
times, and means merely liquidation,
not by any means disaster.
"Conservative curtailment of ontput
for a little while will remedy all that.
Some weak firms may go to the wall,
but they will not be found among the
older establtehed automobile com
panies. The automobile is too valuable
and necessary to be In any danger of
falling off In puhlio popularity, much
lvsa abandonment."
Martin Jensen, a grocer, acceded to
tho demands of hb trade and purchased
an automobile delivery wagon. Ho se
lected the Chase.
VENISON FEAST EVENT
AXNTAIj SPREAD AT FAIIX1IAM,
SVB.KEY, III YEARS OLD.
S3,421,21BIS ASKED
Washington State Board of
Control Asks That Budget.
HOMES MAY BE COMBINED
niOyp of Winchester lr 1871 Be
gan Practice) of Preaentlng
Tow nsmcn AVIUi Buck.
LONPON. Nor. !. Special.) Amer.
leans living In Britain find unfailing
charm in the quaint old customs and
observance that happen along from
tlmo to time. No almanac records them
and strangers have to be beholden to
well-informed Britishers for pointers in
regard to these survivals.
At Farham. Surrey, occurred a case
that provides sn excellent example of
this state of things. For the 126th year
a venison feast has been held there.
The feast originated In this way. The
fine buck which forms the principal
dish comes from the herd In Farnham
park, and Is the gift of the Bishop of
Winchester, the gift dating from the
episcopate of the Rev. Hon. Brownlow
North. P. P- made Bishop of Winches
ter In 1781.
The story goes that this ecclesiastic
on finding that the eeer were a source
of temptation to the townsmen, prom
ised to present the Farnham folk with
a fat buck every year, on condition that
the mysterious depletion of the herd
ceased. The thefts stopped snd year by
ear since then, a fat buck from Farn
ham pack has been donated to the vir
tuous descendants of the way back pur
lolners. Learned delvers In dry-as-dust rec
ords declare that the Farnham feast
Itself originated in the splendid annual
feasts the bailiffs used to give. If this
Is so. one Joshua Clapshaw. who In 150
protested against the exceslve expen
diture of public money on those Junket
ings, must be slxed up as a true an
cestor of modern enthusiasts who hand
out hot Indignation to "boodlers" In
this year of grace. But for daring to
find fault with the bailiffs, the
worthy man had to write the follow
ing public confession:
L Joshua Clapshaw, of Wrecclesham.
was this day overtaken In my tongue,
and being overruled by passion suf
fered mv tongue to speak amiss against
the bailiffs and burgesses of Farnham,
These are to certify that 1 confess it
to be an error In me. and acknowledge
myself to be sorry for the same."
Ortlng- Institution for Old Soldiers
3 lay Bo Merged VOth Veterans'
Home at Port Orchard, Tpon
Which Sum Will Be Cut.
OLTMPIA. TVash.. Deo. 1. (Special.)
If the Orting Home Is continued, f 3,-
421.216 will be the total of the budget
for the State Board of Control, or In
event the Soldiers' Home at Orting Is
consolidated with the Veterans' Home
at Port Orchard. S3.CO0.C57 will be the
total thG board will ask of the legis
lature at the next session.
In addition the five higher education
at Institutions are asking for a sum in
excess of $2,000,000. These estimates
will be anbmltted by the board to the
Legislature without recommendation.
Combining them, the total is 15.600,000,
which exceeds that appropriated by the
1907 Legislature for the entire state.
The State Board of Control is map
ping out a system of Improvements at
the various state institutions tnat cans
for a big expenditure. New buildings
are wanted at practically every msu
tutlon and the board would like to see
the Port Orchard Veterans' Home deed
ed by the state to the Federal Govern
ment for the establishment of a Na
tlonal home there that would corre
spond to the one at Santa Monica. Cal.
The nroblera of caring for the old sol
dier Is a vexatious one for the board,
as there Is one old soldier for every
116 persons. In 1900 there was one for
every 2770 people, while In 1892 the
ratio was one for every S.984 persons in
the state.
Home Is Overcrowded.
In 1892. 39 veterans were wards of
the state. In 1910 the total was 1044.
The capacity of the Orting Home Is so
overcrowded that the place Is a dis
grace to the state. With acoommoda-
. nn . rA. nniv s&o thri are 4Sz nersons
there, or 133 In excess of capacity, and
ITS are on what Is known as the absent
membership roll, maxing a total o
1SSJ. The Port Orchard Home haa only
been In operation a short time, yet Its
accommodations for 10 men and 20
women are nearly exhausted, as the
membership roll Is 187. The board says
there Is a steady migration of old sol
diers toward wasningion. ana
.... v.-. h.rf to rsaulre a two
year residence qualification and bar all
who receive pensions 01 a inunni.
Tii. mBMnMr In which tl&lt I .e T 1 8
Inturcs have cut down appropriations
for the school tor toe nunu i
i. nr .mn. hr the board.
which says until recently nothing was
provided for them except food and
.ii.i.- ,rH little attention nald to their
progress. The board says that the
building now occupied i uumu
asks that it be abandoned entirely. The
board reports that the veneer brick
building has fallen Into decay and Is
ready to collapse and to "retain the
blind children in mis nreirap i
, i . .. Th v.nB t-a 1ha aaks
V l to tai.11,'17- . .. .
a new ward building for the girls at
the School for the tear in Vancouver.
State Has Three Hospitals.
.... nranflrallV three hOS
pltals for the Insane In Washington,
the Eastern, mo " " -
Northern, the last being the name giv
en to the Sedro-Woolley farm for the
harmless Insane.
.,.- 4M mm out a man
. . minor wards
or eaucaiinsj m - . , 7.
at the State Training Sohool. School for
the Deaf, the tscnooi ior m. .-
I . , . .v- r..hl-1Lf tnrieri. It
tne ecnooi ior u . -
wants to broaden h ,;5
. . . i . xn.it. . n na re
School ior tne r eronj-umlu
. . . v. .Hnlts who are now
ror some w ' -
confined In the Insane asylums. It
would also house us mi ' ,
The budget of the Bosrd of Control
Is as follows:
Appropriations recommended for blen
alum ending Marsu o.. . Amoont.
Western Washington Hospital for
Innane Malntsnanca, construe-
tl..n. repairs ana imp.--
mente. furnishings, library... 4TT.8Oft.O0
Eastern ntuniim" ""-i '
Insane Maintenance, construc
tion, repairs and Improve-
Z? "e.,P'ia ,ou"..d,rT?f.r 8T5.0OO.00
Institution fnr Teeblo Mlndod
Malntensnce. repair, ana
provemenis. furnishings . . . . . . 106.S1-.OO
State noiaierw ' "
tlnued) MaJntensnce. repairs.
construction ana ,,'""J'U 1TK1UUIM
meats, fumlahlnss. library.... ITB.SO0.00
State Soldiers' Home (If conoll-
.."VSSZ. f.r.'.' 70.000.00
Washington Veterans' Home (If
Roldlers- Home is continued)
Maintenance, construction, re
pairs and Wvemam ..- irf 840 00
Washington Veterans Horn" (It
Soldiers' Home is abandoned)
Maintenance. construction.
repairs and Improvement". ur-
nTinlnss. purchase of land.... 4o8.lSl.00
State Soldiers' colony am-
- "d-.00,5"rUCrr,M;in- aS,000 0
itate Donm vi .
tenaoce. construction, repalra
and improvements. manual
pT-iiTof IS O-Ma-det l.7tX00
S,:c.r ripalr." and" Improve
ments, maauu irmjnina. ' 44081.00
Slate renltentiarv Maintenance,
construction, repairs and lm
rrovements. library, purchase
cf land, operauoa . v... H90,4TO.OO
State Training Pebool Mainten
ance, construction, repairs sna
Improvements, manual 1.
..X .ririitlonal land ISK.TOS.00
State Reformatory Maintenance.
construction, repairs n .UMU,M
.i.ni. eurnnhlnss 480.OO0.00
State Capitol Maintenance, re-
.,J:An,1 ,mprr. '4,ooaoo
Transportation of Insane Con
victs and ineorrigioies -anoaoa
... 1 . Insneetors lO.OW.W
Printing For State Bosrd of
S",,r,,...'r '..".u".r 10.000.00
State Board of Control Balsrles.
traveling expenses . MWI1M
iffloe supplies and Incidentals SS.2O0.00
Total Of tiomiers moiu. . -
ln Is continued) S.421.X1B.OO
Total (If Soldiers- Home ana
o-.t'ed, V." 7.. 8.600.05T.OO
Total of estimate for the rive
educational InstltuUons 3.08T,136.T
More coal la mtnea a person emptryed
In the Vnlted States than la any ether na
Uoa. with Australia raaklng neau
Auto Chug Chugs
Limousine $3000
Tha 1911 Cadillac "Thirty" enclosed cars
embody the same principles and general mechanical
construction as the regular Cadillac line. The
iodies typify thev latest conceptions of the ouilder's
art. Their handsome proportions and graceful lines
with the finish and lturarionsness of the appoint
ments appeal to the tastes of dignity, elegance and
refinement.
The npholstering and Inside trimmings are" of
high Quality blue broadcloth. The seat cushions are
Royal Arch spring construction affording the maxi
mum of ease and comfort. "Window sash are dark
finish mahogany with lights of French plate glass.
Windows are made to drop into pockets excepting
the front window of the coupe and windshield of the
limousine, which are divided and the npper portions
made to swing outward or tip under the ceiling.
Sash are fitted with muffler strips to prevent rattle.
Windows are equipped with blue silk curtains on
rollers.
The Limousine with its two revolving folding
seats affords accommodations within for five -pas
sengers. The equipment consists of two 3Vx-inch
electric dome lights, two toilet cases, clock, robe
rail, umbrella holder, speaking tube, sliding arm
rests, hat rack, two foot rails, large gas lamps with
Prest-O-Lite tank,' combination oil and electric side
and tail lamps, horn, tire holders, 60-mile standard
speedometer. Inside metal trimmings are silver
plate. 'Tires 3.6x4Vs inches.
The Coupe is equipped with a folding, removable
seat affording accommodations for three passengers.
The equipment consists of two 3Vg-inch electric
dome lights, card case, and ash tray. Pair gas lamps
with Prest-O-Lite tank, side oil and tail lamps, horn,
tire holders. 60-mile standard speedometer. Tires
31x4 inches.
The Limousine body is interchangeable on the
same chassis with the Touring Car body and the
Coupe body is interchangeable on the same chassis
with the Demi-Tonneau body.
Deliveries of Limousine and Coupe cars are now
in progress.
sv-'
" 'aaaa!
Coupe $2250
Covey Motor Car Co., Distributors
Seventh and Couch streets
Geo. O. Barnes, Sales Manager
Cor vail Is, was a Portland yisitor last
week seeing; the. Flanders cars ior
111 and arranKlng- his future deliver
ies of cars.
The first carload of 21911 Premier
cars has been received by the East
Side Automobile Company. One -4u
fore-door Clubman and a "S-60 lore
door seven-passenrer car were the ones
in the shipment. These cars are graceful-looking
and durable. .
A. I Boff. who represents the Mo
unt, Knox and Premier In Marion and
Polk Counties, closed with the East
Bide Automobile Company for Bprlng
delivery of cars. Mr. Eoff purchased a
baby-tonneau car for his demonstrator.
It Is a four-passenser Mollne. Ma
rion and Polk Counties are some of the
best automobile sections of the state
and Molines have a favorable standing-,
five. cars having; been sold there
In one week last year.
Frank C. Rlfrgs. distributer for the
Packard, returned yesterday from
Seattle on a business trip.
The E-M-F Northwest Company has
received Its first carload of 1011 Flan
ders cars. The features of the new
ear are very attractive and they look
every Inch an automobile.
C. L. Rose, manager of the E-M-F
Company, of Spokane, a stih-branch of
the' E-M-F Northwest Company, of
Portland, spent Thanksgiving- In Port
land as the guest of his son.
Rose, manager of the local E-M-F
company. He gave out the statement
that the Spring business in his line of
cars is in excess of the supply.
L. H. Rose Owns one of the most
unique cars ever seen in Portland. It
Is a Studebaker-Garford with a spe
cially designed body, a creation of the
owner's brain. The car Is a torpedo
body in every sense of the word. The
rear of the car projects much like the
stern of a vessel. Even In the East
where novelties In automobile con
struction are common Mr. Roses car
attracted considerable attention.
George P.oss, a Portland contractor,
left last week for San Francisco, where
he will tour California for about two
months In his Maxwell "30." Mr. Ross
did not make the overland trip, but
shipped his car down. He will return
early in the Bprlng.
Edward E. Gerlinger, manager of the
Stoddardl-Daytori Motor Car Company,
has 13 Stoddard-Dayton cars on the road
to Portland. He also has two Kissel
Kar trucks being shipped to him and is
anticipating their arrival soon. He will
continue to handle the Kissel Kar truck
for Oregon, although J. W. Leavltt &
Co. have secured the agency for tho
Kissel Kar pleasure mr.
DESPITE the catastropne to tne
wall of their garage building at
Kins: knd Washington streets. Neate
McCarthy are able to conduct their
garage without more than slight In
convenience. In the course of a few
days the wall wiU have been recon
structed and the machine shop re
equipped that the work can be handled
all right.
' While he was In Portland seeing the
University of Oregon-Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic Cllub football game on
Thanksgiving day, Fred Moulled. of
Eugene, Or., arranged for hla Spring
delivery of E-M-F cars.
M. A. Rlckard, the E-M-F. agent at jj
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
will find many suitable gifts in our stock. "We
are showing the finest line of Touring and Pic
nic 'Lunch Outfits, Thermos Bottles, west of
New York.
Auto Robes, including many handsome pat
terns from the Pendleton Woolen: Mills.
Everything in Auto Necessities and Novel
ties. Bicycles and Motor Cycles. Athletic
Goods.
BALLOU & WRIGHT
86 SIXTH ST.
1911
Models Here
BUSINESS RUNABOUT OR RACTTYPE 1
ROADSTER 3
$700.00 F. 0: B. Detroit ' J
4-PASSENGER SUBURBAN MODEL r j
$725.00 F. 0. B. Detroit ,
We have just received our first carload of these
snappy little business rigs, which are designed and
built especially to meet business requirements:
Light, powerful, simple to operate, quiet and eco
nomical. Furthermore, the price is practical.
Every car guaranteed for one year against break
or defect. This guarantee backed by a $7,000,000
organization and when, you buy of us you deal
directly with the people who build the car. ,
This guarantee and protection is the strongest
offered on any car regardless of price.
$1000.00 F. 0. B. Detroit
E-M-F Northwest Go.
Direct Branch E-M-F Co., Detroit
L. H. Eose, Mgr.
Chapman and Alder Sts., Portland
(