The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 17, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textj' ' ' . - i " ' TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAI, PORTLAND, Flu! SERIES IS BELfilOHT SE1S0II v The ChicGD Painless Dentists - 303Mt Washington St' i z i " - - t , Corner of Fifth St. Opp.Prklni Oil IIIIS WEEK OF ML KINDS WAS A SUCCESS - San Francisco 'and Portland Be- Local Football Season Will Open Meeting Closed! on Saturday : -gin tha .Closing. Games ' at T v. Recreation Park Todayi ; 1 . Next Saturday With Match 'on Multnomah Field. " Was Productive of Soma , Remarkably Fast Time. Established January 1 1905, and today unlrersally rend by all Germans in thd Northwest It excels all its crjmpetitorB In givins the news and bright edi torials. ; The DEUTSCHE ZEITUNQ has today a larger' guaranteed drcu lation than any other German paper on the Padfic Coast : It Is managed by the only man who ever attained . financial ; success in German journalism in Portiand. Our editorial staff is headed by v such well-known writers ' as Dry Paul J. A. Semler, John Attenberger, Carl Burke and others. .. ' GIANTS' CHANCES GOOD CLUBMEN WILL MEET CIRCULAR MILE TRACK K r FOR AN EVEN BREAK FORT STEVENS' TEAM RECORD WAS LOWERED Gam k In This City, Though : Well Patronised, Will Owe, Leaving a . Feeling of Sadness and Regret in Many Hearta,7,' .?. Everythiitg.. In' the Sporting .World Rosepcn'a Feat of Carrying On Hun- Touched Upon Lightly for Those Who Read and Run Butler and .CastrO Visiting Portland Friends. ', drcd and Forty-Seven Pounds and Beating Everything Ranks Him the Fleetest in the World. ... 4 - : . ' SPORTING GOSSIP , Park Wilson and his school .of Slip jmr Bh!i arrived her thla morning from the land f sunshine. , wher. th golden gat never close and where I politics and. prlseflghtlng depend upon eafh other ror.aa existence. mis .iwr- noon Ui Seal and Giants begin ' week's engagement that will wind up the season In : Portland. Six game aro scheduled and the last ' on will be played on next Sunday afternoon. This will end the baseball period In th Pacific northwest, the ..remaining game an being scheduled In California, where 'the gam will t continued until th third of December. So far the OlaaU manage to' keep . Sjbout In th middle of th race. A few straight defeats, however. ' would land them In lh cellar, while two out of three victories for a couple of week would' put them In clover. . StlU the folly-el predicting anything good for th Qlants has lost Its charm. . Thor Portland player ln-th drat half of the eafeon kept enoouraglng th fans wltk'walt' until -the second season and we'll show vou what we can do." Now th second half of th sea Hon im fleet ing along tot a lively rat and the aaine players are Jubilant and happy over the thought so often expressed by the -Judg,, "wait until next year and see th teem that we will have." Of coarse baseball fans are th most forgiving soul in th world, especially th fans in thla city. They hop against hop and pull against th toughest kind of a proposition. While th fan think that there la no tiro Ilk th present for good playing and the maintaining of a respectable standing in th league of clubs,, they, too, soon forget that the ban playrs are only - looking forward to and building up In advance th hopes of th fans for another fiasco. Such Is baseball in thes parts aa well as in "Other parts of th world. ' This afternoon aUth customary., hour Baa Francisco and Portland will- start th bait rolling -at Recreation park. - ' . BMnUas at Jamaica Track. ." (Joeraal BseHal Btrrlcc.l . New York. Oct. 17. Jamaica Park race results: . - - , Fir and 'on half furlongs Dlsob dlent -won, Father Catchem second, Ja cobite third,- time. 1 :0. ', Mil and on sixteenth Just So wen. Oarsman second,. Athlon' third; time. 1:4 i-g.'.H 'i' i i Six furlongs Rusk' won. Consider tloncond,Handarra: third; time. !.. Mil and a furlong Eugenie Burch - won. Spring second, Santa. , Catallna third: tlm,. 1:68 8-8. Six - furlongs Delroors won. , Devo tent second. , A vis ton- - third; - tlm, Mil and on slxteeenth Undale won, Kom do Plum second. Salt and Pepper ; third; time, 1:4 8-6. r ,-. . Vr. - " 1 11 : ' i-lraglo Wins Saofher. ' . (Jseraal gneetal Sarriee.l ' ' Lroa Angeles. Oct. 17, Nagl kept his , nv hit scattered better than Fltsger aid yesterday and th Angels won hand ; Hy. Boor: , r . ' T-oe Angeles . . . 0 11000 t 6 1 ;Tscma . ... .. ..00 010 00 00 1 6 1 Batteries Nagle and Eager; Fltsger- aia ana nogsn. umpire i-errine. Our new importations have r just arrived. The BEST, ONLY Frown es' i t " vJDeht'eS r ; Perrin's . For Evening Dress 7 For Weddings For Street Wear ' ' Vfnr nrlvino- 1 rzbblnsoh & Co. Ilctel Perkins BUg. Gentlemen's Gloves On next Saturday afternoon the Molt- nomah 'varsity .- will engage th ... Ppr Stevens football eleven In a gameon Multnomah field. Thla will be th first gam of th season for th club 'varsity and .there Is .considerable speculation aa to the ahowlng that! the clubmen will make. There Is hardly any doubt re garding Multnomah's -ability to defeat th soldlera, and it is th Intention of Captain Jordan to giv all of .his men a ChancVln th scrimmage., . The game will be caned at s o clock sharp, and two 10-mlnut halves will be played.' Multnomah will line up In this fashion: Center, Overfleld; guards. Van Voorhees, Wilson and Qulnlan; tackles,. Pratt and Kellar; ' ends, Jordan, Dowllng and Crosby; quarterback, Foley; halfbacks. Breed, Austin, Owens, Smith, Holman and Downs; fullback. Jam. This is a formidable aggregation from which to pick an eleven, and th spectators can expect' to see th ful . fly on Saturday, j How to become a -tenor Th first thing that a young man Should do to become a tenor is to Jon th plumbers' union... - This will assure him th pro tection that many tenors usually need in th way of preventing other fellows from singing th songs that they know best. After Joining the union th rest Is easy, mlth on exception, namely, th length of" the hair. A real good tenor must never wear red hair, because even if it la natural th critics will have their own opinions. Brown hair or black hair uaually. grows on th erack tenors. A miniature goatee should adorn th chin in the winter time, in order to protect the throat; In aummer a tenor doesn't needto wear anything. A tenor should be a' football piny, or 'a good wrestler, but It is not deemed adviaable for foot ball men to become tenor,' Tenors are always. In demand, much more so than bassos or falsettos, on account of their cut , ways. , They are smoother, -and have a higher pitch than their brethren. Thoa who possess th real ' high pitch Can sometimes throw a drop or u in shoot. After following thes rules of personal appearance it . is also wall to bear in mind that - tenors -Srs born, not mad. This fact, ''however,- should- not hinder th ambitious, because w have known tenor that were neither bom nor made, yet. wo loved them on account of their quiet dispositions. . e. - - ... ' Xjoa ' Castro. ' -who was member - of last year's Portland team until he was fired by D. Exit Dugdale, is also; visit ing In this rlty, ' Castro mad good in th Kansas City team thla year, though Dugdale and his 41k didn't think him good enough' for Portland. ' Butler Was not good enough, neither was Skel Roach, Charlie . Shields, Eddie House- holder. Ham Iberg and a score of other honest player who have all made good elsewhere. Burely something was wrong. ' ; - ' ' i - . : , - Th appended., clipping from . .the a rand Rapid Press is an vldenc of how ' a 'good bail player is treated in that city. Ike Butler, while not a fancy star during hta stay with Portland, was on of th most reliable snd decent men ngaged In baseball today, and th fact that he ji now vlsfUng us prove that Ike's heart was always in th right place. "Local fana are much' disturbed by Ik Butler's departure for Portland, Oregon, with the word that he is unde cided whether he. will return tiara next season. They' think' a whole iot of th smiling pitcher and regard him aa th most dependable man on th team's pitching staff, Th record of four shut out victories in five games pitched dur ing th last three week of th season raad th fact that he led th team ' in batting makes Ik look better than or dinary for next year, and he can. be illy spared from a team that will b out after th pennant.' - - , - Th big game scheduled ' for tomor row in the east are: Pennsylvania against Urslnus; Cornell sgsinst Alfred. . e e . . Howard C. Montgomery of Montgom ery. West Virginia, a student at Hamp den Sidney college, who was Injured in a football practice gam at th college last week, died, on Saturday. . HI spin was so badly hurt as to cause paralysis. ' -'" ' e ' e " How to 'make a baseball First of all, play a gam of hid and seek with a hors. - Baseballs are covered with ' th akin of th equine and it I necessary to see th "hors aid" before it is used on th ball. . Hence th gam. . When you see th hors hid examine It, to make sure that It is without blemish. If it is sound put it around a ball of rubber and string. Saw It together snd th ball is don. A fair-haired lad named Moores, sta tioned at left end on..th Oregon team, was th star of th gam snd rriade the only brilliant runs of th gam. Three times he evaded all tackier and ahot around the right end for good, substan tial gain of 16, 20 and 40 yards. 'Ac cording to th Oregon players. Moo res is a 10-second man on th track and this, coupled with good football instinct, is responsible for tha flash of bril liancy which "he contributed to yester day's dull struggle. Ban . Francisco Chronlcl. . . i' - OREGON MEETS CARDINAL -ELEVEN THIS AFTERNOON Users! Special 8ttW. Stanford University. Cel.. Oct. 17. Oregon and Stanford 'varsities will clash this arternoon on the local campus. The visitors are 'a trine stiff sine their recent game with Berkeley; but hop to put up a fast game against th Car dinals. . The Stanford men are ery con- I iuciiv. i nm lineup will oe as roiiows: IT. of O. . Stanford V. MoOres .i.i'.lj. K. R...... Stanford ,.,..UT. n oay ,.,...R. T, It.'... , ...Horton Ameptger .., Earl Mullen. .1 O. R..;,..Frleeell nun. irninrtM, C Molflno McKlnney., R. Q. V,,. ..Thompson Chandler ,.R. K. L,. .... i. . Lyons Latourett C . . ... .Q..7 . '. .Fen ton Templeton., ...... L. H. R,. .. Vends voort Frlesell.. K. H. U.Chalmers (C) Kennon , F...... ......Crew - f- m - Psefested Stock Oaaaed Ooeds. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. j (Joaraal Special Serrlee.) Nw York, Oct. IT. Th 'meeting Just closed st, Belmont Park has been pro ductive Of some remarkably fast time and. some wonderfully good . perfor mances. " - ' - Th world's record for a mil on a circular track has beep equaled. , Kia mesha turned' th trick, . equaling th 1:ST1-I made by Dick "Welles at Wash- ington Park. 5 4 ; . Th Esher filly is essentially an East ern hors. She is owned by th Oneck stable, th nom d course of H. k. Knapp, on of th most popular of th Jockey, club ate wards. ' She was ridden by Willi Knapp a boy who has ahown mastsrly Horsemanship at times, ana who now never seemed in better rorm. Klameaha was not pushed, which Is a pity, ss she might have beaten, instead of merely equaling, th record. . Another record was equaled by Aero naut. Knapp bad th honor of riding thla rac also. - - - Th greatest feat performed, at Bel mont Park, however, was mat or Rose ben, who clipped one ffth second of f the record of Dick Wellea with 147 pounds up - This feet crowns Roseben as th greatest sprinter the world has ever seen. No other has ever approached him in swiftness, endurance and weight-carrying ability No other ever carried 147 pound to -' victory against horses weighted with such feathers as 105 and less. He has been doing things like it all season,. For six furlongs Roseben could canter away from J. R. Keene'a Illustrious Sysonby, giving him weight. Tha historic Klngstons. voters and Ham burg of years gone would b Ilk army mules pitted sgsinst him. , ' , Johnson Picks boon, '' . 4javy Johnson, th "plunger, who owns RVaeben, has won $181,600 on the great hors since his first winning of the season at Bennlngs, March 27, but de spit this winds up th season worse off than when he began. He. beta on "every race every day," ha says, and picks more losers than winners. So it goes with those who gamble on the turf. Th Westchester Racing association lost no tlm lh refuting the insinuation that th fast tlm recorded at Belmont Park haa been due to a shortage in dis tances. - The track was remeasured at alt distances and found to be absolutely correct, so that no possible question can be raised in future. . ' The meeting at Belmont Park, which ended on Saturday, haa been a very sat isfactory meeting from every point, of view. Financially it la far ahead of th fan meeting at Morns rsrk last year, another proof that tha advanc in th admission fee has met th approval of th public It Is also pleasing to know that th Belmont track is growing rapidly in fa vor with racegoers. In th spring there were many predictions that it would be a failure, but sine th many changes have bean made at tha track and transporta tion facilities have been Improved the opinion 1 universal that Belmont Park haa come to stay. It la fashioned at least IS years In advanc of th times. and it waa It magnitude that caused th critics to falter at th opening meet- in?. Custom, howsver. la a areat healer. and today Belmont Park 1 an assured success in every way. ' , Jamaica is vow Sasy. Jamaica has now taken up the burden of racing for the balance of th month, with every aasiirancv tbst it too will meet-with gratifying success. t Then comes the final meet of the metropolitan season at Aqueduct. November It Will see the final day of the metropolitan season for 1906. and then ho, for Ben nlngs and th sunny south. . Ths Crescent City Jockey club Is first of the New Orleana track to com out with an announcement of , its stskes. Conditions are made public for 21 fix tures to be run at the 100-day meeting there. All are added-money events, rang ing in value from 11.000 to 16.000, the amount added to th Crescent City derby, the moat important racing event run prior to the spring Openings of th east ern and western tracks. The stakes are welt split up to suit all classes of horse represented at a winter meeting. Th event for 2-year-olda Is 10 will not close until January 1, 1100, but for all other eventa the entries must be In by Monday, November 20. In addition to these stakes - special events wilr be arranged from tlm to time, and s special Mardl Orne is to be announced as ah attraction for that gay season in the southern city. The an nouncement of these events and th as suranc of liberal added money In the overnight eventa means good times for th horsemen who elect to spend th win ter at tn crescent t;iiy. , . HEAVY PULLMAN TEAM TO I.IECT. WILLAMETTE Washingtonians Arrive at Salem This Morning for a Day's ' ' ' Rest Before Contest. . . ' (Special Dispatch to Th Jnanul.) ' Willamette University, Salem, - Or Oct. 17. Th Pullman football team ar rived at Salem thl morning at 11 o'clock. ' Great Interest centers In the football' gam' which is to be played to morrow between th heavy, men from Washington and th Willamette team. Willamette will enter th gam with her men in better condition than they were In cither the Stanford or Berkeley games. Both Marlser and Phtlbrook have re covered -from their Injuries and will he In good condition, ' which will add strength to ' the Willamette team. Though the Washington team outweighs Willamette 19 pounds to th msn, th Oregon Ian s have th utmost confi dence In their ability to win thla game. Pullmen's line averages 111 pounds. snd th backfleld 174 pounds, making in team average ii pounds to the man, which Is the hesvleat college team in me west, w, a. C In the game played thl year, has won sll by. th following scores: - W. A- C. 60, -Spokane High school ; W. A. C 62, Lwiton Didn't Hurt a Bit We are giving special prices on all work for the next 30 days. Remember the Chicago Dental Parlors have offices la all large cities throughout the country. Remember our practice U limit ed to high-grade work only. ,' Floe Set Teeth, 'war ranted to. fit or no pay.. .:...$5.00 22k Gold Crown $3.50 22k BrldgeWork $3.50 Porcelain Crown $3.50 Fillings ...;..50c ..'... . - ..j ... .-: -;.v.- ... ' A 12-year protective guaran tee with all' work. Come and take advantage of our Fall re ductions. , Save your teeth and your money. . Open ' evenings and Sundays. The Chicago Dental 30354 Washington Street. :. Corner of Fifth. High Sttiool 0; W. A. C. IS, Montana "Aggi" 0. - - -Th Wlllarastts team avers gas 161 pounds to,-th man Th line averages 17S, and . th backs 160. This is th lineup for th game: W. A C . . Position. ' W. IT. Stewart (Capt) too C. ...... .Neleon, 160 Morgan. ll...,..RO Marlser, ltt Collins, l0.;.....LO....Phllbrook, -1(6 Sapp, 116. . ..... ,R T Pollard, 166 Thayer, 108. . . . Li T. ...... .Keller, ' ltl Ooldsworthy. 186. .RE Hinkle, 160 Waxier, 186 L, E. ... .Coleman, 160 Miner, 166 Q Patton, 160 Nlasen, 1(6 RH Tong, 1(6 Jones. 1(6.. L,H.........Naoe, 1(0 Hardy. 801.. F Radar. 1(6 Substitutes: Pullman Reed,' Lynoh, Thomle, Pudley. Willamette Hultt, McNIght, Ford and Lounsberry. . , WILL DAN PATCH'S NEW ; MILE BE ACCEPTED? Will Dan Patch's new world's pacing record of 1:6614 for a mile, made at Lexington last Saturday, be accepted by th National and American Trotting association as an official record? It will b remembered that In 1908 all record mad behind a wind shield were thrown out by both associations. While there was no wind shield on- th sulky of th pacemaker In front of Dan Patch, h paced so close behind the runner that th nose of Dan Patch sometimes rubbed against th - back of Scot Harrison, who. drov th pacemaker. There was also a canvaa stretched - between th wheels' of th sulky of - th runner, which was for th purpose of keeping the dirt snd dust from flying ' In the champion s fac. No on will deny that thes aids furnished ampl pro tection for the pacer against the' wind, and enabled him to cut hia former rec ord of 1:6(, also mad behind a "runner, three quarters of a second. However, It was a great performance, and if James Oatcomb, owner of Audubon Boy,, thinks he has the fastest pacer in th world, h is at liberty to us th same meth ods as the owner of Dan Patch em ployed to attain his new mark. Without a runner in front Dan Patch's best mil is 1:68 ft, whll Audubon Boy beat that mark a quarter of a second with out a runner in front at Readvlll sev eral weeks ago. Aside from Dan Patch' remarkable mil In 16614, a new world' three-heat record wasatstabllsh- ed In th 8:04 pace at Laslngtdn. Hasel Patch won the first heat in 8:08; in the second heat Locanda hung up 8:02, coming back in the third heat and pacing the mil In 8:04. Locanda's second heat of 8:02 Is the fastest mil paced or trotted in a race this year. . PACIFIC COAST "LEAGUE. CLUBS. O.kl.nd ui n Sllfll line atierlee ,. Portland : 1 i .en 14 .. 6 0 n FraBClam ttb ., 2!10 41 4 .no 4se .446 a si Taeoste f lO 4 Lost SlWj4jM4-JMl ' T rightful Suffering llved. . : Buffering-. frightfully from th viru lent poison of undigested food, C Q. Orsyson, of I.ula, Miss., took Dr. King's New Mfe Jills, "with the result." he writes, "thst I was cured." J stomach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative protierlles. 26c at Skid more Drug Co., 151 Third street; guar-anteed. To all who are not acquainted with this pro-, gressivc paper, we will send same ' ; l ' Upt :;V' - '::Fori - u Regular Subscription m m9 aaarfat i v re ,..- -, ' - '..-:'-.'' - -'i v- '.;-;t- PUBLISHERS : v v ( ," " 66 FIRST STREET t'';-.'-:;'WuOrs, Cut Out This Advertisement and Na3 With 5 Cents ia Postage Stamps: 15b Portland - PORTLAND, OREGON, ' ' ) EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY HEADQUARTERS F"OR TOURISTS . AND COMMERCIAL T ' TRAVELERS. ' Everything to eat and drink, and It cps is no more In th ( .. ' PorHand HotsJ bskarir than elsewhere In th city. Evry weekday night from :80 to 18. . E. O. BOWIU, MVaarn. Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Seaside, Or. Finest summer raaort In Oregon. Tki only hotel on th beach overlooking th ocean. Be foods a specialty. . Th hotel has been rebuilt and nwly furnished. Hot salt bathe. Pins surf bathing dl rectly in front of th hotel. Stiiotly fl rat-class. American plan. : For tanas snd reservations address DAN 3. MOORE, propristor. . ' PALACQ tlOTA. Whether h go by land or sea, th traveler will find It a delightful trip to Ban Francleoo, where he should stop at th world-famed Palace Hotel and nJoy Its many attrso tiv feature. For fuller Information writ to th Palace, or se T. O. H18LT . st th Portland Informa tion and . Booklnt Agenoy, Hotel Portland. o n 3. 9 Pi naioH aovnvd Hotel Eaton Oensw Kenlsss aad Wesli Park Stneta. NEW i - RasdieaMly rarslsbed, sirrestlr slisiS. repreof, Srs Btlsatee' walk frost bear! ef sbopplat ssd sostaeae Slaniet, all laere, elrr. eatslde reoeae. Una heated, electric hfhts, tcUpheee la eaefe apart nest, ate. tar efsece, MMstlaf. SBMfelac. wrltta, Ia4le' reesptlo parters. rree ay nan er leiepsoee. Private sanies suets tratas asd tteawan. Stoom $I.OO to fS.OO a Dap Special autcs t Cossicrtlsl lies. KU. 8tAI XATO. ' (reraertr ef Betel 8Mseta, sokes.) BIG IRRIGATION CANAL AT WALLULA , COMPLETED - Seven Thousand Acres of Sandy Waste to Be Reclaimed by New Ditch. ' (Special Dicpcteh to The Jonraal.) Wallula, Wash., Oct. 17. After a solid year's work snd th eipendlture of sp nroxlmatelr 886.000 th big canal of th Columbia Irrigation ' company at this point is practically completed and wa ter will b turned In either tomorrow or JThursdajr tn order- to lest th levels snd the carrying capacity- of the new canal. This Is th first of th numer ous irrigation projects started In th vl' clnlty of Wallula that was ver com pleted snd residents here are naturally elated. The new canal. It Is expected. 111 reclaim in 1 the neighborhood of 7,000 acres or sandy Wast which before ( Price, $1.00 Per Year - - : t "f ; -' '.. - water was turned on' was hardly worth pajing taxes on. ' Several tracts under th1 ditch could have been bought' two years sgo foc.JS an acre, but today the owners ar . holding tuelr land at 1100 and to soma Instances 1126 and f 160 An acre. .. ' "Wie Columbia Irrigation company Is composed principally of Reattl people. Two year ago they bought up several thousand acres. of land, north and west of here, which s now jinder th new ditch, and will be put on tn marsei in Mhk III making purchase) (yon get possession when , I ,1 1 f 1 I v if I i ij -n M ' snw IT 10, . 80 and -40-acr tracts, this f winter. t e Is sufficient to distinguish our clothe) , ing from the average kind. The ma : terials, models and .construction ar peal to the ... observing eye of the- t good dresser. ; Suppose you choose a . Fall Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette I V pay a small portion of amount at- 1 1 -.'time of purchase, and ' the balance at $1.00 a fweek. , You will hardly . feel the cost, a . EASTERN Out fit tine Co. V 4kcaVP M The Store Where Taor Credit Is Good" mmt a w.l'r,I , a B.IW ' am Water, for ths new Irrigation projeot ls secured from th Walla Walla' river,' th Intake being at Nine Mil brldg. The company at the Intake has con structed a substantial concrete dam ca pable of -withstanding a,ny' ordinary freshet. The canal is approximately 14 miles In length and passe within a half mil of Wallula. Th most serious oh stacl encountered in ths work waa' large hill a half a mile north of town, through which the comptay had to tun nel a-distance of mors than half mil., -..,.- ,.. '.-;,.-'- -V