The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 16, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18. 1908.
ii. i - .JJii-HIUJ .1 .J1J.. .. ,.J..""W"'l ), - J.. -J u pHgg8eBBI
' 11
J
rare
Itinc, Field
Track and
Diamond
m
n
GRilllEK I'JASIIES
SEALSKIN CREW
' f
' -""-aassssss . .,- x
Little Southpaw Puzzles the
Frisco Swatters Thrbuglw
1 . out the Matinee;' ; -
NEGRO SCARES WHITES
J'9w )Oun "Umpy" FJynn, wivt n
' you begin, ' " 1
t And wi n stuck on the way that you
We Uke your fresh atjrle, U eklns "Bull"
a mile. - - ' '
...Now wo know that 'wo never shall
mo It Fans' Fanoles.
With T.-W Iranaiv nlrhln hi brush
I ..IT T9hit rnM Ulrfln n nrf artlnn.
Jial Danclf hltUng llko a Wagner, and
, a , new umpire officiating oquarely,
Fortland liad ; . Httlo trouble beating
Harry Sutor and tho Soala yeatorday,
4 to 0. Oraney had tho vlaltora com
pletely mystified. a tho two widely
, scattered bins-lea will atteat There
never was-a moment when ho waa not
full maater of 'the al tuition.' On the
Other hand Sutor had the original wild
man faded to e fare-u-well. Tho nifty
one from tho aouttl wea as generoue
with nla passes aa Bull Ferine with hla
rank decision. . ;
Sutor had a habit of filling- up the
bags and Danale- waa aa prompt In un
loading them. It waa as pretty a batUe
between the two aouthpawa aa one oould
wieh-to see. They-even .carried the
banter In their toselng to each other.
Oraney waa here tho victor alao, for
he never allowed ' the Texan . to touch
the ball during the engagement Oraney
waa aJao whiffed three times but on his
fourth up awatted the, sphere into right
Held ror an out. on tne wnoio vrany
got good revenge over Sutor. for taking
that 20-lnnlng game away from him
upon tho last date of the previous aerlea
between tho two teams.
Tho umpiring of Flynn, a new man
who worked laat season- in tho southern
league, was ft positive relief. Flynn
continually hurried the players along
and would brook no Interference from
the disgruntled, of whom there were
several among the visitors. If Flynn
keepa on aa ho has begun he will soon
win tho respect " of the fana. Alex
Cheyne, a local product, took care of the
decisions on the baas with much credit
Sutor got off badly at the outset. He
had much difficulty in locating the
plate and walked Casey, t Cooney and
Johnson aa a starter. . Then Big Ha.
T-nlir rlnnul ntt plnil alnfflO OVOT
nVsecond that scored Casey and Cooney.
! Kaftery made a fluko sacrifice wnicn
! moved Ote up notch. When Bassey
I beat ft tatoo on Nick Williams' shins
j with ft screeching grosser and Ote
i crossed the plate while Bassey con-
nected safely with tho first station,
i In tho second inning- affairs were
' shaping around . for a run for .the
; southerners. Melcholr beat out a bunt
' ftod when Oraney heaved tho ball abort
; and it wont wild, Melch continued all
the way around to third. Tho oturdy
Cleveland lad pulled himself together
and oioned both Williams and Beck
arid Ote Johnson took care fit Berry's
grounder. . ' ' -
K After that It was ft one.. two. three
for tho Mohlerites. In the fifth
Inning tho. homesters shoved ihe fourth
run across. Hal Danitg shook the boards
on the upper right field fence,, too low
to go over and too high to drop between
the section. He made middle station
on the bin. Raftery beat out a bunt
but Danslar did not give him tho
proper
nnnnrt nn tha third base line and Raff
was caught stealing second. Baasey
wal ked nd Danalg scored on Mo-
Credle's neat: single to left
. The soore:-. -
l- SAN FRANCISCO.
V AB. R. H. PO. A, K.
Mohler. lb .......... 4 0 0 3 1 0
Hildebrand. If ....... S 0 0 5 0 0
fcelder. as . J J J
Melcholr. rf 4 10 1 3 0
flVllllams lb , w 0 . 5 o
eca, ci ............
Berry, o J 0 18 1
McArdle, Sb 3 0 0 0 0
Sutor, p 8 0 0 0 J
ar. I J
1
SALEM RACE ENTRIES
COACH IRKS
s (SpeeUI Dlptrk to Tke foaraal.l 't
Balera, Or., Bept 1(. Entries for to
day have been announced as follows:
First .race, Oregon Purse, -year-old
trot, 1400 Florodora-Z. (Maurice Win
ter. Albany. Or.). . '
Vlnooinar (Thomas H. Brents, Walla
Walla, Wash.).
EMsarella (Thomas IT. Brents " Walla
Walla. Wash.).
On Time (Robert Brltta. Pair
Pat ' NT Duff (Sam Castro. Fair
Grounds Or.).
j Haarf Wood (Dr. E.,,J. Toung, Sa
Dregon Boy (W. II. Hoa-an. Albanv.
Or.). , - - -
Hogan (F. A. Hackleman, Albany,
ur.i,
Zomdeil (Oeorge Gill. Salem Or.)
mix tiai tu. a. Btewart, gpokan
Will-).
Lonso (M. X Jones, Portland, Or.).
KUlamey (Oerge Bryan, Carlton. Or.
OF 0. tt HERE
Players Visiting in Port
land Dr. Stcckle Back
t
K. West, Lft Orftoda,
(John Pender, Portland,
(J. W. Holllnshead,
Or.)
(I. D.
La Orande,
Or i.
Dr. Jones
Or.).
Jemima . King
- - d r
' n . n. A w - . a . . .
uoroon ko. j. n.yi, r-errraaia,
Second race. Inland Empire Purse. i
HUgard
IVftl-VIU wftw. VVv fcH 1
Chappelle, Iflllaboro, Or.).
(1M. K. West
or. i.
Bonktn (Otorge A. Kelly, Walla Wal
la, waan.j.
Nuaado (Woodland Stock Farm, Wood
land. Cal.. owned by Alex Brown. Wal
nut Orove, Cal.).
. Anjella (Woodland Stock Farm, Wood
land. Cal., owned by Alex Brown, Wal
nut drove. Cel.).
Kfttalinft (J, W. Zibbel Son, Fresno,
Cal.).
Don Reglnaldo (F. E. Ward, Los An
geles, Cel.).
N. O. King (J. W. Holllnahead, La li
ne r. B. C). ' '
Lost Bird (81m Llndsey, Fair
Grounds. Or.).
Btsm Bird (Charlea F. Sllva, Sacra
mento, Cal.).
Princess Direct (H. A. Gardner, Wal
la Walla. Wash.).
Mar Mlms (W. R. Clemana. Mos
cow, tuanoi, -
- Lady Seal (Sam Castro, Fair Ground,
Oregon). .
Third race Greater Balera purse,
.Aa e a aaa I
wh. o' iu a 8h'11, Wl' Famous Jlichigan Football
Miss Idaho, (B. C Watson. Fresno,
Cal.) r
Lord Lovelaee, (12. B. Tongue. Hills
boro. Or. '
, Pilot, (Robert Gallnda. OakUnd. Cat)
1 Dlableee, (J. H. Kelly. Fresno, Cal.)
John R. Conway, (George Meese.
Davlavllle. Cal.) , ,
Lettie C-.'tA. M. Davis. San Jose,
Cal.)... . : , ., . ..
ueiuan, triomer numerrora, can Ber
nardino, Cat.) .
Charley D.. (Joseph Thompson, agent.
Ban ranetsco, est)
, crochette, (U a.
rllle. Or.l
Welcome, (Thomas - Hughaa,
Palms. Cal.)
Kermlt, tr, E.
Llndsey, McMlnn-
Cal.)
Hli
George, Bant Crus,
ghfly, (T. W.- Barstown, Ban Jose,
The 1 and
and
Cal..
- Magladl, (Thomas H. Brents, Walla
Walla. Wash.) -
Tidal Wave. (8. B. Bailey, Albany, Or.)
Vlnnie Mann, (8. 8. Bailey, Albany,
"oeraldlne, (A . W. Robinson, San
Diego. ' Cat)
Speedway. (A. R. Gumaer. Florence,
Colo.) '
Hlehway. (A. K. uumaer. jr jorence.
Colo.) I . ' -
Biiver uicx, i,L. Im rayion oons,
Los Angeles. Cal.) , ,
Albert Dlrlda. (L. T. Dollenmayer.
Hanford, Cal.)
Mol. (Morris Brow Fonr. Mont.)
Mao O. D (Q. A. Pounder. Los An
geles, (jai.)
xounc ai.
geies. vtu.) .
rourtn race, nve-eignins
sellin. to ho sold for 1200
W. J. Bucholts; BanlnJ, F. Gullivan;
Birdie P., W. 8. Whetstone: Foreat Rose,
w. m. cam; Mistic, uciaugniin uai-
(A. EL Heller, Los An
Two prominent former Michigan foot
ball men were in town today In the
peraons of F.' 8. Korcross, the famoua
ooach of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, and Dr. A. C. Steckle, formor
ooach at the same place. Steckle waa
ooach at O. A C. during 1904 and '0t
Nororosa succeeded him In 190
07. Norcross brought the team to
Its highest development last season.
when the "Aggies" won the Paciflo
coast championship by 'defeating the
University or Oregon ana BU Vincent s
conege in uo Angeies.
. Dr.: Steckle, who has recently located
In Goldendale. has Just returned from
a trip through the east He says that
football followers are getlng ready for
the great college game all over the
country. Michigan, he says, will have
another good team this season and the
same la irue ox nicngo, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and other middle western
colleaes. .
Coach Norcross will endeavor to as
semble the team In. Corvallls at least
five days before the opening or col-
lea-e. Hi will leave for Corvallls to
wards the end of the week to make
nmnaratinna to racelve the men.
Norcross is enthusiastic over the
northwestern football situation. The
of a mile. I presence of more high claaa eastern
Ha aerdorn.l coaches. heaays ."""will bring out all
In the middle west according to
"Norky. Chicago aeems to nave
the
breath: BUl'short, W. W- Perclval; Sally I brightest prospects. "Germany" Schulti,
Goodwin, Fred T,
O. P. McNeil.
Merrill; Mary Dunn,
"HOWEfl"
HI
AND EDDIE
if;
lATCHED
Featherweights Will Go in
at 133 Pounds Referee
Not Selected.
(United Preas Leased Wlrs.t
San Francisco. Sept 1 That Owen
Moran and not Freddie Welsh will meet
Eddie Hanlon here on the night of Sep
tember 10, is the announcement made
today by Promotor Sam . Berger. He
haa at last succeeded In landing the
English featherweight champion,
lleving that he would, make a t
drawing card than Welsh.
. .Moran and Hanlon signed articles last
night, mey are 10 n iaa po"'
at 3 o'clock and receive 60 per cent of
the gate, cut 40 and 0 per cent. A
forfeit of 11.600 each insures the fight.
Whll the clever Englishman Is giving
be-
bigger
WELSH GIVES CARSEY
THE "SLEEP" PUNCH
Englishman Puts
Down for the Count in
the Fourth.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 16. Freddie
tho famous Michigan center, who was
chosen for the All-American, will prob
ably be. late in getting into tne game.
if at. all. on account of poor condi
tion. Bchulta is captain of the team
and his loss will be seriously felt
Since Canron of Minnesota is going to
Dartmouth to finish his college course,
MinnAMAtn win tin weakened also.
"Coaehlnsr this season will not be.
more difficult than last" said Nor
cross. "The only material change in
the rules is that clause specifying that
the forward pass, after being touched
hv nn member of thtr-'receiVlnK Side.
Ttnllnn I cannot be touched b another player
XUUldll on the same side without having been
touched - by an . opponent. xnia win
necessitate more accurate forward pass
ing add will do away witn promiscuous
batting of the ball'
Norcross has Just " graduated from
the Michigan School of Mines at Hough
ton and has spent a portion of the sum
mer doing actual work in the mines.
Welsh, the English lightweight cham- OAKLAND MARATHON
pion, stands a step Higher in the es
timation of followers of pugilism today
as the result Of a Knockout adminis
tered to Frank Carsey in the fourth
round of their fight before the Pacific
Athletic club, last night
Cnrsev's end came. whan, aa hn m
fighting strongly, the Englishman sent
a stinging; right to the jaw. He was
out for two minutes and unable to move
lor so seconds.
RUN THANKSGIVING
Oakland. Cal., Sept 16. The first
Marathon race ever held in tho west is
Sam .Langford, the fighting dlnge
middleweight, who has thrown a
big scare Into Billy Papke and
Stanley Xetchel, thff best among
the whites. Langford Is a terror
and It Is believed this is the rea
son the white fighters are side
stepping him, instead of his color.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
away much weight, his stylo of fight-ina-
is such that the few pounda of
lurried bv his orjDOnent will not
1 maka the match a one sided affair. The
referee will be selected
to the fight
10 days prior
Total
I 24 6 1
Casey, 2b
Cooney, ss .
Johnson, 8b
Panslg, lb .
Raftery, ef .
Bassey, If . .
MeCredle. rf
Whaling, e .
Oraney, p
20 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
At Chicago.
0 0
1 0
0 1
2 IS
1 2
1 2
1 0
0 S
0 1
R. H. E.
,.0 S 2
.3 9 1
Chicago
leveiana 1 1 Redan, 100 tisner;. w .
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Lleb-Mlna Baker, 102 (Shriner), 4 to 6, third.
Anaconda Races.
Anaoonda, Mont, Sept. 16. Weather
rainy; track good. Results yesterday:
m-i fnnr mnA nne-half f urlonas.
selling Bill Bagwell (106) Fisher, 6
v. l wnn: Wheatstone (105). Hobart, 8
tn l. ancond: Jeaebel (106). Miller, S to
Z .V.I..4 , Tim -Sti
'second race, five furlongs, selling-
Sir Barry (109). Fisher, to 1, won
v.in i nil vn nuaen. 8 to 6. second
Thurlo (102). Clark, 6 to 2. third. Time,
.no
Third race, five furlongs, selling
Prnaimn ios (Herman). S to 1, won
to 6, second
hardt and- Land.
Total .729 4 6 27 14 1
SCORE BY INNINOS.
Ban Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60
Hits ,.........0 10 0 0 0 0 1 02
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Hits 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 t
SUMMARY.
c,i i. , t o..,H a. nUH
Pases on ballsOff Sutor, 7; Oraney, 2.
Two-base Jilts Dansig. sacrifice hits
Raftery. Stolen bases Bassey, Whal-
4; Portland. 9. .Time or
Umpires Flynn and
At St. Louis'. -
- R H. E.
St Louis....... 7 13 2
Detroit .- 8 11 6
Batteries Howell, Graham, Dlneen.
Smith and Spencer; Mullln, Summers
and Schmidt.
.' 'At Boston.'
-R.H.E.
New York 1 4 1
Boston 0 I 1
Batteries Wilson and Blair; Cicotte
and Criger. '
Ing. First bass on errors Portland 1.
Wild pitches Oraney. Lofton bases
San Francisco, 4; Portland. 9. .Time of
game 1:36. , Vmplres
cneyne. . ,
CHAMPIONS BEAT OAKS
;.. . IN GAME OF ERRORS
Washington
At Washington.
R. H.E.
..... 10 1
Philadelphia . .1 7
Batteries Catea. Johnson and Street;
Schlltser and Lapp.
, . . .. ..a '
; NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. ,
-At New York.
' ftTalUd Press l4 Wlre.t
San Francisco, Sept It. Truck Ea
gan headed" the Oakland error list yes
terday with , four. Los Angeles won 10
to 0. Score: ,
LOS ANGELES.
' AB. R. H. PO. A E.
8t Louis ...
New York
Batteries Bailee. Hlggins
I Ames. Mathewson and Breanahan.
pire ouay.
R.H.E.
..4 10
..S 10 t
and Bliss;
Um-
At Boston.
ri
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs,
..in.. rnniinrmt 102 (Clark). 6 to 3,
j.nt ri'Intern. 106 (Fisher), 6 to
1. second; Kuropatkln, 102 (Van Duaen),
j s tl.l.il Tlmn. 1:07V.
mr h . race seven furlongs, selling
Sam Barber,. 109 (F. Sullivan). to I.
o.flmnnt. 104 (Herman). - 6 to 1,
second; El Posalno, 104 (Fisher), even,
Sixth race. mile, purse Sam Bernard,
114 (Clark), 8 to 6. won; sir wessie,
in (Llovd). 6 to fc, second; Elie. 11
- 1 r . . . . . . m i .
(MCLAUKDlin I, m lO i. l"H
1-.42H- . -
Salem Races.
iaial nunatrh to Th SoarnaLt
Salem. Or-, Sept. 16. Weather clear;
track fast Results yesterday:
First race, 2:20 pace, - 6800 purse-
First heat, Salano first: Ken west, seo-
nr.A-A.Hm third. Time 3:0944.
Second neat esaiano iirsi; a, bw
nnH- KitnvclL third. Time. Z:ll
- Third heat Salon first, Kenwest sec
ond, Alta third. Time, i:iim. y
Second race, ZUO irov, innnurii .jureo,
ai onn h I In E heats) First heat
win.. vr iSaIIo FMrhv MMnnnA A 1
sandria third. Easter Bells fourth. Time
2:14.
Second heat Emily W. rirst. Day
break second, Delia Derby third. Time
2:12H-
t. - , aw
cernara, to
(m wH-
liXIUonl lb 4.
i T . 1
J3raiier, it
Jud Smith. 3b ,
Ellis, cf
Delmas, as
W. Hogan, o
Nagle. o
Wheeler, 3b
Boston
Chicago
2 TIlJ'AiinA
R.H.E. I
-? ' 8
.3 4 3
American
Detroit
League.
Won. Lost Pet
8 27 12 0
Total 40 10
OAKLAND.
' AB.R.H. PO. AE.
Cook. If, p 6 1 3 0 t
Truesdale. 2b .4
Hwltmuller, rf ....... 8
Regan, es 3
Piatt err, lb ......... 4
LeLonge, . , . 3
Fmlth. 3b 4
Van Haltren, cf. .... 3
Nelson, p
Hardy, p ........... 2
Miller, ee 2
Hogea, If ........ . 3
j
Brown and Kllng. Umpire Emslle.
At rhUadelphia,
- v' R. H.E.
Pittsburg ........ 8 1
PhlladelphU 6 10 4
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Corri
don and Dooln. Umpires Klem and
Johnston. '
v At Brooklvn.
R.H.X.
Cincinnati 3 8 0
Brooklyn 0 2
Batteries Spade, Ewlng and McLean;
Bell and Dunn. Umpire Rigler.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. I
Chicaao
St Louis . . .
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington .
New York ...
.76
64
80
60
60
68
S-
71
88
.676
.669
.666
.648
.469
.481
.464
.326
to be run' over a course in tne j&asi
Oakland hills Thanksgiving, according
to an announcement, made public today
bv the Century Athletlo club of this
city.
The race Is to be started at Frultvale
arid run over a mountain trail through
Joaquin Miller's home. No contestants
under 18 years of age will be accepted.
Interest In the Marathon race here
has been stimulated by the winning of
the Marathon race in London ty Hayes,
the American. The course will be a lit
tle over 23 miles in length.
LONG ILLNESS
ENDS III DEATH
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
Los Angeles 84 63
Portland 70 72
San Francisco 78 80
Oakland 69 86
P.C.
.672
.494
.493
.446
Supreme Court Justice Mc-
Farland of California
Passes Away.
On Eastern
Diamonds
''BUI" Phillips, the old Cincinnati
pitcher, has resigned as manager of the
East Liverpool club and Joined the New
Orleans team.
-
Outfielder Hoffman has been a tower
of strength to the Providence team. He
is the leading fielder pv tho Eastern
league.
W 9
President Dnhhlna nf tha Aflantli.
teaguo Is at work mapping out a new
circuit for next season. Read In a. Wil
mington, Brooklyn. Elisabeth, Scranton.
Wllkesbarre, Shamokln and either Potts-
viile or Easton will form tha new or
ganisation.
National Leg.
.Won. Lost Pet
New Tork 83
Iplttsbura 68
Chicago 83
Philadelphia 19
I Cincinnati 63
Boston
B. T I
liDUll ......
Brooklyn
43
43
46
61
fi
49
77
87
87
.644
.630
.416
.647
.477
-.426
.323
J2(
19
'Total ......84 . T 27
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Lo Angeles .....3 4 9 3 0 1
Hits Itllllllt-i
Oakland
UiLs 1 I I 1 1 I 1- J
-SUMMARY.
Tw-o-be.se hitsBernard, FTMa Whel
I fv Sacrifice hlte OakM. Ptllns. Flret
Te ca relied telle off Narle, 8: off
!. 1; off Hardy. 1; ( Corlt. 1.
frirwa out By. Nagle, t: fejr Civ, j.
; M1. beama Dtllrm. EUis. Wheeler,
t Hit f pltrher liroaa by Hardy)
, Time of same 1:46.- Umpires O Coo
; aeii and Perls.
' Tacoma 7, 8eatU 2;
Seattle. Sept 14. Poor fielding by Ca
htll did much to defeat Seattle her yes
terday, although Sea ton was hit hard.
Carson got. a home run la the second
with two oa bases. The score :
Seattle MtltM 1 8 9 8
Tacotna 68 199990 37 16 . 3
Batteries Etaatoa and Fortier; Carsoa
and Shea. . Umpire Gala
119 1 ai u n
fastest paring th
2H4H. 116k aa
. 1890 The Cols
At Vancouver VanoooTer
kan 3.
14. fpo-
Flrst A VI rival raelfle "XsatmaJ TJ.
fork gvow ar4 rr. a-t u j. j,
1, t. 14, at it ForiUiDd Country CIbb"
a inn rrT-T .
dreads the flrev The dread Is whole
eom. but not the born: that ran t
ed and inafaetly rellaved by apply
ing Ba I lard s Pnirw Liniment. B pre
rrd for accidents by beeplns? a bottle
Ivaye la the koaae. Beat for sprelna
tfx!ee, rots, scalda, Teumatlem. -
relfta. bpa?na any and all cb and
PrTe , 60e end 3L0. Bold y
tl.Cmor Lrvg company.
This Data la Spdrt Annals.
1876 At tslngton. Ky.. Ten Broeclc.
four Tun old. ran 2 miles in 4:61V
1387 At 8t Paul. Johnston maoe tne
irlng three reata io wagon, in
ana i:is.
iambus t o.i ciub scored
the only nil In a championship game
with tha fit. Lout Browne.- The total
by both teama ef runs, hits and errors
aaoonntea to only rive.
1194 At Chicago. Decker of the Chi
cago team made four safe Bits two
homertDt, a triple and a double In firs
tlnee at bat la a game with tha Brook
Ira trm.
l0i The Westers college football
sea sob opened.
Coaipaaiea Incorporated. v
ah-a Bra ef Tke 9omaL
Kalem, Or. Bept 14. Article ef In
corporation har bssti filed In th orTloe
ef tbs L-rtarr ef state, as follows:
Bonn River Electrical Oonotrwrtlrra
S Hardware eomrMitiv. prtne'pel offte
Medford; er"al etork, lt,i: Incor
porainra. J. H. Fltsferald, Ju. . Kelly I
and O. 14: Belsby.
. s . - - . - - r
The Pennsylvania and West Vlrrlnl
league has had a nice race and sona
through tho season In fairly good shape.
Several of the clnbs exceeded tha aalnrr
limit na mis nas Deen me only complaint.
m
The 1908 croo Of minor learuera aath.
ered by major league clubs looks to be
a fin One. While a matortfv nf tha
boys no doubt will be sent back to the
small leagues a large number will make
gooa in tne nig city ahow.
ALBIXA SOCCER TEAM
GETS READY FOR FIELD
The Alblna Soccer Football club held
its annual meeting last night at the
Ocean lo hotel end elected officers and
memoers lor in season. The new
neme or tne organisation le the Cal
uonuuia. in xoiiowinar orneera wr
elected: Jo rwrene, rrealdent: Ned
Stevonaon. captain: W. Jam. Kentirr.
nu Afluj n v Tiimm, irraauror.
Th officers would be nlaaanf to kur
from ai.r Mrson wlahlna- ta loin ih.
club, either aa aa honorary or r'avlng
Sftaawr. l n-r . J mpptj io 1 . YVCItr
dea. 209 Knott street Alblna. Tha
coiora or u iea.ni are I'.tit blue and
red. -
CRICKETERS BANQUET
AND AWARD TROPHIES
. . i
The anneal dinner rln at im mm
of the cricket swasow will be' hold at
Brendes restsarant. gth street, at 1
o'clock toelghH Prises will b swHed
rer beet batting ererag. host bowling
everaa and a haadsoma lorlna fmn i 1
be preeeated I the beet all rosnd
cricketer. Alt members and frln4a f
th club ar asked to attend end en
did time Is a mred for alL Arranre
ments for the dinner are In th ran-
hie hands Of ( n r i lis:h. from wboia
tickets may be secaied. J
, (United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 1 6. Supreme
Court Justice. Thomas McFarland, one
of the best known jurists In California,
succumbed to a lingering illness cansed
by cancerous growth of the throat and
fiassed away at his residence her ear
y today. The life of the aged Jurist
had been dtspalred of for several days,
owinar to the advanced stage of the
disease and although he received the
best of medical attention, he was un
able to survive th malady. The end
came peacefully.
Born in Mercersburg, Pa., April 19,
1828, Thomas B. McFarland evinced a
desire to enter the legal profession at
an early age. After graduating from
Marshall college, Mercersburg. he
studied law with Robert M. Bard and
was admitted to the bar at the age
of 21.
A few years later he came west and
took up his residence in California. Af
ter holding the position of district Judge
in Nevada and Placer counties, he be
came the register of the United States
land office at Sacramento, which posi
tion h held until 1878. In 1881 ho
waa elected to the position of ouperior
Judge of Sacramento county. He' was
still acting In that capacity In 1886.
when the was elected to the supreme
bench of California. He retained this
position until his death.
Aa a member of the constitutional
convention in 1879, Judge McFarland
assisted in drafting the present consti
tution of this state. Later be waa ap
pointed by Iceland Stanford as one of
the trustees of Stanford university,
when It was founded at Pain Alto.
In snlte of years and 111 health. Chief
Justice McFarland was active In the j
ferformaneo of his duties until recent-
y, when 111 health compelled him to I
remain in the seclusion of his home, i
- i
Kxemrsioa Bates o nearer. j
Th annual meeting of the sovereign j
grand lodge of Oddfellows will take,
plac In Denver, September 19, for which i
occasion the O. R- At N. will make aa I
open rate from Portland and all polnta
on Its Una of 366 60. Tickets for this
event will be on sale Toesdar and Wed
nesday of net week. September 18 and
16. but aa the e-oinr limit Is 14 day.
purchasers aed not start on mo oars
If they do not wish to. Just so they ;
reach Inrr befor th limit expire.
Final return limit J9 days from dat of
le. Call at the City Ticket omc.
Third and Washington street a for any
informatloa deeiredl
.TO-NIGHT-
ELECTROCUTED
er ph he
Nephew of Lord Packenham
Meets Awfal Death In
Alameda, Cal.
(Called Press Leased Wire.)
Alameda, CaL, Sept. ll Q rasping a
telephone wire which had been blown
acrona a high power lead of the muni
cipal lighting plant.' Alma C Ward,
nephew of the lata Sir Edward Pack
enham, a British lord, was electrocuted
here last night, dying within a few
niinuies.
wire sparking aa It struck th groun.t.
He warned passers-by of the danger
and then, as.he wtr swung fre of
th around and esad to sputter. ' he
evidently considered it to ba harml-
and grasped It with hie left hand. II
sank K the ground with a groan, it
waa not nntlj nearly half an hour af
terward that the deadly wire was cut
and th lifeless body carried to a
hospital. "
Th young man waa a resident of
this city and a prominent member of
the Aeolian Yacht club. He was con
nected! with the San Kranclsro branch
of th Oorham Rubber comrany.
Good Fishing at Newport,
Advice has Just . been received that
sllversld and chlnook salmon ar being
caught on trolls In Yaqulna bay. ,
- Notaries Commissioned. ' j
(Balem Bursa of Tke JoarnaLI
Salem, Or., Sept. 16. Commissions aa
notarlea have been Issued to Ann M.
Sherlock. Charles A. Robertson. George,
W. P. Joseph and W. A. Bobbins, Port-
V 11 tr --I. O.V. Ti.ll.a anH If
Ward noticed the dangling telephone O. Pearson, Baker City.
$1-A Week Will Do$l
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Sold on
Easy Payments, and You Wear the Goods v
While Paying for Them.
SPECIAL WATCH SALE THIS MONTH
See Our Window for Prices
We sell cheaper on credit than others do for cash.
Standard Jewelry Store
189 Third Street, Between Yamhill and Taylor
1;
BUCK'S
C16thesShop
For Men
txYo&-Txo nr vsxess or oooo
oz.OTKXro av zmsi rrxTSB nr
ATTXXTDAVOa TO 8KB THAT TOTT
out raopxat ttt.
343 Washington Street
Near Seventh ; .
3ALEM $ 1 .25 ROUND TRIP
"PORTLAND DAY"
1 OREGON STATE f AIR '
Tomorrow, Thursday, Sept 17
"Portland Day" is the one great day of the fair and it will
be a bigger and better day than ever.
The Southern Pacific Co. will provide Special Train Service.
GOING II RETURNING
Lv. Portland 9:00 a.m.
Lr. E. Washington Bt. . .9:10 a. m.
Ar. Balem Fair Ods. ...11:10 a. m.
tir. Salem Fair Gds. . ; .6:00 p. m.
Ar. B. Washington St... 8:00 p. m.
Ar. Portland .......... .8:10 p. m.
Buy Your Tickets Early at Third and Washington Streets,
Union Depot, and East Washington Street,
WM. M'MURRAY, Gen. Pass. AgL, - Portland, Or.
SPECIAL RATES
And Train Service to Salem
VIA
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
. "' FOR '- -4 m '
OREGON STATE FAIR SEPT. 14-19, Inc.
' AND
"Portland Day", Thursday, September 1 7th
. . .
Effective Monday, September 14th, the following train schedule '
will be in effect for Fair Week:
LEAVING PORTLAND
A. M. 6:25, 7:35, 8:35. 8:55,
LEAVING SALEM
A. M. 6:05. 9:05, 10:15. 11:05.
P.M. 1:45, 3:28, 5:30, 6:00,
7:00. 8:3a
10m 11:10. 11:20.
P.M. 2:05, 3:30, 6:05.
"PORTLAND DAY"
(THURSDAY, SEPT. 17)
FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS FROM PORTLAND AND SALEM IN
ADDITION TO OTHER TRAINS ABOVE, AS FOLLOWS:
LEAVING PORTLAND 3:35, LEAVING SALEM 5:30. 6:00.
8:55. 10:00. 11:10 A. M. I 7.O0. 8 JO P. M." .
Trains arriving- at and departing from Salem (top at Highland
avenue, Hood street. State street, and Mill, street depot The cars
of Salem City Railway will' meet all Oregon Electric Railway
trains at Hood street and handle, passengers directly to and from
the Fair Grounds. Highland avenue in Silem is located within a
few blocks of the Fair Ground entrance and passengers not de
siring to go into the city will find this a convenient place at which
to leare and board trains. . j
RATES FROM PORTLAND
All Days Except "Portland Day"
32.00 Round Trip
Tickets en sale daily, commencing Sunday, SeptmSer
good for return until Sunday, September 20th.'
Uth,
"Portland DayM $!.25 Round Trip
Tickets oa sale Thuriday, September 17th, gtd g:rg ar j re
turning nn any trains of this date on!y.
, For Further Information CaH Up
N. U ATKINS, Ticket Agent GEO. F. KEVINS. Tri'.'.c
Phone, Main ISS , r-: 5