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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
A THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER U 1808 i.iJ -iJU- ULJ-.-L-iU. --'-."J"--"-' JJ ...J... iU.JU I gj iiJ!U-I.JJLi-..U J U. L. . I , LI .ll IS POlLf DECLARES RIOT GAL1E A TIE UNCLE SAM WILL SPEND MONEY -TO FINDTULE LAKE'S OUTLET ' CaitaJ rraaa Vttmd Wra. , i New Tor. Bept. It. -Tha Cubs , ap peared ok Ui flald at .;! ready to play off yesterday's te fame. The Giant did not innaar. The matter U aein up ta Pulllam. . New 'York. Sept Frealdnt 11- Item of the easooletlon eontroinng com the National and American baseball u today declared the rejrfe played yeaterday botwaen New Torn and Clit- Cairo of the. National, leajrue a amw without coaimtntlnf on the disputed rt t n t IT ailmt.lv airawl with the u ollon of the umpire, who declared the gam ahould be iilaysd ovar. . Tha dlBDute arose over the action or Merkle. the youna- player "subbing" flrat base for New York. WoCormloU waa 'on third and Jklerkla on flr-t baae whan rtr riawall amaahed tha ball tor drive to center, maiaa oi . bw- baee Merkle ran inr mm Wiia nrnnd nut at MCCOnd, Thla nuUlflod tbe, run that MoCormlck had ecored at tha. homo piaie. - t'aptaln Chanoa of the Chicago team Aalanut mm arum mm . PrAaldflllt Pulllam rendered hla deolalun that he would ap- rear on tha diamond with hla ag-grega-lon of ball players at 1:10 o'clock today ready to play off tba tie. fie aald If tha Mew xoric i earn riuaea w v would claim a forfeit. .' Pulllam decided to call the game a tie nendlnr a dec.lalon later ahould both taama nrataat hla rullna. wMob will un .". doubtedly happen. "The oluba have tha . right to appeal rrom tna board 01 01 rontnra Thla maana that the arbltra tloh will Uet till after tba aeaaoa ia i Cloaed. Should tha teama atand at tha and of tha aeaaon ao that one game will determine tha pennant tha board of aireciora wui a war a me pennant, ... V- ..,; v ' (Spatial DUpetrh la Tbe JaereaM Klamath. Fall, Or., Sept. 14-Appro-prlatlen baa bean made by tba Interior department for an Investigation of tha underground . outlet to . Tula lake. A careful examination will be made next year by government englneera to deter- miaa it una opnnmg can oa amargau al-the lake-drained mora Quioniy. No official announcement or line ap propriation haa been made, but membera of tlte Water Uaera' aaaoclatlon who have been In conference with Bupervla Ing Knglneore 1. "U llenny and Id . Hopaon, of 1'ortland have made known the nawa of the appropriation. The old emigrant trail that eroened near Tula lake so yeara ago la now far out In tba lake, together . with lioueea and bartia that were once on tha ahore. and tha belief la that an underground outlet waa nlnaaad nn. nravenllnf tha outflow and raising tha water In the laka. . Many old residents- near Tula laka firmly believe tha- lake ean ba drained. THOUSANDS OF BOXES OF FRUIT FROM THE HOOD RIVER COUNTRY ! SEVEN-TEAM MULE RACE FEATURE OF DISTRICT FAIR. AT THE DALLES clean Ina- to seoniid clubhouse and ' .'J : -A tfy." ",; r f ' ,. .1. t . V M i . , .'. ' -aDerfallniwatcb to Tbe JeamaL) Tha Dallea. Or., Sept 14 flayen teama of mules, driven by a many uLxiaut M.ti Af.Th, Tiallaa. Will om among tha unusual featurea at the dl inct lair . o noia ur wwi.-. .Tha rak, r-nrnmlttaa hald a meeting a tha Ttualnaaa Man's aaaoolatlon head' quartera Tuesday night and decided to add tha mule race feature. The race will ba on ona of tba two laat daya of tha fair. Death Roll of ! the Northwest ASPIRAIIS ' MOLESKIN ARE WORKING HARD '., ,,,, , 'V 8mcU1 DUpatck to Tba Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, fiept 14.-rThe tootball aquad is ataadlly pick ing up, almost 40 men being out in , aulta esterday. Tha tackling dummy and bucking yiiachlne were put In - use for a abort time, but the men are not yet In condition for heavy work. Pink-1 ham haa returned and will be out for i practice today. He la In splendid con iiunn and ia haavlar than last year. GUlls, who played center 'on tha '04 team, la expected to return in a few days,, Hla advent will be a great ad dition aa lack of material for tba central position la -painniuy avjaenu busips BHD - CAUSES A BALL RIOT fCoited Press Leued Wire.) New'Tork. caty, Bept 84 A Ud yiot aa the outcome of a decision by Umpire O'Day In calling MerWa out at aecond and thua canoelling a run ace-red by !cCormick In the ninth Inning, started at the Polo grounds here yeaterday, and before tha police finally gained the upper hand eeverai memoera pi mo uir rago team & wcwi wjiu fame ended. ' ' and the and iMcCormicg 0n third when-Brtdwell knockeJ a ejn le, lnta crfeij 1 McCdrmlck' easily crossed the plsfte with what would hav H.B. 8 0 B 1 Wll- hoen the winnina run out juerauo in' nr nmnlnr to second turned' and fan to the clubhouse thinking the game all over. Evers, the Chicago aecond baseman, saw the play and called for tha ball, and hv touching tbe base forced , Merkla out. As no run counts where iha tfilrd out la made on tha same Dlav. mWVrmllf' run waa declared void by tlmnire O'Day. and the game will bej il,vul nvor tndav.. Tha score: r . R. H.K. rhlcalro .. 16 8 V.v Vork 2 7 0 ; Batteries Pfelster and Kllng; Math WHon and Bresnanan. umpires u Jjay ana ismsiie. , At Brooklyn. R. Pittsburg I Broklyn 1 Batteries Lelfield and Gibson; helm and Dunn. Umpire Klem. At Philadelphia. i R. H. E. Cincinnati 1 6 z Philadelphia ,,0 t SI Batteries Rowan and McLean; Co valeskl nd Dooln. Umpires--Owen and Rlgler. At Boston. Firat game Boston .. . .. . Dl. Ltouia Batteries Llndaman , and Raymond and Moran. . .. Umpire Johnstone. ' 1 Racnnd eama . R.H.E. Boston 4 11 St. Louis 1 8 Batteries Flaherty and Bowerman Hlgglnbotham and Bliss. Umpire Johnatone. t . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland. , R.H.E. CTeveland J " New 'York T ! -Batteries Rhoades. Bemia and- Land Chesbro, Billiard and Kleinow. T. A. BIcCnrdr, ' (flDeeial Diaoatch ta The JoornaH Hood River, Or., Sept. J 4. T. A. McCurdy. 85 years, died bar at tha raaliianra of hla son O. A. MC Curdy, Monday night Mr. McCurdy waa born In New Brunswick, N. id 1828 and came to Hood. River abOu eight yeara ago. He waa. related to Simon Pettigrew who la credited with having named tha elty or Portland, and of tan told how Pettlrraw and Da vld LoveJoy, who were among the first Battlers in uregon, ioiho a wm it the choice of selecting a. name for the a not on which now stands tna state s tnatronnlla. Aecordlac to Mr. McCurdy, fetttgrew won ana seieciea u oaiua of Portland. - ., Mrs. Louise ObertrjYer, ! iMml rrtanatoa tn Tha Jonrmal.1 'Albany. Or.. Sept. 24. Mra. Louise Obermyer, 4 yeara of age, wife, of w, J. Obermyer or Tangent, died laat even lnr at &L Mary'a hospital, this city. Tha deceased waa a native or tier- many. Bhe cam to uragon in no ana was married In San Francisco tna. ioi inwlm vir tn W. J. Obarmver. There are tnrea cnuareo, wuiiwn, Henry and Hulda Obermyer, residing near Tangent The daceaaed Is also survived by three brothers and two Bis ters. T. A. Vanausdal. fMnaelal Dlinatrfa ta Tha JoaroaL ) Hood River. Or.. Sept ZS. The body of T. A. Vanauadale, a wall-known Hood River resident who died September 18 at Arcadia, Kan., ar rived atJ-iooa Kiver toaay ana was in terred. Mr. Vanausdale waa born In and came to Hood River in 1890. Ho la aurvlvad by hla wife and two chil dren, hia parents who live in Missouri, and lour sisters who reside in tna middle west . . r . -,V '.'Mm, Martha G. Bock. (tTnfted Press teeied Wtre.l ' North Yakima, Wash.. Bept 24. Mra. Martha G. Beck, 78 yeara, who taught the first public school estab lished in this part of Washington is dead from pneumonia. Mrs. Beck waa a Yakima pioneer, having lived here sihee 1869t ., r , w i R. H. E. 7 7.. 8 Orabam At Detroit, Detroit Boston Batteries Donovan Toung and Crlgar.' and R. H.E. 1 8 4 1 Schmidt; At St. Loula. R.H.E. ... i ; ... 4 7 I and Span ft Louis Waanlne-ton . . . Betterles-Howell, Pelly ear; Witherup and Street . At Chicago. , R.H.E. z s Philadelphia S ( 0 --Batteries Smith, Gulllvan and Bhaw; riater ana iapp. Chicago . . . . NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. g.attle .. Aberdeen At Seattk. . 0 0 0 . 1 4 11 f At. VnncouTer. R.H.S. 4 1 4 Vancouver , Butte 1 Batteries Hall taela and Spencer. ...... and R.H.E. ...8 8 1 ... 1 8 Arbogast; Sam . game. At Tacomav. rain. Sewkklry Rone Show. 4 J Plrfsbtirg. Pa., Bept tt. rVaMoa). able aortty pf Ptttaburg and vicinity turned oat In foree today for the open Ing of tha annval Bewickley Heights 1 linra ho. which is aa annual rd tttr event on tha swrlal a-alrndar bre abnvt The acen ef 1h how.""aa here Infore, ia the maanlflcTit frovn&m of I AlliTy Cpty r-toh. Tha rrhl Hllm IMI Jr Is tin to th asnat Mt anrtard in tha mitiMr and claae nf th rt". It wtl roatinu untij th end f the we-fc STANDING OP THE TEA3IS. Pacific Const Lagne. won. ,, Lost . Los Angelea ..........90 65 Portland.. ...... , ..77 78, San Francisco .78 87 Oakland . . ,...71 1 P. a ,881 .618 .475 .434 Life is periods. "Life." -From Life, merely dash between two Tlit; of Ketlidne. Its namo "Golden Medical PtacoTery waa lunges tod by one of its moat Import ant and valuable Ingredients Golden Seal root . Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce d( covered that ha could, by tbe use of pur trlr'e-irSned glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly . maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus anil apollances designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native me diclnal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now. world- famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or a: Ic .... fj .a . -S a yepepala, torpid liver, or biliousness na marea aerangei me fte has baen. in its maro-u yiM!ul ed iTh TVenr tSkJ It ever sin ei alcohol A glance acta. Drlnt will show that It Is valuable medicinal In oar American fore nts waa firs t made, as without a panicle Kit of fU Ingredl rrom ui mcei found growing gd 2E lent h-ercclT. nt lr-.ni tne loadir nl is r i hi" aif.K.-q who wpmnd latm aa lha xrri A li.Ud booafof thee endorseliiea. Lai been compil -i. by Dr. R. V. Pierre, of Buffalo. N. Y.. and will ba ?r ailed tm ta any one asking same, by postal -ird, or reeea to letter eddr tbe Doctor as above. Prom thcea eiidorMmaota. cooled from standard medical books of all lhe differ ent arboois of practiea, it will be found that the lnirr-1 tents oompoalng thaGo4J- en Medical Discovery are adrtaad not I only for tba cure of the above sentiotwd I Oisasee. bat also lor tbe cure or ait ea- tarrhaL bronchial and throat effeeUcne, secornpalnad with catarrhal disrhargea, boaraeaaaK. aore tbroat Itagering. eri hang-on-coorha. and all thoae waatiot affections which. If ' rot roaptly anal properly trcalad tre liable to termtnau b eoroumptma. TaVe Dr. Pierce's Dl-eov-rv In two and rraevere in Its uael until yon t1ve4t a fair trial and It Is aot likely to di-.pTolnt. Too mora aiutt not be eir-c-ed of It It will not perform n!rvie. It wi!l not cire roweiptioj I in Its n4rnr4 taree ho ined-clne wui. Ilria rnr tbe ff-rt.o' that keU Up M 1 A allver loving cup hag been offered to tba winner of bast two in three heats. Tha aevnn mule teama will ha driven by Mayor 1. M. Wlngate, ex-Mayor J. L. Kelley, County Judge A. S3. Lake. Cir cuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw, Juatlra J. T. Rorlck of Oranddalles, M. A. Moody and B. O. McCoy. ii (Special PUpaUk ta Tka Jaaraal.t Tha Danes, Or.. Bept 14. According to a report rrom Hood River sent to one of tha orchardiata hare, that city has shipped about 11,000,000 worth of fruit and tarries this. Mason. This was dl- vlded as follows: 10.000 boats ef an. pies, ' 1,000 boxes of pears, 1,000 boxes of cherries, t.000 era'tea of prunea, 7,000 crates of atrawbenrlea, loo cratea of raepberrlea, 8,000 crates of blackberries. Wasoo county ahlpmenta of fruit ku. not oaon Hiimatra iuiiy as yet. Fruit Inspector J, P. ly as yet County Carrol of Mosler ', that Hosier haa Of applea and 31 will have hla report ready next week. it ia anown, nowever, eninpea ji.ooo noxea carloads of prunea. Many orchardiata from California and ether placet have stated to fruitgrowers here that tn tha vklnlby of The Dalles aa gooa appie land may be round aa there la anywhere else In Oregon. Fruit' growers hare have not turned their at tention to apple growing, aa peacheo, grapea and cherries. other fruit ha to a areat ex tent It Is thousht by arowera here that within a short time more land will be planted to high-grade apple treea. claimed their attention It DENVEK PBEPARES ' 7 TOR BANKERS , ' (Snaaial Plapatrb to Tha Jnnrnal.t Denver, Colo., Sept 84. Preparations are about completed for the entertain rnent of tha thirty-fourth annual con vention-, or tna Atnenoan Hankers' aaao- icn ia to be held In thla rltv during tha coming weak. The south elation, whlcl durlnsr tha i and west promise to be particularly wall represen tea. ' To avoid the confusion which haa arisen In tha paat through having tha varloua eeottona mart on the aama dai thla year tha aavlngs bank aectlon wll meet on Monday, and the trust com pan and clearing houst sections on the fol lowlne- dav. The general sessions or the aeaociA' ill tlon be held on and Wednesday Thursday. The program for theaa slona la filled with Interesting features. Prominent among, tha epeakere will ba Wood row Wilson, president of Prince ton univeralty; James R. Forgan. preal dent Of tha First National Bank of chl cago, and B. R. Walker, praaldnnt of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of To ronto. TheseTalldngMachine n Prices By Taking Advantage of the Special Prices Now Quoted in This-Clearance of About 110 Talking Machines, You Save More Than Half the Original Price in Y, Most ; Cases Enough to Buy a. Splendid Stock of Records See Display in Win dows at Washington and Park Sts. . ; , ; . " Sale now nn, and these bargains are sure to be appreciated by shrewd purchasers. You rued not psy all cash, if not convenient, at we will accept monthly payments from reliable people. Such prices as these will probably never be duplicated cannot be by smaller dealers. $7.50 for $17.50 Machines $8.50 for $20.00 Machtites fn en fin Af t tic M4 fin if -.t.;Mn - Ji..ju iu Jiis.tv iui auu jju oiauiiiito , . . $65.00 and $155 for $100 and $200 Machines e f" , . . , While Talking Madiine gives pleasure and entertainment all the year round, the fall and winter, with its more or less stormy and "stay-inside" weather, especially during the evenings, is the time when it is really the most entertaining. '' ' - "'i -' The jolly, rousing ragtime or an impromptu J I .1. I I J , - unntc, auu mi guuu viu suiifis ui ivna; ago, will help you and your friends to spend many a ciieertul evening, which' might otherwise be dull and monotonous. : , .. ' v.' Whether you own a Talkine Machine or it you buy one during this Clearance Sale, you, will probably want a cabinet for your records, and here, too, you will be able to supply your wants at about a third to a half less than or dinary, as we are including in this sale about 50 splendid cabinets. The prices quoted below will give you an idea W the reductions: . V $ 8.75 for $25.00 Cabinets. , : $ 950 for $27.00 Cabinets : $26.00 for $38.00 Cabinets $4750 for $70.00 Cabinets ' $5250 for $85.00 Cabinets : r OTHERS IN PROPORTION While not necessarv to buy a Talking Machine and Cabinet recerher: it you decide to do so you can secure both for $16.25, which would otherwise; cost you $42.50. You actually save $26.25 by purchasing during this Clear- ' ance; other equally attractive combinations in proportion to the original COSt. ' When it is considered that you can now purchase a Talking Machine, Cabinet and a stock of records for actually less than the usual cost of the . Talking Machine, is it any wonder we advise an, early call? First come, ," first choice. " Eilers Piano House 353 Washington Street, Corner of Park The Largest Dealers in All Makes Talking Machines, Records and Cabinet , U4 MELPR, TO THE WILL BE ADMITTED JJ UNTRY" row After- Tk A I If? CTTkfEf At the Great Snccessfnl See All the ivAalto 3110 11 V &d 1 Ultlft. Pacific Nationtl Show 0 IB Tomorrow After noon to By special invitation of. the management the Portland schools will close tomorrow afternoon to permit the children to see the great Livestock' Exhibit, Parade and Races. NO AD MISSION FEE REQUIRED FOR PUPILS. OF THE PRIZE WINNERS All the Splindid Horses and Cattle For the special benefit of the children, the prize-winning stock will parade on the race track early tomorrow afternoon. This parade will be one of the greatest attractions of the week. The display of splendid horses and cattle will be intensely interest ing to adults as well as children. Arrange to come Friday aft ernoon. Luncheons sold on the grounds. Come early, as pa rade must be finished in time for races to begin at 1 :30. Come , . .. . . early. , , . tomorrow -s Races Include some of the fastest events of the entire week. The crack pacers and trotters who have been smashing records all week will race. Excitement and interest from beginning to end. Rough-riding exhibit. Watch the news columns of pa pers for announcements. . . Ml - tr-rk?t& -'vast-- -' J'- ' ' ia YOU WILL REMEMBER - . - ' ........ This Great First Week at Country Club ,- t WITH PRIDE FOR. YEARS Splendid Street Car Service Patrons of the show have nothing but praise for the splendid service rendered by the street railway company and the O. R. & N. company. There were hardly , any delays at switches or crossings on the way out or back, the entire service being intelligently and efficiently organ ized to move the vast throngs rapidly end smoothly. Apparently an unlimited number, of cars were available at the crowded hours. Abun dant preparations have been made for far. larger crowds tomorrow. Take the ROSE CITY PARK CAR at Third -and Yamhill direct to grandstand. Special trol ley trains every two minutes. - Take the O. R. N. TRAIN at Union Depot or East Portland (fare 10c). Leaves at 1 p. ro.; retnrns at S JO p. to, or after last race. See the fastest race trsck of America and see the Poultry, Hoge, Goats, Horses, Cattle. TWXNTY-TWO PAVILIONS AND EVERY STALL OCCUPIED I TOMORROW At 9 A.M. Begins the COMBINATION BREEDERS' AUCTION HIGH-BRED CATTLE cc 1 AT THE Pacific National Show SEE THE THOROUGHBRED Beef and Dairy Types KNOCKED DOWN TO HIGHEST BIDDER , '.. Blue Ribbon Cattle Worth from $300 to $2,000 a Head. Ashburner Strain Of Milking Shorthorns W. O. Minora Shorthorns, HEREFORDS And OthertNearly aU the Fa mous Herds and Breeds are . Represented. . Richest Cattle Offerings la His . tory ef Coast. Don't Miss the Auction COL. R- L HARRIMAN, , " ' Auctioneer. Pacific Nation:! Shcv; Country Cub Crr- - 'i. j T0P.10RR0V' At 9:C3 i