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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
' ' ' . THE PRICE OF ALL EDITIONS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL IS 2c A COPY ON THE STREETS AND AT THE OFFICII TUC RCCT OCCMITC XfcCM'i Jo JU J 11 3(2 1 K3TEROAT IV A i YESTERDAY WAJ V- 30,850 lilt. Vi-U I HLJULI J The Weather Sbowsrs tonight or Friday; southerly winds. 7 VOL. VII. NO.lft. PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENINO, ' OCTOBER 8, 1908.-TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS cw Tanrs kd rws . i ClCAwf 1MB PM IftK HOI MEW V0i r- n . : : i . . .' : : . ' UPROsEfill HAS MS MULT ? SIM ON JOB TURKEY MAY BANDIT CALL DOi AUSTRIA London ttenort Savs Unless SuDerintendent, Driver and Latter Country Becedes Seven Passengers Made to Sultan Will Strike Al bania and Samos Declare - Overlooks ' Diamonds and $1,500 in . Stockings. t Independence. up, SI (Catted PreM Leased Wlr. I - (Special Dispatch to To Journal.) London. Oct. 8. A member of Hoseburg. Or, Oct. 8. "Hand tha TnrVkh omhnuav. vhnnA nam ! I is HO joke," not made public, declared today that I1 nwr. , . s i I ""' by a whit handkerchief, unless Austria retreats fromlts t OIIt of th bru,h J,, a me present position mraey unuouuieu-i soutn or uiis city about io.-bo o clock 17 will declare war and asserted ttotMW&WWgffi. the sultan Will not wait long. HelRoseburr stare Una. Tom Duncan Intimated that. the Turkish govern- rht?rd ,llB'V'JV: ment had displayed every desire to sengers were Mrs. Roonev. Toledo. Or. bring the difficulties to a peaceful tnedr-MotBmo settlement ana naa earnea toe sup-1 railed to secure ii.boo in the possession ..-I r,t tha nnvAH - 1 01 ln0 rormer ana several tnousana dot j.v-. . ..... r- lars: worth or diamonds concealed It Is said here on good authority the stocking- or the latter. r ..t. -,111 inn. a olvAiilaf nnt. I From five passengers he secured "" -" - .v.-...w total of I4J.50, two revoljrera, a 8125 to-tne powers mis evening protest- row watch, the latter from Hastim 1.. ..... k. .....ti. tininia o( Portland. Hastinga wm fortuna iuf, aR01UOv iuo ..uauu. enough to savs a purse containing ,$o ana fierzegovms 03 Auin &iuug oy Dropping 11 on me noor or tne stage. thA llnnn nf its. known nnnnsition to . Tne robber Is described as a medium tne lines or us Known opposition 10 BlBed mtLlu about 16o pounds in-wetgbt the positions of France and England, and a slight stoop to the shoulders. A If this note la Issued, the, situation tS&&$ Will be S10r critical than eref be- j can aava he could v recognize among lure. nmnMlup. mi far fmm hafnv .mitmv. ian. isa man. waa vftrv TiArvnua . . ... Vienna. Oct. 8. Albania today de-h The' paasena-ers were Plum. MeCheo- elared its Independence of Turkey, ao- ny. 'McCrossen. Heald. Haatinga, Ben- ,. 4 ..i.j fc- I ham and Duncan. The scene of . the viu u.0j,.v..c- holdup was Ideal, a high grade, step This, followlna- the similar action of hill. 200 feet down to the river. ' Tha Crete last evening, leads to the belief robber's gun glinted in the bright moon .. . nn.ni mhiinn light. No attempt was made to resiat that there wilL be a general - rebellion hfm- Th, heavy regiBtered mail was inrougn tne xuraisa aepenoenciea unieaa 1 not touched. ' -some stringent action is taken at once. I Sheriff Fenton and his deputies were Albania la a mountainous country In I on .the scene half an hour later., but the western part of Turkey in uropetio clue to the Identity of the man or and borders on the Adrlatlo sea. It la I his whereabouts ha Deen secured. TURNS OUT VAST Defeated Republican Candi- - 1 date of Two Years Aero Hand Over Valuablestr4-" Would Try for the Gover norship Two Years Hence, It Is Understood. north of Greece and has a population oft about 1,000,000. The young Turk move ment started in the northern part of I Albania and an uprising; there against the sultan would probably prove serious. Constantinople, Oct. 8. The cruiser MedJIdish and three torpedo boats were1 aispatcnea ro tne isiana or tsamos 10- n y , & n b nroo. i ciwi lou A. ui. war V" I flee here that T:he people of the island were about to declare their independence 01 tne Moslem empire. , SEVERAL SCORES INJURED DURING MOB'S ATTACK HOUSE OF GOD IS ED Members of Sect AUowed Diphtheria Victim V Body , to Remain Exposed. Twentv neonle are confined by Quar antine in the Ghuroh of the-House of ICniteS Praie leaacd Wirt.) Belgrade, Servia, Oct I.- Several scores of persons were injured today QHl at Hawthorne avenue and East in a ciein oerween me ponce ana s sixth street this morning. mob In an attack upon the foreign mln- This is probably the only instance on record of a church being quarantined. ,sl- , - Deputy Health Officer Parker was The people are Incensed at the weak obliged to quarantine the House of God character of th note of protest sent by at ?:80 last night because through care- Vtraat; and f red hr the . bY diphtheria, was aiiowea to re- James Withycombe of Corvallla, Re publican nominee for governor In 1908, is going to try It again. Already, two years before the next election, he is holding his ear to the ground and la considering the call of the people. Hr. Withycombe was a Portland vis itor yesterday and. so the story goes, opened the Pandora's box of his politi cal ambitions while here in conversa tion with R. E. Williams, national Re publican committeeman for Oregon. At that time, .so it is reported. Mr. Withy combe said that he was receiving ur gent and insistent requests from friends throughout the state in large numbers urging him to be a candidate and thar he was considering the proposition. Previous to this. also. Mr. Withy combe had intimated that he would get Into the race attain when the time came. Several times, however, since his defeat ma contention mat ne was out oz pon tic for good. Recent utterances though show that Mr. Withycombe still desires to be B-ovprnor. and that, he will at- temDt to rcallie his ambition at the first opportunity. The probable candidacy of Mr. Withy combe adds one more to the already long list ' of prominent men who have their eyes on ths place. Up in eastern Ore son Judare SteDhen A Lowell of Pen dleton js reputed to be a possible candi- &'mxw 1 v;.v.'rtHi 1 8 -x-fv:- "-J I r-'' tlra 1 7vwt- ST -Ci-t1 - " 1 ' . S j&m ri,Z Wifilliasi-w,- - af a Urn 1TUDE OF BALL FANS GIANTS PLAY STRONG FOR LEAD IN FIRST CHICAGO Final - - 4 NEW YORK Final - - 2 Cause of "Bonehead" Which Threw Fandom Into Frenzy. date. Superintendent of Public instruc-1 Young Merkle, of the New . York Giants, Who Deprived "His Team of the tlon J. H. Ackerman is also a candi-1 n).Dmnin.ai,in ty. v.iinnni t -rv, tr cnj o a Play Against Chicago September 23. His Lack of Head work Has Thrown the Fan-Nation into' a Convulsion. venhanVxo tfftsS SSSZ rbyd-VM I ST? :.n.?S aSnaTi."11.""- ?f the violation of the health ordinance "Jhi. Tivlai- .Tm;- he.t,urriedto the.Houae or uoa ana an- i A.. r ,TiTiw in .Xli I closed the doors upon every one within fnUa. t. Wh TJwi ?h-! th building.. Every person who passed P.-.??nS Jit 7hlr.Rr fSSm hIS" was f Prat fumigated. Those who 11dV.h.e.rwr' rs still there are inmates of the bulld- OlnlatrV after V hard rflgh: X second 2r rtTl not he r,.?mHtei" lellVun tU rail for reserves was sent in and they :2T Ziii i J are on tneir way nere to aseist -thsi t jio.ooo troops wno answered toe nrat call issued in day. ths royal ukase of Tuee-I BIDHr LEADER mm mm Two;Liputenants Leave His Staff Socialist Rival Comes on Strong, " v (CHIH Prcaa Leaaeg Wlr.J Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 8. With ths simultaneous retirement today of Vice President J. B. White and Seentary Treasurer W. D. Ryan, the United Mine Workers of America face a crisis In I their etganliaUon, Ryan la to become I , laadar of the Illinois operators, with I Burrrion or the aouthwest terrlcory. John Walkr. an avowed ' Socialist, I leading the Portaltat wing of the or- a-aniEaiion. DimMniur jdb.uoo men. is a I candidate to suoral frealtJant Iairla. Lvte la weakened, hy the withdrawal rf White and Ryan, who hare baaa con- lateFitly eurpordng the coaaerraiive poM'-iaa or John aiHrbelL Whites withdrawal Is dne to 111 raalth. Various raone are asafrnad rr the wtthSrawaJ ot Ryan. It Is like- Iv that strons; prewort arxl argnmest tii e erowrr t to bar i both mn I roil thalr poaltlora until the rraslsa- xtrm maTion pt ran. The f r h t balwn Iwla. irM Is ewrr- feratrra,? mnaarratlra. aad his prne- r-a-lia rrjmwfii. w i t. will re (- r. i"w e m ta laadrrs tn the mm worsrrr er j4n:MtKa. GETS TEN MILLION, NEVER MTS AN EYE ' naltd Preai Laiiad Wtra.1 ' New York. Oct. 8. The news that the death ef his uncle. John R. Pack ard, has enriched him: tl0.00o.000 is not disturbing the quiet life of Theodore re onear, an aiaeriy ana aigmnea law year of this city. Shear has arranged for the transportation of his relative's bodv from California to New York. He has a sufficient income of his own derived from his law practice and has a home valued at 818.006. Theodore I Shear, hi a eon. a profes sor at Barnard college, says the amount of Packard's estate is not exaggerated. . Packard, who lived at 'Santa Cms. owned property In Idaho, Utah and Cali fornia and. valuable silver mines In Mexico. -- date. J. W. Bailey, state dairy and food commissioner! has his eye on the lob. so his friends "ay. though Mr. Bailey him-1 self will not admit it. District Attor ney Cameron also IS training his forces I on tne statenouse tn tsaiem. judge Li. R. Webster Is talked of as a possibility. Then In addition there are nerhans a dozen other men-Vho either are being I urged to tram ror tne' race or wno are urging that they should do so. It I Is a certainty that there will be Dlentv or men to rut tne mace wnen tne time comes ror tne people to aeciae wno win be governor. Uffllfrff.il PUBLISH PAPER Specially Devoted to Records of Parties and Politicians.' New York, Oct. 8. Thousands upon thousands of Gotham fans, eager to cheer the Giants to victory, endeavored to crowd themselves into the Polo grounds enclosure. In a space that holds about, 35, 000 per sons, to witness the greatest struggle , (United Press teawd Wire.) Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8. Senator Robert M. LaFoUette of this state has announced that he will soon start a weekly paper on lines similar to Bryan's Commoner. The name of , the publica tion has not yet been seleoted. The senator said he was assured 'of rinanciai support and would nroceed immediately with the publication of a weekly masaslne devoted to the 'nuhllc Interest on lines broad enough to appeal to tne peopie or tne entire country. The records of public officials and political parties will be the vital ques tions discussed In the new publica tion, accord In a- to the announcement. and' men and meaaaires will be dis cussed reariessiy and impartially. -trenail mane tne paper, above all. a vla-Uant rhamnion of reDreaentatlve government,' sata LAFoiiette. The senator's wife is to edit a woman's department In the new publi cation. Engineers to St. Faul, 1910. (TJalted Pnaa Leased Wlra.t Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 8. At this morning's session of the convention of I the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engine-I men. St. Paul was riven the 110 con vention over Mobile. Ala., by 1 1 votes. Tne balloting waa spirited. . Tn elec tion of officers will be held this after noon. According to a revolution passed at the convention the organisation will meet every two years, icatead or every I year, as naa been customary. HAVE YOU REGISTERED? Have 'rou registered. Mr. Veterf If yen have net and do not you will bare to catch six freeholders on election day, er you rennet vote. It Is up to yoL Coanty Clerk Fields aad a ituiber ef obllglPf deputies are waiting at tke ceurthouae for the eomlng of all voters In WaltMtnah eoantr wh hare not ret aimed their names to the regtstratlom books and put thcmaelree into le gal standing as voters. . The Clark' a offlee ha a bean waKlnar for some Una a ani Ku vlwaa franchise credentials to a large number ef men. bvt than nra still m. larva o amber who hare not complied with the law. For the eaamilmn af tfinea ht daalra ti raai afar aaif aV. a fcav the time er orrwrtunitv d-jrlnr office hours at tb mrtlvniai it kaa w-n cMHwi or tousty t lars iac to Keep Ms orrve cpn lit raslstratlon iiu 9 ciwi earn ereeinc. eommeiarirg aicmaar neat. . ST .A.aatSBTV- 1 at the full 111 lima the office rioaa at 8 o'clock. In the eltv teer are a larae nturiker nt . fnr snan wno here keen makie to re1ter horaeae Xhr cmld net rear It t h pi n-a oonng ui ay. do this. Tke evening faovrs wlil gire I hem an export an If y to The realatm Im ImmvItb wfTl ervaa raaa4av. fir an War ta mhii.. a st t o'elnck la the eftertKw. On this arentna. tmwmT tbm .eftV-e will Ka kept ereq until t ar)nrk aire ail wHm Ha , a ant reatafarat a l.a ahaaa Tt.'k n't ctva ett nirhts for tfce saea wk caanet lf 'rr la tfce Uae t get Aa,r na-roa ea tbe rotL. i -istk,' rfirT In Am'.su in the history of organized baseball at the Polo grounds. After two weeks of suspense, culminating in a harrowing three-game . series in which the slightest ' accident might have deprived McGraw's Giants of a fighting chance for the pennant, the crisis arrived. Chance's Chicago Cubs were re freshed after three day's rest. Today's contest decided whether New Tork or Chicago shouldunfurl the 190S natloal pennant and gain the honor of meeting Jenning's Detroit Tigers In a seven- gam atruggle for the Championship of the world. The battle was not alone one between New Tork and Chicago. It was a teat of brains, ability and determination ueiwmn joun ncunw, tne aggres sive New Tork leader, and Frank (..nance, nis wily Chicago opponent. Both men are generals of the game. Each has captured two National league pennants in the last four seasons. The asms toaay not onir aimed tn ia. clde the supremacy of the team, but to (United Preaa Leaied Wire.) Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8. Before the greatest crowd ever as sembled In the United States to wit ness a baseball game, the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs came together this afternoon to settle the National league honors. The feel ing of the vast audience was exhib ited at every play and the exoitement was tense. Hundreds of poHce, were on the grounds to preserve order, It being feared that the exceedingly strong factional feeling might devel- Hp, jntfc a riot by a mlsplay. :. The pitchers, were announced, Mathcw SW for New York and Pfelster ior Chi cago. - Sheckard opened the game by vainly reaching for three hot ones that Math- ewson steamed over. Evers slammed a grasscutter to Hersog who caught the. runner bv a rjrettv throw to Tenney. Schulte emulated Sheckard and fanned Vn runs. Tenney set the crowd wild wltB a safe Hmanh n the first. Herzog walKeo. Bresnahan struck out and Kllng shot the ball 'to Chance, catching Herxog BleeDlne. Donlin doubled to left and Tenney crossed the plate. Pfelster was unsteady and Seymour walked. Chance retired Pfelster to tne oencn ana juorae- cal Brown succeeds him. Devlin fanned. The first inning stooa: Jew xoric i. Chicago 0. Chance slammed a safe one to the outfield but was caught napping a mo ment later by Mathewson. Chance ar gued with the umpire over the decision without avail and Mathewson "kidded" him from the box. Hofman objected so strenuously to the decision that he waa chased to the bench. Howard Keplaces Hofman. Howard replaced Hofman. Klina took the coaching line, but was chased away by the umpire. Steinfeldt fanned, so did Howard. No runs. McCormlck who succeeded BresnaWhn In the Giants' batting order, opened the last "half of the second by flying to Schulte. Bridwell also flew to Schulte and Mathewson was thrown out on an nfleld hit. Tinker to Chance, iso runs. Rrnr.' ('hll'Bcn u. New l orn 1. Tinker Inaugurated a batting bee by swatting a three-bagger. KUng's drive to center scored Tinker. Klina- was sac rificed to second when Tenney put out Brown unassisted. Sheckard flew to Seymour. Evers was permitted' to walk and Schulte came through with a double, scoring Kllng. . Chance repeated -the trick and ' Evers and Schulte scored. Steinfeldt fanned. Four runs. Tenney singled. Hersog fouled to Kllng. Bresnahan singled and Donlin forced Bresnahan at second, Tinker-get- . ting the putout Seymour flew', 'to Sheckard. No runs. . . Zb the rourtft ' . , Howard Went out. ,Hifinr tn Tannav : Tinker slammed outs to Mathewson and died at first, Tenney making, the put out. Kllng flew to McCormlck. No runs. . .. i . Devlin hit to Steinfeldt hnd was out at .first via Chance. McCormlck flew to Howard. Briwdell went out, Ever to Chance. No runs. Fifth Inning. . , : Brown was out Bridweil to Tenney, after the GIants'shortstop had made sensational stop which set the crowd wild. Sheckard flew to Seymour. Evers endcjl the inning, - Mathewson to Ten ney, ifer runs. Z.ast Half riftn. Mathewson went out. Steinfeldt to Chance. Tenney was out, Evers to cnance, and Herzog was put out by Chance unassisted. No runs. t ' rirst Half Sixth. , . Schulte fouled -to- Devlin, Chance singled end was caught stealing sec ond, Bresnahan to- Hersog. Steinfeldt singled through Bridwell, but Howard fanned. No runs. , last Half -Sixth. Bresnahan out. . Tinker to Chance. ' Donlin flew to Sheckard and Seymour flew to Schulte, no runs. ' ; Pirst Half of Seventh, , . -i Tinker, filed to McCormlck, Kling (Continued on Page Four.)- BATES CLOSED TO STOP tilOB Two Hours Before Game Is Calld Grounds Arc Packed. give a decided prestige to the man who attains tne on a pennant. Crowd at Oates. At the Sates Of the noln arntin4a lines Of fsns were formed since riav. nmm, carrymr Dreaxrasta and lunches. 1 he mounted and metropolitan nniica ,rro irua.T iiuin riiriv iiiwn nn n n. tti. lines In place, quelling miner fights for places and keeDtne- the straeta ri,.r Back on Deadhead hill lay a carpet of humanity, while along the Washington viaduct stretrhed a row of ttnr anacka patiently wilting to get a blrdseye view of the game. . The weather Is Ideal for the rma a warm sun shmlnc and a slicht breeia cooling the bleachers. Tne jam at u galea Is terrific. An (Continued on Page Seventeen.) FIST FIGHT FOR PRACTICE PLACE McGinnity and Chance Quar rel Over Plate and Mix It. (Special PUpttcb te The Journal.) New York", Oct. 8. Two hours be fore the game started today the gates of the Polo grounds were closed against a surging, frenzied mob of baseball enthusiasts that. from point of numbers, breaks all records in this country. In spite of the fact that the Cubs hare the ad vantage of a four-days' rest, betting is even on this afternoon's deciding. National league game. . New fork. Oct. 8. At the conclusion of the practice of Uio Cubs, Pitcher Mc- Ginnity of the Giants went to the plate to bat "fungo" for the New lork field ers who were taking position. Captain Chance of the Cube refused to surrender his position at the plate, arguing that his team was entitled to additional prac Mm. . Ua miaheA aside hr the ''Iron Man." and both exchanged blowa before tha nlavera could Intervene. Purina- the mlxuD the bleacheritea got In an uproar and the police were active In keeping them off the field. When the squabble ended the Giants brn their warming up. Ther mere aiven a tremendous ova tion by the crowd. HE.7 YORK-CHICAGO RESULTS That The Journal is the greatest real estate salesman in Portland is the opinion of the majority of realty dealers. Their opinion i, of coarse, bssed on the results they get through the different media. For rapid sales The Journal has no equal, and the secret of the su perior result t that conic through The Journal lies in the fact that The Journal is read by more people in Fort land and in Oregon than any other newspaper. The Journal roes into the bo rues of the people because it is the people's popular paper. Cases similar to the follow- X big are natneroas, proving that it does not pay to be put of The. Jtruma! - ; 2 CL IL Thompson, 128 Third street, advertised a noose tor said in another newspaper several times. without succcm, snd then in- eerted tne ad in I he Journal and sMd the property airrest rtnme 1 distelr. About 20 applicant came through The Joure'al and rw!r a few tbroeeh the other medium. When yon have property to ei, reach the peopie who want to buy throvgh the people's pa pi r. imHmHvvv4fmtttft4f4trMHr)HHM a f a II: rrt Xaatn. New Tork , Chicago , - Soobc Xaatmf. ' ' New Tork ... .... 4 Chlcjjro Y Tair ZBsOnff. New Tork a...... Chicago . ,.i 4. 4 remrtk Zaaiag. New Tork ................... 8 Chicago f 4 rink tnmlag. New Tork t 4 Chicago' . Sistt las lag. New Tork Ckk-age 6 erentk Xaalag-. e Ntw Tork 1 Chicago , - - . Sigatk I&alag. N-w Terk Ch ' jrtsti tuiAtr. . Xw Tork , - CMa s riaJii f yw T?-k t'h 'in
