I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, - DECEMBER 7, : 1908.
r
Ring Diamond,
Field and Track
OU
MAGNATES , TALK
BASEBAIL TODAY
Little Fear Two Rebel Or
ganizations Will Jump
6ver Traces.
(Units I preaa Leased Win.)
New York, Dec. 7. With the air full of
vague rumors and war talk, the lead
ing spirits In the world of organized
baseball held animated council at the
Waldorf-Astoria today, with side skirm
ishes at the Victoria and 'several other
hostelries where the magnates of the
big and little leagues are wont to con
gregate.
It is a good safe bet that baseball
history will be' made as a result of the
'several meetings on this week, begin
ning today with the meeting of the na
tional commission. The American ana
National leagues hold their annual
meetings here tomorrow, but they prom
ise to be exceedingly tame affairs in
comparison with the session of the na
tional commission, at which a delega
tion from the minor leagues will pre
sent a firm demand for some desired
chances in the national agreement.
Representatives of the clubs com
prising the American association . and
Eastern league were early on hand at
the Waldorf-Astoria today in readiness
to .comer wttn tne national commission
In regard to the plan formulated at the
recent Buffalo conference through
which the club owners of these two
leagues hope to bo ilaced In a class
by themselves, where they will be un
hampered by the restrictions Imposed
upon the smaller organizations, and, in
effect, will place them on a level with
tne two major leagues.
headers Confident.
Leaders In the American association
and Kastern league affect a feeling of
connaence in tne result or tne comer
enee with the governin-g body. Others
who are usually pretty well informed
s to tne situation do not relieve mat
the two "rebel" organizations are likely
to have such an easy time gaining their
demands. rney point out tnai tne
changes demanded would destroy the
verv foundation of the national .agree
ment and consequently are not likely
to be given any very serious considers
tlon by the national commission.
Some are inclined to believe that the
two big minors may kick over the traces
If their demands are refused, but the
majority opinion inclines to the belief
tnat tnere will tie no Daseoaii war ior
the reason that the heads of the Amer
ican association and Eastern league are
among the best experienced men In
baseball today and none know bfetler the
fate that has invlariably pursued out
law baseball -organizations.
CALENDAK OF SPOET
FOE THE WEEK
MondayStart of the six-day bicycle
race in Madison Square garden. New
York; meeting of the National Baseball
commission in New York.
Tuesday Jim Drlscoll vs. Charley
Griffin, 12 rounds, at ' Boston; annual
meeting of the National Baseball league
In New York; annual meeting of th
Metropolitan Golf association in New
York; annual meeting of American Base
ball league in New Vork.
, Wednesday Jim Stewart vs. Jim
Frendergast. 12 rounds, at Lawrence,
Mass.; Owen Moran vs. Tommy O'Toole,
six rounds at Philadelphia.
Thursday Opening of annual show of
California Pigeon club at Oakland.
Friday Wrestling bout betgeen Yiisiff
Mahmout and I'red Reell at Chicago.
Saturday Knd of six-day bicycle race
In Madison Square garden, New York.
PORTLAND BOY PBOVES
(Special Ilptch to Ttio Journal
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls,
Pec. T. Before a large crowd of stu
dents last Saturday afternoon the ju
niors defeated the freshmen in the final
game of interclass football. A well exe
cuted forward pass bv McMahon madt
possible the touchdown. The Juniors
are class champions and will receive
sweaters with class numerals from the
athletic department.
Between halves the first two' mile
cross country run was held and won by
Griggs in 11 minutes. Cross won sec
ond place and Bollon, a new man from
Portland, took third. Bollon, with more
training will develop Into a fast mtlcr
and from Griggs' showing thus far he
Is expected to take the place of Dav.olt,
0. A. C.'s star long distance man.
. Holt Cookingham, Captain.
It was Holt Cookingham' instead or
Prescott Cookingham who was elected
captain of the Portland academy foot
ball team for next year.
Cor 7m.
SPECIAL TUESDAY
DRESDEN
65c Ribbons 39c
WIDE TAFFETA
45c Ribbons 25c
Beautiful Satin
Ribbons
i inch to 6 Inches "wide,
1 yd. to 65
All colors, black or white
Fine Laces in
Great Variety
Armenian Lace Edges,
45 to 50 yd
Fine Valenciennes Edges
and Insertions, 5 to 3 5 4.
Beal Clunv and Torchon,
all pretty patterns,
I5f to gi.oo ya.
VVomeVs Warm
Winter Gloves
Made of .Fins Saxony Wool,
IAC0MA Wtik.
y. 1 C. A. BIT
Portland and Vancouver
Withdraw From- Gaines
at Last Moment.
(Special Dispatch to Tbs JonmM.1
Tacoma, Wash.. Dec. 7. Tacoma won
the first official Y. M. C. A. Pacific
northwest indoor track championship
at Glide rink Saturday night with a
total oi 29 points. Kverett was secona
with 18 points and Seattle third with
18 Doints. Portland and Vancouver
withdrew at the last minute. From the
standpoint of records and attendance
the meet was a huge success. Three
Everett representatives took 18 point.
The total number competing was 68.
The marks made stand as official Indoor
records. The winners, seconds and
thirds received gold, silver and bronxe
medals. The relay winners' cup'wp.b
donated by the local Y. M. C. .A. with
only Tacoma teams in the race. Sum
mary; 40-yard dash John O. Gerard, Ta
coma. won: Clifton Newton, Everett,
second; K. Bushnell, Seattle, third. Time,
4 4-6 seconds,
220-yard potato mce G. Morrlsey,
Tacoma, won; S. Jones, Tacoma, sec
ond; Clinton, Tacoma, tlilrd. Time 48
seconds
Running high Jump C. Mills, Tacoma,
won, 6 feet 2 Inches; Brock, Seattle,
second; W. C. Meredith, Tacoma, third.
"Mile run H. Talbott, Tacoma, won';
Knight, Belllngham, second; C. Jones.
Tacoma. third. Time. 5:21 2-6.
12-pound shot put N. Bruseth, Ev
erett, won, 42 feet 9 inches: W. O.
Kennard, Seattle, second, 41 feet; H.
Classen. Tacoma, third, 34 feet 6 inches.
440-yard run Cr Newton, Everett.
won: W. C. Meredith. Tacoma, secomi
C. Maulsby, Tacoma. third. Tlmo 66
seconds.
440-yard potaJr race K. Challcuni.
Everett, first; Kent, Tacoma, Becond;
Gerard, Tacoma, third. Time, 1 minute
40 seconds.
Three standing broad Jumps F. L.
Denaon, Seattle, won, 29 feet 10 H
inches; F. V. Larson, Tacoma, second,
29 feet 8 Inches; R. Bushnell, Seattle,
third. 29 feet 1 inch.
Relay .race, three Tacoma entries
seniors won, students second. Inter
mediates third; 6 men to each team, two
laps each. Time "4 minutes 7 seconds.
RED HOT GOSSIP
Spokane thinks highly of Harry
Ostdlek, the new catcher recently pur
chased by Manager Brown from the
Boston Americans. Portland came near
getting Ostdlek last season, but chose
Tommy Madden instead.
Manager Dickson of Vancouver is
mighty anxious to get hold of old Joe
Sugden and says he will purchase his
release frorri Atlanta - if he will re
main In the game. Dick has made
Rims Hall an offer for Thlrdbaseman
Cartwright.
m m
Jack Flannerv of Hplpns is Itnnrklne
hard for admission to the Northwestern
league. He wants to take the Aberdeen
franchise, but Aberdeen's nroErenslvp
merchants are loath to let it go. They
have raised $10,000 to support the team
and urge President McFarlane to stay
in the league. Helena is a pretty good
town.
IOs Anceles fans think thv Viova
secured a Jewel in Jack Goodwin, the
star outfielder of the Bloomington club
1 " , nree i. Me nas played pro
'""""ii" "an ior rive years. This year
up yiayed mini base until Fred Beck
went to San Francisco, when he was
switched to the outfield. He led the
itrnm on stolen bases.
Several local boys of the Tri-Cltv
league have asked Manager "McCredle
iur a. iryoui next spring. McCredie will
see what one or two of them can do.
Harry Gardner of the east side team
will be one of these.
Russ Hall says he doesn't want to be
president of the Northwestern league
Good for -Russ. He Is clever. He'd get
about as much support as the douma
gives the grand dukes.
They ought to Import Catcher George
Gibson of the Pirates in eastern Ore
gon, Just as they do "Rainmaker" Hat
Held, when they want a few weeps from
the sky. George keeps in condition by
running down a lackrabblt everv rtav
on his farm near Ionrtnn Ontario
. . . '
Texas will witness three games of
bis; league baseball on the training
Jaunt next spring. The Giants have de
cided to train in Martin. Texas, while
Hughey Jennings' Tigers train at San
Antonio. The games will be played In
San Antonio.
Secretary FarrelL-of the National As
sociation of Minor Baseball leagues has
issued his regular monthly bulletin. It
contains a number of announcements of
Interest to Portland fans. The drafts of
Mullen, Harkness, Magee, Dunn. Spoone
more and Rose are announced, while
Pitcher Jack Rose's sale to Austin,
Texas, is also covered.
Jlmmle Shlnn and Jlmmv Smith, to
gether with Kuhn and Seator are an
nounced as having accepted McCredlc's
terms for the coming season. Brick
Devereaux has been reinstated by the
Oakland club. Brick was extended this
favor more in order that the players
with him in Japan would not be In
eligible by playing with him than any
thing else, although It Is reported that
he will have charge of some northern
club. The sale of Catcher Ostdeik to
Spokane is also officially confirmed.
Here Is the probable lineup of the Los
Angeles team at the start of the season:
The pitching department In advance
sizes up as follows: Host). Naele
Thorsen, Koestner, Phillips, Brlswalter
and probably Ralph Toiler. The Infield
will consist Of Dillon, Howard, Delmas
and Smith. Wheeler will play utility
again wim uaxes. urasnenr and aoa
.win in the outfield. The latter is the
new man from Bloomington. Dillon
likes the appearance of Catcher Oren
dorf and may sign the latter to alternate
with "Hooly Hogar. behind the bat.
Bernard's retirement- is not taken seri
ously. He is expected to play again at
tne close or ins studies at college.
Rangers Want Games.
The Albina Bangers desire games with
any root Rail team in tne city wnose
average weisrht Is not over lOo pounds.
For Karnes call woodiawn Z3&! at any
htime after 3:30. Games desired on home
grounds. Tne lineup is as rouows: J.
Furlong, left end; R. Curtin, left tackle:
A. Dooney, left guard; E. Ndrene, center;
I. Scott, right guard; Robert uolvln.
right tackJe; P. Ferguson, right end; F.
Fitzgerald, quarterDacs; itaipn tjoivin,
left half baek; F Nelson, fullback; J.
Hopfer, right halfback.
ilolladay Beats South Portland.
The South Portland football team
was defeated yesterday by the fast
Holladay eleven. 10 to 0. A touchdown
and a place kick did the work. The
feature of the name was the brilliant
plaving of tlsen nd Humphrey for
Holladayl Mungo of the Sout Port
Isnds playU a splAiwlid game-al leXt
fiiard.- . , - , .: , ; , - ,
FOR
RABID
SIXTEEN TEAMS
III SIX-DAY RACE
Irishman Leading Bunch
Early This Morning Big
Prize for Foreigners.
(United Press Leaaed ' WJrt.)
New York, Dec. 7. Sixteen teams of
bicycle racers, gathered from all parts
of the world, started at 1 o'clock after
midnight this morning on the six day
international race at Madison Hquafo
Garden.
A purse of $2000 has been offered by
a French firm of bicycle manufacturers
to the team which breaks the record, if
the riders are foreigners. The 1899
record, which has never yet been low
ered, was 2733 miles and 40 laps and
was made by the Miller and Waller com
bination. At 8 o'clock this morning the leaders
in the race had covered 186 miles and
4 laps. This was three laps better than
the distance made by the Bodell broth
ers in 1902. Logan of Ireland was in
the lead, the- balance trailing in short
distances behind.
At 9 o'clock nine teams had a score
of 206 miles and 5 laps, which In itself
is a new record.
At 10 o'clock 10 teams had eone 227
miles and 7 laps; four teams were only
a lap behind that record; one team had
run 226 miles and 9 laps, and another
had gone 226 miles and 4 laps.
DAN MURPHY IS Oil
WAY TO STANFORD
Stanford University, Cal., Dec. 7. The
student body is rejoicing today over the
mn.- I hat "Hun" Murnhv. crack coach
of the vaisity crew, has fully recovered-
his health and will arrive imm un
east within the next few days to take
up his work with the candidates for a
place In the 1909 racing shells. Murphy
Is particularly dear to Stanford in view
of the fact that he has trained two of
the best racing teams that the univer
sity ever turned out the four-oar crew
of 1906 and the winning eight of last
year. Last year the veteran was taken
sick with typhoid fever and the brunt
of the task fell upon Assistant Coach
W. K. Turner. 1908. Turner has been
in communication with Murphy for some
time and the expert is anxious to take
up Ms work here.
The rowing campaign will be car
ried on with a grent deal of vigor next
pprtng. The candidates will turn out
early and the paces they will be put
through will be far from slow. As the
season progresses races will He ar
ranged with crews around the bay, so
that the varsity race will not be the
first which the Cardinal crew enters.
The securing of Murphy as a coach
and trainer of the oarsmen is considered
as a big advantage t6 the Cardinals, as
they have been coached on the particu
lar stroke of Murphy's and to change
would mean a setback to the veterans.
He will have some tried oarsmen to
Vork with, among them being Wnndrles,
U8; Cole, 'US; .Houston, '10; Kchutts,
09; Fitting '10. Chamberlain; '11; Dole,
11; Daly, '11, and Robinson, '09.
PILKINGTON IS GIVEN
HANDSOME TIMEPIECE
Bert Pllkington, halfback on the
Multnomah football team, is today the
proud possessor of a handsome gold
watch, a gift of his fellow club mem
bers for his work during the season.
the presentation - was made during a
banquet at the Portland after the O. A.
C.-Mullnomah game Saturday, at which
the players, officials and coaches of
both teams were present.
Pllkington, who was a former star
fullback on the Agges. is now a main
stay on the "Winged M." The present
took him completely by surprise. It was
suitably engraved.
This Date in Sport Annals.
1876 At Cleveland. Representatives
of the baseball clubs comprising the
National league assembled for their
first . annual meeting.
1888 At Chicago, billiard tourna
ment, 14-inch balkline, concluded, with
Eugene Carter the winner and T. J.
Gallagher and W. H. Catton tying for
second place.
1892 At Albany, N. T., Eastern
League of Baseball clubs held its an
nual meeting.
1901 At Chicago, Clarence Forbes
won from "Kid" Herman In six rounds
1906 At Los Angeles, Abe Attell
knocked out Jimmy Walsh In eighth
round.
MASKER HOLDS UP
SALOON AND SIX MEN
(Fnltrd Preaa Leaaed Wlr
Oakland, Cal.. Dec. 7. Six men were
compelled to disgorge varying amounts
or money ana tne casn register or- tne
Antlers saloon was looted by a masked
highwayman armed with a rusty pistol
early today. The robbery took place
shortly after midnight and the intru
der obtained 169.20 from the patrons
and $60.70 from the cas,h register.
The robber entered the front door and
leveling his pistol at the men standing
at the bar ordered them to walk to the
wall, where they lined up with their
hands -held above their heads. He then
went behind the bar. punched open the
cash register and cleaned out the till.
After compelling each of his victims to
empty his pockets and deposit the
money on a table, the thug scooped the
loot into a handkerchief and knotted
the corners and backed out of the saloon-
into the street.
UNKNOWN MAN DEAD;
REVOLVER AT SIDE
(Tnlttd Press Leaaad Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 7. The body of
an unknown man with a bullet hole
through the eye and a revolver with two
chambers discharged lying beside it was
found early today on the sMewalk at
Geary and Larkln streets. Whether it
Is a case of suicide or whether the man
died in a struggle with footpads cannot
be determined at this time. The police
are making an investigation. The sound
of the shooting attracted to the scene
J. Hacke, a restaurant man. Hacke
stated that he heard only one shot, and
this leads to the belief that the un
known man committed suicide.
The corpse is that of a man about 30
years of age, short and heavyset, with
sandy mustache and having the appear
ance of a Frenchman.
Brilliant New York Wedding.
New Tor. Dee. 7. Grace church was
the scene of a brilliant International
wedding this afternoon, when Miss
Mary Mason Hasell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis Cruger Hasell. became
tho vrMn nt nir Tinrwlrlc. eldest son
of Sir Robert Hudson Borwick. of Lon
don. The wedding was followed with
a large reception at . the jColnny,. club.
. Wien STerjrfbJng Brags..
Everything drags " when the ! nerves
are down and out. Sexine Pills 'put the
nerves where they belong. II a box. 6
boxes. for IB. Address or call the J. A.
Clemenson Drug Co., corner Second and
Yamhill streets. Portland, Or. The store
that sells "Rum and.- Fins," the f ratest
CuUaUe.rejn.edja, . , i
BOOSTING DIXIE
' I 1 1 ' '
RepresentatiYes of i Commer
cial Bodies Meet at Na
tional Capital.
(Special Di patch to Tbs Journal, k
Washington. Dec. 7. The Southern
Commercial congress, an outgrowth of
the meeting held in Chattanooga, last
September by the secretaries of the
different commercial bodies of the
southern states, began a two days
meeting at the New Willard hotel to
day. The congress is attended by several
hundred delegates, an men of high posi
tions In affairs of the nation and their
respective states. They come from Vtr-,
ginia and Texas, from Kentucky atid
Florida, and from all the common
wealths Intervening. Among them are
men prominent in public life, distin
guished educators, presidents of rail'
ways, wealthy planters and prominent
merchants and manufacturers, all
bound together by a common desire for
the welfare and development of the
south.
The Interest that President Roosevelt
feels in the congress and its alms is
evidenced by his appointment of Sec
retary of War Wright to represent the
administration and to address the con
gress on the relation of the Panama
Canal to tho trade and commerce of the
nation. KHher scheduled speakers and
their subjects are as follows:
"Southern Railroads and Their
Needs," John P. Wallace; "Present and
Prospective Educational Progress," Dr.
Edwin A. Alderman, president 6f the
University of Virginia; "Southern
Health Conditions, Climate and Tem
perature," Surgeon General Walter Wy
man: "Ports of the South and Foreign
Trade," M. J. Sanders,- New Orleans;
"Water Courses of the South," John A.
Fox, Arkansas; "Water Powers," Frank
S. Washburn, Nashville, Tenn.; "Gen
eral Mineral Wealth," C. W. Hayes,
chief geologist. Washington, D. C;
"Coal Resources," Professor I. C. Glenn.
Nashville, Tenn.: "Iron Resources." K.
C. Eckel, Washington. D. C; "Cotton
Monopoly and Cotton Manufacture,"
Ellison A. Bmuthe, Pelzer, S. C; "Build
ing Material Cement, Marble, Clays,
Granite." William J. Oliver, Knoxville;
"Timber Resources of the South," John
I. Kaul, Birmingham. Ala.'; "The Agri
cultural Revolution," Clarence H. Poe,
Raleigh, N. C.
Prominent participants In the con
gress, in addition to the foregoing list
of speakers, include E. S. 8hannon of
Nashville, M. B. Trer.evant of. New Or
leans, James K. Smith of St. Louis, G.
Grosvenor Dawe of Montgomery, John
A. Betjeman of Albany, Ga., J. R. Ar
nold of Fort W'orth, H. H. Richardson
of Jacksonville, John A. Patton of Chat
tanooga, W. G. Cooper of Atlanta, and
Edwin L. Quarles of Petersburg, Va.
EAST PROTESTS
A RATE RAISE
Manufacturers Claim They
Will Be Forced Out of
Western Markets.
. (TTnited Prr Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Dec. 7. Agents of eastern
manufacturing: firms are accredited with
the statement that many eastern busi
ness houses intend to withdraw from
the markets of the western states
rather than pay the increased freight
rates that will become effective Janu
ary 1.
Eastern manufacturers have the im
pression that when the higher tariff is
levied the transcontinental lines will
eliminate the fifth and lower class of
freights and will divert it to the steam
ship lines. The Increased rates will
be $1.65 per hundred pounds as against
the present rate of $1.60. Jn both in
stances the rate does not apply on a
shipment tinder 40.000 pounds.
The manufacturers of the east view
the imposition of the higher rates as a
discrimination against them In favor of
western manufacturers. In additien to
paying the increased transportation rate
the eastern firms must pay a local rate
from the manufacturing city to Chf
cago. A FEODXZAS WBSVCX.
Of the foot or ankle - may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain Is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
ruts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the pain instantly, reduces swell
ing, Is a perfect antiseptic and heals
rapidly.
Price 2Ge, 0e and 1.00. Bold by
Skldmore Drug Co.
Women a Specialty
The well known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suf-
ferttrfl vbfln all AthF rmA
'Sa3ies have failed. Sure cure
..J&3i female, chronic, private dls-
u i k rhJajeases, nervousness, blood
mr.j.n.vui"ipojaon, rheumatism, asthma,
throat. lung troubles, consuniDtlon.
stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Ho
operation. Honest treatment. Examina
tion for ladles bv Mrs. B. X. Chan.
THE CSZHSSS MESxCUTB CO.,
S28H Morrison St bet. First and Second
TEA
Why isn't everything
moneyback?
Everything isn't gfood
enough.
Tour trocar rerorni roar tooeey 0 yoq doal
like Schilling 'a Beat; wa pay him.
DUSTLESSWAXINE
. The Dust layer and Oerm Slayer.
Home Oroaa Maid In Portland.
Vavtronlse Borne Mo-Dost-ry.
No Dust When Sweeplrtg.
EO lbs., S3; 100 Ibav. $3,501 200 lbs. tft.
V?
Are You Planning a Home Celebration
For the Christmas Days ?
The approach of winter holidays, when families are reunited and guests are entertained, fur-:
nishes an additional reason for the purchase of a
REAL PIANOLA PIANO
When holidays come around, the resources of the home are put to the test. If you own a.
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You can look at it in either of two ways:
First, there is the music itself a tremendous
range of over 15,000 compositions everything
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AND THEN ANY PIANIST can also PLAY a PIANOLA PIANO in the REGULAR WAY
A TTTTfTW Tne "upremacy of the Pianola Piano Is recognized through
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THL GENUINE, PIANOLA
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TEETR ,
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50
SILVER FILLINGS 50 up
GOLD FILLINGS ...Sl.OO UP
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GOOD RUBBER PLATE 5.00
THE BEST RUBBER PLATES $8.09
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333U WAUL ST., COB. 6TE.
Phones Main S8S0. A-6340.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
days from I to L Lady attendant
H3
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piaJtOTliftbiHtr
3S3 Washington Street
Do All
If I did not know beyond a question that my
methods of treating men's diseases are as su
perior to the ordinary as accuracy is superior
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A Significant Fact
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FOR A
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museum by a large hall, so that there is no con
fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult
us can do se in strict privacy and free of charge.
$5.00
Our Fee for a Com
plete Cure in any
Uncomplicated Case,
Weakness of men: Varicocele, Nervous De
billtv. Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con
tracted Diseases.
" If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours, A. M. to I P. M. daily. Sua
days, 9 to 12 only. v i
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
4891 V KOmaiaQg gTBE.bT, Between
READ THE SUN
LARGEST, BEST BUXDAY r API
Second, there is the fascination of producing
the music yourself. And perhaps here lies the
Pianola Piano's greatest charm. No one cart tell
you just what" it means to be absolutely master
of the piano's keyboard; you must experience it
for yourself. To be able to summon into exists
ence the most beautiful works in' piano literature
is the keenest pleasure obtainable from music.
STORES
Claim
SB. TATXOB
The Xieadiag Specialist
PAY ME WHEW 1
HAVE CURED YOU
f.IETJ
roarth and Tlfth, Tertian a, Oi
DA Y JOUPJ,' !,
- US IX Till OV! ( -i '
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