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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
, la THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1000. SIPOIRTflrcG- MEWS OF1 TIHEE WOIRILO - OAKS LOSE TO PORTLAND TEAn ejBaasBsaansseaBjaass Cooney the Star in Yester day's Game McCralie Very Active. SENSATIONS MET IN BEING ; KNOCKED OUT FIRST TIME JACK- JOHNSON WM San Francisco, Sept. II. It -.....'. iimi irt An tha atar acta yea terday, he "ma P ,0 acraton and performed lor tha dlneatlon of U, ; fsna. aa 'or the team which ha aided to victory. mis im wui Arnrari two run a. aant another liom, stole Ihrea bases and did perfect work hi tha field. , . uMiiia not ao alow, either, by tha way. lor hla threa bagger to eenUr lh ot n eiephanf 1 field in in aiain lmum "".,, r irtiMnd'a runa. and ha did other Interesting Stunts. . It was a rood game and neither team v... m..h tha advantage until the seventh, when tha Beavers kicked In an J..- mA .hut nff ateam on the Have you aver heard pugilist de scribe tha peculiar aenaatlon or being knocked out tha flrat time? Io you know Tommy Trace, the former groat welterweight T Thla la about tha way Tommy would deacrlba It to an Inter eated llatener: Hue's where I'v ' got you licked. saya I, ho oomea toward me. ji laughs and mutters under hla breath. "You're a dub. You couldn't fight a cigar sign, ser It makea me mad, an' I awlnga for him, felntln' with my left, an' cuttln1 looae for the Jaw with tha right. 'Tha big- gasabo," aaya I to myself, "what a mark ha la; that Jaw looka blgger'n rvreree ia ouwn. 100, an i aina i over on ma aide an' trlea to a. Hut they ain't thare, anr all pie are a-clrclln' 'round aa' If Throwln' myself backward on my hel an' com In up on my toea. I brings around my right with all tha force of my body, my eyaa Juat glued to that jaw o' hla, which looka Ilka tha bulla -xtrm. run ana anui on "-1 a-aittin- on me cnaira Denina n m waa Oaka. leaving tha "core at the enaorithe rJnc ..ounj jt tha ninth I to t, with tha Oaka In the I sm to me my right wasn't half . ' ' j Lit. A ruklanil I ,. . . iirl... - , i t , Portiano fneu nine n Vwm.- jU ln vil mo, wuai liiunuorui nojsa aot tan. -VVlggs walked two men tout make an what a thump It glvea ma to first and they kept wini wi reached home. Garrett pitched a. steady m. and wouldn't allow tna uaas . to poke tha ball very, far away. . Cooy aoorad In the1 nrst Inning for ' 4v,. tvra. while Maatgart for tn : r.k did tha acore stunt Cooney then cored In the third, followed do-. Dy Olsaa. Right 'away cam ?d Cameron for tha Oaka and repeated tha tnVS&h McCredla .cored with the aid of hie throa bagger. Cuuhaw rt "1 for tha Oaka. Thia tied the acore, but la tha aeventh Garrett. aided and abetted oy cooney m u'ji galloped In end the run gate waa closed for tna oy. . PORTLAND. - ,. AB. R. H. PO. A. K on tha head. Everything ia goln 'round, like them awing ft eats at Coney. I known i m .fiat on my back, be came I can look up an ea tha big black hole over my head where tha roof naa peen dumped on ma. I m a nit dopey, I'm eur, because ma thoughta somehow don't rlt each other. 1 keepa ATM, tin l,,l.il An. t.ln. .n . lahln' on another. -- -Then I wondera If tha Other fellow an the rvreree la flown, too, an' I kind or roue find em. the DeoDli they was on circus horaea In a ring. tiuaneniv i aeea a funny little man ft.al.nitin 'tA nnm ,M. n .. tnbAnlnM me to coma to him. He e-eta more an more In earnest, an' I doea ma best to I reach him. but me lefts feel Ilka atonal ounrrv. finally i seta, to ma kiuwi an men I orrini io see Clear. naltv mackerel!' It's da referee, an' nes aaymg aomethln'l I hears him plainer an' he's oountln'. An' It's' for me. too. tna old bloke. Ma. knocked down by tha renin' a-fsllln' In. an' un. rota to me to onen me mouin an aay a wora. nut not a sound, an' I weep when I thinks I'm dumb for lire. I llfta meaelf to get on ma feet, an' lest aa I'm well balanced on ona of 'em the referea aaya "Tan," an' over I tumbles again. Tha next I knowa I m slttln" on a; ehaJr an' tha fellow with tha bis taw wnai was ooxin me ia snaain my nana an' tellln' how sorry ha Is. No, It waan't the cell In'. Tha other tniiuw naa a, ngni, too. able to help meaelf. "Klght," ie anys, an' I kneea. ,7NrIia," an' I trlea AUTHORITIES STOP KETCH-LANGFORD GO Cooney, tb Olsen, . Graney, cf .......... I McCredla, rf Fisher, o J Johnson, tb ; Ort. lb...,.. fipeas. If ... Garrett, p a 1 1 I 0 1 0 1 II 27 14 ToUl ... ....80 OAKLAND. Aa B. H. PO, A. B. cf t i i i i Mfurrert. r.srroll. rf T. Learla. If Cameron, lb Cutehaw, 2b . McKune, aa Claire, 3b ..' C. Lewla, 8b ........ Wisga. p ........... Kelly 0 Total ,. 4 10 27 10 2 0 08 109 0 04 2 010 Stolen Batted for "Wlgga ln tha ninth. - , ' SCORE BT . INNINGS. Portland ...... ...1 0 2 0 0 1 1 I Hits .1 12 0 112 Oakland ......... 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 - Htta ..1 0 2 1 0 2 0 - ..,;'v:. '-'v' SUMMART. ' Three tse hit McCredla. bspee Cooney 2, D. Iewls. Two base - ri Its Oranev. Carroll. Cooney.- First hase on called balls Off Garrett 2, off ;wigg8 8. Struck out nr oarrett 4, by WIgjra .ft, Hit by ' pitcher Carroll. V .Double piaya cutanaw to- Cameron; r sort to cooney; cooney to uisen to ort. Pftseed balls Fisher. Time of gams jTwo hours. Umpires Tan Haltren and .Toman. ' Tacoma, 8; Aberdeen, 2. (Bp cltt Dispatch to The loornaL) Tacoma, Sept. -18. Tacoma took an early lead over Aberdeen yesterday and r was never headed. Aberdeen hae signed Buck Connors, released by Vancouver. r and the former batting wonder played at first in place of Julie Etrelb, who ., Is.. Injured, . Boor: " B. Hi H. Tacoma . . . .... , 1 0 2 0 0 S 1 1 8 11 2 Aberdeen 000026000 2 3 1 Batterlea Hopkins and Stevens; Starkell and KretU. Vanconver, 4; Spokane, 2. , ; ' (Special Dlnpateb to The JoaratL) Bpokane, Sept. 16. Vancouver played A bunting game yesterday and It proved : a winner over Spokane, 4 to 2. Score: B. H 3. Vancouver 00010000 84 "ll" 1 Spokane .... 0001 01000 2 2 Batteries Paddock and Stanley; Jen ; sen and Spencer. j- ; San Francisco, 7; Vernon, 7. (Special Plspatcb to Tb Joaroal.) . lios Angeles, Sept 16. Darkness brought the San Ftanclsco-Vernon game to a close ln the thirteenth Inning yes terday with each club counting 7 runs. Score: B H San Fraru.O 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 S 0 0 0 0 7 12' 2 Vernon ..0000 40 080 0000 7 18 4 Katteries Sharer and Hogan; Dur ham. Browning and Williams. Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, 3. fSDedal Dlfftiateh tn Thj. Jnnrnsl I Sacramento, Sept. 16. Sacramento had an easy time witn Hosp yesterday and beat Los Angeles, 8 to 3. Score: R. H. B. -Ixs Angeles. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 8 8 2 Baeramento . 8 0 0 0 4 0-1 6 8 16 1 Batteries Hosp and Emlth; Ehraan and La Longe. tVntted Press Leased Wire.) New York. Sept. 14. The Ketchel. Lanarford fight waa called off today because the authorities threatened to raid the club. The decision to call off the fight which .was scheduled .for tomorrow nlftht. Tollowed a conference between District Attorney Jerome, Police Com missioner Baker and Sheriff Foley fol lowing the receipt of a telegranr from Governor Hughes. - The authorities decided that they would raid the Fairmont club, which waa to stag the bout, and aeryed no tic to that effect When thia notlc waa received, tha club announced that the fight would not be held. uistnct Attorney Jerome held that the fight would be In violation of the law because he was informed that the members of the club had to pay a spe cial fee to see the fight Th courta nave neia tnat boxing matchea of 10 rounds mav be held within rinh. -,v..n witnessed onjy by club members and tne matchea are ronrinotH nunivl.. club affairs. LORD LOVELACE WHIS BIG PURSE Hillsboro Horse Makes Fine Showing in Kace of 2:08 Pacers. Ralem. Or- Sept 18. An Oregon horse. Lord Lovelace, oek,Vih" Attorney E. Burke Tongue of Hillsboro won the Greater Oregon Stake of 28000 offered to 2:os paceru ywnrui, noon at the state fair. It was closely contested and the 8000 or 9000 people who viewed the heats were fully sat isfied. Lord Lovelace, being a tocai tn. was the obfect of much at- t.ntinri from the crowd, though the sta blemen were placing- odds on Hymettua. who was a close competitor. The Lovelac' horse took tha second and fifth heats ln 2:07 ami :ii. rosnecttvelv. and took second in the third an fourth heats. Hymettus took first ln the third and fourth heats ln 2:07ft and 2:08 and second in the first but weakened- ln the Jast heat, where he took fifth. The fastest heat was the first heat won In 2:06 by owned by McGowan &x Culsella and driven bv Culsella. Afterwards she was not 4 factor In the contest Fourteen horses started, but before three heats had been contested half of them toad withdrawn. Hymettus, a Zorcbro colt owned by L. H. Todhunter was doped to win. Lovelace, who has been on the track for several years, was thought to have seen-his best rac ing days. But tha horsemen Judged wrongly.' Josephine, - a favorite and a Zolock mare, was awarded third money. K-Jn.'fiLit Kt lne : class went to tro. and A A . . W r "ari victories by " omi time was 2:10. third Sam Cas- btw i.T,::i'p,v. eti"ay Johniinn y C K, I Bost T f.i mV oy owner nd BSctnoa 1 Nrte mare ownlby a ri i 8? trot yesterday was won bv Malcolm in three straight heats thi time of v, h., ..irt? .-.".eal"' the took second 'mn."i C'ftrk I went to NelU- m.,. r" l'"'u money longing to the Koairr pany. Velma Z. was ruled out of ' ouarter in th Vm-'V last "nd -ould have tn "aec ing to Elmer Hogoboom a, w ' A' tK,n. own4 K r. t5?T02,n2' ?am McGlb- waa second and" Bru.h Upl owlied by r Hogoboom. was third. The time ot the three nnnn... ..." time - or five elahtT.- Vi.- n"" or the! " umo was i:oo4. 1 1 ' v i. . . - ; " 1 j- '- ' ' w i ' v. H MITT AND MAT MEN GO SOME AT SEATTLE Seattle. ent. II, Tha flrat of the two nlghta' boxing and wrestling tour- namont held timlar the ausnleaa of the l Amateur Atnietlo in Ion In the Audito rium at the exposition last nlsht waa ucc-aa from every point of view. The botlns- evanls were nroduotlve of soma oiaver posing, some tnat waa not rlaver and a great deal of real flahtlng, I There waa a lao an abundance of comedy that kept th big crowd In fin good oumor. At tn end or tna ions net or route I on th mat and with the mitts, honors I war wall scattered between th ath lete of th northwest rluba and thus from Los Angeles and. St Lou la. Los I Angeles Athletic clubmen won every evntt In which the club had entries and Dewltt Van Court who heads the southern California athletes. Is sanguine I of carrying off the honors of th meet Th feature of th evenlna waa fur- Inlshed by Tom Burke, a fighting Irish man from Vancouver, U. v.. who gave Comrdon had a sty! that convulaed the aiMtclatora and puisled his opponent, in action, be resembled a Dutch wlnlmlll on a tampage, banging Jargeloff on top of the brad as If trying to drive him through the floor. Jargatoff final ly hooked a right to th nos In th tn Irtl ami Comiaon atontied Th other heavyweight contest was PAIPI "MCETIlin ILL I 111 U STANDING OP THE TEAMS San Francisco Portland . ... Los Angeles ., Sacramento . . Oakland Pacific Coast League. Won, 108 . 89 . 91 79 70 Vernon . 61 Lost 61 70 78 82 101 106 P.C. .639 .860 .638 .491 .409 .364 lii lil FOB MEMS Pacific Northwest Associa tion Elects Officers in Port land Next Wednesday. Northwestern League. , lit Won. Lost Seattle s 62 Spokane gg 59 Portland . .,, 72 76 Aberdeen ..... 70 75 Vancouver 66 87 Tacoma . 67 100 - PC. .661 .601 .487 .483 .428 .862 9" NATIONAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS TO MEET Chicago, Sept. 16 The National baseball commission is being held here . today. Details of the world's champlon L hlp series will bt mapped out at this session. ' " Four clubs are being figured on Chl t cago and Pittsburg in the National . league and Detroit and Philadelphia in the American league for the schedule , that will he framed up. As soon as the championship of the the leagues has , been definitely determined the ached ' Ji. on tne Karnes for Plttshurg and the Tlgera and Athletics and Cubs will be liBU!l. .,t thuht that a chang In the division of money will be made In ' - S-i.1tU.re- VBd.er the Present rulea a percent- of th- .-j t a r - , , VL me , yame , an me are for the the comm talon When the series l over imw winner araws Stf per cent of the not iiVJ, Tre",lr b"1" eliminated -mv, - certain amount he set ride every rear from the receipt, or CHILD SWOtMER'S GREAT RECORD rter 15 me gross amount has heen t.b.n the commission. Is put in a poi ,i-Tr. arm neia In trunt bv th per cent of out ut in a pot for the iraiee. ' A new business representative win h "I"1 the, m4,.c tJttl . 'NAnO.VAX LE.iGrE GAMES At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia 1'aUerles SranJaa QuUiea -and Pooln. and R. Bergen ; H. A. 2 4 2 Mc- .At Onrlnnatl R H r rHuhurg 7 ! t Ueomnatl J Z I l4aitri-Maddo and Gibaoa; Spa.. Rowaa and Kotb, ' k At tke rirnn-Pettu bostng anatrh at PueMe. Rer-t.rc her ti. tor h?ef" f th Paet.i ban tam. Law Chkarl: I -tse. a brother of Jim Flyaa. wiu make I ' forat i,rrnra aa a froffM'tuI Jer. H- wl.l t-or WitH IfafTT VJ. FlrriB S hrrwher ts a anor rler-r "r than ti ferpthar. 11 Weigba lai lucda, , " ' v f Ji8iii X - Everythins: looks tranaull enough now for the annual meeting of the Pacifio I Northwest Association of the Amateur 1 Athletic union which, will be held in Portland next Monday. It may b th calm before the storm, but local offi cials predict that It wll" be on of I the quietest sessions In the history of I the organization. - One thins; to come before the members Is a chang In' the system of Ju daring and refereelm? the boxing and wrestling matches, president a. x. Emery or tne Snokane club has a Dlan by which tha I names of the proposed referee be sub mitted to the visiting club .for- ap proval. It Is likely that the plan will be to have the referee appointed from the neutral one of the three clubs, J3po kane. Seattle and Multnomah. President Edgar Frank and Secretary-Treasurer E. Morris Dunn will re tire this year. Spokane is in Una for the Incoming- officera and will probably get both of them. Several colleges and athletic clubs desire membership In the association and It will probably be granted on proper representation. , Deleeates will be present from Seat tle, Spokane, Aberdeen, Ballard 'and other towns, besides th colleges, AGGIES' FOOTBALL TEAM .MAY GO SOUTH Edith Curler. 7-year-old child, wbo swam arroaa Rchnvlkm Rtw from rtllag of LaJaywtte. ra., and back actio, ataiact strove. ' w!n4 and rorrenta, wtn boy aad. girl friends ghosted ia thrill treble voices their eocoaray e me iH. . ( Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallla, Sept 16. Two mor games have been added to O. A. C.'s schedule. Th ; Young Men's Catholic club of Portland will . meet the Beavers October 22, and Willamette will play at Corvallls November 6. It is pos sible that O. A. C. may travel to California this yrar, as the Uni- ' 4 verslty of Southern California Is negotiating for a game to be played , In Los Angeles. Two w years ago O. A. C. took the long trip and played St Vincent's at 4 Los Angeles in the game that de- elded the Paelfls coast champion- ship. Th athletic management would like to take tha team south again If a desirable dat 4 can be arranged. Tb schedule aa fixed to date follows: Oct Alumni at Corvallla. Oct 1J Not arranged. Oct 22 T. K. C A. at Cor- vallla. - Oct 2( Whitman at Walla 4 Walla. Nov. Willamette at Corral-- Ha. 4 Nov. 12 Washington at Corn 4 vallls. ' Nov. it TJ. of O. at Eugen. Nov. 2( Multnomah club at PortUad. ' ) . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Boatoa - Boetoa Batterlea Orsy and Pap aad Doaoba. - Street; R. H. E. til 4 Karger, At New York . n vl PVIla.lrh'-a Ill New Terlt l 1 rMttlertea Motm irnrt . u. lsfstos; Brockett and iweeoey. beating Ned Cheeley ib after having exhlbl good hard flalmnr, of th Seattle A thla tie clu beer, practically knocked out In the flrat rounal. la tha aeoond round Burke fought Chester to a standstill and had his man practically eat at th and of th 'third. Tb aoectatora rose to their feet and cheered th plucky Vancouver maa for aevera) minutes. Th man fought in th middleweight class. I The comedy hit of th night was a heavyweight affair between. Jargstoff of th Los Angeles Athletic club and Coraplon of th Seattl Athletic club. between Dick Alien of the Lns Angeles Athletlo rlub and Fred Tult of th Seattl Athletlo club. Allen, who right at tH pounds, made a monkey of th local man. who la flv Dounda heavier. and Tulte quit In th third. Charlea Boscha, a awarthy light wals lit frein Los Angelas, and Camiibeil Of I lie Vancouver Athletlq club want three rounds. Boscha winning a mil, Lom Angelea aleo annexed th 111 pound wrestling- bout O. Betser winning from A. Fm. reon of th Seattl Athletlo Club on oggreasivenesa. Oliver Monro of th Seattl Athletlo club, a welterweight wrestler, furnished the feature of th mat division when, after working like lightning, be threw H. Talbot or th Tacoma Y. M. C. A. In 41 seconds and a fw. minutes later went out or bis class and threw Tom Burke of th Vancouver Athletlo club lb aoout tn sam.iengtn or time, it looked Ilk a flying fall, and few of th spectators - thought Burke's shoulders actually tonched th mat. but Refer t-dui itobinson of Los Angelea gave Aiunroa ine ueriaion. Tonight the finals In both th wra tllng and boxing eventa will be decided and great sport is look for. . SEATTLE Rf S OUT A VICTORY , ., Turks ' Fall on "flouirh's Slants in Eighth and Win'Cfame. ; WHERE P0RTLANDERS WILL SPEND THEIR OFF-SEASON Portland's Norfh western leagu bash- ball players, who will bid adieu to the ran aa an organisation arter ounaay a game, have selected - many places to spend their Individual vacations. Many of them will lay off from work alto gether duiinr th winter, while others will spend their time more Industriously during th cooler months. Already several or them are planning hunting trio aa a sort of vacation after tb long siege of seven games a I weeg, .ana it is sare to predict tnat those who do not shotalder a fowling piece will idle away a few weeks, at least before settling down to off-sea son labors Her la where we shall find them when th wind la blowing; up th alley and the flakes ar gently dropping; on the housetops. Irvin Oough. Dowaglao. Mich.: me chanical engineering. Edward Plnnance. Walnool Island. Mich.: farming on allotment Edward Kinselia. Bloomlngton. ill.: farming, . . Lee Samuels. Portland; mining engi neering. Tom Seaton, Colorado; hunting; and mining. Jo Hagan, Rainier, painting with hla father. Charlta Armbruater, 8tevenson, Wash; nuniing. jack Fournier, Aberdeen, Wash.; rest- After making those Dugdalean wonders look like th proverbial six nk-klea for even innings, Irv Oough aeroed In th eighth frame, and by th time th tro phle were sniffed eut, they counted flv runs, which nlaoed them ao far out of reach that ther waa ao further Inter eat In th gam.. , It looked for awhll aa if Ooush might repeat th shutout of Hasan of f th day prevloua. Until tha alxth the'1 Turka found him for but on hit In: .u. 1 . . ... . . ,, I mm wmrij i'ri 01 me gam Wiya tlMU waa easy lor in iocs 14. Adams stxirad In th flrat Inning on his Blngl serosa second. Rreen'a aarrt. floe, Hall's error and Haaaey's aaorlflo ny to f risa. Tn t:oits scored In th thlM am flnn.h', Aiikl. ...,4 A.w.l Slnrl. . .. Raymond's single, Bennett's saorlftc ana capron s alnsrla scored - Seattle's first run. Thru Mta. rlnuah'a armr sacrifice fly and threa bases on balls in tn eigntn gav th visitor flv runa. . in tna nmtn they anoved two mor over wnn rnek aingied and Capron rapped th ball over-right field fence for-a homer. It waa tha aennnd time this seVson that a visiting plaver put th hall ever th fence. Sheldon LaJeun or tn ADerneen club being; tne first Ie1eune smashed the ball over th left field fane for th lonveat hit a sen ln recant years, xne score: . SEATTLE. ' him at ina ud. Pearl Casey, Portland; find aietreaiea Diiiiaro parlors. iMiwara nenneay, Portland, govern ment Immigration Inspector. .. Billy Staton, Chicago; clothing; stor. Dick Breen, southern California win ter ball. Red Mullln, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; mer chandise. John Bassey, Portland; chasing; chinks for Unci Sam. r Leland- Crocker, southern California: winter dii.-,- Fred Adam; California; after hunt inr with Armbruater. Roger Cornell, open massage parlors ana Doxing scnooi in i-oriisjia. Akin," lb Raymond, ss. Bennett, 2b. . T,ynch, cf.... Frisk, rf. Capron, If. Mage. ID. Shea, c. . . Hall, p. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. H. 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 Totals Adams, rf. , Breen, 3 b. . Casey, 2b. ,. Bassey. If. , Kennedy, lb. Staton. ss. . Sullivan, cf. Fournler. c. Oough, p. . . 8 27 8 2 21 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. ......... 4 18 00- 2 4, X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 13 3 3 3 0 B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 "Jack" Johnson, negro champion of heavyweights, whom "Al" Kauf man fought ln ring at San Francisco. INTEREST IS SHOWN IN ATHLETIC CLUB Great interest is being 'shown in th opening of tha Multnomah , Amateur Athletlo club this season. Already the enrollment Is larger than ever before and it was found necessary to hasten the opening of the business men's class, owing to the demands of the members. The enrollment In the varloua gym classes will be completed by September 21, it Is expected. - dub Rally October 7. October 7 has been set aside aa tha data for the Multnomah club smoker, at which tlm th club members will pledge themselves toward a movement to Increase the membership of the or ganisation. Pipes and tobacco and a f en oral good tlm Wlllb had while latening to the campaign speeches. It Is active membera that the club wanta At present there ar 800 aottve members In the club, with a total membership running up to 2400. It Is propose to Increase the active membership to 1000 before the winter is over. SCORE BY . .0 ..0 ..1 ..1 ,.32 2 8 27 14 1 INNINGS. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 10 0 1 5 23 3 J8 09 Totals Seattl . Hits . Portland Hits . Struck out By Hall 3, by Goturh 1. Bases on balls Off Gough 9. Twa base hit Hall. Three-base hit Gough, Horn run Capron. Sacrifice hits Raymond. Bennett Breen, Staton, Ba sev. Lynch. Stolen bases CRpron t2).- Adams. Breen, Staton. Hit by pitched balls Raymond thy Oough). Left on bases Seattle 5. Portland 4." Time of game 1 hour 80 mlntes. ; ymplr Carruthara : " ' A Billy Wood, th first Canadian to fin- lah In th Olymplo Marathon, has re- nutvmA an innnlntment as nhvslrsl dl.' I rector of the Stratford. Can., Y. M. C. A. 1MII ii IN APPLE RAISING CANNOT BE DENIED An Annual Income of $500 Per ilcre Ts Assured if You Purchase a Roseburg: 10 -Acre Home Orchard Tract In the s ; FAMOUS UMPQUA VALLEY -The most conservative authorities agree that the profit in apple- 1 raising in Oregon is so great that it is difficult to believe, unless you are actually engaged in the business. TJhe QrejoniarLMyijrfitp THERE ARB MO FAILURES What other line of business can this be said about? A small pay- . ment down, and then monthly payments, will make you or your son in dependent for life. These tracts are actually worth five times what we ask for them. Don't watt, but make up your mind at once,, as they won't last forever good things are picked up quickly. - Perfection in Soil and Climate The Umpqua Valley, could not be improved upon by nature for the successful raising of Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtowna. While the size and flavor leaves nothing to be desired, the COLOR IS PERFECT, 1 Call and see us so that you can get full information. - EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL OREGONIAN SEPT. 11 True, tho Mlsourian will not accept It at Its fac value; It sounds too big. Crops of fSOO to 1710 an acre from trees ten to twelv years old, appear lm posslbls la th minds of men not familiar with ths productiveness of Oreton orchards. True, also. It Is that this year's price for the best-tooklng; applea tn th world Is exceptionally high, yet th "demand at; top-notch fl cures Is far inxcess of th supply. Ore arm has never produced more thsn a fraction of what -tb world would buy If it could set them. Year ln and 'year out prices high . or only moder ate, n branch of horticulture Is so aaf and SO uni formly profitable aa Oreaon applea. Experience for a period of mor than etxty years abundantly prove that our arpl crop Barer fail a Tha quality of th fruit speaks for Itself. , There la no denser In th present (en era t Ion. at least of over production. t With very year tb fam of Oregon apples be comes wider spread. Their cultivation la especially attractive. At permanent pticea one-half lowrr .than prevail this year, th Industry would pay better tak en on eeaeoa with another, than any other line of horticulture. Orea-oa needs more maa to plant end cultivaU appl orchards. Enersetlc young men with luat enough money to make a start, are doslred. Within tea years a l-er erHtar will yield larger net returns thsn an average 8e-acre farm tn Kan us or Nebraska, and wMh far less effort w. c. mm Mia CORiNLH FOURTH AND OAK STREETS BOASO PT TSIBS IUO, , OMQXm IbOOl P0RTU.ND, 0RCG0.N