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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
' ' . . . , V I ; r , .'; . ; 1 r . jehj Trw tocws vr tw norev UWatteT . r . ' . , - . .-' . c H'w 1 1 ra yavrcH Ats or-oR.eNs Pease Pea r t-X?ft4 ' , - , . tr HI WSf - "mrssfAcc trt c 1st cr. two fess, wJvi . x Tscevf , . i'-nU - SO X tOOK W 0R OIH6. CASJ3 lP THt? ... V V j ; T . v t I1.L h& IN AND Co to AND V w THROW I : f I .'"' ' I P AjHKT I ! ' 'mmwm mmm mmm chimmie euh eversiishis oimti HI III III I I.I f Unrll U A i J A n H i ir t;i wM , H . II II 1 i il I I 11 UUHi) "MMB&B0:M WJ'&h feililll! Manager McCredie Will Heed Judge Graham's Request , . This Week. , Utnacer McCredla will not play Out I Hctllfif , th moat . talked of player 6r ; th eoaat, now that "Myatarloua" Mltch I . ell has subsided, until he has had eome v ruling between Oakland and Portland i on tna oontroveray that baa risen from the rational eommlaalon. Qua waa out s In four placea from the inarp aplka ot i! Catcher Thomea, of Oakland, Saturday, i and will seceeeartly be out of the game J . for a few daya. I - Manager MeCredl received a mesaage ' from Jildge Graham' Sunday requeetlug i- that Hetung be not uaed until the mat tar hag been cleared up by aecurlng an . opinion from the national eommlaalon ' McCredie insists that Hetitng has never been released or sold and that he was placed on Portland's reserve list, which a was sent to Secretary Farrell In time ; to be promulgated September i5, the V , limit data, on the other hand, Hatllng's I fc signed contract had ben filed with Sec- ' - r arreu, wiuuii mun uui tunu : ; out In the light of a contract Jumper, a charge of which h la morally Innocent Pearl Casey may ba able to get back i Into the game tomorrow. o In event that he staya out, Eddie Meneof will prob- ; . ably ba assigned to the job In order it to giva nun a woraoui. Sacramento la making a Garrison fin' :. lah of the league racB having kicked the stuffing out oc.Los Angeles yand 'then to make their presence felt still more, walloping the life out of the Seals. . Portland has always had it on the Sena ' tors, though, and many of her present v, percentage points were made off the statesmen. Sacramento comes tomorrow and games will again atart at J o'clock. f,r At the rate Portland waa going last ' week when ahe won three out of five f games and lost ona of those by ,Oar- retfs gift Saturday In the tenth, the Beavers would probably have duplicated ' Sacramento's trick at San Francisco. It f was plain to everybody that Portland had It over Oakland and had rain not . interfered .yesterday. It might Just as wl well have been five out of seven.' STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. . 85 .102 Lost Pet. Portland 73 MS Oakland 83 - 9 92 97 109 .652 .517 .417 .480 .389 San Francisco Vernbn . . . . . . Los Angeles " Sacramento 70 The Best $3 Hat ' in the World BEN SELLING LEADING New Through Service inwvWst'S''iuxM TUB!nAir''ocrTojr;4i' - Sailings Every Five daya, Direct to . .... v , . ; v , SAN FRANCISCO ArrSairrrenrtseorircrOls Class. S 6. TO Los Angeles First Class..- $ao, $13.80, ae.60 Second Class, fl3. Round Trip Tickets at. Reduced ftatos. All Ratea Include Meala and Bert h. u. fcMiiH, u 4i vi mrq Main 403, Arieci. ; J. W. RANSOM, Agent' Ainawotth Dofck. Main- 24; ..-.'.: 8 All r&AJTCXSCO St POBTIAITD STEAMSHTP COMTAITT Locals Hit at Rate of .251 for - Series With Wolverine . Tribe. . Portland made mincemeat. ,6? the curves of Messrs. Moser, Lively, Kellon Snd Christian . Willie and Harklna, of Oakland, last week and as a result bat ted at a .251 clip. All the regulars ex cept Ort and Murray fattened up. On the other hand, the Portland slabaters made a sieve of the plate territory and the only one to tilt successfully was Monte Pfyt. tha newcomer, who clouted at a .tta dip. Willis was the only Oak effective in holding down the bits and iet the Beavers by with fourv Tne atanaings rouow: . ' : PORTLAND. - '.j-AB. R.H. SB. 6H. P.O. McCredie ........ 1 0 1 0 0 1.000 7 o l.ooo Fisher Het-ing .... ... 17 1 Bpeaa ..........' I 0 Olson .... 1 4 Krueger 19 S Ryan ............ 22 Rai-ps ........... 1 0 Ort II 1 Sheehanx......... 18 4 Murray .......... IS 0 Steen ......... I 0 Oregg 1.0 Kxapp w. ..-4 0 Garrett .,..., 4 0 Boioe - ......... .. 1 . 1 Casey 4 0 .400 SBS .S3 8 .314 .81 .278 .2S .222 .1T .07? .000 .000 .000 .ooo -000 .000 177 22 OAKLAND. AB."R. 43 1 9 .211 H. SB. SH. PC. Maggart . Waree ... Pfyl .... Hogan Cutthaw ...... 18 2 1 1 0 .051 17 .235 .293 .200 .147 .200 .200 .250 .250 iso aj f a... a re f 17 20 18 IS 10 12 4 4 11 2 1 S S Swander . Thomas . Mltae ... Pierce ... Lively m el m . a . woiverton Nelson Willis ... lfarklns . Mcser . . . 0 .000 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 155 IT 27 . - 7 8 474 Xo Football Practice. i Owing to tha fact that the contrac tors had not placed Multnomah field In condition to . work on, the Multnomah squad did not praotice yesterday morn ing. Instead they listened to a talk from Manager Latourette and others. . The squad will meet Wednesday night ta elect a captain to succeed Gordon moa". "" went to Oregon to'asslat in coaching. The Best $3 Hat . in the World CLOTHIER AND LOS ANGELES 80 35 erth. Vanderbilt Supervisors Ap palled at Death List of Speed. Maniacs. ' (Cnlted Pre Letted Wirs. ; ' ' Mlneola, L. L, Oct I. Owing t the fatalltlea attandlng tha Vanderbilt cup race Saturday it is believed that the Nassau aounty auperviaora will not per mit the running of the Grand Prix race which was planned on an even greater scale than the "American Classic" The supervisors met this morning, and It was predicted that they would , with draw tha permit recently Issued allow ing the automobile raoers to use the county roads on October 15. ' The feeling against the race here is bitter. District Attorney Cole has sum moned scores of witnesses of the Van derbilt race, and If it be found that there was criminal negligence la-guard ing- tne course-the state will under take prosecution of those held respon Bible for deaths and injuries. Stone's Chanoes Blight. The condition of Harold Stone, of Los Angeles, driver of the Columbia, is precarious today, and there is only a fighting chance for his recovery, Mrs. Ferdinand d'Ziueva, who was Injured when a car driven by her husband was wrecked, and Theodore Oramuttl, a spectator injured when one of the fly ing cars left th track, are dying. ;Even If the sopervlaors allow the Grand Prix to be run. it is doubtful whether the foreign drivers will enter unless assured of better protection. The drivers In the Vanderbilt ar com plaining that the course was poorly guarded. BASEBALL HEADS MEET s TO ARRANGE SERIES Cincinnati., Oct 8. -Tha National Baseball- commission met here today- to arrange the series for the world's championship series between tha Chicago national league cnampions ana tne Philadelphia Athletics, winners of the America League pennant ; president Garry Herrmann said: "In my Judgement the . series will start October 17." Herrmann already had announced that the series would not begin In Chi cago October 16.- . .,v The committee decide that th uri will atart in Philadelphia, not in Chi- cagd, . Senators Find Seals Easy. San Francisco, Oot t.-HSacramento made it five out of seven games from the 8eals by winning the mornins- same yesterday, 4 to 1. In the afternoon the Seals captured the game, to t, when the Senators blew up. Scores: - Morninr runt: unit Sacramento .........,........4 18 1 San Francisco .................1 7 i 8 Batteries Baum and La. Latin? Hm. ley end Berry. 8econd game: R. H. B. San Franolaco .................0 7 1 Sacramento ...... .s ........... .a 8 6 Batteries Browning and Buri-v; Fit.. gerald, Spiesman and La Longe. ' Hogan Slipped a Bunch. Los Angeles, Oct I. Happy.: Hocan purposely delayed the game yesterday (morning so that it would not be fin ished in the' time limits, and the um pires forfeited It to Los Ansele. 0 to 0. xne villagers had an easy time of It in ma afternoon, soores: v Mornlnar aamat air vernon ...1 4 fl Los Angeles ........-..,. l 10 1 - tfatteries--Hnarer ana Brown; Castle ton and Orendorft ..... -, ' Afternoon aama: ' . on Vernon ...i... ....... ..'..2 ' S J Los Antreles o a s Batteries Carson and Hoean: Karla and Smith. Umpires Van Haltren and miaeorana, National Leagued At Cincinnati rW.tr Chicago . . ..... .....L. 8 12 1 Cincinnati . . i .4 la I Batterlne Ruelbach and KHnr: Has. par, Bumi ana uarae. umpires Bren nan and O'Day. At St. Louis R. H. B. Bl. I0U1S , , .0 7 F1tebur a Batteries Steele and Bresnahan; Lel fleld and Gibson. Umpires Flgler and Aimsns. . ..... Investigation by a.'' French chemist ahowed that gold boils In an electric furnace' at a temperature of 2400 de grees Centigrade. - 2 . V Howdy Tes, I waa sus pended for. two weeks "for not throwing . them right over. I'm in great condition now and ready to make you all grin from ear to ear. e e Ton dont -think I aver run out ot tha funny "Junk." S4CCS' la Just Ilka this: I know you are perfectly dissatisfied to read "Chlmmle's .Column," and to be candid with you, it's perfectly disagree able to me to writs it v.": t? ': -yx"'":. Well, what do you know about this? Italn spoiled our chances of seeing two great games yesterday. Eugene Krapp, the handsome pitcher, aha hla friend Vean Gregg, the ' greatest port-side hurler In these diggings, were all frapped ready to sachet into the double- header scheduled for yesterday, but the Duke of Alblna held a consultation with Queen Vada of Lenta and they decided there would be a shower of wet water. xnererore wen, there wasrrt a game. Tom Beaton has been suspended by MarAger McCredie until such time as McCredie thinks Tom . in condition to play. This looks very tunny, as Beaton has never missed his turn in the box until the last two weeks and then he had a bad arm. There are .other twirl ers on the team who haven't done as much as Seaton and they have -not been notified of their suspension, "Trilby"' Rankin. , That ii tha name of the umpire With the small feet If you have never seen him I Dan better describe him to you as being "tall and short complected." Ho moves around as gracefully as a big derrick. Yet he Is on. top of every play. With another week's work he will be In a class by hlmaelt Don't pan him, give him a chance. The first day you started In to pick hops there wasn't anybody giving you tha Ha' Ha, was theret Answer me, yea, not Couldn't beat 'em If he met thera all in a dark alley with their eyes closed. That -needle koed" Krapp couldn't beat Oakland, I mean. What do you know about it? The kid won over Oakland on two occasions out of 10 tries. The first win was thrown out and there la a great chance of hla victory last Eugene Man Sued for Breach of Promise Agrees to Take' Miss Briggs as Wife. (Fpcctsl Dtipatca. Uk Tb foarnstl Eugene, Or;:. Oct 2. The sequel to tha breach ot promise suit brought in the circuit court here by Maryn Briggs against Fred Fischer, Jr., a wealthy lumberman, is. the announcement that the couple have made up and Fischer agrees to marry the lady and take her on a trip to Europe, with him. His an nouncement that he was about to atart to Europe, and would, be gone over a year, precipitated the suit- as ha had again postponed the data of their mar riage, which he had done several times before, and the bride-to-be waa afraid that after having been gone a. year he would change his mind entirely. Fleoh er, It seems, rather than be, compelled to pay the 1UOO0 or such a sum as a Jury might award Miss Briggs, consent ed to marry her now and the wedding will take place in a day or so. THEATRICAL -MAN KILLS MILLIONAIRE OIL KING i (United Praw Lsa.ee Wire.) Vlncennea, Ind.. Oct 3. C. Edward Gibson, a millionaire oil operator, was shot and killed today by Menlo Moore. wealthy owner of a number of theatres In Indiana. Tha killing occurred at the Union depot Moors hoarded a train for Washington, Ind., but was arrested enroute. .::' ;. :k .'.: Moore stood . behind - Gibson and watched him purchase a ticket As Gibson turned from the window Moore openedf ire. shooting five times.- Gib son ran out on tha platform at the first shot and tha other bullets were fired at him as he dodged through tha crowd It is said that the affair Is the re sult of attentions, paid by Gibson to Mrs,-Moore. American League. At Chicago- R. H. B, Cleveland t 0 6 4 ChlCAgO. . . , ,,,44 Batteries Kaler and Smith; White and Sullivan.' At St. Louis R. II. E Detroit . ,..f.l2 20 I St. Louis' .................. .. 7 I 'J Battel los- Works and Schmidt; t. el son and Stevens, " , Fin WILL MARRY WOMAN Thursday being given the hook. This is no place for an alderman's son. - Today" is a day of rest for the Beav ers. They are all about town talking of what they would have dons to the Oaks had they played that double head er yesterday. They Would have broken their necks, tore their eyes out, mussed their hair Oh, my, it would have been terrible. - : , Tomorrow will bring us the Sacra mento team, which is the -moat formid able In tha league at present Papa and Arrelanes have Worked wonders ' for Graham, and If the Beavers break , even with the Senators they can shake hands with themselves. In case It ralna tomorrow there will bo a swimming race at the Vaughn street grounds between the members of tha team. "Entries must be made with Doo Mde, who will have charge of the affair. No hobble aklrts allowed. The Hetllng rumpua. It looks as If we win lose out at times and then again it looks rather "classlsisr for in stance. Manager McCredie says Hetllng was neither released nor transferred to Spokane. Then he had no right to play with Conn's outfit He is a contract Jumper because he signed without get ung.ms release or transfer, in a rv port Cohn is quoted as saying he bought Hetllng from McCredie for 2750 With the privilege ot returning him within two weeks if he wasn't satisfactory. Who is telling the truth? The whole sum and substance of the, matter Is that Hetllng should never have been allowed to go over there. If we lose these games I know a thousand or mora peo ple who will go up to Council Crest and lose themselves. This Is all you hear: "Why did Hetllng leava home r I don't know. So you 7 , - V: It will be Impossible for Hetling to play again for a few daya, as ha was seriously spiked In Saturday's- game when . Thomas of the Oaks Jumped on him at first base. Too bad, old boy,- . This kid Mensor In ,the few games he has participated In, has shown all tha ear marks of being a great and promising youngster for the Beavers net year. With .Olson out of the in field Manager Mao will be able to fill in wonderfully with Ed. Fielder Jones says that Mensor will make a .better outfielder than he will an Inside man. The kid surely has one grand whip and will make good. The way he runs those bases will make us forget all about Ty cobb oison- N. L Bain Is Accidentally Killed by Clark Loughery, His Best Friend. Astoria Or, Oct . Clark Loughery, former chief of police of Astoria and a recent candidate for constable here, ac cidently shot and killed his companion Nathaniel X. Bain, on Clatsop Plains, yesterday. They were the closest of friends for many years. They left Sea- aide this morning for Carnahan station and proceeded to the beach for snipe and duck shooting. Owing to- heavy ranis the suggestion was made that lunch ba taken in an empty hut on the hillFlde. J . , , , While Bain was unwrapping sand wiches Loughery picked up a disused anirt ana began to clean hla safety hammerlees .un- in - the Trtess'of cleaning the edging of the shirt caught and released the safety with the result that the charge went off and entered the abdomen of Bain. The concussion from the gua-sent the" ether reeling to his back but he arose and asked his oompanlon If he waa hurt Bain In the meantime had rlaen to his feet but With tha words "goodbye, old man" he fell back dead. . .( . -A telephone message at ones sent officials to the scene and Bain's body waa brought to the city later in ' the afternoon. . Both men were about sixty years of age and had been hunting com panions, for years. Loughery Is the best rifle shot In the eounty and had in past few years cleared seals from the fishing grounds by shooting. Bain waa a retired, lumberman and native of North Carlonla. ' BELLINGHAM BANKER -PRONOUNCED GUILTY (Halted r feMe4 Wire.) Belllnsrham. Wash.. Oct S. -Harry Ci. Welty, former president of the. Home Security Savings banks of this city and charged by the stste with accepting de PQ.l.ta,.iorlhOj)aak,s-tinTi. ha kna itao be insolvent, was tnis morning pro nounced guilty by the Jury in tha ti nerior- court. ' " ', ' . Th Jury retired Saturday night at "9 o'clock and reported today at 10 a m This is the first trial on five counts against Welty. ASTORIA HIl SHOOTS COMPANION Great Player of Cubs Forgets Misfortune and Boosts Successor. Chicago, Oct 2. Johnny Bvers,' second baseman, of the Chicago Cubs, who sustained, a broken ankle Satur day In the game at .Cincinnati, showed his gamenees today by discussing tha prospects of tha Chicago Nationals wit1) never a reference to his own misfortune, and not a word regarding the handicap the team will be under, without his aervlcea. V. Evers' right leg waa set this morning and hla ankle placad in a. plaster Cast He will not be able to play In the world's series and probably will not ba on his feet again for a month. "I believe Zimmerman will be tha surprise cf the series," said Evers. "I am sure he wllUhlt Bender and Coombs, He will be much better than. ma against the left banders, Krause and Plank, "I am glad that the Cubs cinched the pennant at Cincinnati. In 1204 we cinched it In Boston, and you will re member that tha White Sox cleaned us up In the world's series. Moat players are superstitious and if wa had nailed the flag in the eaat It might have artected our chances."' Roma and Berlin are to be linked by a telephone system which will serve tha larger cities along the route It tra verses. - ' ; - ' The only way to cure Constitutional Blood Poison is to REMOVE its cause from .the blood. Trying to kill the germs within the'system or counteract disease cells In the circulation with powerful mineral , medicines not only always results in failure, but also weakens the more delicate and vital tissues, and allows the original trouble to attack other portions of the body. ---. It is solely on the principle of purifying the blood that S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, and it does this because it is the one blood medicine that is able to remove every particle of the insidious virus from the circulation. It does not work on the principle of killing one poison by taking another; or trying to dry up the germs in the blood, but S. S. S. cleanses the circulation and REMOVES the cause. Contagious Blood Poison is a deceptive and stealthy trouble. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny pimple or sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time the victim finds his body is affected from head to foot : The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, brown splotches disfigure the skin, the glands in the groin "swell, and as the poison becomes more thoroughly saturated into the blood the hair and eyebrows come out . , . Contagious Blood Poison is too dangerous to trifle with. ' Medi cines which merely check the, progress ci the poison for a time and leave the insidious germs smouldering in the blood, have brought misery and disappointment to thousands. . , haithfully , they took such treatment for months, perhaps years, only to find when it was left off that the vicious disease was ready to crop out again in all its former aestructiveness. - ' Coifagiois Blood Poison can be cured only when the blood has been: made . pure. - This is' just what S. S. S. does and has been doing for forty years, and it does it so perfectly that not the slight est trace of the old infection is left to cause trouble in the future'. S. S. goes into the circulation, and while removing the cause makes the blood fresh, rich and healthy. ; This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S. S. has made a cure in a case of Constitutional lood Poison the patient experi ences a change to vigorous, ro bust health. S. S. S. Is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks. It docs not contain the slightest particle of Mercury, Potash or any other min eral substance to upset the stomach,, affect the bowels, or inflame the delicate membranes and tissues of the body. On the other hand it is a fine tonic, made entirely of botanical ingredients which aid the system in every way to overcome the effects of Contagious Plood Poison. " We Have a specially prepared book on Home Treatment of thii Uroublehiclvontains much valuable information is be fotrrrdr'Hrrc else. Jwe will send this book without charge to all who write on i request it -We will also give free.ahy medical advice you may mk tor. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison writ -. tOwjy f r tW.i valuable book, and learn iiow to cure, yourself ot her . THE SV7IFT ericiFis CO.; ATI. .. r . C X, Portland Boosters Turn Job Over to Tacoma Man at Commercial Convention. (flneelal Wrottcb t T Joors.M Tacoma, Waah., Oct. 2. A. L. Som- mere, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, will attend tha convention ot the National Association of Commercial Executives at Grand Rapids, Michigan,' as the sols represeptatlve of tha Pacific coast, which opens Oct. (. Tha conven tion has heretofore been attendel by representatives of eastern, boards ol trade and commercial bodies, but this year an invitation was extended to the western bodlea. Tom Richardson, form erly of Portland, was tha first to accept the - invitation ana was to nave, de livered an address upon community ad-, vertlslng, His resignation ' from the Portland Commercial club spoiled these plana, however, and C. C. Chapman un dertook to go in his stead. Mr. Chap man has now passed the honors over to Mr. Sommers, who will represent the entire Pacif lo slope and Who will deliver Mr. Richardson's address. An effort will ba made to bring, the. con. ventlon to Tacoma next year. Extensive atreet lighting tests it Philadelphia have resulted In the adop tion Of 2000 candle power arc Ughta with opaque globes, suspended in pain 12 feet above the sidewalks. COVERED WITH SORES. ' - - WaS-gflllcteJ with a ierribfe blood disease, which was in spot at first but afterwards spread all over my body. These soda broke out into sores. Before I . became convinced that the doctors could, do me no food I had spent t hundred dollars. . t then tried vajoua patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first bottle of v S. S. I waa greatly improved, and was de lighted with the reault the large red splotches on my cheat began to grow smaller, and before long disap peared entirely, y I regained my lost weight became stronger and my sp petite greatly improved. , I waa soon entirely well, and have been ever since. H. L. MEYERS, . 53 CHotnn St., Netvark, N. J. 4.