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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. ' 'CALLAHAN '-MIL --WORK rn OPENING OF SERiES 1H SEATTLE GIANTS Manager Nick Expects Soutfc paw and : Pat Mays to Be '; Drafted by Uppers." Patrick Callahan,' (he Colt eouthpaw, who bas been going at terrlfie rate of late, will pitch against the Seattle club this afternoon and Patrick Mays, wlu has been pitching splendid if unlucky ball, will work against the Giants to morrow. That la the program outlined for his pitching department by Mana ger Nick Williams tills morning, uai lahanand Maya have had a good rest through the. three days of rain enforced idleness. , "My men- have had a good rest and will no' doubt be In good enough -shape to take' the abbreviated series from the Seattle club,", said Manager Nick this morning. "This rest has done ua a lot of good." asserted Manager Tealy . Raymond of tjie Dugdale forces, "and I look for the tayoir or tnree -nays to maue a dlfier ence In our playing and end the slump into whlcm we have fallen- Manager Nick stated this morning that he expected to see Callahun and Mays drafted by some class AAHclub because of tlio work the two have been doing of late. While Mays has not been - winning with great regularity, he has been pitching somo fine baseball and with, more, experience will prove a valuable boxman. . Vean Gregg; fanned Tyru Cobb, the great Detroit batsman, three times yes terday In the IS inning game won by the Tigers, but the Georgia Peach drove in Crawford wtih the winning run. Gregg would have won the game in the eleventh but for the fact that Letbold muffed Dubuc'a fly and allowed Detroit tome the game up for the third time. Bo far Gregg Is the aecond most gener ous pitcher in the American league with passes, having issued 93 so far this aeason. Another Portl&nder, Byron Houck, is the wildest man in the Ameri can league, hla six phases to the Red Sox yesterday bringing his total for the season up to 101. ST. JAMES FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS TONIGHT Vancouver, Wash.,. Sept. 5. Manager Welter Moiarity has called a meeting of all last year's members of St. James football team tonight at the .Mecca pool hall on West Sixth street, for the pur pose of organizing for the coming sea Bon. Captain 'Wood of the 1933-1914 team will be present and many old players ,ar expected to turn out. The manage ment experts an unusually hard season this year and urges all former players to attend the meeting and aid in tiw selection of the team. The St. James itmii was moat suc cessful ltist year and with the same maiiasemt-nt and most of the strong players, will go out for the champion ship of Oregon unci Washington. Will Fly CiuteXext Tuesday. The fly casttnc tournamentwf tha Mulinomalr-Anglers' club, chduTed to take place last evening, was postponed till next Tseadtiy lght on raccountrof unsettled weather. - The events will be gin ut 6 o'clock. G0LF:-Very Slow Players Ridiculous to Others Ever golf joursa is more or less In-. rested with players who, by reason of their habit of excessive deliberation over the consideration of shots and the playing of ahota, ruthlessly waste the time, of every other player on the links. The difference between the pair that roes round in one hour and three-Quar ters and the pair that makes the circuit in three hour and a half represents a wide margin of wt.v , y;y.v It la fair to assume that some men think and act quicker than others In everything. heyj undertake, but - when the undue spending- of , time bring ao much delay and discomfort for club mates, the appointment of rangers to stimulate the, dead ones seems highly desirable.'.''.- ";- '' The man who Indulge In long drawn out 'gardening" on the line of every putt, brushing away, aa we cannot but suspect illegally, a series of object largely a matter of Imagination aa hav ing any effect on the true roll of a ball, and the man who takes numerous practice awing before making every stroke are the chief offender. This the kind of slowness of which we tnust all at- some time have been conscious and against which we ourht to guard. ' . - Few golfers will even be able to at tain the speed of a Duncan, who lilts the ball apparently instantly he has taken hi stance, and few would be able to get any satisfactory results by at tempting to imitate him. Maasey, the famoua French professional, wno wui visit ua for our open championship, is very iculok ; through the irreen, but rather studious and deliberate at put ting. :":' V ''.-; . Alex Smith take little time ovec hi stroke through the green, and tap the ball Into the cup or up to the hole aide the minute he has taken hi stance for putting. Travis and Tavera are models of excellence for the average amateur to follow. Both of them are excellent putter and4take Just enough time to calculate the force to he lm par tea to the ball and the line to the cup. , , In. every club certain slow players seem to enjoy making up four ball matches. As a rule these combinations start out early and o retard the speed of every player who follow. -Your alow players, as a rule, always Indulge In side bet and Insist on holing out' every putt Another strange characteristic of most low player la that they, a a rule, seriously object to allowing anybody who follows to go through. No, thu slow player, aa a rule, is a stickler for holding. , his place on the round and generally 1 In a hurry, ao to speak. He realise that It takes him a lot of tlm to go around, and he is ever anxious to get at something else which he will worry through in the same laborious fashion. STRAIGHT DRIVE. RICHARDSON PUTS TWO SCHOLASTIC STARS Mrs, Northup Defeats Miss Campbell 8-6,. 6-4 With Same Handicap, Play In the Multnomah club' fall tennis tournament was resumed late yesterday, afternoon, although some of the matches had to be stopped on ac count of email shower. Mrs. W. L Northup and Miss Irene Campbell played their scheduled match. the farmer defeating Miss Campbell by the score of 8-6, 8-4. Both players had the cams handicap. Im K. Richardson won two matches yesterday, defeating Wolfard and- Kyle, the two .Interscholasllc stars. .Wolfard lost by the scores of 6-3, 6-4. Kyle lost two love sets. It Is expected that many matches will -be arranged by the players them selves today and Chairman Waketnan will 'arrange a schedule for the remain der of the tournament tomorrow. Sunday Ganio Wanted. Court Rose City. No. 63, Foresters of America, want a game for Sunday. Phone or write C. Shipley. Main 29 or A-2929. 421 Washington street. TWO PORTLAND BOXERS MEET IN PASCO SEPT. 1 6 Len Powers and Sammy Good . Will Swap Punches for Ten Rounds. . Leonard Powers, 12 S pounds, and Sammy Good, 133 pound ringside, over the 10 round route, 1 the card that the Pasco, Wash., promoters wUl present to the fans September 16. Good Is a Port land boy and has been in the fight game a little over two years. A draw decision with Kid Exposito started him and he Invaded Canada, where he en joyed great success. Powers figures that he will be able to defeat Good, aa he is able to take more punishment. On the twenty-fifth of the present month Powers will meet Men's Trousers I aive you the best values in the city. No; profit , tacked on for high ground floor rent- Jiiniuv Dunn, room 315 Ore- gonlan building. Take elevator. (Adv.) Moore to JJcet Kussell. New Orleans, Sept. 6. Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Krar.kia Russell of New Orleans, lightweights, are matched todny to box ten rounds here September lb. CHEAPEST CIGARETTES : -SATISFY KING OF SPAIN London. Sept. 5. Kin Alfonso's dem oiTutlc tauten caiiBed eonulderable agi tation In a leading west end hotel which he ratronlzpd one day during his re cent visit to London. The Spanish mon arch, who with un attache had had luncheon at the hotel, asked for cigar ettes and several choice brands of Turkish and KRyp'tln'ns were submitted. He did not care about any of them, however, mid demanded a certain cheap brand. The waiter nt once hurried to the marfager and told hlni that the king wntitJd a brand of which he lind never heard. The manager shared his subordinate's ignorance, and there was an.s.nx1otia conference as to how and where., tbls rare brand could he ob tained, A bright bell-hop came to the rescue, and on hearing the name of England'a cheapest cigarettes (they are i ceuts a packet of five) produced a packet from ills Jacket pocket, and peace was restored when they were pre sented to Alfonso on a silver salver by the aristocratic waiter. H'oirien Jurors at Cathlaniet. Catblamet,- Wasli.,' Sept. 6. With three women on a Jury of six, the first women to nerve since territorial days, the case against J. R. Johnson, charged with Belling liquor to a minor, was dis. missed because of lack of evidence. There are upward of '6000 building material teamsters in New Tork city. m .f . f' 1 T. ft. 'tV'-'J 1 Free Pennants Saturday and Sunday, a day only To advertise NAIDA ; (2 packages for a quarter) s Cigarettes I will give with every 2 pack- ages a handsome 30-lnch pen nant. The pennants alone are worth 600 each. 6XE WINDOW DXSFXtAY W. II. DEDMAN JR LOO OASXtr OZGAB 8TOBB. 187 3d. Pipe Repairing a Specialty. PHONE FOR A CASE TODAY Weinhards Columbia THE BEVERAGE THAT PLEASES to , ' i, ij - :- .., :.3.f'Vv ' ' THE B & M WEEKLY Salmon trout fishing is in full swing. Good catchesare . being made ih all the larger streams. We have just the right sort of tackle to hold these big. fellows. The dark nights will soon be with us. Pocket Flashlights are less expensive than be fore and give more light than ever. We have all sizes, $1.00 to $2.25. It won't be long before the bird season opens. Better sort up your list of .shells while our stock is complete. All loads in Winchester Pe ters or Western brand. Backus & Morris 223 Morrison Street Bet 1st t)2hi St Harry Jewell, with . whom he fought 10 round draw ome time ago. . The match bet Wean Ralph Boddy and Powers, whmh Dudley ISvana waa fig urlng on staging; during the. Pendleton 3uund-Up, is still in the" fin Jack's Spine O. K. London;. 8ept. B. Jack Johnson, the American negro pugilist, hurt in an au tomobile accident yesterday, was much better today, and it- was expected that he would be out 'soon. A denial was Issued by hi secretary that the cham pion's spine was Injured. YOUNG WOMAN'S SMOKER WAS NOT "SUB ROSA" (BptelaJ to The Jeeroall Havre, Mont, Sept S. Between 1 1 and 13 young; women of this city, ranging In age from 14 to 20, conducted an In formal "smoker" y the other evening. Waiting until midnight, when they sup posed the neighbors would all be asleep, the young women scurried through the streets to their rendezvous, but a num ber of them coughed so loudly at the biting and unaccustomed effects of the nicotine that the sleeping neighborhood .awoke and began to sit up and take par. iicuiar notice. i nese same neignoors are .withholding the names of the par ticipants in the affair for several reasons. SUFFRAGETTES REST PENSIONER 'COLLECTED CASH AND SUGAR LUMPS Berlin. Sept S. When a septuagena rian pensioner died a few daya ago at Mayence the authorities found In his room share certificate to the value of $25,000 and 10,000 lumps of sugar, the latter of which he had atolen from local cafes. The old "man, who was formerly a railroad ticket collector, ha4 occupied the aume room for 41 years, and was known to be a mlaer. HI only diver sion was to take a cud of coffee at a cafe, where he always helped ilmself freely to the sugar, which he took home to build model houses and railroad stations. " f SO-DO THE "BOBBIES" But One Militant In Jail in Lon don and She Isn't on a Hunger Strike. (Cnltod Proaa Loaurf ln t. London. Bept. 6. The "cat and the mice" are .taking a summer vaoation. According to statistics prepared by the Women's Social and Political union, of 86 suffragettes dealt with under the "cat and mouse" law, there is only one now in prisen Miss Laura Lake, one or the editors of the Suffragette, who, on her rearrest, did not continue the hunger strike. Of the others, ten. including Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and. Mlaa Annie Kenny, are taking; a vacation abroad while the remaining 84. are going about their ordinary routine undlaturbed by the police. The vigilant watch kept over tn homes of the "mice' has been suspended, and with Home Secretary McKenna away on a vacation, the police have evidently seised the opportunity or taking a well earned rest. BALDWIN ESTATE FIXED AT $36,000,000 NOW Los Angele. CaL. Bept B. The "Lucky" Baldwin estate, probate of which has Just passed into history with the release of the executor's and attor ney's bonds and approval of their fe.es. was estimated by Executor Unruh to day at $36,000,000, "and constantly in creasing." Judge Works allowed Unruh $180,000 and a lower amount to Attorney Brad ner Lee, saying it would have,, been $150,000 each had not the stewards fixed their compensation at the lower figures. DEVON ARROW COLLAR 1 FOR 1j CENTS CLUETT PEABODT& COLTROr"NX sssssssssBHBBHBBHBBBBISbjbjbjbbjbjsS; "SavethatQuarter" Come to the SEATTLE MARKET for Three Choice Meat Bargains Roast of Lamb, per O -pound . . OC Roast of Beef, pound Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. for 12'2C 25c Seattle Market in the Washington Public Market, Corner First and Washington lUMlBJSfBJWirnBBSjBBJBBBHSBB ir - i Ma lai-if-ri rf mm : I Wl? )"-i'UWVJ T;I - . f ... 0 COUPON TO APPEAR Closing day of the great dictionary distribution conducted by THE JOURNAL has arrived but there are a few books left. The LAST coupon is printed on another page of ths issue. Clip it and if there's another book left, come and get it. You'll want THE JOURNAL'S I0MARY FOR A PRESENT Cut out the coupon and present it with the expense bonus amount of 98c for the limp leather volume; 81c for the half leather volume, or 48c for the cloth volume (which covers the' items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, check ing, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items). Any book by mail, 22c additional. IT IS THE ONLY WHOLLY MODERN DICTIONARY GET IT TODA? THE pure sweetness of fresh, home made butter, as we used to enjoy it on the old farm, adds an extra deliciousness to rS TCMfSEND OttAMZRYtO PEGO Your dealer will supply you T. S. TO WNSEND CREAMERY CO. Makers of famous White Clover Ice Cream V"'!V i:.-"1' j i.;.""..t-i: IHBsl '. L (AST WEEK we had the pleasure of waiting on a man from a nearby town. He Vas wearing a suit that he'd bought here three years ago. Said he'd worn it most of the time during the three years, and it was still his best suit. He swears by Schloss-Baltimore Clothes now because of the service they give. If we sold a few more suits that gave service like this, we'd retire on our laurels and nothing else. But seriously We don't want all of the clothes we sell to last like this we need to sell you one or tyo suits a year at the small profits we make. However, it goes to show that there's more than style to Schloss Baltimore Clothes there's unequalled vvear. $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40 - Phedey&Cavender F&rjRTH ATALDER 1 ' Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. (Stall 23) Oornad nt. 'h 10t-12Ui Boast Bsef, l......12H-l'f" of Limb, lb 154 Xiamo Staw, h .....04 Stall red Heats. i 1 Delicatessen (Stall 15) Boiled Tongue, lb 40c Cooked Corn Beef, lb 35c PickUd Pif Feet, 2 lbs.....". 25c Potato Salad, pint 1 5c Cottage Cheese, pint 15c Swiss Cheese, lb 30c (STALL 4) Butter, 2-lb. roll. .. .65c Eggs, 2 dozen for. . .65c Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lb. 35c Yamhill Market Poces Will Cut Your Sunday Bill One Half &C Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases Unheard-of Fresh Meat Offerings (STALL 24) Legs Pork, lb 18tf Legs Mutton, lb 12 Shoulder Mutton, lb... 10 Mutton Stew, lb... 7 (STALL 30) Legs of Lamb, lb 15 Lamb Chops, lb .15 Columbia Lard, pail. .50 10 Stamp rree With Order of 60o and Orer With Tls Ad. (STALL 16) Hindq'r Lamb, lb. I2V2C Pot Roast, lb. 10ol2Vc Hamburger, lb 10c Shoulder Lamb, lb. . . 10c Pure Lard, 5-lb. pail 65c Compound, 5-lb. pail 50c (STALL 14) Boiling Beef, lb. ....10o Pot Roast, lb. 12c-15c Shoulder Lamb, lb. . .10c Lamb Stew, lb. ... . . .8c (STALL 22) 19 lbs. Sugar. ....... ....11.00 15c can Kraut. ..10c 15c can Ripe Olives 10c (STALL 20) Seeded Raisins, 3 boxes for 25c Snodrif Oil, can '..35a 15s Macaroni 10c The famous 'Yours Truly' brand. (STALL 17) Cucumbers, 4 for 5c Bananas, dosen 15c Sweet Potatoes, 8 lb 25c Tomatoes, 3 lbs 10c Apples, 3 dosen. ........ .25c (STALL 26) Sam's Blend Coffee, lb... Breakfast Blend Coffee, lb All Teas, special, lb...... Upton Tea .27c .19c 39c .60e Iowa Butter, roll ....54c Eggs, dosen 22c STAUV4S Clams, each '. . . lc Baby Salmon, lb. 8c Black Cod, lb 10c Smoked Salmon, lb. ... 10c (STALL 7) Fresh Halibut, lb. ..... .8c Baby Salmon, lb. 8c Boiled Crabs .15c Alaska Herring, dozen . . 30c (STALL 13) Salmon, lb. I2l2c Halibut, 3 lbs. .25c Silver Smelt, lb. . . , . . . 10c Kippered Salmon, lb. 20c (STALL 33) Peaches, 2 dosen,. ... .... 1 5c Tomatoes, 3 lbs....:....... 10c-" Corn, 2 dosen.... '.25c Sweet Potstoes, 3 lb .10e Cantaloupes, 6 for.... .. ....25c . Sonble Stamps on every pnrohss of SOe or over. 7re deuverf on West side only. (Stall 11) Butter, 2-lb. roll.. ....... 70 Idaho Honey, Comb ....... 1 5c Good Ect e . . . , , . , . . . . . 30 Canned Milk, 2 for, .....18e (STALL 8) Fresh Garden Vegetables daily si . prices that will interest you. . Free) Delivery West SWs (STALL 12) Tomato, 3 lb. ....... ..'..10 Lettuce, 2 heads.. ....,'......8 Cucumber,- 4 for. . . . , i . . . . So Grapes, lb.., ... .8 Green Trading Stamps Given With AH Purchacco (Stall 9) Butter, 2-lb roll at 65c Strictly Frh Ranch Eggs, the dosen ......35c f (StaU 21) Extra raney : ' Corn. do.. . 2Qd Tomatoes. 9 lb., .104 PP . . per lb f4 Oraps, lb....5(t AT FIRST, SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS