'-; . .
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THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ( PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15,: 1914.
4. , irfcflf
ANNUAL CONVENTION
ORE
N
SPORTSMEN
TO OPEN T
OMORROW
Officers Will Be Elected and
VENETIAN .MAYBE ,"BEAN -BALL" ARTIST
SOUTHERN GUNNER HAS REPUTATION
HOW FORMER SKULL CRACKERS FARED
By R. A. Cronla.
Santa Maria, Cal.. March 14. The
Beavers here who played In the South-
era league nay that Fleharty, the new
t,i :. ft i fy i 1 ti'ii ern league say mar rienany, me new
f v Fish and Game Laws Will puehr ttn th. Venice dub. i
V" Be Discussed.
r
BEEFSTEAK DINNER TO
" BE ONE OF FEATURES
"bean ball" artist. He has a reputa
tion of driving every player away from
the plate who la the leant bit timid.
His else, for he la a huge fellow, scares
j wit viicrs via me uppuituiy i;tuu uui,
and they Bay he will fight at the droo
'of the hat.
' In pausing It might be remarked
! that If Mr. Fleharty skulls one of the
1 Portland players he might find a fls-
' sure In his ewn cranium one of these
Mfifitin Will Rft First Of Kind fine warm flays.
.. , . I That reminds ua that last year the
tver Heia in tne biate;
i ''
Hunting Laws
The first annual convention of Ore
gon sportsmen will he railed to order
Beavers had them all scared out when
it came to driving the ball at a bat
ter's head to make him plate shy.
When it came to be noised about
among the Beavers that an opposing
pitcher was. aiming at their heads to
scare them away from the obloid, they
always had this comeback. "All right,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock In , the m teilow, we'll get James or Ha
vviiffuiiuu iin.ii vi me umivvot ,. stat-a. Kir w.tii hsan"
And it had a Balutary. effect. That
j -
club. At this meeting, at which repre-
sentatlvea from over 25 rod and gun
1, clubs throughout the state will be pres-
ent, the Oregon State Sportsmen's
league will be formed.
Officers for the year will be elected
and matters of Importance regarding
the changes made In the fish and game
laws will be discussed. Opinions oh
the changes will be given by sportsmen
from all sections of the state.
At the Sportsmen's Beefsteak dln
' ner at 6:30 o'clock in the Commercial
club a rising vote will be taken on
some questions, which are of vital im
portance to the sportsmen In the varl
' ous sections of the state. A good many
' of the duck hunters at the present time
are not satisfied with the present .Fed
was one of the minor reasons why so
many of the champions hit in the .300
class.
An Epidemic la 1910.
Discussion over this led to the "bean
ball" epidemic in the Coast league in
1910, when Portland and Oakland were
fighting it out for the championship
practically all season. The Oaks had
the reputation of using the skull ball
all the time when a batter crowded the
plate. Jack Lively and Moser laid
out many a player. Jess Orendorff of
Los Angeles got cracked in the con
ning tower one fine afternoon, and
was never the same ball player after
wards. Their reputation preceded them
to Portland , and it caused Manager
ommend that various changes be made, McCredie no litle concern
The Willamette Valley shooters were
not satisfied with the shooting that
they, received last season. ,
Pheasant Hunting Question.
The question of hunting Chinese
pheasants will also be voted on.
. The question of abolishing salmon
egg fishing will also be discussed. This
kind of fishing has been stopped in the
upper McKenzie river.
President VanDuzer, of the Multno
mah Anglers' club. Is very anxious to
have as many sportsmen who can at
tend at the beefsteak dinner.
Before the first game started Man
ager Mac called big Vean Gregg, one
of the wickedest fast ball pitchers
that ever worked out here, aside and
told him that at the first indication
of bean ball tactics on the part of the
Oak pitchers, he was to cut loose at
the head of every man that faced him.
Tom Seaton. another speed ball pitch
er, was given the same instruction,
and little Gene Krapp, who tossed 'a
wicked ball then, was also tipped off.
The plan was to give the Oaks some of
the same medicine. The information
got to the visiting club, and it had
'
Ml ? -S - ,11
1 ?, f -
ff VM4
H - ,
I ' ) '"
Besides some interesting moving the effect of stopping all the bean
pictures, which1 will be shown by Wil-jball work.
Ham Flnley, there will be short Jack Lively, who came from the
speeches by Senator L. K. Bean of Eu- Alabama mountains, was a bad cus
gene. Representative Lewelllng of Al- tomer in the box. It was said that he
bany, George Putnam of Medford. j would just as soon hit a batter on the
Bruce Dennis of La Grande, and oth-1 head as look at him. Fleharty is of
ers. thj same makeup, so it is said. Lively
Frank Seufert, of The Dalles, Or., Tent to Detroit from Oakland and
will address the sportsmen In behalf pursued the same tactics in the Major
of tha cannerymen of tha Columbia J league. He won a few games by driv
river. Seufert Is one of the biggest i ing the ball players away from the
cannery owners, on the - upper Co- j plate. He was a remarkably well
lumbla. built fellow, and few cared to talk
-The following, olubs have signified j back to him. He got away with his
their . intentions of having delegates i bean ball tactics for quite a spell, un
present: Brownsville, Albany, Corval- j til he ran up against the Philadelphia
lis, Eugene, Medford, Roseburg, Klam- Athletics. He was pitching against
ath Falls. Grants Pass, Cottage Grove, J Chief Bender, the Indian speed ball
Oregon City, Salem. Riddle, Estacada, i artist.
Troutdale, Oresham, Seaside, Baker, ' Several of the Athletics nearly frac
La Grande, Condon, Pendleton, Bend I
nd Th'Sol y. .di M'CREDIE PLEASED AT
The Multnomah Anglers' club and
tha Portland Gun club have arranged
a special program of events for the
out of town visitors, which will be
held today on the Kenton grounds of
the Portland Gun club.
The gun club has arranged for a
class shoot of 15 events, 10 birds each.
The following events will be held for
. the anglers:
10 a. m. Light tackle distance fly.
10:SO a. m. Accur.ry fly.
11 a. m. Long distance fly, heavy
Photograph of Fred Tterrlck, first
baseman of the Portland Bea
vers, showing the favorite spot
of the "bean ball" pitchers
Derrick, it will be remembered,
was hit morw ' times with a
pitched ball during the 1913
season than any other player.
tured their spines getting out Of the
way of LIvely's shoots. They grew in
dignant and asked the chief to end it.
The chief was equal to the occasion.
When Lively cameup to the plate the
big Indian put everything he had on
his fast ball, and 'it struck Lively in
the groin. They carried Alabama Jack
off the field, and ,from that day he
has never been mote than a mediocre
pitcher.
Harry Wolvertonj who brought Live
ly out from the Southern league, to
which he was sent by Hughey Jen
nings, gave him a thorough trial last
year with the Sacramento club. Live
ly wasn't there, and his contract was
not renewed this year.
Zs Good Example.
LIvely's case is a pretty good exam
ple of the retribution that follows In
the case of a pitcher who tries to maim
men of his own calling who are also
trying to earn thelr'llvelthood by their
athletip skill v-
Oftentimes the hitting or a batter is
purely accidental. Take the case of
Jimmy Lewis, who was struck on th
temple by a rast d&u zrom tne paw oi
Elmer Koestner, a couple of years ago
Blood oosed from Jimmy's nose ana
ears, and it took quite a while to stop
the flow of blood after he was tanaea
at the hospital. He was in a comatose
state for a couple Of Weeks, and Koest
ner acted like an insane man until he
knew that Jimmy was out of danger.
Lewis was one man that never became
ball ehv as a result of the injury, ana
It is a good bet that he will lead the
Northwestern league In batting for
the first two or three months thia com.
ing season. He was one of the great
est spring hitters that we have had on
the coast in recent years.
HI West - savs oftentimes a batter
comes ud to the plate in a dreamy
mood and will stand with the bat on
his shoulder and make no effort to
get out of tne way of a pitched bail
He says he struck a Southern leaguer
once, and that hereafter he will give
the batter sufficient warning when
he intends to pitch.
Here's an Amnslng One. .
Perhaps the most ludicrous case of
av batter- being hit by a pitched ball
occurred in Portland several years ago
when the bibulous Ben Henderson was
twirling good ball for the champions
in 1911. Jerry Sheehan, who rattles
the scales at about 250 pounds, was
at bat and the field was in poor con
dition. It had rained hard and tha
ground tender dished out some earth
near the plate to draw the storm wa
ter away from the rubber. Jerry was
standing nonchalantly at the obloid
with his eyes glued on the right field
bleachers. Henderson tried to sneak
over a strike and the ball caught Jerry
sauarely on his big chin. The force
whirled him around and he fell face
downward in the puddle of water and
mud bubbles came to the surface like
syphon water. Succor was at hand
In an instant, and Jerry was resusci
tated, but ha never knew what hit him
Walter McCredie was another victim
of the "bean ball." It happened when
Mao . was playing regularly in right
field for his club. Bill Toser. the,
southpaw of the Los Angeles club, was
the shooter. Mac tried to duck one of
his fast balls in Los Angeles in 1908
on day and got clicked on the temple.
He went down like a log, got up. wab
bled to first base without definitely
knowing what he was doing, keeled
over again, and had to be supported
to the club house, where he shortly
rounded" to. It was a terrific crack,
but it did not make him ball shy, and
in few days he was reeling off the
Dingles as of yore.
That same yar the Sacramento club
lost a promising young outfielder in an
Indian named House, who was rapped
in the skull. He bade fair to make the
Red race as famous in the outfield as
in the pitcher's box, but after hovering
between life and death for two weeks,
came out of his state of coma in a
very highly developed state of bat
shyness. He has never been heard of
since in fast baseball.
RRST WRESTLING WEET
mm COLLEGES TO
COMMENCE ON FRIDAY
Contests Will Be Featured by
Some Fast Work by the
Mat Artists. . i
soc
ttR
SUPREMACY IS
STILL UNSETTLED AS
RESULT OF TIE GAME
U. of 0. and Columbia Uni
versity Play Scoreless Con
test on Multnomah Field.
gon was permitted to use substitutes.
nd in the second half Relfel and
Dinneen were substituted . for . Boy
len and Amspoker.
nines, only the situation will be re
I versed in that the Regulars will meet
the Pinal Oil Field team that last
Sunday pummeled the Tans and the
Rookies will take on the regular Santa
Maria nine.'
The first big game of the season
Continued From Page One, This section wm taice piace next Tuesday arter-
t. Patrick's day, when the
'HIT AND.RUNW0RK
BY BEAVERS TODAY
noon,
The first Intercollegiate wrestling
meeting to be staged in the northwest
win be held at the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club next Friday and
Saturday nights. The matches both
nights will begin promptly at 8:10
ft'clock. ' .
Interest in this wrestling tourna
ment la very high, and some very good
Douta will be on the programs both
night. The Oregon Agricultural col
lege, the University of Oregon, Univer
sity of Washington and the Washing
ton State college have already an
nounced the lineup of their teams, al-
tnough one or two changes may be
maae in them before the bouts are
held. i
The bouts will be held tinder the
Amateur Athletic union rules, which
call for a 10 minute fall in the pre
liminaries and a 15 minute fall in the
finals. The conference directors de
cided to allow a leeway of 1 pound on
tne rirst night and S pounds on the
second night.
Two Japanese Full i Makl of tha
University of Oregon and Tamada of
the University of Washington will be
enterea in the meet, and, oan be expect
ed to make a goodehowing. Reports
from the universities state that these
two mat men are In excellent shape.
The winners of the meet will be de
cided on points, so many points being
awara ea to the winners of first and
second places in the various events.
Eddie O'Connell, instructor of the
Multnomah club wrestlers, expects to
see uregon Agricultural college wrest
lers win the event. The Aggie mat
men are in good shape.
The Oregon Agricultural college
will be represented by the following:
Armout, 135 pounds; Southwlck, 145
pounds; Pearcey or Hardman, 115
pounds; Muck, 15S pounds and either
Day or Sutton. 176 pounds.
The University of Oregon entrants
will be: L. Jackson,; 108 pounds; Fuji
MakI, 115 pounds; ' Dal King. 158
pounds; G. Shaffner or R. E. Martin,
125 pounds; Carl, IS 5 pounds, and Col
lier. 14 pounds
The University of Washington en
trants are: LaChapelle. 168 Bounds:
Hobl, 135 pounds; Tamada, 108 pounds;
uicKson. no pounds; Pat ton. 176
pounds; Robblns. 145 pounds, and Gale,
izt pounds. j
The Washington State college has
selected but three of I its representa
tives: King. 135 pounds: CornwelL
158 pounds, and Pearson. 176 bounds.
Either Ewing, Worth en or Bliss will
represent W. H. S. in the 145 pound
class and either Savage. Tavlor or
King In the 125 pound class. Grid-
ley ana jampDeii are trying for hon
ors in the 115 pound class. Blooms
berg is likely to represent the Pull
man team in the 108 sound clasa mnA
Alvord In the heavyweight class.
rue wnuman college will have no
entrants in the meet: and it la tat
known for a certainty whether the
University of Idaho will enter anv
grapplers.
rods.l
n
bartf
dlstX
z p
bait.
T
0 a. m. Dry fly accuracy.
o 1 p. m. Lunch.
m. -One-half ounce long distance
p. rn. One-quarter ounce long
ce bait.
m. One-half ounce accuracy
piayer in me niwy wl strongest team that Manager McCredie
league was more aoepl. can assemble wUl be hurled against
Billy Speas and Buddy Ryan there Is Jt Callahan's Chicago White Sox
not a good bunter oil Uie rtUnd flrst team, en route from San Fran
club and they all know it McCredie c,8CO b dlBtrict to the Los Angeles
intends to take up -bunting Monday country. Mac- Btated the otherKaay
morning and see If he can improve his tfaat he W0Ul(J usg West or Higgin-H-
. botham against the Colored Giants
II me ceavera ran later ,n the week
''.flflM a wall as "hit and run I
they will be the most dangerous club
in the league to opposing pitchers.
The sacrifice is known as the old
"army game," but it comes in handy
to "squeeze" over a run now and then.
Homer Haworth continues to lm
TRAINING CAMP GAMES
San Francisco, March 14. Manager
I AllflhAn nf thA rhiPQ O-n TtTHita flnv a
f.. .. - Miimpr nawuiin .;uu liii uxza iiu i w m utiv va a. a
lcaeia ior me oeersieaK amner c;in T, v. riveri hr tnH on
oe secured irom tne various sporting . c- . -, . 0i.,hi watched his nets tronr the Kpi k
goods stores and at tne Commercial "" " ""l" a. in a io inr,w 3,V1.;
fj CVub.
W0LGASPS BANDAGES
r tf; GAVE BIG ADVANTAGE
V.
man. tie is a line receiver ana n .- ,
corking good thrower but right now 1 am surpnsea. eaia Callahan, "at
1 Kiiffprlns- & sore arm from too "ul w Knowing mis
imuch throwing laat week. It pains ?" e season, ir waisn wm
him so much he can't control the I-""' : "ut wli " '
direction ot his throw. He knows more 1 "'V, . , ra Ve
ASSERTION OF RITCHIE ' ZZ .WSaS.TT'J KsBJ
smaller organized league. Z ir J "
Perkins Somewhat Blow. J Timely hitting by Lord and Chase en-
.Perkins ia grasping the finer points abled the White Sox to win. The
nf thA e-am a. little mora Slowlv and! score: R H E
' McCredie stated today that he would Chicago . . 5 7 1
Lt . I ailVlBVV .....4......... O o X
Batteries House and Schalk; Baum,
Buffaloes indulged invthe batting bee
in the first session getting three runs
From that on the game was a brilliant
pitchers battle. "
Score: R. H. B.
New Tork .' 0 4 8
Houston 4 6 1
Batteries Cooper, Hutchington and
Gossett; Harris, Clark, , Alle and Burch.
Galveston, Texas, March 14. In an
exceptionally fast and well played
game Galveston defeated the regular
lineup of the New Tork Americans
here this afternoon. 2 to 1. Batteries
Galveston. Sewell, Hyatt, Herbert
and Casey, Dowle; New Tork, Cole,
Warhop and Reynolds.
Waco, Texas, March 14. The Giants
second team defeated the Waco league
team today1 by a 7 to 2 score. The
Giants got six hits and made two er
rors. Batteries Marquard, Palmero
and Meyers, Johnson; Green. Johnson,
Jost and Rellly.
Continued on Page Four, This Section.
" ' "
j ages on my hands that Wolgast hiad
c w his, I could have continued hook-
in k mm wnn m v lei i ana Kept n up vvjicu., vu fc - 1 kd. Vranmi
1 1 k (i k 10 iiif 1 1 1 1 ia 1 1. jnen my xnucujea .w-.. -
would not have given tiut as they did , youth out to the small league fori Fanning and gepulveda.
1L03 Angeles, March .14. Proof that
his good right arm is still far from
right was shown here today when "Big
Ed" Walsh of the second team of the
Chicago White Sox was batted from
the mound after working but three. In
nings. Walsh allowed -six hits for
total of four runs in the three innings
that he worked, but his fellow mounds-
men fared little better, Venice winning
the game, 10 to 0.- Score: H. E.
Chicago 0 4 0
Venice 10 12 0
Batteries Walsh. Quarders, Smith
and Sullivan; White, Fleharty, Klepfer
and Elliott.
- after six rounds of hooking him with
" only the" soft bandartes over my
, knuckles.
little for more seasoning but he
Is going to hold a string on him. 1 Hot Springs, Ark, March 14. The
I It was Perkins that broke up the thermometer climbed above 60 for the
kept
V, . Triad for Sight Cross.
; "Tou will remember that I
' knocking his left down In order to get
nv a chance for the right cross, which is j
game today with a drive that slid up I first time during training season here
the,' third baseman's anatomy and let 1 today, giving the Boston Red Sox al-
thei winning tally in. I most a summer time in the six inning
Frambach, Hanson and Salveson are! practice game. Rumors vied witn
considered one of mv bet nunr-hea ! snowing up in greni xorm. reeis piwvo iu miurai wua me rwuu
consiaereo one or my Dest puncnes. ( cttr.r o mtl httr I of a renort that Gilmore and Weea-h-
at him l" and he will probably be there in his man of the Federal league are due to
"Believe me I wanted to knock him ' next, wek- v arrlVe aImOSt aDy Ume'
-..,i i j t v ,j ! Nona of the vounsr Ditchers has anv I
. i-i I. i irtnri nf a mnvA toward firt hut Mil Tampa, Fla., March 14. Making
. tia rui in in hi uuiuuncn a.nu open up, " ' i v.i - v. i
"Packey McFarland. who was in my iWest and Hlgginbotham are giving tour errors and only one hit the Ath
corner, kept appealing to me to hook them many pointers on how to f ool Joa ; the game to the Cubs here
r UK wmw ri t ii.i. tL- thA hflfipriinnprfl 'i npv a.ra sinwiv nnr 1
wt,ii m .y w a nnow ill 19 w :a llie. " w . : - I st,.y.
"r right thing to do, ut you see, when surely getting onto the inside stuff in I athletics ' .' .'
f- . icii my anuctues gelling soro from ! " 1"W"'5 hhtj buu w "u Rattsriaa rtiennv Vnnirhon nnrl
R H E
. 3 7 0
0 14
n hitting him a trifle hlirh on th heoYi i of them ought to be valuable to Mc-1 Archer:
j- I couldn t'take any further chances, i Credia
Then It waa In the seventh round that ! Of course, you cant classify Brown
i I started to vary my attack and go ! with the young fellows for he knows
Pennock.
and Schang.
Baldwin, Shawkey
Macon, Ga, March 14. "Maranville
r; for the body. The first good punch I i how to pitch and Is a 50 -to 1 shot I w111 make a better : side partner for
. . . , - . , . . ,. - . . . . t I m than Jna Tinknr waa " nBWrtay)
i aaua ssa l l rii . m iiih'm n i rri . rm nia irn A.ia i r r n a u 11 1 i u v- -vv n i nn aaawi ann n vaan
vtr and you can, bet, too. that it was a ' McCredie has been trying, for bitting I if Tf"' " nUl
t- rair punch
; I felt that glove coming out of hi will have a trio who can clout the
oody. ana it was just like pulling, a 1 ball in Hlgginbotham. Krause and
Brown.
than Joe Tinker was," asserted
of the - Boston
sponge out of water
Luckily, the referee was in an ex
act position to see the punch.
"Right here I want to say that I was
""in. a position to see it also. The blow
f was fair.
t . "Wolgast did some bad stuff In the
fight,, Ritchie continued.
Z.:, . - tlZ greatest shortstops i that ever lived.
but I doubt if Joe ever possessed the
peed that Maranrule now has.
"Hit and Bon" Practiced,
Wilmington, 2S. C4 March 14. The
Heretofore most of the morning P""lef' tV'' JTn.
work of the Beavers has been of 'the
usual desultory nature, but this morn
ing.' Manager McCredie issued orders I Phmun
f.. tKa haarlnttlnlf ftf taam - nlsv anil I - t a
1 ' v. v. v - I W OTRCJ .11T
- or instance he continually pulled ! an hour was devoted to the "hit and Heislip, Gaddy, Alexander and Kll
JT lacing ot ma rignt glove flown ' run" play. Mcureai.e. wno is a crana infer; Jonnson, Shulz and Boutau.
WT my len . car, ana just see hew ion "hit and run," to which he hasl . , . . :
iack he made It." and Ritchie ex- attributed four pennants for Portland I Dallas, Texas, March . 14. A home
hlhltl a badly l-'in-rjed ear ; .j In the last eight years, gave his per-I run by Manager Otto Jordan, formerly
close game here this afternoon from
the Jersey City Skeeters.
score " R.H.E
Z 8
2 7 : 2
Id like to box some more around
Here, and for that reason I wanted to
get in right with the fight fan of this
U section. , So 1 did not complala ipuch.
: "He cap Jar ou mighty hard witn
.' that hetd of his when he s'art get
. under yoor Jaw. All the little tricks
M are bad but he got away with them
f , got away with everything but the de
.. elslon."
-.-1- . ' -" ---.-v
San Bernardino, Cal.. March 14.
These No. 2 White Sox have nothing on
George Wheeler and his Fresno gang.
The Angels beat them, 5 to 2, on the
Urbita grounds this afternoon, but
Cap Dillon had Jack Ryan and Roy
Crabbe working in the box, and Boles
and Brooks doing backstopplng duty.
AUCTIONS
Soccer supremacy remains usiset
tied between the University of Ore
gon and Columbia university for this
season. On Multnomah field yesterday
aiternoon the two elevens played
their second tie in eight days. The
score was 0 to 0 and the gam waa
pronounced by the old timers present
ueany up o senior league standard.
Multnomah field was dry and fast
ana naa oeen measured to profes
sionai length and width. Columbia
won tne toss and kicked with the
wind. For fifteen minutes its men
pressed the Eugene contingent hard;
me combination was working finely
and tha forwards kept constantly
Dreawng through the Oregon half
line. The first half was well along
wore me visitors got dangerous.
tnen Boy I en, Tuerck, Pearson and
Ford made a dozen rushes to within
snooting distance of Columbia's goal.
The rushes brought no scores but
they did bring cheers.
Oregon began pressing-In turn at
the second half opened, but an injury
to Boylen. who bad to leave tha
broke up the work of the forward
line, and while the varsity eleven re
mained on the aggressive fully half
we ume, it was no longer dangerous.
The Columbia team surpassed in
combination. Its half line was also
superior to that :Of Oregon. There
was nothing to choose between the
two sets of fullbacks and both teams
were well represented at goal. The
Oregon men, however, are coming
fast. Of the 18 men who made the
trip nine are freshmen, and before
they are fourth year men they
should be heard from In the soccer
world. This is their first season at
the game and yesterday was their sec
ond game.
The Columbia team played uniform
ly well. For Oregon there were no
stars, unless the fullbacks are sin
gled out, yet no one "fell down."
James H. Mackie waa referee
Linesmen were Billlngton and Ru
dolph Duncan.
By the courtesy of Professor Bach,
manager of the Columbia team. Ore-
AuctionSales
AT ,
Wilson s Auction House
168 FIRST STREET
(near Morrison street)
Regular Sales Days
MONDAY, .WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
EACH DAY AT 10 A. M.
an exceptionally' large as
good medium grade fnr
xo oar ktOVSlT .AXJB.
AUCTIONS
Besides this the Cap stuck his crazy
slugging pinch hitter, Buttermlrk
Meek, in at first, and the boys alii had
their batting eyes along.
Sacramento, Cal.. March" 14. Bv hit
ting the ball when hits meant runs, the
Sacramento Coast leaguers this after
noon defeated Santa Clara university
team Dy a score oi 7 to 6.
Score: R. H. E.
Santa Clara , i 6 6 1
Sacramento 7 9. 6
Batteries fWhelen and Raman: Cal-
well, Keegan and Hannah.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 14. De
troit's seasoned veterans, including
Dubuc, Bush, Comstock and Boehler,
lost to the San Antonio team here
this afternoon. 6 to 6. : Two home runs
by Allen of the home ! team were fea
tures.
O'Brien Wants to Go East.
San Francisco, March 14. Flat an
nouncement that he would not play
with the , Oakland club and wanted
to be traded to Indianapolis was
voiced in telegrams : received here
today from Buck O'Brien, the for
mer Boston Red Sox pitcher. Title
to O'Brien, however, still rfsts with
the Oakland club and Manager Art
Devlin . Is not certain that he will
let the twirler have his way.
Auction Sale
Monday, March 16th
At 10 A. M.
Chance of a Lifetime
taircfffifti co.
THE
191 Second St.
$5000.00
Thrown to the four winds without
reserve.
Lotl
AUCTIONS
NEW TODAY
isWss
Wa have
sortment of
altar, eto- t
including Parlor fonltan. Aiming
tables and chaira. srood. waJaae alda-
board, parlor desk and bookcases, ward-
roees, eoucne, atoms caairs. iron
beds, springs and mattresses, pillows,
bedding", laoe curtains, dressers, com
monest mantel neas, carpets, rugs, un-
oienm ana otner errects.
we shall also have a full noase for
WSBHSSDAT and nTBlTI SAJLX2.
you wui rind all nvsi ox rua-
ZTXTTrSB SALSI ABTXSTXaZD, but If
ran. are looking ror bbal bimuis
attend our AUOTZOJT SAXZS.
Notice to tie Public
Are you aware that the Great North- i;
ern (J. J. Hill)! and 'five Northern Pa
cific railroads are timing to ' make -
Astoria. Or, the grea. seaport for all .
grain shipments in fKe future on ac
count of the down gride haul to tide :
. waierr Are you aware that tne uuin
( States government, railroads, county
oi Clatsop and cltyr&f Astoria, have '
begun the expenditure; of millions f
dollars? Are you aiare that Astoria,
from now on will undergo the great ;
est development booftl of any city on
Jthe Paoifio coast, annit doesn't mat
started and it annofce stopped until
Astoria wtll take ita inlace at the head
of the list as the geSilet seaport of
the Pacific ooast.-r "
-Are you aware thaftlots EOxlOQ feet
with streets 70 feetjetde. with sub-
stantial , improvements adjoining theao
lota; writh city wattt&i electric llghta.
schools and churches and one of the '
largest saw mills litf Oregon in front
of them can be bought for $150; lib
cash and 15 per month. Remember.
this is inside -property "with good street
'car Mrvl... rA 9 K w im. a r K.tn.
offered at a great sacrifice, in fact for
less thsn one-third what adjoining lots
have sold for.; Welfare .closing out
what we have left regardless of their
value. Act qulcklyuiiUyou wish to,
take advantage of die great advance
and reap the profit, ij
Call at my office 3 or plats and de
scription of thia profaertv;
ac j. cirO exist, -416
AblngWb bldg.
Goocls Sold at Private Sale
Wa aeU wzAJTOa and OmOAVS. also
the largest assortment offtXOX
okase ttp-to-datb rwivvvmx,
lUOKTLT trSED. which we eeU at
9MXVA.-TB A10B. Also TirIi
aanuEB. lnciuaing - tne wut mla
JXITIO, SlaXlixABXJB. r AVLZUM
and other TAXTDAJLI) lUXXt. Alse,
OAS KAVOSS of all desorlpMoaa.
Goods sold at Private Bale OTTAJt-A-ffT-QHX
and X)Iav2.BXO.
WILSON'S BANKRUPT
STOCK STORE
Comer Second and Yamhill
THE BASCrAX BTOKB
ror oboczkxes. cAJTDzxa, cxaAms.
TOBACCO, t-adlee' and Oents BKOKS
and PTrBHXSHXHGB, mlaoellaaeoas
SKT OOOSS, KA&SWAJIE, PAXsm,
Iii!CTBIO SOKES, and OZBS
SCEltVOXAjrBZSZ.
Also KTO&B W1TVMI tneladlng
SHOW CASES, COkfUriJIO SOAX-SS,
OAS XEaXSTXBJs, Bte Eto.
J T. WILSON. Proprietor.
We buy Furniture and Bankrupt
Stocks. If you have anything to sell,
call up Main 1C26 or A-424S and get
figures from an old and reliable house.
"A LitUeLand
and a Ikying"
The man or women! who Is looking
for a small piece of land, doesn't want
theories or statistics ;nut does want to
know what show there is for them to
help support -themselves and be com
fortably housed awtK irom the rented
houa on a small city lot.
The usual Inquiry IrTwhere shall I go
and what am I to drifter I get there?
We have given thia question careful
study, and, through a practical plan,
are now -locating families on small
farms In the Powell Valley, within one
boufs ride from Portland, on a good
electric line. . p-
These small farmare complete with
dwellings and all conveniences, Every
foot of land is good and we will ehow
you how to make a ilting from it and
sell any produce that- you dAn't need,
end apply the returns on your pay
ments, which run abJut )il per month.
COMB WITH 118-SKfiiaCT 81INDAT.
March 15th, on our fbectal car leaving
First and Stark at liSO P, M.; arrive at
Portland on return SvP. M. Tou will
see one of the prettiest garden . spots
In th Fertile PowellfValley.
uei .ucaeis, za cenie rouna inp, as
28 Oak street, or telohon Main 7750
and we will send yotf one.
Hie Umbdeostoc& Larson Co.
NEW TODAY
Get Wise and Build
Your Own Home
Start right. Buy this tract. 200x
225 feet; plenty of room for fruit and
good fresh vegetables every dsy. This
site Is situated on east 29th. between
K. Lincoln and E. Or ant streets, one
block of cars. Slopes south; means
strawberries for Christmas dlnnar.
Price $8500. Equals 10 60x100 lota
VOBTZJJTD XXAX. -ESTATE CO,
atala 5697. 817 Abingtoa Sid.
ONE LOT FREE
We wrfgive dm full else lot
absolutely free Pn beautiful
Sunset Beach InuClatSop coun
. ty to the person who will erect
a summer cottage" thereon and
have it completed , "for occupancy
by June 1.
Sunset Beach Is one of Ore-
f on's nearest antfraost dellght
ul summer resorJts. It has a
large fresh-water lake for
boating, bathing and fishing,
as well as the ihost beautiful
beach strand to ie , found any
where on the pacific coast.
Crabs and lamfl.'are plentiful
on the beach at Sonnet.
There is no string to this.
We mean Just what we say
one lot free If you build a cot
tage before JuneJ. This offer
holds rood for slx'-iots no more.
Get one of them. j
DORR E. KE&EY& CO.
Second Floor Chamber Commerce bldg.
Jim Brown, brother; of Bob Brown,
owner of the Vancouver, B. C., North
western league franchise, is anxious
to purchase the Victoria, B. C, club.
Restaurant's outfit consisting; o
one large McCray Ice Box, cost
$165; 42 fine Oak Dining Chairs, 14
Polished Oak Dining Tables, 1 Cof
fee Urn, 1 Scale, 1 large restaur
ant Range, 1 Steam Table 1 Meat
Block. 1 large Sink and Kitchen Ta
ble, all Cooking Utensils, Silverware,
rua wiOMvsf tfv j a aiaa4Ua Jt. ea L
tern Linoleum, all Glassware, 3 large
Plate Glass Mirrors, in golden oak
frames. And every article needed in
lumisning up a mga-ciass caxe.
WANTED-i
f 12.50O AT 7
Gilt-Edge Security
Frank L Waller
101 S Board of Trade Bldg.
AUCTIONS
;' ; Swimmers Invited.
' San Francisco aquatic promoters will eon for theYans.
ask the Illinois Athletic club and Duke
-! Kahanamoku from ( Honolulu to enter
2 races against Pacific coast experts on
? May 10, or early, in June. :
sonal direction to every one of the I of Atlanta, made off Recruit Schupp,
Beaver regulars on the execution on I and a three bagger off the peerless
this difficult nlay. When the hour I -aatiy by uuineiaer stocn of the
was up Manager Mac expressed him- 'H'",co"V ",tou lo f lOBfi . w w
self as satisfied with the results of oy cr7 ud rooy. xne locals
the mdrning work. -':Ai.JfZ'maM'-
This afternoon, the Regulars and 1 i!JJT,T- Z.
L ilamh ' 11 Inst
West and Frambach pitched J Tinker's Chicazt Federals defeated
for the Regulars and Smith and Han- the St.' Louis Federals, 3 to J., in' an
eon ror ine-xans. it was one or the i exhibition game here this afternoon. -links
in the chain of afternoon games - . '': ... f ' : 'i f
that .. Manager Mac. has ordered. - I "Houston, Texas, March 14. Houston
t Tomorrow afternoon a double header I whitewashed the second team of the
will hf played with two of the local " Yankees this afternoon, 4 to 0. The
V
Auction Sale
Ford Auction Co.
211 FIRST STREET
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 2 P. M. !
FOB OUB MOBTDAr SAX.E you will
find ,a good assortment of medium
grade furniture of all kinds and if you
are looking for furniture at a bargain
this .will be your best opportunity.
We have, among other items, a
SAIIBT BEHAXSSAHCB OBAJTD
PIANO in golden oak finish and in per
fect condition, 4 chairs and round ex
tension table in weathered finish, S box
seat chairs and square table with ped
estal finished in golden oak. very nice
sideboard, serving table, library tables,
center stands, fumed oak rockers with
leather seats, touches, late style wood
bed with dresser to match in quartered
oak with wax finish, steel and - sup
ported springs, hair, moss and felt
mattresses. , metal beds, . wardrobes,
dressers of all kinds, gas and wood
ranges, all kinds of kitchen tables,
utensils, dishes, lawn mowers; garden
hose, etc.
No matter what yon want you. will
likely find it here. We will have sev
eral others in for our SAiE on
Wednesday an j Friday. 2 P. M.
: Come in at any time and look around.
aa we sell at private sale at any time
and can give you some good bargains.
FORD AUCTION CO.
PKOZtB UAXBT 8951.
Lot 2
an
168-168 PARK 'STREET
WE HAVE RECEIVED THE COST
LY FURNISHINGS FROM A VERY
FAHIONABLE APARTMENT WITH
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE OWNER
TO SELL. THE SAME AT AUCTION.
On Tuesday Next
Comprising Highly polished quarter
sawed Oak Bookcase iwith three com
partments; Mahogany Parlor Desk, in
laid front; large Easy Library and Par
lor Rockers, Oak Library Table, sev
eral volumes of good Books, Velvet and
Brussels Rugs. Mantle Clock, Arm
Chairs, Couches, . Hall Mirror, costly
imported Vases and Brlc-a-Brac, full
size Brass Beds in un-to-date deslans.
Springs De Luxe andi Cushion Frame,
on, r jobs ana r eii mattresses, billows.
Quartered Oak and ; Birdseye Maole
a-reserB ana niiioniers. JtsearooTi
Rockers and Chairs, inew style flush
rim pedestal Dining Table, set of
leather seat Chairs.! Buffet all in
choice quartered oak; China Cabinet,
uas itange, uranite utensils, etc.
We have also recelyed the following
from The C. O. Pick Cos, warehouse:
Rockers, Center Tables, Iron Beds.
Springs and Mattresses, Dressers and
Chiffoniers, Dining Room Suite in
quartered oak. China Cabinet, Book
cases, Folding Bed,) Linen Closets,
Brussels and Velvet I Carpets, Axmin
ster Rugs, Kitchen Cabinet, Heaters,
Kitchen Outfit, etc. ' ,
AUCTZOBEEB'S BOTE
These goods are all ready for your
careful Inspection tomorrow. If fur
nishing don't fail to call and view the
same and as is usual with us at all
times they will be sold to the highest
bidder. - i
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT
KA.U.
- 4- 1
On Thursday Next
We sell again and shall have a nice lot
of good clean household Furniture to
orrer you. These goods can be seen
on Wednesday afternoon.
AUCTION ON J THURSDAY NEXT
AT 10 A. M. j
' W. C. BAKER C.I A. CROWELL,
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. .
166-168 Park Street.---..'
We have purchased the entire
stock of Mr. M. H. Turtle, at 56th
and Foster Road, which we have
moved to our salesroom, 191 Second
street, for convenience of sale. Con
sisting of 40 Golden, Pacific Oak
and Fir Dressers, 2 Sideboards, 5
cupboards, 2 Wardrobes, 2 Kitchen
Cabinets, 5 Steel Ranges, 7 Cook
Stoves, 18 Gas Ranges, 79 Brass,
Vernis Martin, Enamel and Iron
Beds; 48 Steel and .Yum Yum
Springs, 39 new and second-hand
Mattresses. 17 Fall Leaf and Kitchen
Tables, 4 Round and Square Dining
lables, ISO JJimng and Kockine
Chairs, 4 Lounges and Sanitary
Couches, 3 Sewing Machines, 3 Ice
Boxes. 35 Bowls and Pitchers, 48
fine Feather Pillows, Lace Curtains
and Draperies, Blankets. Comforts.
Sheets and Pillow Cases. 39 Pic
tures, and hundreds of articles in
our large stock to choose from.
NOTICE.
We have been receiving so many
large consignments that the entire
three floors of our salesrooms are
iammed fulL We must make room.
and every article for Monday's sale
will be sold absolutely without reserve.
Will say to the restaurant and
boardine-house keepers, that the Sil
verware, uisnes, uiassware ana
Cooking Utensils are of good qual
ity and same as new. Come early
and get your choice of these goods,
as the sale starts promptly at 10
o'clock A- M.
OUR GUARANTEE IS EVERY
ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Bell Auction Co.
191 Second St-
i ' J. A. Mearow, Auctioneer. ,
East Burnside St. Investments
See us for investments on
this street. We have some
good ones.
Mall and Von Borstel
104 3d Bt Xdunbar Exchange Bldg.
$6000 HOME FOR $4750
Modern up-to-date eigni-room nouse,
hardwood floors, fireplace and furnace;
located on neimoni sireei, mipror
menta all in and paid. Mount Tabor car
passes the house. Must have some cash
t once. Mav consider-a good lot as
part payment. It's a genuine bargain.
M'KEBEXE-St OB,
615 Oerlinger Bldg., 8d and Aloes.
Me & Trust Company
Title and Trust Building,
Fourth Street, sear Stark
Mortgage Loans
We Maae Building Zioaas.
Close In Bargain
$6500 for two houses of S and t
rooms. Lot 100x100, on E. 16th near
Ladd's addition. Will sell on easy
terms. It is a snap.
' McKENZIE St CO.,
615 Oerlinger Bldg. Main 2801.
ATTXBTIOB, BOCTOBS ABO
BXBTISTS
I will offer for the balance of March
Buchannan. Operating Tables at $12.
Dental Cabinets and all Accessories of
this nature ai equal iy low prices.
OXBSOB HTO. CO., IS2-4 East Clay fit-
CITY AND FARM LOANS
f 1000 and a at lowest rates. '
C MI ZADOW.
14 Corbett Bldg. A-1416. MarshaQ ta.
Loans
On improved Portland real estate.
rZBBXJTT BXAX.TT XOBTOAOB CO
604 Blatt bldg. Washington and Vara.
Si-
IiringtonlDistrict
BARGAIN
On Brolidway
Strictly modern h ' room, 1
sfory bungalow,?? furnace, fire
place, large sleeping porch, all
built-in effects. iSjj100 Tt, loc,
nice lawn, shrubbery, etc. with
completely equipped garage.
Price $5000 if tnjeen this week.
Terms.
L
a a.V. 1 f al ml ff fTW
Ground lToor, Henry' Bnildlag
!
$2000 Lot'for $850
if i
Corner of Milwaukee ave. and Ogdesj
st, lot 53x95, can bV bought for tha
above price. CAN YQXJ BEAT THIS?
S ACBES near Cotincil Crest, cult I'
ve ted and fenced. Torth $5000; will
sell for $3500; terms i&QO cash, balanc
to suit. Ok
. ACBBSJ on Base f Line road worts
$4000; will sell for $$000 on terms ot
may trade. ..i .
WB CAB SXZO; OB TBABB.
If you wish to aeUFyour real estate
for cash or trade for "other property ll
will pay you to see so for quick r
suits.
wuxxwmM oo.
615 Oerlinger Bid. ;. stala. tSO
BARGAINS
t'iflS?r'n.ooth ff: roo nousa,
PJU2lst Nr. near Cavls.
$1fiflS.ortla.n1 Mejfbta. lot 60x1 Of,
P iUUUFine view of cfty and mountains.
$50per acre tor 9 acres of fish,
"mountain hoirse and farm land.
Two miles from end of Mount
Hood carllne.j; -5hSflnew
modern, g room bungalow,
pA.UJUtwo blocks Srom Hawthorn
avenue. k; .
JOES . XAJKBOrP,
By. Zxoh. Bldg. XarshaU 8S74
. ; . . .
Morlag Loans
Per Cent
6 to 7
H. E. MOONEY
State 810.
Boom 41 Tailing Bldg.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
MORGAN & PECKHAMj
Bailway Zxeaaage.
Mall and Yon Borstel
FEAREY BROS.
We Buy Notes
14$ Salmon St
Mala !$$. A-1T7S.
OSO. a.
- 40x100,
APARTMECT SITE
- 14TB AB34QX -
$6250Easyr Term
Industrial &. Wafehonse Sites
See us for Industrial and
Warehousi ! Sites. . . .
II
104 8d Mtm XAmbe:xchAAge . Bldg.
'-1
r.4
A'
885 B4Qwa7 TrrcTiSiya, " -
;i ,