The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 13, 1914, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1914. 13 LEFTY EVANS ADDED TO PORTLAND -TEAM Fl Newcomer to " Beavers Had UUUCI UCWIU III OUUIIICIII Than Fleharty and Musser. M'CREDIE STRENGTHENS Brennlgan Xs On Job, Belger Arrives Tonight and Yants Wires He'll Com; Tlnjr Leonard Beleased. Another addition to Portland's pitch ing corps wan announced last night in Los Angeles by Manager McCredle and he comes from the New Orleans club of the Southern league via Charley Homers of Cleveland. Evans is a left hinder and McCredle says he is built on Doc White's lines. McCredle, it is krown here, has bad his eye on Evans along with Lefty James and Nick Cul lop since last March, but the Jumping of Cullop made it impossible for him to get James and he was forced to take Evims. LlKe Elmer Reiger, Evans' percent age of victories is greater than his club. I,ast year New Orleans finished last with a percentage of .346. Evans won 12 and lost 15 games for an aver age of .444. Evans started the season with Bir mingham, but was secured afterwards by New Orleans. He had - a better pitching average than Fleharty of Nashville lust year and now with Ven ire, who von 8 and lost 12 for an aver age of .400; or Musser, last year with Atlanta and who was recently turned over by Washington to the Los Angeles club. Musser won 7 and lost 10 games for an average of .412. Atlanta won the pennant and Nashville Just beat out New Orleans for last. Evans took pari in 37 games, pitched 263 innings, faced 930 batters, allowed them 124 hits and 127 runs. He fanned 113, gave HI bases on balls and hit five men, making seven wild pitches. He was In five tied games. He was not taken out during the'stason and fin ished four gam's for other twirlers. lie fielded .tfrf and batted .210. He rriutJt; seven sacrifice hits but did not Punt f I I V tl J V- Cati her iirennlgan, turned over to l'ortlund by Pittsburg in the reverse draft, urrlved in Los Angeles yester lny, and Catcher Yantz, sent out by tho Cleveland association club, has wired Manager Mhc at Los Angeles that lie will leavo immediately for the coast. Plteher Elmer Reiger has wired McCredle that he will be In Los Angeles by tonight. These additions to the Beaver catch ing and pitching staffs probably mean that Fred Frainbuch, Ktmer Hanson and Homer Haworth will be turned over to the Portland Colts for further season Inc. as Mc.Credie will have a top heavy battery department with Fisher, Vnntz and Iirennlgan, all experienced CHtehers, and West, Higglnbotham, Krause, Urown, Pape, Kelger and Evans on the Job. Manager Nick Williams sent Pitcher "Tlnv" Leonard bark to the Walla Walla club of the Western Tri-State It-ague yesterday, the big gunner being out on option. He would have cost the C'llts J.ir0 and as he had not shown .very much it was not thought best to Veep him... Nli-k said yesterday that he was thinking of sending Herbert Salveson to the Helena club of the Union asso ciation, but this morning had decided to look him over In a game before sending him to Garrett's club. GOLF TOURNEY MAY 27-30 The annual spring tournament of the Waverly Country club will be held ov the club course May 27, 28, 29 and 30. Gay Lombard, chairman of the handi cap committee, announced the date of tho tournament today. The entry list In this year's tournament will be Merger than In any of the previous tourneys. ANSWER BOXING QUERY x Under the Wisconsin law decisions re not given in the 10 round fights OM NEW ORLEANS FACTS ANDFIGURES Most advertisements of Men's Clothing are pretty much alike a cut of a good looking chap in a fine fitting suit and a general description of the Fabrics and Styles. I will grant that all stores carry good, well made Clothing. Let's look at a suit from an entirely new angle THE EXPENSE OF DOING BUSINESS We will take for example the Street Level Cloth ing Merchant who sells 300 suits a month (and believe me, there are more of them that sell less), and charges the Clothing department with $750 of his $1200 per month rent. v These items have got to be added to the cost 6f every suit sold - Rcnt $2.50 Here is an added Fi w M L -5S c8t of 4-8 on ev Floor Walkers, Book- ... , . keepers, Cashiers, 7 8Jd the Collectors... 1.10 Hl8fh Rent Street Lev Delivery 22 el Store. Interest on Fixtures, .... . Tiling, etc :50 WHO PAYS Total . . v. .'.$4.87 IT? Well may I say "Ride Up and Save $5 to $10" 10 HJ.-il..J-lMU.k.i.laL-tLij.H-1q Second Floor Fourth and Washington Sts. held In that state by the referee. Those who place bets on the fights usually leave them to a majority opinion of the boxing writers or to one particular writer's Judgment of the bout. This was true ot the Wolgmst-Ritchie fight. If you bet that Wolgast would stay eight rounds with Ritchie, you won your wager. If you bet that Ritchie would knock Wolgast out in less than 10 rounds you lost. The fight goes down in the records as a nodecision contest with both men on their feet at the end of 10 rounds, and where there is no specific bet on a knockout It is presumed that wagers will be paid on the general opinion of the boxing writers. The championship hinges on a knockout, a challenger becoming champion by stopping the titleholder. THREE HITS FOR CHAMPS Vancouver. B. C ' May 13. The champions made but three hits off Pitchers McCorry. Covaleski and Smith yesterday but the five errors made by their teammates gave the Vancouver team a 3 to 2 victory. Spo- Kane made eight hits off Hall. The score R. H. E. Spokane 2 8 6 Vancouver 3 3 3 Batteries McCorry. Covaleski, Smith and Shea; Hall and Cheek, onndie. M'GINNITY GIVES 2 HITS Seattle, Wash., May 13. With Joe McGinnity pitching two hit ball the Tigers had no trouble in downing the Giants, 6 to 1. Bunched hits and Seattle's errors gave Tacoma two runs in the second and four runs in the sixth. The score: R. H. E. Tacoma 6 b 3 Seattle l 2 3 Batteries McGinnity and Brottem; Reardon and Cadman. RUMOR MERRILL HAS OVAL Rumor has it that Fred T. Merrill has leased the Country club raoe track in Rose City Park and that a series of matinee races' will be staged during the summer at the big oval, which at one time was regarded as the fastest track in the northwest. Double trackage on the street car line to Rose City Park has cut the time to the track by nearly an hour and matinee racing can no doubt be staged with financial success this year. It is likely that the first meet will be held during Rose Festival' week.' WASHINGTON BEATS HILL The Washington high school team siut out the Hill Military academy team yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field by the score of 6 to 0. The batting of Keys, of Washington, was a feature. His doubles resulted In four of the scores made by Wash ington. Risley twirled for the Cadets' and struck out - 10 men, but was given poor support. Parsons and Blair pitched for Washington, "Parsons al lowing one hit and Blair two. State Shoot at Eugene. The annual state trap shooting tour nament will be held at Salem, Or., next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Shoot ers from all parts of Oregon will be entered in this meet, which has been sanctioned by the Interstate associa tion. Herb White Beats Mason. Stockton. Cal.. Mav 13. Hrh Whlf. has another victory added to his long list toaay as a result or beating George Mason all the way in their 10 round fight here last night. Although White had his man in a bad way during the last few rounds, he was unable to put him away. Mason claimed he dam aged his right hand early In the fight. The best qualified man FOR GOVERNOR is AJ.CRAWFORD present Attorney General. Everybody says he is the log ical man for the office. (BEFTTBLICAN) (Paid Adv.) MICHEL au : - m si mmmmm iffin I AlA f I j ' UAI NNU AVtnAuto ( j KB I BEAVERS. AB. H. 6 28 26 32 47 33 41 20 24 5 4 6 4 5 3 3 1 0 12 P.C. .429 .298 .248 .246 .370 .268 .350 .194 .291 .119 .222 .200 ,.200 1 .161 .300 .273 .333 .000 .200 Bancroft 14 Derrick 94 Doane 105 Rodgers 130 Ryan 127 Korea 123 Lober 117 Davis -. 103 Fisher 83 Haworth 32 Brashear 18 Krause 30 West 20 Higglnbotham 31 Martinoni 10 Brown ' 11 Hanson 3 Frambach i 1 Speas 60 COLTS. AB. McKune 108 Hausman 35 Melchior 93 Williams 63 Milllgan 88 Gulgni 97 Coltrin 81 Murray 75 Perkins 5 Eastley 16 Battiste 10 Stanley 22 Bromley 11 Peet 3 Callahan 27 H. 27 7 22 17 19 20 17 11 1 3 3 ff 0 2 5 P.C. .250 .200 .237 .270 .216 .206 .210 .147 .200 .187 .300 .364 .000 .667 .185 CHIP HARD AT TRAINING Los Angeles, Cal., May 13. George Chip is determined to make a good first impression in California, and as a result is hard at work today for his I bout at Vernon, May. 29, with Sailor Ed Petroskey. , Chip opened quarters at Doyle's last evening, and today he expected to go through with his first real work. He will take the road daily, he said, and wind up his work with glove sessions with his brothers. Petroskey is ex pected to begin training at Vernon next week. LESLIE CHEAPE COMING London, May 13. Mar on Wimborne announced today that Captain Leslie Cheape had agTeed to take the place of Major Hunter on the British polo team, which is to sail for New York May 23 THE WORD IS PASSED! Did You Get -It? FOLLOW YOUR TICKET Constable 124 FRED A. FRISCHKORN, R (Paid Advertisement.) What Dr. Slocum Has Done DR. SAM C. SLOCUM has kept the expenses of the Coroner's office to a minimum by omitting un necessary iuquests. He has served the interests of the people by holding inquests in all cases where death was mysteri ous, or its cause doubtful. He has saved money to the people by using an accommodation morgue which cost the people nothing, instead of hiring a morgue at public expense. His only opponents are the under takers who have not been able to swerve him from his duty to the people. . WHAT DR. SLOCUM WILL DO. DR. SAM C. SLOCUM will work for a public morgue, and if the peo ple of Multnomah county estab lish a public morgue, Dr. Slocum will use the information he has gathered toward making the in stitution as efficient and eco nomical as possible. He will not use the $450 a month which his opponents set as the minimum expense for the office for a year. Last year he ran the office on $313 a month; he will do as well next year if elected. WHO DR. SLOCUM IS. DR. SAM C. SLOCUM IS AT PRES ENT CORONER and is running for re-election. He is the man whose activities against danger pools on the East Side following the death of a little child recently, are causing a city cleanup of the dangerous water-filled lots. He is the man who secured Justice for victims of railroad accidents, industrial accidents, and wrecks by holding Inquests to determine the responsibility of the public service corporations, the em ployers and the business con cerns. WHO DR. SLOCUM IS NOT DR. SAM C. SLOCUM IS NOT the tool of the undertakers' trust, nor the figurehead under which the undertakers expect "to con trol the mortuary business of Multnomah county. He is not the nominee of the ten undertakers who form this trust and who are fighting him to the limit of their strength. H i is not the politician who prom ises something that he cannot perform. His opponent pretends that he can save the county money, while his estimated ex penditure is $2,000 above what the people now pay for the Cor oner's office, as run by Dr. Slocum. VOTE FOR X 115 SLOCUM. DR. SAM C. This information was furnished by Dr. B. Earl Smith. (Paid Advertisement.) Quality Sale House of Orlxtaalltr I See announcement page H, column 3-4 In an effort to lift the International polo cup now held by America. . Major Hunter explained that he waa unable to accompany the team on account of Mrs. Hunter's health, American Association Results. Minneapolis 10, Cleveland 5. St. Paul 10, Columbus 4. Louisville 6, Kansas City 2. Indianapolis-Milwaukee game post poned on account of rain. Western League Results. St. Jnspnh 4 Tnnekn. 2- j Sioux City 13, Denver 12. wicmia o. ues jxtoines z. Lincoln-Omaha game postponed on account of cold. W. CAMP'S IDEA COSTLY Walter Camp of Tale university sug gested at a recent, meeting of the East ern Intercollegiate football rules com mittee that an extra official be en gaged to sit on the side lines. In case one of the active men became In capacitated during the contest. This plan was not well received, especially by those colleges which find It hard to pay officials. Will Build .tennis Courts. Arrangements were- completed yes terday for the construction of seven tennis courts In the west end of Wash ington park. The courts will be regu lation size and for the present season they will be rolled and next year they will be concrete.- GRANT B. DUCK Candidate for Republican Nomination for Governor. Is Receiving Good Indorse ments From Those Who Know Him Best. The following are some of the press comments on Mr. Dimick's candidacy "The straightforward and clear-cut platform, published in The Times to day under the signature of Judge Grant B. Dlmick, Republican candi date for governor of Oregon, is char acteristic of the man. Those ac quainted with Judge Dimlck know that he means exactly what he says in his platform, upon which he is go ing before the people of the state ask ing for their endorsement of his can didacy and subsequent election. Not only that, but Judge Dlmick is a man in every way qualified for the high position which he seeks." Brownsville Times. "Among all the candidates for gov ernor, the people of this section should have but one choice, a candidate friendly, to every interest of the Au rora 'section, a candidate known al most personally to the great major ity of all our electors as a man of ability, probity and favorable inclina tion toward all the policies which we hold essential to our best interests and general welfare in short, a can didate for the governorship whom we can trust Implicitly to safeguard the general Interests of all the people. Judge Dlmick is a home candidate, fully qualified for the position, and every precinct of this part of the county should give him an over m helming vote." Aurora Observer. "The Courier can heartily endorse the planks in Judge Dimick's platform opposing the extravagant legislative appropriations and the growing lists of salaried boards and commissions. These are becoming a dead weight on taxpayers and the people are not going to stand for them. Already there are petitions being prepared to abolish and throw out these useless boards and commissions, and if once they get on the ballot there will be less taxa tion in Oregon." Oregon City Courier. (This information, furnished and paid for by M. Morehead.) W. S. "Shan" Conser For County Commissioner Republican I promise a strict business admin istration careful attention to offlc details. I will run the county with closest possible economy consistent with good adminstration. I favo'r lib eral appropriations for public roads. I will devote all my time to the office. No. 97 on the ballot. (Paid Adv.) E. L. Van Dresar 7i Candidate for the Democratic domi nation for CONGRESS HO. 17 OS BAXiXiOT. CPaid Adv.) 5i. 35. 35 S v- - ' f - ' M V . . Attention of the Public Is Directed to An Intensely Interesting To Appear in Tomorrow's Papers Telling You of Special Features .Hbinriie I at Meieir Sc Frainik's (Basement Morrison Street Way) Auspices Manufacturers' Association of Oregon 1 Watch for the Announcement! vp. . t; S- . ', v m ' , a V i I it s i t ('.' C. A. APPELGREN KEPtTBUCAJSr POB SXSTXICT JUDGE, SEPT. HO. 3. . "Will conduct the court as a poor man's court, as originally Intended to be, avoiding; the necessity for another debtors' court. (Paid Adv.) WM.P. LORD CAITDIDATE FOB SEPt7BUCA2T HOVXHATZOH FOB Attorney General Wm. P. Lord announces his candi dacy for this office on a definite plat form, on something that means some thing to the people of the state. Among other things, he pledges himself to enforce the public rights in water fronts and tide-lands; to proseculs suits, to regain vast . tracts of public land, wrested from the people, and to protect the rights of settlers on arid lands. Mr. Lord further pledges 'himself to keep the office open at all times to the people and legislators alike, to furnish every assistance In formulat ing legislation for the reduction of taxation and the abolition of worth less commissions and offices. No credit is due to an officer who has done his duty, whether for one year or for 18 years. He was paid to do his duty, and if he failed to en force the laws he Is derelict in bis duty. What . the people require of a can didate is a definate policy in the maintenance of the office, and Mr. Lord is a candidate who has made pledges to the people, which he will unswervingly fulfill. (Paid Adv. by Dan E. Powers.) Journal Wants Bring Results $iP,,,, 4' , -r '' K "' at the . .EsMMft it'S'jf''' "B '"si. ft tef tit : -4" js I ' . i fe ':-ri;A & If :.V y?.-:-y. -Sv.r? -,'U,f Ax (Paid Adv. QUARTERLY PAYMENT OF TAXES AND GOOD ROADS nO JOHNSON For Attorney General An Able Lawyer, Endorsed by His Neighbors and Friends and the Men Who Practice With Him. J. J. Johnson, Republican candi date for the office of Attorney General, has made his campaign on his record as a lawyer and citizen in Portland, as an active worker, and a man of high ideals. From one end of the state to the other comes information of his strength, of his certainty of nomination. (Paid Adv.) "Stop Ijog Rollins- In th Legislature and Savo th People's Money." No. 63 on Ballot Jos. W. Beveridge (Vice President Bu shone St Co.) Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE STANDS FOR Economy ud frteleaey. em1-e.ntinal payment of taxes. Abolition of nseless aad wasteful oommlsslons. Tun pnbllcity of all bills carry taf a appropriation. Permanent rerlatratiom of voters, to sare th oost of constant reclatratiomT VOTE NO. 62 Lloyd Bates Republican Candidate For Nomination For Representative (Paid Adv.) Judge McGinn Endorses Miss Lida M. O'Bry on for Judge Last year when Department.. No. 3 of the District Court was established Miss O'Bryon was a candidate together with S3 men and came within one vote of getting the office. At that time Judge McGinn wrote the following: "My dear Miss O'Bryon: I deeply regret that conditions were such that you could not be chosen for the District. Judgeship. It seemed to me that In our department of the law, we needed a woman's sympathy and love, for I have believed that our laws were administered, too much, by those who place property rights above human rights and to get our legal Institutions so that they would. In time, com mend themselves to the world and not be a reproach aa I fear they now are largely re garded, was my hope. To this end when the chance came for me to express my views In se lecting a third District Judge, I thought that one of the three Judges should ybe a woman, and I deemed myself most fortu nate that the one presented by the women of Portland was so qualified by natural and- ac quired attainments for this place as you were. Miss O'Bryon. That you were not selected is a lofes to the public and not to you, it will take us time to know and understand that the times are changed and we must be changed in' them, that the problems of Lincoln's and Grant's day are not the problems which are ours. I have no hesitation in Baying that your failure to re ceive the appointment was dis appointing to me, and though It is no personal loss to you but a distinct gain to you. It may be necessary for you again to take up the contest, for in that contest there can not be one whit of personal feeling, but a feeling of trying to do something, even though it be little to make this world of ours some better for our halving been a part of it. With sincere personal regards I am, Ever faithfully yours, Henry E. McGinn." Miss O'Bryon is a candidate for the same office in the prl maries. "n VOTE X 122. (Paid Ad.) For Congress r y ' 2 C N. McArthiir BirUBtlOAW VBZMABZZS, rBZS AT, Tress Comment Clifton N. McArthur, who made such an excellent record as speaker, of the bouse at the last legislative Hilnn la a it.nfliilat. ' ' ' v . . . w . 1 chance of being the next congression al representative from Portland. II is a staunch Republican, talented, ' and has given full demonstration of being a man of his word and faithful; to the letter to the people's interests.' Added to his many enviable quallfica-" I iions i en wen Known common -I sense. His platform should appeal to . ! every voter of PortUnd, and tho largo majority should unhesitatingly give , him their sunnort. for Oroa-nn n.J. a man of his caliber and impressions la congress. Wood burn Independent. - Those who have been closely asso ciated with Mr. McArthur know him to be a man absolutely fair 'and square In all his dealings, political or otherwise. The fact that he has filled the chair of speaker of the. Oregon legislature for two terms and com out stronger and more jisnly re spected each time. Is proof that he Is a man whom the people can trust In the conduct of their business. If more men of this class were elected t to office there would be a higher respect for our publlo officials. Klamath Falls Herald. I Whllo McArthur is a young man. n is recognizee as one or .the ablest nven of public affairs In the state. He ' has occupied positions of trust and : responsibility wltu credit to the stat and honor to himself. He Is tbor-' , oughly familiar with the needs of the (Third District and the entire state.. i St. Helens Mist. : . Mr. McArthur Is a man with a, I record of capable accomplishment. D . dint of hard work, backed by ability ' and political sense, he has won his ! way to a leading position In stat legislative affairs. An able lawyer I his experience, political and profee Islonal. has brought him In close con j tact with general conditions through out me state. &ena JBUiieun. McArthur has a good Idea of af- rairs in me state,, is nones i in bis intention, capaDie or making a con gressman of worth to the district and to the nation. La Grand Observer. (Paid Adv.).