The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 09, 1914, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., October 09, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1914. RECALL ELECTION IS OFFICIALLY CALLED, nv AiiniTnti r&rriib' . ui nuuiiuu unnuuu '; - - m ' October 27 WHF Be Date Un less Runrfimfl Court De cision Is Adverse," WATER RATE : SUBMITTED Commlolcra Ord. Qnastion of Vro posM &ductton la Minimum B ttxfA to Ftoplo. CJty Auditor A. L. Barbur thl morning officially called th. recall elcctVn tor October 27. At the B&m tlmfc. the voters will be asked to give , their approval or a measure provid ing for cheaper water, quarterly pay merit of all bills under $20 and for the asneatiing of amounts to the premises instead of to the actual consumer. The election win De neia on tnai : date unless the supreme court In the ' Columbia county recall case now pend ing holds that the recall provisions of the constitution are void. City Attor ney La Roche will go to Salem tomor row when the case will be argued and urge upon the court to render an early dfclion so that the city commlsison ers may know whether they will be Justified In appropriating $25,000 nec essary for a special election. The city council this morning unani- changing the method of water collec - tlons should go to the voters at the special election on October 27, if one la held. Ueorge Mason of the Non-Partisan .league, wno warnea me mayor ana commissioners that they would be held , for a recall election If the supremt court held the recall amendment In sufficient or void, stated this morning .that he could see no reason why the supreme court could not give a de . cislon by next Wednesday, which would give the city commissioners suf ficient time to make all preparations iwt iug election. An ordinance authorizing the appro priation of the amount necessary for the election is being held in abeyance ' until action, is taken by the supreme ' courts ' . ' . BOSTON BRAVES OUTPLAY TEAM OF THE QUAKERS (Continued from Page One.) Maranvllld to Kvai-il . tun hit, one error. i '. Rudolph got ut of a tight place In : ths inning. Strunk, threw away a chance to soore whe.n Schang grounded . to. Evers. ' . Strunk got . a poor ' start and was . out at the plate, although ; Evers threw high: i Third Tuning. . ' Boston: Rudolph, "strike one,1 strika two.' RndolDh out. Bender to Mdnnea. Moran up. ' Ball one, ball two. ball - three, strike one called, strike two ,'; kave him three straight balls for a ' starter ' and, then ptft four, s squarely : across in ptaie. moran iouiea air me i third strike and then swung his bead j;off at th next offering. Evers up. , Btrik. one ' called, ball one. Evers filed to Oldrtng, .who made a fine eaten, mo runs, no bits, no errors. ' ...A A . M. tlx UUU' wny iruui iu uaiieru, snouiaier nign. He pulled himself together In the pinches and retired the Braves with .. ease, despite his wildnees. '.( Philadelphia: Murphy. Strike one called, ball one, strike two. ball two. Murphy fanned, taking a look at the ..third strike. Oldrlng up. Ball two. , striae one, strike two, f out Oldring . fanned. Rudolph was using his slow . ball with good effect and the Rube swinging at balls which be should never have, offered at Collins up. Strike one called, ball one,'i ball two. 'ball three, strike two, fouL Collins , out on a smashing bounder which Ru- dolph plucked from the turf and tossed to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no er : rors. Rudolph showed better pitching form In this Inning. His curve and slow ball had the Athletics baffled and they failed to get the ball out of the 'Infield. , Boston Connolly up, strike on. celled, strike two, foul, ball one, ball two. Connolly singled to right center, SEE THAT CURVE Every Pro fession has its leader The satisfaction our ; services - and glasses have been giving for ; : years places us at the head of the optical "profession in this city. Experience, skill, abilitv and exceptional facilities enable us to lead. OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11- Corbett Bid rirtn and: Morrison 1 THOMPSON a pretty line drive over Collins'; head. Whltted up, Whited hit Into a double play. Bender to Barry to Mclnnes. It was a chain lightning play. Bender shot the bail to Barry like a streak and Barry buxzed it to Mclnnes. Schmidt up, strike one, called, strike two.' called... Schmidt grounded to Mclnnes. No runs, one hit, no errors. The Braves resorted to hit and run in this Inning instead of trying to sacrifice. Whitted'a hot smash went squarely to Bender and what promised to start something ended right there. Philadelphia. Baker up, strike one, strike two, fouled, ball one. Baker swung hard and missed it by a foot. Melnnea up, ball one, strike one, foul, strike two, foul. Mclnne. also fanned. He took his third swing at a slow high one which sailed across almost even with the top of his head. Strunk up. Strunk singled to left centea on the first ball pitched but was out stretching" it, Connolly to Maranvillc No runs, ona hit, no errors. Fifth inning. Boston Goway up. Gowdy hit the first ball pitched to the fence In right center and made third with ease. Maranvllle up, ball one, ball 2, strike one calle Maranvllle singled, scoring Gowdy ; Maranvllle's. single was to right field, a beautifully placed hit. Maranvllle reaching high and putting the ball on a line past first. Deal up, strike ona called. Deal attempted to sacrifice, but hit into a double play, Bander grabbing his pop, and. throwing to Mclnnes, Maranvllle being doubled off first. Rudolph up, ball 1, strike 1, swung, ball 2, strike 2, swung, $ strikes, Rudolph fanned. He swung at the third strike. One run, 2 hits, no errors. Hank Gowdy again was the hero. Hla drive to the score board would nave been a home run for a faster runner. Philadelphia Barry up. Strike 1, swung; strike '2, foul; ball 1. Barry popped to Maranvllle. The midget shortstop ran into deep left and made a marvelous catch with his back to the ball. Schang up. Ball 1; strike 1. foul; ball 2, strike 2, swung; Schang fanned. He took a look at the third strike. Rudolph was mixing up his spltter and bis Blow ball, and bad Schang guessing. Bender up. Ball 1, ball 2. strike 1 called. Bender filed to Whltted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Rudolph seems to be getting strong er as the game progresses. His change of pace. Including his slow one. spit ter and curves. Is a 'cause of wonder ment to the Athletics. He has some thing on every batter. Sixth Inning. Boston Moran fouled to Barry. Jack caught the ball near fthe foul line while going at full speed. It was a greater catch even than the one staged by Maranvllle. Evers singled to cen ter on the second ball pitched. Con nolly up. Ball one, striko one foul, ball two, ball three Connolly waited. Whltted up. Ball one. Whit ted tripled to right center, scoring Evers and Connolly. He caught one of Bender's fast ones high outside squarely on the nose, and the ball traveled on a low line almost to' tho fence. Schmidt up. Strike one, fouL Schmidt singled through Barry, scor ing Whltted. The ball shot between Barry's legs like a bullet, and he didn't have a chance to stop it That was all for Chief Bender. It was the first time the great Indian pitcher had been driven out of the box in a world's series game. Wyckoff relieved Bender. Totals so far off Bender: Six runs, eight hits, in five and one third innings. Gowdy up: Strike one called. 8trtke two called. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Gowdy walked, after Wyck off'S first two pitches had been called strikes. Maranvllle up. Ball one, utrike one called, strike two, foul. FouL Ball two. Maranvllle was safe at first when Wyckoff threw to third on his ground er, too late to catch Schmidt. It was a foolish play, for it was a hit and run, and Schmidt was almost at third when the ball was hit. Deal Up. Strike one called. Deal hit into double play, Baker to Melnnea. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Wyckoff was saved from possible humiliation when Baker started the double play which ended the inning. Wyckoff should have started a double on a throw to second on Maranvllle's tap instead of trying for Schmidt at third. Philadelphia Murphy out, Evars to Schmidt on the first ball pitched. Old ring up, ball 1, strike 1, swung. Old- ring out on a high bounder, Deal to Schmidt. Collins up. Strike 1, called Strike 2. foul. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Collins out, Rudolph to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Rudolph had the Mackmen eating out of his hand in this inning. Thre6 easy bounHers to the infield was the best they could do. Lapp replaced Schang behind the log. Seventh Inning. Boston Rudolph up. Ball one, Ru dolph singled over second, Collins mak ing a remarkable stop. Rudolph was almost caught at first on a relay, Col lins to Barry to Mclnnes. Moran up. Strike one, called. Moran forced Ru dolph, Baker to Barry, on an attempt ed sacrifice. Evers up. Ball one, ball two, strike one, called. Strike two, foul. Evers fanned, as Moran stole second. It was an attempted hit and run, but Evers failed to connect. Con nolly up. Ball one. Connolly out, Mc lnnes to Wyckoff. No runs, one hit. no errors. Moran's failure to sacrifice nipped in the bud another possible chanrn for j the Braves to score, as Rudolph led ! off the inning with a single, j Philadelphia Baker up, ball 1, ball 1 2. Baker was Bafe on Evers' error ! It looked like a hit, as the ball took j a bad bound and hit Evers in the. (chest, but the official scorer said . otherwise, Mclnnes up, ball one, ball 1 2. ball 3. Mclnqea walked on four straight balls, the last one being a! ,near wild pitch, but Gowdy got it I after leaping high in the air. Strunk up, ball one, ball two. strike 6ne, I called, strike 2, foul. Strunk out at I first, Schmidt unasslnt tio, ball one, strike one, called. Strike two foul, ball two, ball three. Barry fanned. He took a wild swing at a wide curv for the last strike. Lapp up. strike one, called, ball one, ball xuaoipn to Schmidt ro runs, no hits, one error. ! Eighth Inning. Jrirst Half. i Boston Whltted ud. strike i n Whltted popped to Baker. Schmidt ud ball l. strike 1, swung. Ball 2. strike Z, tout Schmidt dropped a sinala in short left Oldrtng made a great try for the ball but failed to reach, it Gowdy up. Gowdy KinlM Ithe first ball, Schmidt golhg to third: ! H,tlnville up- Ban, 1. sfike 1. called, i 5 t. BWUns- fcranviiie fanned: Schmidt scored on a double steal but ?fZ wasrtout trying 'or tM'dTLapp t0keI-, n tun, 3-hlts, no errors ; Philadelphia: Wypkoff op. Bali' i ;ball 2. Wyckoff doubled lo riKht! l Murphy up. Bail 1. Murohv o Lo ranvllla to Schmidt Wyckoff taking third. Oldrlng up. Strike 1 swun strike 2 foul, s Oldrine sM1u V.r swinging hard at the. third one. Col- to Connolly. No runs, l hit, no 6 rors. math Inning. Boston Deal up. Ball 1. Deal out Baker to Mclnfles-f Rudolph up Ru dolph was greeted- with thunderous a- Strike l, called;, ball 1. strike 2 called, ioul ; Rudolpn-au f Barry to Mc lnnes. Moran up. Ball strike 1 foui; hall 2, strike 2. foul. ' Moran out.' TO WITH A All Indications Point to New Registration Mark for En suing Term, ADMISSION TO BE FREE Board of Education Requested to In clude Coots In Spanish In ' the XTignt School. Portland night schools will open for the ensuing year Monday ' evening and will be in session until April SO, 1915. Classes will be conducted in nine dif ferent schools and work done evenings will be credited toward graduation in the day schools. There is every indication that the registration will exceed the 503a mark. If it does this will represent an in crease of 700 over last year. No tuition is charged for the night schools for residents of school dis trict No. 1 and textbooks are Issued free ot charge. A deposit of $1 is re quired for their use, however. This is refundable at the end of the term. Classes will be' held at the follow ing schools: Arleta, East Sixty fourth and Fiftieth avenue, southeast; Albina Homestead, Beach and Mal lory streets; Monta villa. East Seventy-sixth and East Pine streets; Pe ninsula Park, Drummond and Russell streets; Sellwood, Umatilla and East Fifteenth; Boys' and Girls' Trade schools, Tenth and Davis streets; Lin coln High school, Broadway and Mar ket street and Jefferson High school Kerby and Emerson streets. Teachers for the night schools were selected for the season by the teach ers' committee of the school board at a meeting held last night The night teachers selected are: Lincoln John C. Veatch, principal. High school department: Mathematics, B. A. Green: mechanical drawing, Wil liam C Schmitt; Latin and mathe matics, Mrs. Bertha S. Smith; English and history, Olga Paulson; public speaking and history, C. M. itobinson; English, Ruth Duniway; German, Mrs. jamiiy Mcniictue; cnemistry ana pn fl ics, George W. Philbrook; English and history, Hortense P. 5reffoa; J.nlin and English, Mrs. Sabra L. Casnner; comrcercial department: Business Eng-lfsh, M. C. Berge; bookkping, R. W. Steel; penmanship, A. O. Gam.ss; shorthand and typewriting, Robert Tate; navigation, John McNulty. Ele mentary department: Lena Ayres, Mildred Whittlesey. Edith Wilbur, Mrs. Emma Richards, Mrs. C. C. Mc Quinn, Lulu Simmons. Foreign de partment: Charles G. Benson. Mrs- C. M. Robinson, David Mossessohn, Mrs. Ida S. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Mil- ler, ueraicine Alaerson, Mrs. itnel L. Brandon, Mrs. Pauline De Vin. Jefferson John W. Huff, principal. Mathematics and history, F. L. .Phipps: English. A. W. O'Connell: Latin and German, Mrs. Ada L. Goodwin; com mercial. H. A. Goode; commercial. C R. Meloney; manual training, Leon La- -orge; manual training, Hans jttain; grade work, Mrs. E. H. Loomis; for eigners, Mrs. Grace L. Green; foreign ers, Mary G. Caufield; foreigners, W. F. Paterson: nrintlng. A. W. Lawrence. Arleta H. J Hockenberry, principal. urace wueox, jiois j ear. Albina Homestead J. B. Easter, principal. Mrs. Laura Fisher, Etta Wrenn. MontavHla A. M. Gray, principal. Mrs. Nellie M. Wade, Marion Blakeslee. Sellwood B. W. Arnold, principal. Mrs. Charlotte Patton. . Peninsula Academic, Herbert R. De wart; manual training, Andrew Rueg. School of trades, boys C. E. Cleve land, principal. Electric shop, Mr. Brereton; plumbing shop, Mr. Con nolly; woodworking shop, Mr. Klein; drawing, Mr. Moss: machine shop, Mr. Williams; theoretical electricity, Mr. Wilder. chool of trades, girls Mrs. A. Alex ander, principal. Cooking department, Maud Chollar, Grace La Brie. Laura Rilev. Mrs. Ellen Miller: millinery department. Lucia Schmit, Mrs. B. W. Higgs, Cecelia McMahan, Pauline Man. cletj sewing department, Isabel Mac donald; Mrs. Maude Mitchell. Mrs. Le ona Davidson, Mrs. Bessie Duncan, Edith Shaw. The program of teaching will be as follows: 7 to 7:20, individual teach ing; 7:20 to 8. first period; 8 to 8:40, second period; 8:40 to 9:20, third period. If necessary, the time between 7:20 and 9:20 may be divided into four periods for the elementary subjects. Baker to Mclnnes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Baker up: Bakef dou bled to right center on the first ball pitched. Mclnnes up: Ball 1, strike 1 called; Mclnnes out, Deal to Schmidt, on a great one handed stop. Strunk up: Ball 1. ball 2, strike 1 called; Strunk popped to Evers. Barry up: Barry out, Maranvllle to. Schmidt. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. STATE-WIDE REPORTS SHOW CHAMBERLAIN'S RE-ELECTION IS SURE (Continued from Page One.) to be the best, piece of constructive financial legislation we have ever had. "The income tax law is effective through an amendment to the national constitution and meets general ap proval. "The repeal of the annual tax of NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY ENROLLMENT It Was Barnum Who Said A Sucker Was Born Every Minute Perhaps Barnum was right. The fact remains, however, tnat the public is getting wise to the faker. If it's men's .clothing you want, it must be all wool, cut right, well fin ished and up to date. How on earth tan good clothes be sold for next to nothing? I give men extra values in suits, overcoats and raincoats at $14.75 and;$18.7S becaus I es cape the high rent -and over head expenses . of a ground floor store, i have been selling uregoman ouiiding lor five years. This fact alone speaks well for the success of my upstairs system. See my Fall line. It's Great. JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Building ELEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR. Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. $120. tf0,000 on sugar Is criticised where except by selfish interests. The peace treaties with. England, France, Spain, China and ..numerous smaller powers ar in sharp and pleas ant contrast to tho terrible war in Europe. - rThe anti-trust bill desired br Presi dent 'Wilson is practically completed. With the trade commission bill : and the Rayburn securities bill, it is a long step forward in securing exact justice between the public and the great Industrial corporations. "Direct election of United" States senators by the pepple Instead of by the state legislatures is now a reality. It is a part of the national constitu tion a reform long wanted by the people and long opposed by the In terests. "The Industrial Employes' arbitra tion act gives better facilities for set tling great strikes. At the president's appeal it was passed unanimously by congress In July, 1913. "The Alaska railway law, of which Senator Chamberlain had charge in Its passage through congress, is the first step toward opening up a vast empire that without development in 47 years has yielded 2500,000,000, . "The agricultural extension act pro vides for farm extension work, de signed to double the. production of American farms. "These are the 'sins of the adminis tration which Senator Chamberlain's opponents say he. must carry on his shoulders. They are a welcome bur den. Senator Chamberlain is proud to have helped in this program. Reports from every part of the state show that the people strongly approve these 'sin a" Oregon is solidly behind the president and the vote In No vember will be an Indorsement of the president's program. "Senator Chamberlain's personal pop ularity is very great He will be re elected by a big margin. "He will carry Multnomah county by a figure that will surprise the expert gentleman who two years ago predicted that Mr. Taft would carry the state. and that Mr. Wilson would be third. "Reports from everywhere indicate that Senator Chamberlain is stronger than ever before. - "People will vote "for hrm because they believe he has been an efficient senator. They will vote for him be cause they want to indorse President Wilson. Admiration for the president Is not confined to party lines. "Confidence in Senator Chamberlain Is not limited to any party. The vot ers of Oregon know that the presi dent's record is one of precision and efficiency. "They know that Chamberlain has made good. "Much has been done by congress. Much remains to be done. If the peo ple reelect next month the senators and congressmen who have the presi dent's indorsement I predict that the next two years will show another rec ord of big things accomplished, rivaled only by the record of the congress now just closing." Runaway Lad Is Caught, Salem, Or Oct 9. Willie Myers, aged 14, the Portland lad who escaped last week from the state reform school, was located this morning at a farm hoUse a few miles down the river and he will be returned today to the school. Myers has been a good boy and had never caused any trouble during the year he has been in the school, until fair week, when he decided he would attend the exposition. He ran away. attended the fair and sought refuge with a farmer. Traced by Superintend ent Hale, he made his escape when he saw the training school automobile coming, and was not located until today, when a farmer telephoned that the boy was at his place. T)r C. JT. Smith. rTnApIU ...ji date for governor, and Milton A. Mil ler will deliver addresses tonight at Estacada. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. LASTCALLSALE Closes Saturday (Tomorrow Bight). Soale Bros. Piano company Palled. Sale Wow oolng on Author ised by Court. Never in the history of piano selling have so many pianos been sold in so short a time. Creditors want their money, and C. E. Lucore, a factory man, who has been many years in the wholesale piano business, is conduct ing the sale A deal was framed up for him to take over the stock so the creditors would get their money at the earliest possible moment They are actually selling pianos for less than the cost on the floor. The pianos thai are now sold for $97.20 are actually $250 new instruments. There is not a piano in the house that Is what you would call a cheap piano. Every one of them thoroughly reliable. $188 buys and ,$850 player piano. This seems almost impossible. Of course, they are anxious to get their money, but, at the same time, for people who art not able to pay cash, terms are ac cepted. In fact almost any kind ot terms can be secured. Many of the old reliable makes are also included in this great sale. Chickering, Kim foall, Steinway. Knabe, Vose & Sons, Hobart M. Cable, Hallet & Davis, Lud wig. Weber pianolas, Weber. Ivers & Pond, Chase & Baker. Fisher, Lester, Steck, Behning, Ludwig, Estey; in fact almost any kind of a piano, almost an., make. You will find not only the up right pianos, but also the player pian and the baby grands, the miniatur grands, the very smallest of all grand pianos and even the large-size grands All of these pianos are sold at equally low prices, and terms as above men tioned. The store is open every ev.t ning until 9 or 10 o'clock. 388 Mor rison street ' (Adv.) p V - ' - t - Sal e With Tailor-Made Suits Going at Sacrifice Prices $ 9.85 for Suits Made to Sell at $15 $12.50 for Suits Made to Sell at $18 $14.50 for Suits Made to Sell at $20 $18.50 for Suits Made to Sell at $25 and $30 Theie is something like 3000 Men's Suits in this lot which we made up during the dull summer months in order to hold our tailors here, so that we would have them during the busy Fall and Winter season. We ex pected to sell these Suits at wholesale through our traveling salesmen but a dull season has caused them to be left on our hands. We sacrifice you gain Come and take them away at half the price usually paid for similar tailor made suits. Pants at $3.00 the Pair! Small lots, not enough to send out with our traveling men, some cancellations where merchants could not use them, and various other reasons have left about eight hundred pairs of J54, $5 and $6 Pants on our hands. Come get them at $3.00 the pair. Our Tailor Shop Needs Work We require fifty Suits each day to keep our shops busy. We are not getting this many andln order to keep things running we will make to measure with first-class linings Suits as low as $18.50. At $20, $22.50, $25 and $30 we are able to use fine im ported or domestic woolens. J. L. Bowman & Co. Wholesale Tailors Third and Stark Streets "Cedar Brook ,To Be Snare" ROTTHCHILD BROS.. Sole Stair is the call comes, "What will'you have? v You should always say "Cedar Brook to be' sure' -if you want to be sure of superior quality. Ask the most competent judges of t whiskey what brand is the best,and they will surely answer,1 "Cedar, Brook to be sure." Ask them ; what brand you 'can always f be certain of when there are so many whiskies of varying quality and they'll answer always "Cedar Brook to be sure." You take no chances on Cedar Brook. It's certain ly the best Same unvarying superior quality since 1847 largest selling brand of fine Kentucky bourbon whiskey In the world. You'll know why when you try it At All Leading Clubs, Bars, Restaurants, Hotels and also at alt Leading Dealers. - ml -is-; 1 1 Hili , -si:?- i w V 3 pBottled t Distributor --j-r IBS T5r ' - r " - - ' - ' - - - . .