THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
a i
4
OREGON TO CELEBRATE
ITS FIRST COLUMBUS
DAY NEXT MONDAY
Act of Legislature Making
October 12 Legal Holiday
Will Go Into Effect,
T
PEACE WEEK IS ENDED
WITH BIG LUNCHEON
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE
ultabU Sxrclsa Will Ba Hald to
CommtmoriU rJlscorary of Am er
ic High Kara for Oblldraa.
On- October 12, 1491. Christopher
Columbus set foot In America. Mon
day, October 12. 19H, will he cele
brated as a legal holiday throughout
Oregon In 'honor of that event, an
provided byi the last legislature, and
will be known urn Columbus Iny.
Banks, railroad office", many business
I.ounea, courts, public office . and
markets will observe the day either in
full or In part.
In the public schools the day will be
observed with exercise commemorat
ing the great discoverer. The Catho
lic schools of the city will celebrate
the d.-iy by attending solemn -high
mass at the Cathedrnl. The children
Will assemble at the Armory at 9
O'clock and. headed by the Portland
police band and a plHtoon of police,
will march to the Cathedral, where
they will he admitted before adult
re permitted to enter.
It is expected Unit at least 2000
Children will partlepHte in the c.-le-oration.
T-ne uniformed drill team of
M. Francis Court. Catholic Order of
Foresters, will mnrshal the parade. A
chorus of children's voices will
Hfig tlie chants. Following the cele
bration, the children will march to the
Armory to disperse after a review by
Archbishop C'hristle.
In the evenlnK the Knights of Co
lumbus will Klve a celebration at the
Lincoln high school auditorium, which
will be open to all without cost. An
Interesting program has been arranged
or the evening.
at the same kind of a ball Mclnnes
whiffed on. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. "
The Boston rooters cheered wildly
and the band played "Tesaie" while
Mclnnes and Strunk were doing the
whirling dervish act.
Third Inning'.
Boston Mann up. ball 1, strike 1,
called. Mann out. Barry to Mclnnes.
It was a slow roller, which Barry
galloped In alter and made a lightning
play on. Evers up, strike 1 called, s '
utrike 2 called. Evers singled to cen-
m.JrwaTEws-Vcd hn Z ; Over Two Hundred Present
game. Gathers up: Ball 1, strike 1, j
called. Strike 2 called. Cathers popped i
to. Baker. It was an attempt at thai
hit and run play, but Cathers hit under '
the ball. Whltted up: Ball 1, strike 1, j
foul; strike 2, foul; ball 2. Evers out,
stealing, Schang to Collins. No runs, !
one hit, no errors. ;
The Athletics' battery outguessed j
Kvers on the final play of the inning. I
to Hear Dr. Loveland and
President Foster Speak,
WAR IDEA IS FALLACIOUS
Philadelphia Barry up: Strike 1
called; ball 1; Barry flied to Cathers.
Schang up: Ball 1, strike 1, called;
Hchang also filed to Cathers, the ball
sailing for the extreme left corner of
the far territory, but Cathers easily
got under It. Plank up: Strike 1. foul,
strike 2, xwung; Plank fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Plank was given an ovation when
he stepped to the plate.
Big Armed Rations Declared -Only
Ones at War; Humanity in End
May Profit by Conflict.
"Peace Week" in Portland ended
this afternoon when about 2Q0 mem
bers of the Commercial -and Rotary
clubs met at 'luncheon at the Com-
The ernwd i mercial club building and heard two
stood waving hata and handkerchiefs ! plenrdid, talks on Peace, one by Rev.
amidst a loud tooting of horns. James fank L- Loveland, pastor of the
disposed of the Athletics in this inning rt Methodist Episcopal church, and
on nine pitched balls. Only pine have!,' T' poster, president of Reed col
faced James in three innings. : . I Oeorge Baker presided.
Tourth Inning. Dr' ?ot" declared that people for
,., j T. , . , I centuries have been Xaught fallacious
Boston Wh.tted filed to Strunk on , ldea8 regarding warfare. They have
me. nrsi nan pitcnea. sennuut up: , had instilled in them such ideas that
TWO HITS GIVEN
BY BRAVES' BIG
RIGHT HANDER
(Continued Krom Page One.)
ball 1. strike 1, called. Ball. 2, ball 3
Strike 2, .called. Schmidt singled to
right after he had three balls and two
strikes on him. He landed on ooe
right over the center of the pan. Gowdy
filed to Murphy on the first ball
pitched. It was an easy pop. It was
war developed manly virtues, that it
was glorious, and that large navies,
armies, and plentiful fortifications,
meant greater trade, more peace and
were guarantees of neutrality.
"History does not bear this out," he
explained, "the very countries who
Albee Eiles Answer
To Recall Charges
PRELIMINARY WORK
OF REDUCING CITY'S
IS
BUDGET
BEGUN
Pledg-ee mifilled and Taxtt to Bi Re
duced, la Statement; Recall Case Be
fore Supreme Court Today.
City Attorney La Roche is, in Satem
today appearing before the supreme !
court as amicus curiae in Portland's ;
behalf In the Columbia county recal j
case in which the court is listening to'
arguments. An attempt Is being made j
to show that the recall amendment to
the state constitution is in itself!
inoperative. If the court so holds the
special recall election proposed here :
for October 27 will not take place.
Mayor Albee filed with City Auditor
the charge made by the recallers. This SALARY RAISES OPPOSED
is to be placed on the ballot and is as i
follows:
"Why Mayor Albee should not be. re
called: He has fulfilled his pledge to the
people, given before the election, to de
vote his time, energy and talents to
Commissioners Promise That
Tax Levy Will Be Not More
Than Seven Mills.
the best of his abiity for the general
public welfare. The city business has
been so economically conducted that a
large saving in operating expenses has
been made and there will be lower
taxes for municipal purposes next year
as a result."
J. W. Teal, Representing- Taxpayers'
! League, Spokesman in Demand for
I Economy in Iocal Government.
VOTERS
CAUTONED
the first time he failed to get on base i made the greatest preparations are
in (he series. Maranville up: Maran-I now at war. The little ..fellows who
villc singled to right, Schmidt stopping i made no preparation who have rto
at second. Deal up: Strike 1, called. : armies nor navies are at Deace. War
leal forced Maranville, Barry unas- breeds war. navies bred larger navies
sistd. No runs. 2 hits, no errors. land peace breeds peace."
Barry made a marvelous play on : Ir. Loveland took the ground that
Deal s grounder, the ball bounding high ; the present titanic struggle in Europe
in the air just before it reached him.
Barry leaped, speared the ball and then
made one leap for second base, getting
Maranville by inches. The crowd went
wild over the play.
Philadelphia Murphy up: Murphy
out, James to Schmidt. He tapped the
tiniest kind of a roller in front of the
plate on the first ball pitched. Old-
may result in great-good for humanity
as a. whole. "The greatest blessings
of humanity," he said, "have come on
the bloody billows of warfare and
have been steeped in blood. While I
haven't a word to say for war, I hate
it like 1 hate sin, yet out of the holo
caust may come that which may
sweip humanity forward in 50 years.
wide to the right of the bag. stuffv
had his back toward thc field as he
reached out for the ball and took it
with one hand in a half standing, half
recnning position.
Th. nAl .1 . . .. ; a
. .w..i,,,K iiuniijf ioiay s game
surpassed anything before seen during
a world's series. The crowd went mad
s they, pleaded with the Mackmen to
break through James' marvelous hurl
ing.
Secretary MeCreadv announced
throughB megaphone that th official
figures .for attendance and paid a?
' missions were exactly the same as yes
terday. The official time wah 1:66.
First Inning.
Boston: Mann up, ball 1, strike 1
called. Mann out, Collins to Mclnnes.
A pretty play by Collins, who ran far
to his left for the ball. Kvers up, ball
1. ball 2, strike. 1 called. Kvers beat
out a tap In front of the plate, which
Flank couldn't handle quickly enough.
Me made, no effort to throw it to first.
Cather up, strike 1 called. strike 2
ring up: ball 1 strike 1, called. Strike j rurtner tnan 11 nas Progressed in 500
2, called. Oldring struck out. James yef?' . .
crossed him by mixing his spitter and I If out of it goes down the world's
fast ball. It was his third strike out i greatest curse, monarchism. the
ring up: ball 1, strike 1. called. Strike I Prlte not be too great. Tyranny
1, Collins out. Maranville to Schmidt.;!11''? onl' in nolotaut- Democracy
No runs, no hits, no errors. ls fo,r. w huh world has been Pra'"
James was showW rr frm . my through the ages.
X. innintVh" Ifh! a' f -
llpftyP F ! -ericT SSL'Sf ft
V.aV? k-l??k? to. t.he out- the right of humanity to a free brain!
iieiu, uum oi mem ines io earners. frp heart anH -.lii r k.
Fifth Inning-.
Boston: James up. Strike 1 foul.
Strike 2 foul. James fanned, taking
his last swing at a high one which
Plank shot by, neck high. Mann up.
Strike 1 foul. Mann singled to cen
ter. Kvers up. Ball 1. ball 2, ball 3.
Strike 1, called. Strike t 2, called.
Kvers flied to Strunk. Mann was al
most caught on the old trick of pre
tending the ball had been hit on the
sort for Kurope."
sound. Only 18 men have faced James
in six innings.
Seventh Inning.
'Boston lames up. Ball 1, ball 2,
strike 1, called; strike 2 called;. Janice
fanned. Plank teased him with low
I fast ones, knee high, and James swung
aimlessly at the last one. Mann up:
Ball 1, strike 1, called; ball 2, strike 2.
BY DR. C. J. SMITH
TO BE 'UPON GUARD
Democratic Candidate for
Governor and Milton A,
7
arrest, resided In Portland.
Marshall Nelms, brother of the sii
ters. declares that Innes. after secur
ing a divorce for Mrs. Dennis at Car
son City, New. in 1912, so fascinated
her that he was able to persuade her
to entrust to him approximately $16,
000, her entire fortune. Nelms in
sists they were engaged. Mrs. lnnea.
he says, posed as an "aunt" to Innes
Erection of a community house either , af,d aided him in the scheme
Finally, it is asserted, Beatrice
in Laurelliurst Park or nearby was Nlms fi).telmined to make innes give
favored in resolutions adopted at a an acounting and he and her sistv."
meeting in the Sunnyside school last traveled to San Antonio and there met
tne innes ami went to a Douse wnicii
Innes had rented. This was in, June
i'hey never left the house
alive, it is charged.
Favor Laurelhurst
Community House
Meeting's Held During Past Few Says
Indorse Flan; City Commissioners
Discuss Scheme.
University! jCTub Meetina.
The annual rretins of the I'nlver--.
sity club will tffbHd tonight for tht
election of offiyfs and a board of di
rectors for the iisulng year. Follow
ing the- readlnrj4f reports of retirint
Officers and theflection n buffet slip
per will l.e servp. Jam- B. Kerr is
the outgoing pclldent of. the club.
Wells Fargo Report
Filed at Salem
Preliminary work in cutting down
the budget estimates of the various
city departments was started yester
day with the entire council and City
Auditor Barbur constituting the budget
committee. This committee intends
to hold sessions each day until the
budget is reduced to the lowest pos
sible minimum, as it is the aim to
have a much lower tax levy than in
several years.
The city commissioners have
promised that the tax levy will not
be more than 7 mills, which will be
seven tenths of a mill lower than last
year, and they hope to make it low
er than 7 mills if possible. The only
estimates touched yesterday were
those of the department of finance as
compiled ly Commissioner Bigelow.
As he has held his estimates down to
the lowest minimum with -no salary
increases proposed it is likely that no
deen nrunine will, result
Miller Speak at Estacada, i - TeraI- A S"'1? rb?7,eA n-
r rs. representing the Taxpayers'
league, appeared before the commis
sioners to ask- for a cut in the tax
levy.
Mr. Teal, acting i as spokesman,
urged that every consideration be
given in keeping the ; tax levy down.
He spoke in opposition to general sal
ary increases which are proposed in
the estimates, to the issuance of bonds
and to the sale of bonds for the public
auditorium. He said that business con
ditions did not warrant an auditorium
at this time. He also spoke against
unnecessary street improvements.
Mr. Teal also spoke against the pro
posed recall of Mayor Albee and Com
missioners Dieck and Brewster, say
ing that he believed it unnecessary.
He stated, however, while he disliked
to see th expenditure of $25,000 for
a special election he hoped it would
be held.
It is probable that next week the
council will consider doing away with
the system which permits allowing
salary increases automatically every
six months. Commissioner Bigelow
Is now considering to introduce the
subject and has the backing of Com
missioner Daly. Both are preparing
the city's pay-
the salary
night. The same proposal was ap
proved at a meeting in the Kern school . of 1914
A block at the southeast corner of
Fast Thirty-ninth and Stark streets
was offered by the Daurelhurst com
pany, 640x:iOO feet, for lease for five
years, the city to pay taxes and street
assessments and erect a $30,000 build
ing. At the expiration of the lease the
company offered to sell the block for ,
$70,700. The block contains uuout A Vi ! Representatives of Express Company
acl??' , , ! Say Parcel Post Has Eliminated In-
City Commissioners Bigelow and
Dieck. who spoke, favored a site out- , tangrible Yalue of Business,
side the park, saying that the natural! Salem, Or., Oct. 10. Representatives
beauty of the park should be retained, j nf the Wells-Fargo Kxpress ci.ipany
Commissioner Brewster suggested that aoi.eared todav before the StuU Tax
because no great amount can be given ' Commission to present arguments for j
to any one parK tins year trie people a sweeping reduction in its assessment
form an assessment distric t and by as-) The last assessment based on the in
sessment pay 80 per cent of the cost ! tangible vhIuo of the. comnanv's bus!
while the city pay thc remaining 20 J ness, as well as the value of the com-1
per cent. The suggestion is under j pany's trucks, scales, wagons, 'lOtses j
consideration. ; an,j at,er equipment, was $654 1 49.0.!
: Plepresen tames "of the company as
Kstacada, Or., Oct. 10. Dr. C. J.
Smith, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and Milton A. Miller, collector
of internal revenue, addressed a
crowd here last night on the issues of
the present campaign.
Dr. Smith cautioned the voters to
be on guard if they would protect
Oregon's popular system of govern
ment. He pointed out that the direct
primary law is now threatened by th-s
"assembly bill," which will be on the
ballot at the November election.
"Popuiar government is on trial."
he said. "The old standpat leaders
and machine politicians are makin-j a
desperate effort to regain the sajJale
and there ought to be no douot in
anyone's mind what they would do to
the popular government system if
given half the chance. The assembly
bill shows that the machine crowd is
not dead. It shows tiiat they are very
much alive.
Mast Be On Guard.
"The people must be on guard.
We are not yet far enough away from
t lie days of the political boss and rot
ten convention to take anv' chances
with our oric-less urivileae of self i figures to show how
trnvernmrnt W'hnt mi?ht not he v- i roll will be increased if
scrted that there has been such, a de-
T" V
XJUCLl J ffUll U JCJ LU -create in tho business since th-? parcel
. 1 m , I-' , ncm iiiiu rnrt,i mat nine a 1 1 uv
K'prjrhp'p q rllTlPTfll no '"tangible value to its busimss in
O X UUU1 Uil 1 Orosun, and the assessment should be
. 1 no more than $sn.000. the actual value
of horses, wagons, tri.cks, sea es and
other equipment.
Young- Kan Is Under Arrest Here on
Vagrancy Charge in ' Connection
with Bad Draft Chaxg-e.
Parents in Duluth, Minn., are wait
ing for the return of Cecil Deary, ar
rested here last nigiit and In jail to
day, to attend the funeral of his
brother. However, word was tele
graphed this morning that the young
man will not be home. Deary is i','
yoars old.
Deary's brother was burned so bad
ly in a fire at Duluth a few days ago
that he died, and the parents asked
the Portland man to hasten home for
the funeral. In jail with Deary are
Harry Wallace. Mrs. Mary McDonald
and the lattcr's lfi-year-old daughter.
Vagrancy charges
them. Detectives Deliver and Tacka
berry took the
The profits of the company have
been very meager, it was argued, and
had it not been for investmen.s out
side of the express business, lile or
no dividend would have been dci lared
in the I'nited States. e
The tax commission will meet Octo
ber 10 to fix the assessments of all
companies.
Women Lead Men
In Registration
AMUSEMENTS
HEIUIG
-rr
BROADWAY
AT TAYLOR
Main 1. A-1122.
fttl Totpght S:1S
Popular Prioe.i$l, 75c. 50c. 35c, 26c.
ni. A. ltrtdi-J (Pri-M-ntu the Omietlv
"EASY MINE"
DE W O
TOMORROW
7Ni;irrsS!
me;i ! . I
BARGAIN PRIC"B MAT. WEDNESDAY.
Matttite Saturday
F HOPPER
Hik the
GILBERT-SULLIVAN
COMIgjoPtRA CCV
romorrow, Saturrvy Nights and Saturday
mtinee,
' "lf MIKADO."
M. ANltTwKD. NUn'TH.
Sl'Lt 1AL !U K MAT. WtU.
nj.aiiir nni -
KAFORE.,
'TRIffil BY JURY."
TDVS. AI KIU NIGHTS.
"Ii-AKTHE."
THI'Sf MiMlT.
"PIRATElorPENZANCE.
Fe. nd Sat. 3lt.. $2. 1 M. l.
S. lal Wed. Vit . JI...O. ?l 7k-.- Oec.
Curtain; fames B:f, 2;1C
Buy Tickets at Theatfr
or SiMiL9ti,rjT.i-.
Women took the lead in dnilv reiris-
are filed attainstvtrations yesterday, outnumbering the
men 21. During thr day 387 women
quartet into custody '. registered and 3fif men, making the
while investigating a draft the men
are said to have attempted to cash.
ground. Both Collins and Barry pre- foui; Mann fanned. Schang got an
tended to be tielding thc ball and assist when the third strike got away
Mann just managed to get back to from him. His throw to Mclnnes just
first. Cathers forced Mann. Barrv to i
Collins, on the first ball pitched. No
runts, 1 hit. no errors.
Flank did his best work against
Kvers, putting two strikes over aft
er he had given him three balls and
then making him put up anf easvij-Sy.
Philadelphia: Baker filed,' to ?rpt
ted on the first ball pitchSd. "vet
ted lost the ball In the sun "rrtomentar-
UP:
the first pitched ball, Baker to Mcln
nes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Plank had the Braves stepping
away on his cross fire. Both James
and Mann stepped back from the plate
on called strikes. Plank was given a
tremendous ovation as he left the
box.
Philadelphia Murphy up. Ball 1,
siriKe i, caiieu. btrlfce , swung. Mur-
llf Kilt It W a c hit ar hirrU U ' U . I
Illiincr. Call,., r 1 ,.. . ; " " "'ft' "c -Hi"
-'...B.- vauiii laiiiiru, ItiunilE at TnP i 4. tr 1 .1 : . ..
' third strike Plunk ritrW rsV - v. i i . .. jmnuiFB-up. iaii.i.-u, swinging neavny at a
IP1 V ' .P"4 .a,?a 1 StriKe 1 foul. Ball 1. strike 2, foul. Mc- low spitter. Oldring up. Strike j.
Innes fanned. His third strike being j swung, Oldring out, Kvers to Schmidt,
a ball waist high and close in. Strunk i It Was a slow roller which Evers shot
up. Strike foul. Strike 2 foul. Ball ; to first just in time to get the iuii
1. Strunk fanned. No runs, no hits, I T.er. Collins safe on his single to
no errors. j Kvers. It looked as if Johnny had him
The fans rooted hard for Frank i taught at first bdt Collins beat the
P.aker to start a rally when he came j throw by a half step. Baker up: Ball
up in this inning. He could not de- i j. Collins was caught off first, James
ner. i ne .iiiieucs couiu not get , to Schmidt. No runs, .! hit
hold or James spitter. Both Mc
lnnes and Strunk fouled off two and
swung hard for their third strike.
Sixth Inning.
cross, for him. Whitted un. ball 1
ball 2, ball 3, strike 1 called. Whitted
walked. Plank's slow one not working
well on the batter. Schmidt up, ball
1. strike 1 foul. Schmidt put up an
easy fly to Strunk. No runs, one hit.
Ho errors.
Planks low fast hall, knee high.
pothered the Braves. Mann and Cath
ers were easy but Whitted walked be
cause Plank's control deserted him
lor a few moments.
Philadelphia: Murphy up, hall 1,
litrlke 1 called, ball 2.- ball 3. Murphy
Walked. James was having trouble
controlling his spitter. Murphy tried
to make second when Schmidt dropped
James' poor throw to catch Murphy off
base but Murphy was out at second.
Schmidt to Maranville. Oldring up,
ball 1. Oldring out, Deal to Schmhdt!
.Collins up, strike 1 called, ball 1, ball
2, strike 2 swung, Collins out, Deal
to Schmidt. No f'uns, no hits, no er
rors. It was an easy' inning for James, al
though he wasa trifle wild. He had
the .Athletics biting at his spitter and
mixed in his fast ball when they were
not looking for it.
, Bcond Inning-.
Boston: Gowdy up. Strike 1 called,
ball 1, ball 2, ball 3. dowdy walked!
He patiently looked over Plank's as
sertment of stuff and refused to bite
t the wide teasers. Maranville up
-. Hall 1, strike 1 called. Maranville
I.. ', naciificed. Baker to Mclnnes. Deal up.
strike 1 called. Oowdy was out trying
for third on Deal s tap, Plunk to Bak
r to Collins. James up. Strike 1
called. Deal stole second; he was
f aught off, first, but managed to land
safely at second, making a fine slide.
Strike 2 swung, ball 1. Deal was al
most' caught off second but a hig.
throw whhh Collin knocked down
aaved him. James fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Deal showed this weakness at the
bat again by grounding to Plank with
Gowdy on second.,
Philadelphia: Baker up. Ball 1,
ball 2. Baker fouled to Schmidt. Mc
Innea up. Strike 1 called, strike 2 foul.
, ball 1. foul, ball 2. Mclnnes swung
out, his third strike being a fast one
over the heart of the plate. Strunk up.
Ball i. strike 1 called, strike 2 called.
Strunk fanned, taking a third swing
pected of the average legislature if ; increases proposed in me ouogeis are
led by a sworn enemy to popular gov- j allowed.
ernnx-nt in the governor's office or "
even abetted by a governor who ! MAY BECOMK TOLL BRIDGE
would he harmonious and permit the i
putting over of schemes and jobs:" j Contract Between City and O.-W.
I It. & . Company expires..
Thc O.-W. R. & N. bridge is not to be
Mr. Miller, from his long expeiience
as a member of the state senate, dis-
cussed the methods by which general j
appropriation bills are forced Ci rough closea immeaiaie,, uUl
the legislature, and the need of i,e sin- it may be a toll bridge. Th. can nut
gle item veto. He reviewed the pass- i beween the city and the railroa d corn
age by the last legislature of ihj B, n-j lny. which ha s e xisted for 'two
eral appropriation bill carrying appro- expired last night at midnight, but the
prlations aggregating about ll.26(i,ooo. railroad company yesterday aieed to
He said this bill carried the ap;n r pria- ! a "ow the city the use ef
tions for the maintenance of most of , days, with the understanding that
the state departments, for the care of ' agreement be reached by tha time,
the st.,tP house grounds nd ,,the,i At a meeting of the city coun l, es.
items whirit were necessary, but, in ai- i
.,nn.,'w ,,.rf,r.,i.Jti,1, k t th.. , ! Attorney Ralph Moody, representing
ANTWERP IS
IN CONTROL
OF INVADERS
(Continued From Page One.)
terdav with Attorney W. W. Cotton,
representing the O.-W. R. A- r.. and
ernor could not veto the olje-ti nabls
the Southern Pacific, owners
of the
no er-
i rors.
The rooting continutfd with un-'
i abated fervor through the seventh in-
ning. It was the most violent Ath-
Boston: Whitted up. Ball 1. ball ! letic fans have ever shown.
2, strike 1, called. Whitted popped Sigth Inning,
to -Collins. Schmidt up. Ball 1, ball! Boston Cathers up, ball 1, Cithers
2, strike 1, called. Strike 2 foul. ' out, Barry to Mclnnes, a wo-.derful
Schmidt was hit by a pitched ball, but i play at both ends; Barry knocked down
it was not allowed. Hildebrand made what looked like a rum single, and Mc
the claim that he stepped into the ! Innes caught the ball with his back to
ball. Schmidt then flied to Miirrhv.
It was a wonderful drive and sent
Murphy hack almost to the fence,
liomly up. Ball 1, ball 2. ball 3. Oow
dy walked on four straight balls. Plank
first; Whitted safe when Mclnnes
dropped Barry's assist. It was the
i first ball pitched. Scl midt up, ball 1,
'. Schmidt forced Whitted, Coliins to
Harry; uoway up, strme l, twung;
kept the ball way outside the plate strike 2, called; Oowdy flied to Strunk.
and Hank refused to bite at it. II No runs, no hits, one. error.
whs Oowdy's sixth trip to first in the I The Boston rooters begged James to
series. Maranville up. Strike 1, , continue his wonderful pitching. Only
called. Maranville was hit by a 21 men had faced him in seven Innings,
pitched ball. The hit and run had and they implored him to keep his slate
been signalled for, but Plank threw ! clean to the end, -the
ball back of Maranville and struck Philadelphia Baker up: Baker out.
him on the back. Deal up. Deal 1 Kvers to Schmidt, on the first ball
forced Gowdy at third. Baker unas- j pitched. Mclnnes up: Ball 1, strike 1,
sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. i called. Ball 2, Maranville muffed Me
lt was Deal's fifth chance of the ' Innes high foul. It was an error for
series to drive in a run and his third ; the little shortstop. Strike 2, foul,
chance of the day, but! he Was not 'Foul. Mclnnes fouled to Deal. Strunk
commissioners refused to
it j -,- .i,.. ,,.tu.. n iinoee. me
i... ..i. ,, i u. ,, v,s consider the rental offer of ol.Rll.22
dia-sapproval upon the objectionable ma,i b I" rlSoM
itcms. he said the governor vetoed the . "'".'anies refused ti e $18,000 a jear
entire hill, and asked the legislature to I offr maJe hy itno , ,ty' . ,. .
day's total 753. the largest -this fall,
arid bringing the totals for each sex
to 51.255 for men and 30,735 for
women, and the total to date for both
to 81,090. The gain was made in Kast
Side registrations, Kast Side women
numbering 2tl to 208 nr-n. Changes
of addresses noted yesterday were 282.
j Registration books will b. kept open
, tonight, and Monday, Tuesday and j
Wednesday nights until 9 o'clock.
iThuisday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
- (registration office will close until
decided on. King Albert led the army ( ilUev thc November election. All who
out. having first dynamited Fort Merx- ; haV(. nri, rPojstered since Januarv 1. or
em to prevent the Germans from using ; who yJl)Vf. movefj since registering this
t- i year must register if thev desire to
The city itself was shelled for i : vote at the coming election. The offj,
hours., Kxperts here had expected the j will nnt ,iOHe Monciav. although the
Germans to take it but did not believe ;,iav jS Columbus Day.
they would do so so soon. j i h rty toials at .'losing time hist
Among the buildings damaged was night were: Republicans, 51.801;
the cathedral of Notre Dame, one of ; ,.niocr.i t s. 1 8.720: Progressives. 35.",t;
the most beautiful structures in Ku- j i nd pendents. 3.173; Prohibitionists!
rope, dating from the fourteenth cen-i3ir!; Socialists. DISS,
tury. It was badly wrecked. The Bel- ;
gians had mounted rapid fire guns in
its spire.
Dispatches earlier in the week said
the Belgian capital had been trans
ferred to Ostend and this whs assumed
here today to have been the case, but
the British government had not been
officially notified of it.
TVO-lAKljj LUBIX
DRAMA
The f bee in the
Orowd
ii
FIRE CHIEF ENTERTAINS
I's.r
porti"ns of the fire slcnal
; ! vat us of the city. Battalion Chief
i Stevens of tiie Portia
m'-ni tnis morning
Fears were expressed that their lat- talk at the meeting of the
est misfortune would seriously affect , principals' association at th
the morale of the Belgian troops.
gave an illustrated
school
' ci.i t-
i
-;!K..M.
The Eegend of
Blalk Rock
j . .
'it
THE E (JCENIC GIRL
l
mijjhT!I "FEAT l-BE
HE UNPAINTED
PORTRAIT
up, out Kvers to Sch'midt. No runs,
equal to the occasion.
Philadelphia: Barry up. Ball 1, ' no hits, 1 error,
strike 1 foul. BarTy out, Maranvil're j ninth Xnnij
to Schmidt. Schang up. Ball 1. Sehan;- , Boston Maranville up; ball !. ball
doubled to left. It was the Athletics' j 2; strike 1. called; Maranville out, Bar
first hit of the game. Schang just j ry to Mclnnes. "eal up; stt ike 1,
managed to catch second, Cather s ! cailed ; ball 1; Deal doubled to center;
throw getting to the bag a fraction of '. ,t looked like a home run but tstrunk
a second after him. J?lank up. Ball caught the ball on the bounce, ..nning
1, strike 1 swung. Schang out. Gowdy ; with his back to the stand, and made a
to Deal, when he tried to make third quick return to infield. James up;
after one of James' pitches had got- strike 1. called. Deal stole thlid; he
ten away from Gowdy. Plank, ball 2. i was ' caught napping off second, but
strike 2 called. Plank out, Maranville ; Baker failed to cover third, and Barry
to Schmidt. No runs. 1 hit, no errors, i heid the ball, which had jeen t.irown
The rooting in this inning was prob- j to him by Schang. Strike. 2, foul, on
ably the most terrlrc eTer heard at -a James; James fanned, swinging at a
world's series game. It began when ! nlgti one; it was his fourth strike out.
Barry appeared. When Schang dou- I Mann un; ball 1. Mann singled to right.
bled the buildings nearby must have ' scoring Deal, and the Boston rooters
segregate the appropriations -n.j in- .
troduce separate bills for them. The '
legislature refused, he said, and passed
the bill carrying all the items jer tli(- !
governor's veto.
Administration Is Reviewed.
President Wilson's udmini :i ation
was reviewed by, Mr. Miller. lit re
viewed some of the things ti.-t iiae;
been accomplished by it, including the
I nderwood tariff, the income ta, anti
trust laws, the lobby driven out of
congress, Alaska railway bill, popular
election of senators, p ;rc Is pst ex
tended, postal system made self-sup
porting, telegraph and tclephoii.- trust
dissolved, dollar diplomacy abolished,
and measures enacted for the reestah
lishment of the merchant marine
Mr. Miller commendc"l Senator George
K. Chamberlain for the effective man
ner in which he has given support 'to
the administration .n carrying nut its
great constructive program.
raiiroad company is willing to allow
tlie bridge to he open for 30 days long
er, and application Would be made to
thc county court to fix a toll ,ate if
tlie city refused to pay the rental
asked.
fairly vibrated from the volume ot
WAR MQVES EXPLAINED BY J. W. T. MASON
Former London Correspondent for the United Press.
, r New York, Oct. 10. The Germans
-raptured- Antwerp just as ;they cap
tured Liege. After silencing several
fort they made their way into the
city without, awaiting its defenses' to
" tal demolition.
Similarly, also, to their experience
at Liege, when they got inside the
Belgian fortified lines, they found that
their defenders had escaped. This was
the most Important part of the episode.
The prediction made in this column
. two days ago, that the Belgian field
forces would consider their own pres
ervation of greater consequence than
Antwerp's defense, was borne out.
Their refusal to delay their retreat be
yond thtfe limits of safety undoubtedly
furnishe the principal explanation of
the clty'a Miy fall. !
. The Germans' : Inability completely
to. surround Antwerp, compelling the
. aurrender' of Klngr -.'bert'C Army, cost
went wild with joy. The Uiaves
hugged one another for joy, and took
turns embracing Deal. Kvers ip; ball
I; ball 2; ball 3: Mann took second on
a passed ball; strike 1, called; strike 2,
foul; Kvers walked. Cathers up; ball
1; "strike 1, called. .Cathers forced
Evers, Barry to Collins. One ri:-i two
them the principal prize of their vie- t hits- no errors.
tory. ; James has retired the AthleMcs. in
i Bv takin? the nitv tu,- ! order for eight inning.s. Only three
Desire Mulino Star
Route Continued
Oregon City People Petition Senator
Xiane and the Postoffice Depart
ment to Retain It Until Xt. B. Opens.
(Washington Bnrea'j of Tbi .Irairnal.l
Washington, Oct. 10. S-jnator Lane
advises the postoffice department the
people of Oregon City petition for the
retention of the star route to Mulino
about three months until the co-np'-tion
of the railroad to prevent great
inconvenience and delays in mail de
livery. Two Break Out of
Jail at Pendleton
WILL. FILL MABQIAM GULCH
Gnrhage to Be Dumped at Head
of Sixth Street.
All preliminary work in preparing
Manjuam's gulch for a municipal
dumping ground haft been finished and
actual dumping of refuse is expected
to begin Monday. It is proposed to
bury all rubbish under a layer of earth.
The place selected is at the head ot"
Sixth street, about 1000 feet from
where Terwilliger boulevard begins.
If the experiments result success
fully, plans for a second incinerator
authorized by the people will probably
le discarded and plans started for a
municipal garbage collection system
hich has long been held in abeyance.
Germans Pursue Belgians.
London, Oct. 10. Apparently bent
on cutting off the Belgian army's es
cape from Antwerp, a large German ,
force has crossed the Scheldt on pon
toons at Termonde, and is pushing to .
the northeastward toward St. Nicho
las, according to a news agency dis
patch received here today.
On leaving Antwerp the Belgians
moved to the westward, from all nc- .
counts, along a line which this Oer- ;
man force plainly intends to intercept, j
tlie Belgiarrplan presumably being to
Join the allies. j
Should the kaiser's forces cut them
off, they will be obliged to fight in the
open or retreat into Holland to re-,
main Interned until the end of the j
war.
house, explaining the metti ids of giv
ing alarms and the working of the
apparatus. Hp also instru-ed the 1
principals n good and bad fe.it Hr- cf !
fire drills for the schools. The hi. si- '
ness meeting of the a so. j , ; jOJ1 W:.s
postponed until next Saturday tit
10::0 o'clotk ;n u,0 central librnrv.
WILLIAM HANLEY
HAS THE SPIRIT OF
THE GREAT WEST
j . j
-h - - - -;
s
American Oil Tanks Burn.
Washington. Oct. 10. The state de
partment received a cablegram today
from Consul General Diederich stat
ing that Germans at Antwerp had set
fire to a number of oil tanks flying
the American flag. The tanks were
burned.
CITY IS LOOKING FOB WORK
Commissioner Brewster Makes In
quiry in Country.
In an endeavor to learn what land
owners wish to have their property
cleared by the unemployed this winter.
Commissioners Brewster and Bigelow,
accompanied by J. H. Crie, visited a
number of places in the country this
morning.
! Commissioner Brewster exrxicts to
employ Mr. Trie to solicit work in the
farming communities for men which
the city may send. He will recom
mend that Mr. Trie be appointed. It
is plannexl to have work for all of the
men who come to Portland this winter
and if they refuse to work they will
be arrested as vagrants and sent to
the rot-pile.
strengthened their lines of commun
icatlon, for now they are absolute mas
ters of eastern Belgium and the Bel
gians have been deprived of a strong
base from which to make disconcert-
men reached first, and Schang was the
only one to get as' far as second.
Philadelphia Barry up: Batl 1, Ball
2, Ball 3. Barry walked. Walsh will
bat for Plank. Schang up. Strike 1.
injf raids and retire to in safetv. But called, strike -', roui. i,ati l, Schang
the Antwerp army's escape will make fanned, as Barry stole second. Gowdy
it imposible for the kaiser's army to dropped the third strike, but the batter
add to his strength in France in the ' was out anyhow. Walsh baiting for
proportion he desired. He must de- Plank: Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, Walsh
vote a considerable number of his men walked. Murphy up, ball 1. strike 1,
for garrison duty in Antwero and tho foul. Strike 2, called. Murphy hit into
addition of the Belgians to the allies i double play, Maranville to Schmidt. Nol
forces farther west will offset the
additions accruing to the Germans
from the release of their troops hith
erto engaged in eastern Belgium.
But above all else, Antwerp's faU
proves that the capture of Parla would
not have been difficult -if the Germans
hd been permitted to begin the siege.
: b
runs, no hits, no errors.
Law on Side of Laws,
Los Angeles, Oct. 10. Mrs. Ida
Daws was denied a divorce from J. J.
Laws, 84, whom she accused of cruel
ty because he objected to the merry
making of his youthful stepdaughter.
Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 10. Sawing
through iron bars with a saw made
from a table knife. Tom O'Brien and
John Williams, two alleged yeggmen,
picked up heredurlng the Round-T'p
i' nd wanted in Prosser, Wash., for the
alleged robttery of a hardware store,
made their escape from the city jail
early this morning. They had been
held here for two weeks awaiting the
arrival oX the Prosser sheriff.. The
sheriff got here last night and this
morning found the prisoners gone.
This is the .first jail break from the
city jail in 10 years.
Berlin Announce.1! Capture.
Berlin, by wireless via Dondon. Oct.
10. "Antwerp is in our possession,"
announced the war office today.
"We have had complete control of
thf city since yesterday afternoon.
" "A few forts remain in the Bel
gians' hands, but our occupation of
the city Itself is complete."'
4
Belgian Army Escapes.
Dondon, Oct. 10. Reports of the
Belgian army's escape from Antwerp
were officially confirmed here today
by -the official war information bu
reau. The evacuation took place
Friday.
Aft . .Tr. v. .V'WS
-
INNES AND HIS WIFE
INDICTED ON CHARGE
MURDER BY JURORS
I
t, a -3, i
:.'.A,. '
" r.'
0AKSI-SINK OPENS
FOR VALf AND WIUTF-H SEASON
TODAY
NEW MAJ fiGEMENT.
NEW RRANGEMENT8.
VitP POPULAR PRICES.
. new Astern ideas,
largest, "and best
rolejr-8katino rink
IN TH t N0EIHWE6T.
LEARN TO 6t ATE FREE.
BEST i'lNSTRUCTORS
HEIR sehvicis tree.
OtS rthJTC Coers Almitifln aiii
O lLlllp. Skaien. No ' Etr."
No Tippini.1 Vt Chck-Rocm Cbar(.
BAN&1 EVERY EVFNINO.
TRY &tE NE W OAK3 WAY.
BAMER B t
THEATHE
2. A-6S60.
Baker, Kgr.
nit' Morrison Street.
!.ul lime- illglil. 1'lri.t tlnif tn utorU.
J'hili Iiiirtbt:-'ii'n r.-ni.rl,Hl.l- falcl.nl.
f tlie r."i' bigk.'' ! hii. Kteolars.
.'.; cat.. SI. Sat-
Wed. Mill., till em
!
Broad w a
LYRIC
i ri y Mat'..
nvn(.t ix.xi. JJ.. et "few "Paid In Full.
TOURTH AMI
STARK STB.
New I.vric !?iiisical t'oniedy Co, prr
senls "Viurjiin I'm. v." Full of comedy
and musir. fei'fmtinu'xis performance
nightly. Mj Jim-e dailv, any seat ex-
fr.pl Sundnv-jj and holidayai. Mon-
iay nisht. ; jtcli-f ;a-Hllble night: Wed
nesday nig: it. Country Store; Friday
niplit, Choi is Oirls' Contest.
WHERE
EViaY
BODY
GOES
TV VAI DKVM.I.K
lO-Big Features IO
CONTINUOUS J rtrrn.ion. 1 to 6:3";
blijbl, i;:.to 1.11 1 :. S,iinla, ! t ll:oo.
lUIc'i:S--ji i - i ii.,ii. Un- arid 15c.
li;.f-. nwl .V-.
tm LJI SvMaBBBBBam-BS IBahBBBBWHaWMW
(Continued From Page One.)
Governor West Says
He Was Misquoted
Kucene, Or., Oct. 10. Governor CVest
in an address before a crowded house
at the Eugene theatre last nignt de
clared that he was misTuoted by the
Kugene Guard and the Portland Ore
gonlan in regard to his statement
about R. A. Booth, In his speech at
Alvarado Tuesday.
"I did not say that Booth got his
T K.ent it V M 4 t money honestly, said the governor. "I
peaK hi i. 31. I . A. ; am nQt ROinK to )et that statement
Dr. George J. Mahy. general ecre- stand, for it is not true, and they are
tary of tle Presbyterian Assemblies KO!ng to work it overtime. What I did
committee on evangelism, will speak say was that Mr. Booth is a million
to men at the y. M. C. A. tomorrow airei and that there is nothing wrong
afternoon at 3:15. He js one of the about that, and he got his money out
leaders of evangelism In America to- ( of timber.
aay. special music win oe provided by;, "i said. 'for the sake of argument' I
am willing to admit that he got his
ou would never hear him refer to
one in which his own generosity fig
ures; the Hanley modesty steps In.
Maldwyn Evans, the popular baritone.
A feature of the program tomorrow is
the fellowship supper which is to be
conducted in the dining room at 6:20
p. m. W
money honestly. I want the Guard
and Oregonian to tell what I did say
or I -will tell how Booth did get his
money."
June 20, in the county of Bexar. nte
of Texas, did then and there in a
manner unknown to the grand jurors,
kill Mrs. Elolse N'elms-Dennis and
Beatrice Nelms."
The bodies. It is alleged, were dis
posed of with a meat grinder and with
corrosive, acids.
The consplrai
that Mr. and Mrs. Innes did consp!-
in the states of Georgia, Alabama and
Texas to kill the two elrls. Whpn
copy of thetndlctments were read t. ,!ut til!k to h' fri-nds those who
Innes and his wife they made no com- know him as lie is- and you will hear
ment whatever. Innes merely inclining I many.
his head in token that he heard his William Hanley. as i'nited States
counsel. Judge R. H. Ward said that senator from Oregon, would carry the
he felt confident the state would be Hanley characteristics back to Wash
unable to establish a sufficient cas ; ington and, by this native ability,
to hold the defendants when habeai ' compel attention and get for his con
corpus proceedings were invoked. stitunts wnat is due them.
The Indictments were founded on A success in his own business at
the testimony adduced before th: hom, In- may be depended upon;, to
grand . Jury by Mrs. John W. N'elmrf, be a success as a representative of
mother and Marshall Nelms, brother his native state, the needs of which
of the two girls and by that of Detec- ' he knows as well as any man who ever
tive Charles E. McLean and Chief R. ! net fo.t in Ohgon.
I. Barnes of the United States depart- ' We've had enough "aspirant" as
jiv(ifkr at iiaer auoi.
"1 tie Kin uL I irpau.," 'I be A'liM t'tnir.
(jr-y ami ivegrji. Hub KrIJy anil ;-ts Cuflln.
Early x mi Stic lit. ' uiltli.t and Kel."
prifil'ii-efl li.v l.m ur i Kuaxrli: I :titrtVfjoJ ft
l'nierwnj Sr Srrtlev, ilutor" Weekly.
I'l.-.n- Mi: in r:;.
Kit i fc-V.il fclts
STEAMlk GE0RGIANA
The conspira'cv Indictment sets up "tory t-,1r. bl,t if " toiti a thousand j Lntt v. 5,1r.u...ire. duc at 7
a. xii. uaitj.: t.'Di Aiuii'ia; aunaavji
at 7 A. jjjli for
Astoria nd Way Landings
neiurniDK.-f seaven yinuiia at . f. m.
I-'are tl iii5.ici wny Msm MM
r
js native Oregonian, born to the
soil. William Hanley inherited that
kindly, genial "spirit as characteristic
of the great west.- and, although hav
ing made. a success in life and b'-ing
a most buy man at all timea. he re
tains the famous Hanley smile and
tlie big Hanley spirit, of friendliness
and hospitality.
"Bill" Hanley, Oregon farmer, organ
izer and executive, is '.ne of the best
ment of Investigation.
Mr. and Mrs. Innes were arrested
near Eugene, Or., the latter part of
August on a charge of having murdered
Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Nelms, two we!l-to-
l nited Statfb senators from Oregon;
Ut's try one who Is a candidate be
cause a great many people throughout
tne tate !' ' 1 that he should be. at
Washington representing us.
(Paid advertisement by Hanley Cam
paign Committee. O. C Leiter, mana
Night j oat toThe Dalles
Steamer-jstate cf Washington
Latrfrm Tn 4 'sSt. l'ock II i. m. !!! reu(
TburfHiar fujt fibr lilfr. L. Ir. UtmJ Blvor.
tVbite SaiUij LuUt-rouU. ImKl. JleTrDn.
keturntni: Ham Ik lull.. 1-' m. ouum.
frelictit and 3iia-rw 'I Ui.1iih tllJ
0 THE S1LIX5
6TR. DAtg4 CTTi ;.. I'.wtland Toe.
Tbur. ami i&i. at .7 a. m.. nr. Tti llli
5: p. ui.-.jiiax. Tii" ln)l? in tm., Wed.
and frl.. -15 it. '.. i.rrlvii, t" ' l'nrtland- at
7 .' til. KrtSltit ii'vl iiuit?ri accepted to
The Hallm. .iU. lb-oil Wivrr. White fialtom,'
vlca. Crf.i.).:i'i fa eoile Ixx-k. Wa-.
rettdale. Horn and lHett!'. Ir'relht
I i nly fnr 5t-.1i.1v and (Vlilu. lbnB dm k
: yi.t nnn aiiToianDiie.
. . i . .t rr-. . it a.. 1 . I lor reorrnl;
uu juuiii wuiucii vi aiuiii, kju. j nf) 1 an. nruium ici , ui tsii iwiri. Alain I yer 6t Tri Pcrtland. Main 014, A-&11.
uau, ui lu a. diiui 1 nine i mr 10 ineir iij, a a. f. J" on m a 1 o1 Bopenatasdeat.