THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS OF
OREGON ASSEMBLE IN
ANNUAL
CONVENTION
Between 250 and 300 Dele-
" gates in, Attendance at
v Thirty-third Session,'
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET
A. B. Wrlrbtmaa of BUverton Elected
Orand Chancellor; To Plan for En
terteinlnr tha Supreme Xjodffe.
t
Cfcr!K'OtoM-tft,TavIj II Povey.'fjott-fpgy 'board ' Meeting- 'with Shawkey.
nb Rapp, John RometHch, George K-Schmidt up. Schmidt, out, Barry to
Wentworth. AdolDh Fkh. O. I.. Ken
nedy, gam Greenbaugrh and Joseph E.
Worth, all of Portland.
The peraonnel of the team from
Ivanhoe- lorise which exemplified the
lenson in friendship was as follows:
Dtonyalus. VV. J. H. Clark: Dam'on, H.
A. Groooork; Pythias, C. R. Melony:
PhilliBtine, A. A. Bailey, and Procles,
J. P. Preaton. 1
The irrand lode; officers are: Grand
Mclnnes, Evers scoring and' Whitted
un second. ' Gowdy up. Strike 1,
called; Gowdy out, Shawkey to Mc
lnnes. One run, 'one hit, noerror.
Shawkey sudden wavering- In this
inning came as a surprise. He was
wild. To gain control, he bad to re
sort to straight ones.
rifth x&m&g.
rK"-l!op' Frank S. Grant ; grand vice- Philadelphia Barry up: Ball 1. ball
the records and seals, L.. R. Stmson: . "" - - "
grand master of the exchequer, J. W. ' of the series. Schang up: Ball 1,
Malpney ; grand manter-at-arm. A. C. ' strike 1, foul; ball 2; Schang out, Ev
liawton; grand inner sruard. Georjre i pr- Schmidt. Barrv reaching second.
Hoeye: srrand outr sruard, Jesse Spen- shawi,ey UD: strike 1. swune: ball 1:
Shawkey doubled to left, scoring Bar
ry, it was a beautiful drive between
fa t that everv living uast Connolly and Whltted, and would have
hancenor 1c7l881 Ispre een open Held Mur-
rer. and grand truxtees, G. VY. Jet
F. T. WriKhtman and J. H. Gwinn.
Fast Grand Chancellors
The
grsnd c
except two at the convention lias ex
cited comment. Those attendinj; are:
Ed. 1). Curtis. 1881, of Portland; J.
O. Boaworth, 1883, Tillamook; George
W. Jelt, ISsS. Baker; K. K. Sharon.
18!3. Portland; J. A. JWaddle, 1894.
Portland; K. P. Geary, 189H, Portland;
Turner Oliver. 1897. La Grande; Otis
Patterson. 1858, Canyon City; William
phy up: Murphy out, Evers to Schmidt,
Shawkey on third. Oldring up: Strike
1. swung; strike 2, swung; ball 1;
Oldring fanned. One run, 2 hits, no
errors.
Rudolph had Oldring swinging like
a pendulum at his spitter. Rube missed
them by- a foot. Although the Athletics
Cuke, 1&99. Portland; B. P. 'Kennedy, have collected seven hits up to this
i, - Between 260 and 300 delegates were
present today when the thirty-third
lannual convention. Grand Lodge of
(Oregon, Kntghts of Pythias, convened
Ifor a two day business session at the
.hall of Ivanhoe lodge. Eleventh and
lAlder. The Grand Temple of Pythian
r Sisters also convened this forenoon for
ts anual convention at the Women of
Woodcraft hall.
Very little legislative business will
Ic-omn up before the K.mgnis conven
tion, it is said, and the principal topic
fer discussion will be in relation to
ways and means of entertaining the
supreme lodge, wni'-h wju meet in
Portland in August ol iit. .
. The Portland session will mark the
sreond time in history of a supreme
lodge convention on the Pacific coast.
The principal business scheduled
for today was the election of officers.
Grand Chancellor Elected.
A. E. Wrlghtman of Silverton, grand
Vice chancellor, was elected grand
' Chancellor, sui-eeding Frank S. Grant
of this city, who has held the position
"since last sesnion. The remaining of
ficers were to -he nominated and
' elected from the floor.
Lou R. Stirrson of Salem, grand
keeper of the records and seal for the
last 18 years, was slated for unani
mous reelection, and J. W. Maloney of
Pendleton, grand master of the ex
' chequer, wag the wole candidate for
V the of f ice he holds.
Tonight at X o'clock the Knights of
Khnrnssn will hold forth for a fuC.
; making session. A large class of
tyros will he put through laughable
stunts.
A banquet will follow. The follow
ing Portianders, officers of the
T.okics," will direct proceedings at
' Ihe initiation: Royal vizier. K. B.
Flier; grand emir, William J. H.
Clark; shiek, C. R. Meloney; mahedi,
George Spencer; secretary, E. M.
Lahce: treasurer, J. D. Asher; satrap,
M. C. Larne.n, and sahib, F. P. Holm.
Bank Is. Conferred.
The convention was formally called
to order at 10 o'douk by Grand Chan-
I .cellor Grant and the first business
consisted or conrerring tne gram
lodge rank upon about 100 members.
Ed V. Curtis, past grand chancellor,
followed with an' address on "Our
Pythian Creed" and tien the reports
of the grand officers covering the ac
tivities of the past year were heard.
The grand keeper of records anC
seal reported the Oregon domain has
7t active lodges with a total member
ship Of 7174 and stated among other
things that new lodge halls have been
erected at . Gaston, Seaside, North
Plains, Albany, Sclo and Richland.
The grand master of the exchequer
reported that the order is in good
financial condition.
One of the features of the session
tomorrow afternoon will be an eulogy
of the late George VV. Hochstedler,
pronounced by Ed Curtis. Mr. Hoch
stedler; who was a member of the Al
bany lodge, held the distinction of hav
ing never missed a convention for 32
years. He died a few months ago.
Veterans Jewels Bestowed.
Preliminary to the formal opening of
the convention today grand representa
tives and Pythian Misters met last
night at the Ivanhoo hull and wit
nessed the symbolical drama, "The
Le&aon of Friendship," staged by the
IVanhoe Indge. Following the drama
14 veterans' jewels were bestowed
upon members who have been enrolled
actively for a quarter of a century and
the evening closed with a talk by Mrs.
.Cora Davis of I'nion, supreme chief of
the Pythian Sisters, the highest office
of the sorority in the world.
Union Jlunt of Indiana, president of
tht: insurance- department of the
Knights of Pythias, and, for eight
years secretary of state for Indiana,
was another speaker and GraneJ Chan
cellor Koons of Washington, who is
;' present from Tacomn., told of the work
of the knighthood in the adjoining
State.
Those on whom veterans' jewels
were bestowed last night were: F. A.
roirn, n. rsranae.s. j. a. .Douglas,
Krumpf. John Matueson,
1900. Portland: W. t.. Bradshaw. 1B91
The Dalles;. J. W. Maloney, 1903, Pen
dleton; lj. M. Curl, 1905, Albany; Kmil
Waldman. 190t. Portland; M. F. Davis,
1907, Union; Gus C. Moser, 1903, Port-t
time, the fifth inning was the first in
which they could bring two in a row.
Boston Maranvllle out, Barry to
Mclnnes. He hit the first ball pitched
"D r r n 4-win t "D rnr Y r"J I
' of 1854 Yesterday
A ' record for registration after s
primary election was made yesterday
when 1854 persons registered, bring
ing, the total for the year to 85,227
end within a possibility of 90,000 be
fore the registration office closes
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. When
the registration office opened at 3
o'clock this morning more than 25
men and women were lined up waiting
tc register. The office will be open
tonight and tomorrow night until 0
o'clock. Thursday it will close at 5
o'clock. All who have not registered
since January 1 or who have moved
since registering this year , must reg
ister. Lobbying by women, who were os
tensibly minding babies for mothers
who were registering was brought to
a sudden termination when Superin
tendent Kehoe of the courthouse en
forced the order made by the county
commissioners last spring that no can
vassing be permitted in the court
house. The wo'men, it is said, repre
sented the W. C. T. U. and while car.
ing for the babies tried to induce peo
ple to fightj for prohibition.
land; John M. Well. 1908, Hillsboro; I L'cai up. Ban i. Dan z, Dan 3, strtKe
Frank M'hefee, 1910, PnrUsnd: L. R. i 1, called; strike 2, called. Deal out,
Stinson, 1911, Salem; F, T. Wright, : Baker to Mclnnes. Dear got Shawkey
1!I2. Salem, and J. H. Gwlnn. 113, in a hnl n t tht start hv vArkinc
''Tn addition. M. S. Hart, former grand i h,im ,fr Btralht
chancv.rior. of New Mexico, and O. B. ! singled to center on the first ball
Beonttt, past grand chancellor of Col- ; pitched. It was a corking line drive,
orado, now affiliated with the Oregon i Moran up. Moran doubled to left cen-
lodges. are in attendance. ; tPri Rudolph reaching third. Evers
i up. Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, called;
BOSTON WINS j strike 2, foul; ball 3. Evers singled
lo ctr-iiLci, Bi-uiiiig nuuuifu fill u 4tiua.u.
Jt was a wicked drive that shot past
Shawkey like a shell from a German
sige gun. Connolly up. Strike 1,
called. Evers was caught off first
and retired, Shawkey to Mclnnes.
Two runs, 3 hits, no errors.
quickly as possible. Thousands then ! Tne Braves crossed Shawkey. Deal,
jammed the field before the Braves Rudolph and Moran hit the first ball
bench, giving rousing cheers for Pres- I Pitched. Shawkey had been trying
ident Gaffney, Manager Stallings. Cap- Put thl Dal1 over because of the
tain Evers. Catcher Gowdy, the hitting l uncertainty of his control.
If
WILSON'S WONDERFUL
RECORD AS PRESIDENT
REVIEWED BY FLEGEL
Democratic Candidate for
Congress Makes Plea for
Aid in Furthering Policies,
CHAMBERLAIN IS PRAISED
B. Xee Paget, Xr. a. X. Kiraa. T. O.
Hague, Shirley Parker Also Stake
Addresses at Eliot School.
4TH GAME AND
WORLD TITLE
(Continued From Page One.)
CHAMBERLAIN
NS
OREGON
CAMPAIGN
BAKER ON WEDNESDAY
Review-frig the wonderful record of
the Wilson administration. A. F.
Flegel, Democratic candidate for con
gress, at a meeting at Eliot school
last night; urged the voton to act
upon the president's expressed desire
tor an indorsement at the hands of
the people in November- by the elec
tion of Democratic candidates to con
gress. He warmly praised the work
of Senator Chamberlain a.nd especial
ly urged his reelection. '
George Watson, Democratic county
chairman, presided at the meeting, and
Desides Mr. Flegel. the speakers w.-re
B. Lee Paget. Democratic candidate
for state treasurer; Dr. A. K. Higgs
and T. O. Hague, candidates f ir the
legislature, and Shirley D. Parker, can-
Democratic Senator to Make didate for district judge.
r-i , oi "The congressman elected
rirsi appearance in oiaie
in Nearly Two Years.
hero of the series, and other members
of the team.
Stallings and Gaffney delivered
short speeches. The Royal Rooters'
bandvplaycd "Tesaie" and all Boston
took the lid off.
Sixth Inning
Philadelphia Collins out, Maranville
to Schmidt, a really wonderful play.
The ball shot over second base, but
Maranville got in back of the bag and
scored a great assist. Baker ud: ball
The parents of Hank Gowdy, the'j; strike 1, called; Baker fouled to
hitting sensation of the series, tat in , Deai Mclnnes up; strike 1; called;
the grandstand yesterday. Hank not , Mclnnes out, Maranvill to Schmidt,
knowing they w ere there. They ; No runa no hUg no errors.
ruugni ix goi:u un;n lur nit Mar i
backstop, a present from admit ers in
h i u ImmA fi K' lnlnmhiiB Ohin '
The betting on toda; 's game was 10
to 7 with the Braves on 'he Jung end.
First Inning.
Philadelphia Murphy up: Strike 1,
called; Murphy out, Evers to Schmidt.
Oldring up: Oldring fouled to Gowdy.
With their two-run lead, the Braves
renewed pep and flashed brilliantly.
Collins' smash over second would
have "been a hit nine times out of ten.
Pennock was called in to replace Shaw
key for the Athletics. Three runs and
four hits off Shawkey liy five in
nings.
Boston Mann batting for Connolly:
The high wind carried the ball back ! Ball 1, strike 1 called; ball 2; strike 2
away from the plate, but Hank got called: Mann lined to Walsh. Whltted
under it and made a sterling catch. ! up: Strike 1 called; Whltted singled
Collins up: Strike 1. called; Collins over third. Schmidt up: Strike 1
singled to center. Baker up: Ball 1, j called; strike 2, foul, ball 1; Schmidt
ball 2, strike 1, called; Baker flied to ; singled through Collins, Whitted reach
Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. ! ng third. Gowdy up: Strike 1 called.
Rudolph disposed of the first two . strike 2, foul; Gowdy fanned, looking
men on five pitched balls. He used at a called strike, which appeared to
but 10 for the side and pitohed but two ; De high and inside the plate. Maran
called balls. Collins rapped a low one i vlue up: Bau i. on an attempted dou-
outside for his hit.
Boston Moran up: Ball 1, ball 2,
strike 1, called; Moran out. Baker to
Mclnnes. Moran tried to work Shaw
key for a pass, but couldn't resist the
temptation to swing at a good one,
Evers up: Evers out Baker to Mclnnes,
on the first ball pitched. Connolly up:
Ball 1, strike 1, called; strike 2, foul;
Connolly- flied to Oldring. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Shawkey was going good. He pitched
three straight balls to Moran, but then
settled down and disposed of the side
on nine pitched balls.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia Mclnnes up: Strike 1,
called;' strike 2, foul; Mclnnes out. Deal
to Schmidt, Deal making a great one-
handed stop and a perfect throw to i
ble steal Schmidt was run down.
Schang to Collins to Mclnnes. No
runs, 2 hits, no errors. ,
Mann went to left field in place of
Connolly for the Braves. Pennock
looked decidedly unsteady until he
showed his stuff by whiffing Gowdy.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia Walsh up: Strike 1.
called; ball 1; ball 2; ball 3; strike 2,
swung; Walsh walked. Barry up:
Strike 1, called; strike 2, foul; Walsh
took second on a wild pitch. Barry
fanned, and Walsh was doubled At
second, Gowdy to Evers, a very fast
and brilliant play. Shang up: Ball 1;
strike 1 called; ball 2; strike 2 called;
ball 3; foul; Schang fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain will arrive in Oregon to
morrow and will make his first stop
at Baker, yhere he will deliver an ad
dress tomorrow night.
, This will be the tirst time the sena
tor has had opportunity to return to
his home state in nearly two years.
He left shortly after the election in
1912, and congress has been in almost
continuous session since early in De
cember. 1$12. During this time the
senator has remained at the capital,
taking no vacations or leaves.
Since Senator Chamberlain Wj&s last J
here President woodrow wnson nas
been inaugurated and a Democratic
congress has enacted into legislation
a large Part of a constructive pro
gram that stands out as one of the
most remarkable achievements lrr the
history f this country. Senator
Chamberlain has taken a very active
part in support of this program.
Now that the work of the present
session of congress is practically com
pleted and adjournment is expected
Saturday might, Senator Chamberlain
is returning home in time to give some
personal attention to his campaign
for reelection.
Thursday afternoon he will speak at
Union; Thursday evening at La
Grande. Friday he will be in Umatilla
county, his afternoon address being
subject to arrangements -by the Uma
tilla courtty central committee, and
Friday night he will speak at Pen
dleton.
On Saturday night he will speak at
The Dalles, and will reach Portland
Sunday, i He- will spend Sunday and
Monday here, but will make no formal
addresses at that time.
In No
vember will take his seat on the fourth
of March, and will continue in oi'flce
for two years," said Mr, Flegel. "The
world Is . now passing through the
most momentous crisis in history. The
gravest questions of state are to be
soivea aunng tne next two years.
The United States, the only great
world power not at war, stands neu
tral. The interest of every nation
at war has been entrusted to the
keeping of her ambassadors and min
isters and agents. The president and
his advisers are trusted by them all.
All are looking to the United States
and expecting much.
President Asks Aid.
"The president of the United States
with this great "burden upon his heart
and mind remains at his post of
duty, carefully guarding the. affairs
of state so as to retain the confi
dence and respect of all of the na
tions of the world, and at the same
time keeping clear of any entangle
ments which in so delicate a situa
tion, under such high nervous ten
sion, might at any time arise if the
greatest wisdom and diplomacy is
not observed. The president has said
to you and to all the voters through
out the land that he wishes your per
sonal Indorsement of his conduct of
the affairs of this nation, and this
indorsement caj only be given by
casting your vote for roe in Novem
ber. t
"I am the only candidate who etands
for President Woodrow Wilson and
for whom a vote means your personal
indorsement of his administration.
Saved. Prom War.
"The critical situation between the
United States and the nations of the
world is not the only reason why you
should indorse President Woodrow Wil
son. His watchful waiting policy In
Mexico saved the United States from a
war with our neighbor, and our sons
from being food for the cannon, and I
hope those who have their sons with
them tonight will remember this on
election day and vote to indorse Presi
dent Wilson, but this Is not all.
"In the past year and one half, under
the leadership of Woodrow Wilson,
more party pledges have been re
deemed and more constructive legisla
tion enacted than in 40 years before.
Let me call your attention to some.
"First, the tariff was revised down
ward. The first time in the history of
tarifflegislation that neither a lobby
or special interest had a hand, and a
tariff was enacted on a business basis
and not a special interest basis. So
in tariff progress has been made.
"The federal reserve act, which our
fellow townsman, A. L. Mills, with
hundreds of others, say puts this coun
try beyond a financial panic, such as
we had In 1907.
Other Benefits KeeaXled.
"The trades commission act, which
creates a tribunal to determine contro
versies between the public and great
industrial corporations.
"The Clayton anti-trust act, which
does away with interlocking director
ates, and makes impossible such loot
ing of railroads as the New Haven
railroad investigation has disclosed.
"The income tax. which is the first
tax ever levlel which the persons as
sessed could not shift to the plain
people to pay.
"The industrial employes' arbitra
tion act. by which many great strikes
and their attendant loss have been
averted.
"The Alaska railroad act, which as
sures the development of that territory
and means much for Portland if she
avails herself of the opportunity.
"Rural credits have been expanded
by permitting national banks to make
loans on farm securities, and the
Smith-Lever agricultural extension bill
inaugurates a farm extension work
throughout the country under the di
rection of the agricultural college,
which will greatly increase the pro
ductiveness of the farm.
"The lobby was driven frsm the
halls of congress.
"Industrial peace was preserved by
the prompt action of the president in
many cases, and 'Peace means plenty
"Parcel post has been extended and
the greatest single instance of states
manshlp was the action of thfc secre
tary Of state In depositing $50,000,000
In southern and western banks, instead
of as under previous administrations
in New York and thus was prevented
the greatest panic of history.
"Time forbids to mention more, but
much more was inaugurated, and
President Wilson wishes you to giv
him a congress to stand by him while;
he Is completing the policies thus
started and give him time for a fair
trial. He Is sowing you will reap
the harvest of good. Indorse him by
voting for the men for congresa who
stand for him.
"But this Is not the only or greatest
reason why you should Indorse Presi
dent Wilson. He has a great vision ol
the future, but that vision takes In all
the people. He has a great heart, and
that heart beats true for all the people.
He has a great courage, but his cour
age is to serve all the people and with
stand all unjust criticism and ridi
cule. "He has a great mind and he is
using it well for all the people. Not
since Lincoln have we had such a
president. Lincoln, the great war
president, against his will. Wilson,
the great peace president, by his will."
first from a hard angle. Walsh up: ! "I' : ' "
i - 1 1 - n .. . , r - - - - -
The stands roared
the exhibition of the
ailed; Walsh doubled against Barrv', strike out
Vhmiot6 Vfrr1; wuT delight 'at ti
Schmidt; Walsh held at sec- D.. iu
No runs, 1 hit.
Richard
1
SEE THAT
PURVE
Theodore
Roosevelt
Conld not see what other boys
saw, but he did not know it for
I long time.
And his parents did not know
.if until he told them.
Eye defects may be present i
. -me cnna noias books ' too
closely to the eye; if headaches
are frequent; if the child is un
ruly,-or if normal schooi prog
; res is not made.
One charRe covers entire cost.
. Examination, glasses, frames.
Now-J-at . school time is the
time to take action.
THOMPSON
OPTICALINSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Blde.
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS
Strike 1. called
the fence in
ranville to
ond. Schang fanned.
no errors.
Connolly made a great try for
Walsh's double, jumping in the air for
the, ball; it glanced off his glove. Ru
dolph used his slow ball to advantage.
Boston Whitted up. Ball 1, strike 1,
called; Whitted lined to Oldring. It
was a terrific drive, but Oldring ran
forward and made a thrilling catch.
Schmidt up: Strike 1, called; Schmidt
out. Shawkey to Mclnnes. He hit the
ball on the nose but straight at the
pitcher. Gowdy up; Strike 1, called;
ball 1; strike 2. called;; ball 3; foul;
Gowdy walked. Shawkey gave him
wide ones, fearing one of those long
drives into the stands. Maranville up.
Maranville forced Gowdy, Barry to Col
lins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
By this time all stands were jammd.
The crowd appeared as big as that of
yesterday. It was so cold errors in
the field were expected. Shawkev
stopped in this inning to warm up his
hands by rubbing them.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia Shawkey up: Strike
1. Swung; strike 2, called; .Shawkey
fanned on three straight strikes, the
only three balls Rudolph pitched. Mur
phy up: Ball 1; Murphy out, Deal to
Schmidt. Deal caught the ball riht
over the sack and it took a beautiful j
in row to get nis man. uidring up: j
Oldring singled to center on the first '
ball pitched. His first hit of the se- !
Ties. Collins up: Oldring out stealing
Gowdy to Maranville. Gowdy's throw
to second nipped Oldring. The Rube
slid but Maranville was waiting for
him. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Boston Deal flied to Oldring on the
first ball pitched. It was an easy
ihanee, Rudolph up: Strike 1, called:
strike 2. called; ball 1; Rudolph out,
tJarry to Mclnnes. It was an easy I
roller which Barry handled practically i
without an effort. Moran up: Ball 1::
strike 1, called r -Moran out, Barry to
Mclnnes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Shawkey continued to turn back th
Braves in order. But 10 men ha4
faced him up to this time, and Gow
dy was the only man to get on base.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia Collins up; ball 1; Col
lins out, Evers to Schmidt. Johnny
rouna coiiins' chance pie for him. j
Baker up; ball 1; strike 1; foul; ball 2;
ball 3: Baker shot a single down the',
first base line which was to hot for
Schmidt. Mclnnes up; Mclnnes sin-
giea to left. Baker going to third. Mc- i
Innes out, trying for second Connoly !
to Deal to Evers. Mclnnes hit the
first ball pitched. Walsh up; strike 1,
called; strike 2, swung; ball 1, ball 2;
Walsh fanned. N.0 runs, 2 hits, no
errors. f
At this time 'the Athletics had
nicked Rudolph for five hits. This
was as many as they got in the entire
first game against him, but runs were
lacking.
Boston Evers up. Ball 1. strike 1.
called; strike 2, foul; ball J. foul;
ball 3. Evers walked. Shawkey's con
trol deserted him. Connolly up. Ball
1, Connolly out, Collins to Mclnnes.
Collins had a double play before him.
but fumbled momentarily and Evrs
reached second. Whitted up. Strike
1, called; strike 2, called; ball I.
Whitted singled to Collins. Evers
reaching third. Wrhitted's . rap was
too hot for Eddie to handle.
The Athletics' Infield held a strat-
Braves' infield-
Boston Maranville up. Ball one,
strike one, called; ball two; strike two,
called; Maranville out, Collins to Mc
lnnes. Deal up. Strike one, called;
strike two, called; ball one; Deal out.
Baker to Mclnnes. Rudolph up. Ball
one; strike one, called; strike two,
called; ball two; foul; ball three; Ru
dolph walked. Moran up. Moran
fouled to Baker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia Pennock up; Pennock
out, Evers to Schmidt on the first ball.
Murphy up: B&ll 1: strike 1; strike
2, foul; ball i; Murphy flied to Mann.
It was a beautiful running catch. Old
ring up: Ball 1; Oldrirtg flied to Evers.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Evers up: Strike 1, palled.
Strike 2; foul; ball 1; ball 2; Evers
fanned. Mann up: Ball 1; strike 1,
foul; Mann out. Collins to Mclnnes.
Whitted up: Ball 1; ball 2; ball 3; ball
4; Whitted walked. Schmidt up: Whit
ted stole second. Strike 1, on Schmidt,
called; strike 2, foul; Whitted went to
third on a passed ball. Ball 1, on
Pythian Sisters in
Annual Convention
Members of the Grand Temple of
Pythian Sisters of Oregon convened
at 10 o'clock this morning in Women
of Woodcraft hall in twenty-first
annual convention. The meeting was
called to order by Grand Chief Mrs.
Myrtle Roberts, of Myrtle Point, and
me morning session was taken up
with organization work. Reports of
the various temples were scheduled
for the i afternoon , session. -
Of the 40 Oregon temples, only Til
lamook, .i Elgin, Falls City and Mc-
Minnville are without representation.
two aistmguisned visitors are pres
ent at the convention. One is Mrs.
Cora M. Davis, of Union, Or., supreme
chief of the United States, and the
other is Mrs. Martha Meese. of Spo
kane, past grand chief of Washington.
Protect the Purity
of Home Baking
The leavener you use is largely responsible
for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and
appearance of your home baking. This is
why it is of the utmost importance that you use
iiN THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
No housekeeper can use Rumford without
realizing the saving in money and materials.
Mailed Free. The new Rumford Horn Recipe
Book, including Firelew and CaaMroi Cook err.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L
i""",,l,T""7 i
Telegram to-Move
To Pittock Block
The Evening Telegram's new home
will be in the Pittock block, owned
by the Northwestern Electric company.
John F. Carroll, editor and manager
of the publication which was recently
bought from the Oregonlan by John
and L. E. Wheeler, closed a 10-year
ease this morning for two first floor
store rooms, the naaement underneath
and a mezzanine floor.
The first floor rooms have a front
age of 37 feet on Washington at the
corner of Washington and West Park,
and a depth of 65 feet. This space will
be used for the business offices. The
mezzanine floor begins at the rear of
the first floor, extends nearly to Stark
street, and has an area of 4160 square
feet. The mezzanine floor will be used
for the editorial and composing rooms.
The basement has the same area as
the first floor, S74. by 65 feet and will
be occupied by the presses. Among
the new equipment bought for the
Telegram are a sextuple Hoe press,
two No. 1 Mergenthaler linotype ma
chines and 12 of the new Intertype
machines.
The paper will be run at about Its
present capacity with plans for in
crease in equipment and staff as busi
ness warrants, said Mrr. Carroll. The
rooms, he considers, ideally suited to
newspaper uses. The Telegram will be
moved Into its new quarters about
January 1.
PROGRAM TODAY
i1 ' i
For your guests
when entertain
ing, you'll have
as many varieties
of -candy good
ness as you have
variety in tastes
among your
guests, in a 50c
or $1 box of
HAZELW00D
Home Made Specials
10 different combina
tions of candy richness.
Sold only at
THEHAZEWOOD
Confectionery
and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
KEEP YOUR
CHILDREN STRONG
Some children catch one ail.
ment after another, have colds
after eolda, while other children
are seldom sick.
If your children are pale or frail,
if they catch colds easily, lack am
bition or are backward In school.
they need SCOTT S EMULSION
which is rich in the food elements
to create good blood to strengthen
their bodies and brains SCOTTS
EMULSION is free from alco
hol or habit forming drugs.
CTJILDREN RELISH IT.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
1419
Schmidt, foul; Schmidt fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia Collins up: Strike 1,
foul; strike 2, foul; ball 1; Collins
fanned. He swung hard at the last
one. Baker up: Strike 1, foul;, strike
2, foul: ball 1; Baker out, Evers to
Schmidt Mclnnes up: Mclnnes out.
Deal to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
r m MB mm asr M
-$t? Standard
Oil for
Motor Cars
the oil that's "all oil;'
every drop a drop of
concentrated lubrication
Dealers Everywhere
SmtiJ fot ' Lubricating Itutructiom Bokt
pcifyirg makm ofymr car, frm.
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
Portland
Three Day Special Sale
GOATS, SUITS, CAPE COATS
Embody a world of cleverness. Beautiful Tailored Black, Navy.
Copenhagen, Russian Brown, Tete de Negre, Prune. Choose
any color- you are assured of smartness.
CoatsSpecial $9.95
3500 Coats to choose from no two alike
-$4.50 to $75
Suits-Special $19.85
800 Suits to choose from no two alike
-$13.75 to $80
Dresses-Special $12.95
': 200 Dresses to chose from
R $3.75 to $40
COR. SIXTH
AND ALDER
OPPOSITE OREGONIAN
ML'S
Vitaprh Feature .
Steve 0'Gfadys Chance
In 7ro Parts
- r
Exceptional ind Educational
Making if CONVERT
.:or . r-
"SAFETY 'FIRST"
Should be jjen by everyone
'
Keystone Comedy ( s
Killing Horace
NEW PROGRAM EVERY
PAY
r ' 'r 1
HEIIflG
BBOAtTWAT
AT TATLOR
Hata 1, A-112S.
DE
Aiiii
W01F
S WEEK
GIL8EI
HOPPER
ff -SULLIVAN
ad Ue
COHVt OPERA CO..
TOXIOHT ifin FRIDAY, 1:18.
'11-a.ANTHE .'
Barraia Prio Viatica Tomorrow. 1:10,
romorrow NlfcM;if:10 Omihle Rill "Ei-
or," "Trial Bji Jury" Thur1sy Sight
'Pirate of P iaso" Satnrdar MiiHnve
ind Nifrtit "Th Mikado." Kw. 12. I1.IWV
U. 7.V riOr.' To jorrow Matlm 1.50. St,
Z KIOHTS
UCVT CI iwn A V
- j
Bargain Frlea It tine WodooaAay and Eri
ay. woria-j omtut xalo-Drama. -
THIS 18 Iff i A MOTION FICTTOX.
The )) ? Floor. 2."0. SI.. VI.
Bal. 1. '4 7.V. liallery 50c
Vd.. Frl. 1 fatlm-e $1.00. 75c. bOr.
MAS OHDEHB HOW.
BAK-ER
arC?
."VP
THEATBE
Maia S, A-U60.
Oeo. L. Baknr. Mrr.
Tonight, all we3 Mats. Wd.. Sat. Eugene
Walter' rrmark S1 modern drnnia.
Splendidly tag J and actrd. Th play that
two whole jj M'r In N York. Thrill
ing rllmaxc: j itrong lemon to .ruling men.
i:re. prlrea: 2fu-&Z?ir. iyv. TOo: hoi. $1. Sat.
t.. w;ik. ?ar. wa Mat., all
trtu. ask: fexc I box). it week "Broad-
way Joaaa.
JFOUHTH A'0
STAB.X STS.
IG
1l this week
LITTL MISS WISE
brand new ah w by Claud Kelly. rill of
sceclaltiea. fun ;id music. Two perform nre
erery night. jj t. daily. A good, elealt.
whoieaome. mwti j eomniy for young ana om.
3. r-. 1 1
RES
WHERE
EVERT
BODY
OOES
QlTALIt J VACDEVIIXE '
1 0-Big Features-1 0
OOaTTTjrirOTS jfternoon. 1:30 tJ 5:.V; night.
rwvra-M nernoona. ie ana lac.
N ta.
15c and ZTx.
11A1 INIt DAIfY 230
Brotuli ly at Aidar ktiwt
Week. Uctoha 13 The Jorenile Oreheatra.
direction of frr hawT H. A. Webber. DlUera
Oakley; fillbeTx and North; The Bell Trio;
William- Rebuilt 1 to., la '"Dentin ;' In
derwood A LnLrwood War Serrire; Mutual
Weekly. . Pbonoe Main 46S, A-2238,
oai cs riimk:
aw aa-aa. ' 'aw atanaramatit, aaw ar
rutawmaata, k aw popular prio. a, saw
Eaaton idea Laxrt and at roUar
s Mating risk . i tba north waat. Laxn to
kata fraa. 1 kt inatraetor. their aarwtoaa
froe. ii .oantaj porari admiaaioa ajvd akatea.
Ma 'strma.'; ;
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
Leaves Wall ngton-atreat dock at ?
A. M. daily except Monday. SuatUrs
et 7:30 A. M tor . . .
Astoria ( nd Way Landings
Returning-, 1 mvm Astoria at 2 P. AC
Fare $1.00 e ph way. Main lift.
Night B-at to The DaUes
Steamer fJtate of Washington
Leave Yayk It. Doe 11 p. an. datJr wieawt
Thoradar for 'ha Dalle. Lrl. Boot Blear.
Wbit Salmon,, UDderwood. Caraoa. Steraaaoa,
Beturotflg lea r Tba Dalle 12 a. aooa.
freight apd avenger. Taleppoaa' Mais SIS.
THE PA1LES
BTR. DALLE CITY Lea. fortUod Toaau.
Thor. and at 7 a. in., ar. The Pa Ilea
6:30 p. 10.; r k. The Tialle m Mod.. Wed.
and fri., 10 , m.. arming In Fortland at
7 p. m. KretC it and ttaaaenger accepted lor
The Pa Ilea, it , Hood Rlrer. White Salmon.
Cooki. Caraon, - Jtera-narm. Caaeade Lock. War.
randale. . Cap Hora and Corbett. freight
only for Big. 4dr and Celilo. Pbee dark
for renerratio for t-ck and entosanbile.
Aider St. Do ; rertland. Maia 14, A-ilLZ.
S. T. I D0BALD. Svpartateadevt.
H (D T EL
CORNELIUS
TheJouse of Welcome
. Paultfmnd Alder Streets
Portland,' Or. 1
In the theatre and shopping
district) one block from any,
carlineN Kates $1.00 per day1
and ' tf ; With bath. $10
per dats and up. Take our
.BrowrffAuto 'Bus. . ;j!
C. ?Ws Cornelius, President
H. Ei. Fletcher, Manager
-3
R2
i