BAR f BUOY BAFFLES
BEST OF BUREAU'S
MYSTERY
MARVELS
Sqlvers of Several Knotty
Nautical Problems Puzzle
Over Lighted Light.
WILLAPA BEACON BOTHERS
-Aid Alwayti Barnlag- Whoa WlraUan
" - Messages of Captain's Ara Am.
swered Solution Bought.
Discovered a real marina mystery.
There's no question about It.
On October 4, Captain Stousland of
- the steamer Raymond reported to
headquarters the Willapa Bar Gru
buoy not burning.
Hurriedly loading supplies, the
tender Manzanlta scurried to the en
trance to llsht the Important aid.
On October 9 Captain Richardson
wired headquarters that the light Is
burning and was burning when he sot
' to It.
Not once, but half a dozen times has
this name thing happened.
A master will wireless to Portland
'that the light Is out. The lighthouse
tender win hurry to relight It and find
It always burning brightly.
The buoy will be taken aboard,
looked over carefully and found to be
a perfectly healthy, normal buoy. It
will be set back in the water and then
. another captain will report it out.
The patience of the light house bu
reau Is Just about exhausted.
The "spooklness" of the thing is
getting on the bureau's nerves. It is
perfectly well used to tending to ob
streperous buoys having had divers
experiences with the freaks In buoys
that kept them. watching the mouth of
the Columbia river for many years.
But this particular buoy has them
all stumped.
What does it do to deceive them allT
DERELICT MAY BE THE RUBY
Enterprise Sight Wrecked Vessel
160 Miles Off Shore.
Ban Krancleco. Oct. 9. (P. N. S.)
The steamer Enterprise, bound from
fean Francisco for Honolulu, reported
by wireless today that she had en
countered a derelict 160 miles off
' shore. The wreck appeared to be about
4b feet long and stood six feet out of
the water.
The derelict is believed to be the
scow schooner Ruby, which sailed
from San TYanclsco for Catalina on
March 21 In command of Captain
Harry Lynch and with a crew of three
men. The vessel has not been heard
from since leaving port. It had been
sold by John Erlckson to a motion pic
ture concern for use in producing a
ship wreck film off Catalina island.
On September 21 the steamer Mat
sonla reported sighting a spar several
hundred miles west. The spar was up
right and apparently attached to a
aubmerged wreck. The Ruby is the
only known missing vessel resembling
Aha derelict as described.
ALEXANDER. PLANS GROW
Six Hour Service San Pedro to San
Francisco; Canal Llde Possibility
Los Angeles, Oct. 9. (P. N. S.)
Six hour a week steamship service be
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles
Is the plan of the new Pacific Steam
ship company, according to H. F.
Alexander, president of the company.
The schedule will go into effect as
goon as the Congress has been re
paired. Alexander said also that
through affiliation with the Atlantic,
Oulf & West Indies Steamship com
pany, with which there might pos
sibly be a merger, the Pacific intends
Jo operate intercoast vessels between
Fan Francisco and New York. Colonel
E, Jackllng of Salt Lake and Oalen L.
Stone are Interested in both companies,
ha said.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrtvala October 9. '
Johan Poulaen, American ateamablp. Captain
TJWeatad, ballaat from San Franclaco, Loop
Tut-mber company.
W. K. Herrln. American ateamahlp. Captain
Eugalla. oil from San Franclaco, Aaaoclated
OH company.
Arrivals October I. "
Northern Pacific, American ateamahlp. Cap
tain Hunter, piwaengera and freight from San
Kranotaco, Oreat Northern Pacific Steamanlp
company.
Departure! October 9.
W. F. nerrln, American ateamahlp. Captain
Kngatla. ballaat for Han Franclaco, Associated
Oil company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Xlrer'a Mouth.
North Head. Oct. 9. Condition of the month
of the rlTer at noon, imootn; wind, went, three
aillee; weather, clear with light base.
Sua and Tidaa October 10.
gun rlaea, 8:21 a. m. Hun seta, C:3S p. m,
. Tides at Astoria.
High water. Ixw water.
Noon, 9.2 feet. ft.03 a. m., 0.9 foot.
. 6: p. m . 0.2 foot.
The time ball oo the U. S. bydrographla
Office was dropped at noon.
Dally River Readings.
ft A. M . 120th Meridian Time.
I r I
STATIONS. s- f ( -
1- S Si 5-
- -Is rS3 ck a:
Iwlaton I 34 1.4 I 0 I 0.00
tinatllla 29
Albany ; . . UU 1.1 0 0.00
ttalem 20 0.9 0 0.00
Oregon City -.. n 2.8 0.3 0.00
Portland IB 8.0 0.1 0.00
) nlalng. ( ) Falling.
Itlver Forecast.
The Willamette rlrer at Portland will remain
pearly stationary (or tbc next two or thres
-aajrs.v
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. Oct. ArrlTed at 2 and left up
at 4 a. Jobsn Ponlaen. from Sao Francisco.
Arrived at 0 and left up at 8 a. m., Mayfair,
from San Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. 8. Stilled at midnight. Alca-
USE 0RR1NE
DRINK HABIT GOES
Don't wait, for the drink habit to
get too strong a hold upon your hus
band, son, or father, for it can be
broken up quickly If Orrlne Is given
biro. This scientific treatment can be
given In the homo secretly and without
loss of time from work.
Tou have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain; as Orrlne la sold under
thts guarantee. If, after a trial you
fair to get any benefit from Its use,
your money will be refunded.
-. Orrina is prepared in two forms: No
1, secret treatment; Orrlne No. 3. tho
voluntary treatment Costs only $1.00
: a- box. Ask- us for booklet. Tho Owl
Drug Co.. Washington at Broadway.
Pacific Ship Merger
May Take m Another
lrasldent Alexander of Vnr Coast
XdM Bays Union With Two Eastern
taanahlp Companies May Bo Vext.
Los Angeles, Oct f. (P. N. 8.)
That the consolidation of the Pacific
Steamship company, known as the
"Admiral Line." and the Atlantic. Gulf
A West Indies Steamship company's
lines has been discussed and may be
brought about when conditions war
rant such a merger, was the state
ment of II. F. Alexander, president
of tho former company, Saturday night
at the Alexandria hotel.
Oalen L. Stone, president of the
consolidated Mallory, Ward, Clyde and
New York and Porto Rico lines, Is
associated with Mr. Alexander in the
newly organized Pacific Steamship
company. The combining of their In
terests would provide an inter-coast
service between Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
Dunbar Funeral Held.
Funeral of Captain Dunbar, of the
tug Arago, who killed himself at As
toria Saturday, is to be' held at that
city tomorrow, according to word re
ceived by Major JCewett, of the U. S.
engineer corps. Mr. and Mrs. Sllpp, of
Tacoma, brother-in-law and sister of
the deceased man, are In Astoria, at
tending to details.
trai, for Ban Franclaco: Beater, for San
Franclaco and San I'edro. ArrlTed at 6 and
left up at 8 a. in., V. F. Htrrln. from Kan
Kranclnoo. Arrlred at 12:30 a. m.. Northern
Pacific, from San Kranrlnco.
F.urukn. Oct. . Arrlet at A a. m.. Break
water, from Portland and Coos Bay. for San
Francisco.
Kayal. Oct. 7. Balled British bark Inrer
garry, from Portland for United Kingdom.
Kureka, Oct. 8. Arrlred at 0 a. m., F. A.
Ktllnirn, from San Franclaco for Coos Bay ani
Portland.
Coos Bay. Oct. 8. Sailed at 5 p. m.. Break
water, from Portland for Eureka and San Fran
cisco. New York, Oct. 7. (I. N. S. ) ArrlTed St.
Loula, Ilrerpool. Sailed Steamers Philadel
phia, Liverpool; Arou, Sydney, N. S. W.;
KrUtlanlafJord. Bergen.
Manila. Oct. 6. Arrlred Schooner Columbia
8an Franclaco.
Philadelphia. Oct. 6. Arrlred Steamer Flor
Idlan. Huu Franclaco.
Uornbsy, Oct. 5. Arrlred Talabo Mara,
Portland.
Callao, Oct. 6. Sailed Colusa, from San
Franclaco, fT Valparaiso.
Hongkong, Oct. 4. Sailed Jenlco Main, San
Franclaoo.
Shanghai. Oct. 5. ArrlTed Nippon Mara,
San Francisco.
8au Francl?oo, Oct. 8-Arrlyed Tancred.
Union Bay, 3:ao a. in.; gaa launch Washing
ton, 8anta Barbara, 8:40 a. in.; San Pedro.
Topolubampo, 4:10 a. m.; Coqullle Ulrer. Fort
Brcgg, 6:iiO a. m.; City of Topeka, Eureka.
:16 a. m.; Pasadena. Albion, 6 40 a, m. ;
Richmond. Seattle. 0:60 a. ra.; Nome City,
Port Angeles. 6:JH) a. m.; Cacique, Sydney.
7:5C a. m. ; Whltesboro. Greenwood, 10:15 a.
ra. : Norwegian ateamer Heraklea, Iqulque,
1:1C p. m.; Oreat Nun hern, Astoria, 3:10 p.
m.; Oleum, Seattle. 3:10 p. in.; British
steamer Olyerlc. Swansea. 3 p. m.; President.
Victoria, 6 p. m.; Santa M ult a, Willapa Har
bor. 4:50 p. m.; Poenlx, Bandon. 6:40 p. m.;
Norwegian steamer Slnaloa, Majlllonea, 7 p.
m.; Adeline Smith. Coos Bay, 7:20 p. m.;
Boss City, Loa Angelrs. 7:40 p. in.; Daven
port, Loa Angeles. U:20 p. ni. Sailed Wash
ington, Eureka. 1 a. ni.; .Hardy, Coos Bay,
1:50 a. in.; Norweglun steamer Belrldge,
Toeopilla, 1:30 p. m.; Washtenaw, Portland.
4:30 a. m.; Argyll. Los Angelea, 6 a. m.;
Noyo, Needle Uock, 3:40 p. m.; Newburg,
Btewart's Point, 5:30 p. m.; Cleone, Pigeon
Point, 4:30 p. m.j Lflnslng Vancourer, 2 p, m.;
Santa Msjilca, Los Angele, 11 p. m.; tug
lk fiance. Mo scene of wrecked steamer Sbna
Yak. 7:40 p. in.
Mrs, Melvina Worick,
Oregon Pioneer, Dies
Prominent Member of George Wright
Belief Corps and Rabekaha Had
Xdved In Oregon SCany Tears.
Mrs. Melvina Worick, who died at
her home last night, 115 East Seventy
second street, north, was 71 years of
age, a native of Illinois, and had re
sided in Oregon since 1852. Mrs.
Worick was a member of George
Wright Relief Corps and Columbia Re
bekah lodge, I. O. O. F.
She was past chaplain of the de
partment of Oregon and wasoan active
member in the work of both "organiza
tions up to the time of her death.
Last Friday she attended a meeting of
the Relief Corps and appeared to be
in her usual good health. For the past
40 years Mrs. Worick had resided In
Portland, but at one time lived in Jef
ferson, Or. Surviving relatives aro
her husband, J. Worick; a son, Scott
Ferguson, of Salem; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Ely, and a son, Deloss Fergu
son, both of this city. Mrs. Worick
was a sister of Eiter Roland of Jef
ferson, George Roland of Seattle, and
John Roland of Salem. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Holman par
lors. Third and Salmon streets, at 1
p. m. tomorrow, under the auspices of
George Wright Relief Corps.
Army-Navy Orders
Washington. Oct. B. ft. V a a
First TJentenant Waltav A I-
HeTed from actlTe duty In the medical reaerTe
corps, aouthern department, and will proceed
homo and telegraph the adutant general of the
army.
Colonel Sedwlck Rice. caTalry. and Captain
Aa L. Singleton, Infantry, will go to Jackson,
Mib., to Inspect the Michigan state peniten
tiary farm.
Captain Raymond F. Fowley and Captain
Lindsay c. Herkneas. corps of engineers, after
rrivlng In the United 8tates. will go to
Wheeling v .nH n.t,Ai n..w "
. . w w v , mu., lur sta
tion and assignment. Captain Uerkneas will
De a anonea at wneellng, W. Va.. and Captala
v " 'ri o siauonea ai Detroit, Mien.
Ms lor Cilhert H fitaar.rt I ,t .
ment, will pay Tlalta during the months of Oc
tober. November and December to Hartford,
Conn., to insnect material far th nritn.n.
psrtnient.
Second Lieutenant Franklin C. Slbert, 18th
Infantry, la ordered to Fort Mlley. Cat and
rP,r' October at to Rrlgadler General
William L. Slbert for appointment and duty as
aide de camp of hia ataff.
Brigadier General A. Blel Smith, quarter
master corpa, and Colonel William C Brown
cavalry, are detailed aa members of the army
retiring board, appointed to meet at Waablng
ton. U. C. January 6, t1 Major General
Henry O. Rnarpe, quartermaater. and Colonel
Richmond P. DaTla, coast artillerr. relleTed
Klrat tiniil.t..nt PK.,1.. k. ii-im
of engineers, la relleTed from Washington bar-
-. ' " -3 J- course at wnell unl-
N- Y" uPPlementlog along
certain lines the course already taken by htm
at engineering school.
Resignation: Captain William T. Nipper
1st Infantry. Georgia National Guard. First
Lieutenant Adlop Geue. 'Jd Teiag Infantry
First Lieutenant Frania P. Pm.ii.. .i--!
- -w u . . m j , iu a I
corps: 8ectnl Lieutenant Joseph M. Bain. 4th
Txaima lumutij, rim i.ieuienant Horace L.
United, battery 0. artillery. '
TmAI Vrt T.laittanan, TIT. I,.. ,
- - . ..... t n.uir a.. ftPW-
man iniwl Ml Man. mahu .......
" - ..v w.in;,; niiiiam
D. Sberwood. medical corps. New York National
uuaiu, an ciicuauu UL id Oays; SISJOT Homer
J. Grant, coast artillery corps, an extension of
four days; Captain Gilbert Van B. Wilkes
MMu tif anatnaara la. mnnlli. . r . . i m '
dore A. Baldwin Jr., quartermaster, tmo
months.
Vavy Orders.
Commanders H. V. Butler, detached office
chief naral operations to commander. San Fran
claco: F. N. Freeman, detached command coast
torpedo force. Pacific feet, to home and wait
orders.
Lieutenant Commanders William McDowell,
detached from the Washington to Arkansas, as
executive officer.
Lieutenant D. W. -fuller, detached from the
New Hahmpshire to Connecticut as first len
tenant; Lieutenant (Junior grade) W. A. Ed
wards, detached from the naval aeronautic sta
tion at Pensacola, Fla, October 10. 1918, to
Jarrls.
Medical director Philip Leach, detached from
the command of the naval hospital. New York.
N. Y., to command the aaval hospital Boston;
O. A. Lund, detached front the naval torpedo
station, Newport. R. L, to command the naval
hospital. Mew lock.
ARE
FANNED BY VIND
CAUSES MUCH LOSS
IN AND ABOUT CITY
Thousand , Cords Wood Are
Burned and Considerable
" Hay Near Boring,
OVERWORK THE FIREMEN
rourteon Alarms With Total Xiosi of
Xss Than $2000 Take Place la
Portland Sunday.
Clearing fires, fanned by the east
wind yesterday southeast of Boring,
in Clackamas county, burned over an
area of a mile square, damaged 1000
cords of wood and destroyed a barn
belonging to J. B. Jonsrud.
Eight-year-old Ethel Jonsrud nar
rowly escaped being burned while
helping the men fight the barn fire.
While throwing water on the fire, it
blazed out directly over her heted In a
great gust that soon enveloped the
btructure, getting beyond control. She
was rescued by one of the men Just in
time to save her life. Seven or eight
tons of hay were destroyed in the bam.
W. W. Cummlngs, a wood chopper,
had a camp In the burned area, and
managed to move his effects safely
to an adjoining field. The fire is said
to have started on the A, Kampfer
place.
Fourteen Tires in Portland.
Dry weather and 12 hours' east wind
gave Portland fire companies more
work than they could handle yester
day. A new record of 14 alarms in less
than 10 hours was set up. Despite the
number of blazes, the total loss will
be less- than $2000, although two of
the fires will aggregate a loes of $1400.
An east wind sweeping through Port
land never falls to give the firemen
plenty to do. It usually comes after a
dry period of . at least several days,
and rrlore often several weeks. The
wind drives sparks across wooden roof
or'over;on other dwellings with a
fierce intensity that makes them stick
and then fans the sparks Into fire.
Of all the fires yesterday, 10 were
due directly to driven sparks. Four
of the 14 were grass and brush fires.
The brush conflagration that raged in
Montgomery gulch. Just north of
Broadway and east of Benton street,
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
was exceedingly fierce and hot, and it
left an odor that could be smelled all
over Portland Heights last night.
Moore Kesldence S offers.
The two fires where there was the
heaviest loss were at the residence of
Dr. Chester C. Moore, 604 East Eight
eenth street, and at the home of Mrs.
Susie Vettel, 67 Ella street, the first
a home in Irvlngton, the second in the
upper Washington street apartment
louse district.
Dr. Moore's residence, which is
owned by William Vaughan, 53 8 East
Sixteenth street north, was damaged
to o extent of $1000. The entire
roof .ignited from a driven spark. Dr.
Moore succeeded in removing most of
his furniture. -i
Miss Vettel has a number of costly
paintings in her home and these were
endangered, but not Injured, by the
fire. She discovered a small fire on
the. roof but by the time the firemen
arrived the entire roof was on fire.
The flames almost reached the Alex
andra Court residential hotel.
round Hydrant Turned Off.
A fire on the O-W. R. & N. bridge
night have had a most serious result
If it was not in a place where it had
much trouble in maintaining itself. The
f:re was in a drain and originated,
probably, from a cigar or cigarette
stub. The alarm was turned in at 3:50
o'clock. The firemen arrived promptly
trough and unreeled hose from the
emergency lines maintained on the
bridge. When they turned the hose
valves, the firemen found .that tho wa
ttr In the bridge mains had been shut
off. The firemen then had to go down
to Third and Glisan streets and lay
new lines from a street main to the
ecene. of the fire. Ten minutes re
sulted before any water was thrown on
the flames, which burned sluggishly,
however, and failed to do much dam
age. Scarcely a fire company in town was
lale yesterday with the exception of
South Portlan4 brigades. That sec
tion seemed to be particularly immune
from wind driven sparks, although us
ually it is a fertile fire field. Three of
these 14 fires were box alarms, one
was discovered by the firemen them
selves and the balance were telephoned.
JUDGE NORTON. SAYS
WILSON CONTENDER
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
(Continued From Page One.)
a Republican," said Judge Nortonl. "I
am a ProgressTve. I am a member of
a committee of 15 appointed by Mathew
Hale, national chairman of the Pro
gressive party, to reorganize the Pro
gressive party.
Principles Termed PrograttiT.
"We are Progressives in principle
nnd that is why we refused to be de
livered over to the reactionary ma
chine which is In control of the Re
publican party and refused to support
such a reactionary candidate as
Hughes. The only way that the Pro
gressive party can be reestablished Is
to throw that crowd onto the scrap
heap."
Judge Nortonl resigned from the cir
cuit court of appeals of Missouri in
order to be free to enter into the cam
paign for the reelection of President
Wilson. His resignation took effect
only last week. He was elected to the
office In 1905, and his term would not
have expired until next year.
Prior to that he had been assistant
United Statea district attorney In his
state, and won wide distinction for his
able prosecution of important cases.
As a Progressive, he has been one
of the big men In the inner councils of
the party since Its organization, and
ras one of Roosevelt's right hand' men
until the colonel tried to deliver the
Progressives over to the reactionaries
in control of the Republican party.
Kra. Nortonl Kara.
Judge Nortonl is accompanied by
Mrs. Nortonl. They arrived from the
east at 11:S0 this morning and at
18:30 they were guests of Dr. Henry
Waldo Coo, Progressive national com
mitteeman for Oregon, at tho Portland
hoteL This afternoon Mrs. Nortonl Is
being entertained by Dr. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy and other women.
It was not known until almost the
last minute that Mrs. Norton! was
with her husband.
"I bad to come,, she explained, "be
cause Judge Nortonl aald ha would not
f . - - ' '
make the trip without me, and for the ,
sake of helping to reelect President
Wilson I was wUlinar teT inak the trio
t,;i"i 7 " WUI if J?rir
although I wti away from homo on a
long inp wnen my husDand teie-:
evVtf!tay'ndIhaVe',lJOyedi Brooklyn-rrfu- Ball one.
?I32?f JLi" , . . ... ..iBall two. Ball three. Strike one.
Judge Nortonl will speak tonight at c&Ued. Ball four. Iaubert walked.
R o clock at the old Baker theatre, at . Myers no. Ball one. Foul, strike one.
Eleventh and Morrison streets.
"1 am supporting President Wilson
because he represents -the Progressive
view of things," said Judge Nortonl.
"We can exrJfct nnthlnr fmni th Re-
publican partybecause we all know
the old reactionary machine controls ;
'
Its works.
. Hughes Called BeaoUonary.
"Hughes is a. reactionary- When
jrovernor of New York, he vetoed
..nt.f... ... 1 1 m i tj. st,w. . -
law -trin-. Ti .nn.n.n.otinn to
law giving equal compensation ;
formed the same work as men. He
sent a message to the legislature op
posing an income tax on the ground
it laid an undue burden on wealth, not
withstanding such a law had for Its
purpose the bringing of relief to the
great mass of people who can ill af
ford to bear their burden of taxation.
Hughes could not see the human side
of the question.
"He vetoed the full-crew railroad
law, thus ignoring the human side of I
that question. I
Wilson and Hughes Compared. !
"Whenever the question has arisen, I
with property on one side and human
rights on the other, he has taken the ,
side of property. .
President Wilson has used his In-
fluence to pass one progressive meas-
ure after another. These include the
federal reserve, banking law, the rural
credits measure, the law abolishing i
child labor, a scientific tariff commls- i
Con, a recognition of labor as a part
of life and neither a commodity nor
an article of commerce. He abolished
the injunction which was used against
laboring men whenever a dispute arose
hdta'Bcn rnnltsl anA lahnr
"All these things
side, and they are the
we Proerrftssi vra stood.
President Wilson has taken the
.
same view of these questions ss ma
Abraham Lincoln. When the great
question of slavery arose. Lincoln took
?he side of humali rights as against I
that of property.'
niiun'i pnii.. CnnHitunt
Wilsons l-oucy consistent.
"This is the distinction which dl - l
vides the progressive thought of the j it looked like a sure hit. but the fleet
country from the reactionary. Wilsdh centerfielder came in, apparently get
has followed this right down the lino j ting it Just by his finger tips.
on every position he has taken.
And
that is the progressive side.
"Tins same viewpoint applies to tne
Mexican situation. Hughes advocates
"This same viewpoint applies to the
that this KTOvernment should intervene
in behalf of the large property inter- Wheat out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Cut
ests acquired in that country by a few shaw up. Foul, strike one. Cutshaw
Americans. The Mexican people are !ied to Hoblitzell. No runs. No hits.
in revolution, trying to throw off the j
yoke of a government which oppresses
them, the same as our forefathers :
wr in rpvnintion i
Tro- W(l.An t tv. !, .11.
property as against the 15,000,000 peo-
pie in revolution in Mexico, who are
contending for the same spirit of lib-
erty that Washington and his com
peers contended for, would be taking
the side of property as against that of
humanity.
"While the Progressives believe in
property and in protecting property
,KI. wrtiamam.A.. a .n si T1 I .1 n U -
Progressives are fr humanity."
sox WIN BY
ONE RUN IN
FOURTEENTH
(Continued From Page One.)
ones, cutting through the -loom toward
the plate. Gainor was et for it. He
swung his heavy ash to It. There was
a crash. The ball sped over Olson's
head.
Wheat came tearing in and it seemed
that he might reach it. But It was a
safe hit. McXally was tearing around
third. The crowd, yelling like mad,
jumped to its feet. Wheat recovered
the ball and made a mighty heave
toward tho plate.
Miller threw aside his mask, and,
nfma niitfltp,trh.rl A f M 1 1 v. j
on him. The Red' Sox runner left his
S
a .i "u,ea m aimer b mux
dux ine eaiuv nova urci. 11 was evi
dent that Boston was aroused by the
rignung
Dodgers,
g spirit displayed by the
s, and they turned out bigger
1 10.''
by 500
throng which witnessed the initial bat
tie.
First Inning.
Brooklyn Johnston up. Strike one
called. Strike two, swung. Ball one.
Foul. Ball two. Ball three. Johnston
flied to Walker. It was an easy pop.
Daubert up. Strike one, tried to bunt.
Daubert fouled to Gardner. Myers up.
Ball one. Myers drove a home run
Into deep center. It was a terrific
clout, on which Hooper fell down in
his attempt to assist Walker to reach
It. Wheat up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Ball two. Wheat flied to Hooper
One run. One hit. No errors.
Boston Hooper up. Strike one,
called. Ball one. Strike two. swung
Ball two. Hooper out. Smith to Dau
bert. Janvrin up. Ball one. Strike
one, swung. Strike two, swung. Bail
two. Janvrin flied to Myers. Walker
up. Ball one. Walker fouled to Dau
bert. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Second Inning'.
Brooklyn Cutshaw up. Cutshaw
out, Ruth to Gardner to Hoblitiell
Iiuth knocked down the liner and Gard
ner fielded it. Mowrey up Mowrev
lined to Jenvrln. Olson up. Strike one
swung. Strike 'two, swung. Ball one'
r-all two. Fouled. Fanned. No runs!
No hits. No errors.
This was an easy Inning- for Ruth.
None of the Dodger batters so much
as threatened. He used only seven
pitched balls.
Boston Hoblitzell up. Strike one.
called. Hdblitxell out. Olson to Dau
bert. Lewis up. Strike one. called
nail one. Lewis singled cleanly through
short. Gardner up. In trying to catch Smith out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. John
Lewis off first Smith threw most of aUn "p. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
the Sox off their bench when a balk three. Strike one called. Strike two
was allowed. Gardner shot on to Mnw. called. Johnston out. Gardner to Hob-
rey. who threw out Lewis at Acon
Olson to Cutshaw. Gardner stopped at
nrst. Scott up. Foul, strike one. Gard
ner out by a quick tLrow to Daubert i
by Miller. No runs. One hit. No er
rors. Both Mowrey and Olson got an as
sist on Lewis out. Gardners wallop
vas really too hot for Mowrey to han
dle, but the ball careened off Mow
rey's hands. He then threw to Cut
snaw. After repeated attempts to catch
Gardner off first, the Dodgers suc
ceeded by a quick throw to Miller.
Third Inning.
Brooklyn Miller ud. Miliar n.if
Scott to Hoblitzell, hitting the first
uu.il pucnea
smith ud. strike, one.
caned
Smith doubled to rierh and
wan nut at thlnt Unnnv txii,-
Scott Johnti' i,n j?tHfc-Waa,eS I0
Rftt;,r0h!nn-P- 5a
r,. r:. V. VY- v t"'"v
left field line. Ball two. Johnston out
stealing, Thomas to Janvrin. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
The Red Sox eava an exhibition of
rapid relaying from deep right when
Smith was thrown out at third. Walk-
.p n 7nTn Vh. h.uaBl. D.'
:br.tfeVMe"2?,
ers throw and then shot it to Scott.
Boston Scott up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one, called. Scott tripled
against the left-field fence. The
crowd went into spasms. Thomas up
Thomas out, Cutshaw to Daubert.
8cott wag held at third. Ruth up.
Ruth out. Cutshaw to Daubert. Scott
scoring. Hooper up. Foul, strike one.
Hooper waa safe on first on Cuts haw's
error.. Janvrin up. Janvrin forced
ii 7i 1 1 ii rrBTa .innnirnn oincriaii n An
Daubert up. "Ball one? DauberH f ouuhl ! no oUeYou? It wUl
strike one. Daubert missed getting a ! fv fluff v
mi. uv incnes wnen ne Donoen a ion a- tna
Hooper Olson to Cuts haw. On , run.
One hit. One error. - t
. Cutshaw had a rough start In this
Slow fielding on hia part per- j
mUted Scott to score. He also let 1
Hooper's grounder go through hia legs.
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Myera hit
Into a double play. Scott to Janvrln to .
H'Ueli, .. wPMt UR', , sto ;
T1sirlk,e two'.,CRL1d- lt??u !
f,oak -u ? HoWIUell.
no ruiiH. rsa mu.
XTS afipAM
Boston Walker up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike
two. WaJker out. Smith to Daubert.
Hftblitzell up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike two, swung.
! Foul. Ball Three. Ball four. Hob
litsell walked. Lewis up. Ball one.
Birlke one. foul Hail two. ie wis nil
into double play, Mowrey to Cutshaw
to Daubert. No runs, kohlts. No
Pifth, Zaalng.
Brooklyn Cutshaw up. foul, strike
one. Strike two, swung. Strike three.
i x w r ctriii,
one. called. Mowrey out. Janvrin to
Hoblitzell. Olson up. Olson singled
i i . iii- . ..i .,i,a.
tr. ift Miller ud. Foul, strike one.
Hall one. Miller filed to Hooper. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Ronton Gardner ud. Gardner out.
I Cutshaw to Daubert, on the first ball
Ditched. Scott ud. Ball one. Scott
out. Mowrey to Daubert. Thomas up.
s.tr'ke .on- c,.led- Blx . on?- tFo".1;
and on Olson's interference. Umpire
Qulgley ordered Thomas to" continue :o
third. Ruth up. Strik one. callea.
Strike two, swung. Ruth fanned. o
rUn8" 0nft hiV-a.N?.t
,., -!7 '"rT'' at .
g, gcott t'0 Hoblitzell. It was
a Deautlful stop and throw. Johnston
up Ball one. Ball two. Ball three,
Ball four. Johnston walked. Daubert
up. Strike one called. Johnston out
' stealing i nomas 10 janr .
b -Ued.
rn8 No h1ts No err0rs.
Boston Hooper up. Foul, strike
lone.- Umpire Dlneen suddenly spotted
LhntoeraDher8 on tne llela at ims
iiwn rui 11 i w 1 1 nmjL'ci incu m ... -
Mye made a remarkable catch right
at his shoestrings on a liner, "rums
over on his back arter tne catcnin inc
air. but coming up with the pall in ma
rsfapiVcteJValkerup8 Vt&t
woIVap out Cutshaw to Daubert.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
catch of Janvrin's drive was
- .ii th featur of the came to date.
BVVVUail 1 II III n.
Brooklyn Myers out. Janvrin to
Hoblitzell. The crowd roared its pro
,9i. wheat ud Strike1
t"ln? tS bunt Bait one Ball
-jn Rail three. Strike two. called,
Boston Hoblitzell up. Strike one
called. Strike tw;, swung.
Ball o:i.
Ball two. tsau tnree.
Hoblltze.l
Smith to
walked. Lewis sacruicea.
uauDen. uaruuei uw.
Strike one.
ooiia4 noli nna Rail two. uaraner
popped to Olson. Scott grounded to
, Mowrey, who touched out Hoblitzell on
the line. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
Eio-htn malar.
Brooklyn Mowrey up. Ball one.
Strike one. called. Ball two. Mowrey
singled to left. Olson up. Ball one.
ninnn sacrificed. Thomas to Hob-
i litzell. Mowrey on second. Miller up.
I fill I Hi Tl K A till P. JUllier ftiaOUCU
'nt i iMn"trlwiB. Mr. Cowna was 6S years of
?her2wan!W&tIW and "?Uv rZh5:?t
return to the plate. Smith up. Strike N.. as a special agent. He resided at
one called Mowrey was run down 388 Eleventh street. He la survived
between third and home. Scott to ty his widow, a son, George Cowne.
Gardner to Ruth, on Smith's Infield ! ana a daughter, Mrs. Alice Fine of this
rap. Miller took third, and Smith clty Funeral services will be held
went to second on play. Johnston up. from the res,dence establishment of J.
Ball one. Johnstorvout. Ruth , to Hob- p Flnle & Son tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
It was a tight squeeze for Ruth and
the crowd let out a lerrmc roar wncu
v.o worked out of the hole It looked
i "k a sure run 1 or th. Dodgers when
j M?w,?t,B?L Thomas up. Strike one.
celled. Foul, strike two. Tnomas out,
Daubert to Smith. Ruth up. Ball one.
Strike one, swung. Foul trtk.tw?
Foul. Ball two. Ruth filed to Wheat.
Hooper up. Hooper filed to Johnston.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Up to this stage Smith had allowed
only three hits and was showing much
better control.
Ninth Inning.
PrnnVlra Daubert UD. Daubert out,
Gardner to Hoblitzell, on a fast play.
-VTvara nn TCnl1 finp Strike. One. Callea.
Bali two. .Foul strike two. B.j?y0e
Yr?ket0onTtweu
t0 Ruth: No runs. No hits. No er
rors,
Boston Janvrin lined to Wheat, who
dropped the ball, and Janvrin went to
second. Janvrin was given credit for
! ?unbebfoVe fc.lEr
.m Foul strike one. waiKer taiten
out and Walsh batted In Walkers
place, after one ball was called, and
bunted In front of the plate. Janvrin
was safe at third on Mowrey's error.
He dropped Smith's throw. Hoblitzell
up. Ball one. HobllUell filed to My
ers and Janvrin was doubled at the
plate. Myers to Miller, on a remarkable
throw. Walsh took second. Lewis up.
Ball one. Lewis was purposely walked.
Gardner up. He fouled to Miller. No
runs. One hit. One error.
Tenth inning.
Brooklyn Cutshaw up. Walsh now
playing center field for Boston. Cut
shaw out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Mow
rey up. Ball one. Mowrey out, Gard
ner to Scott to Hoblitzell, another scin-
i tillatlng play. Olson up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball tnree. airiKe one,
calied. Olson walked. Miller Bp. Mil
ler lined to Gardner. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
The sun had come- out during the
r&.me and it went into extra Innings.
It was light and play was under ex
ceedingly favorable conditions.
Boston Scott up. Ball one. Scott
singled to right. Thomas up. Foul,
strike one. Thomas sacrificed. Cut
shaw to Daubert. Ruth up. Ruth was
given a tremendous hand. Strike one,
swung. Ball one. Strike two. swung.
Ruth fanned, swinging at the third
one. liofer up. Ball. Foul, strike
one.-""!fiooper got an infield hit, and
Ecott was thrown out, Mowrey to Ol
son. No runs. Two hits. No errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Brooklyn Smith up. Ball one
! litzell. Daubert up. Foul, strike one.
Strike one. Strike two. Called. Daubert I
fanned. Ho swung. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
Boston Janvrin popped to Daubert. '
Walsh up. Strike one, called. Walsh
fouled to Daubert. who made a re-
Such Pretty, Fluffy
Curls In Three Hours !
Have you tried using liquid silmer-
r t a . .11 v. ,.. i 1 ,.i
ia . i i, ,in n mi...
M ""J?. ut-T"
iKl UUI 'o-ii mu, miuiu iuies uuum,
you will have Just the loveliest curls
land waves! They will appear so per-
- ' fectlv natural, ana you 11 De surprised
wnen tne
be beautiful-
Silmerlne should be applied with a
clean tooth brush, passing this through
the hair from the roots downward. It
may be used before retiring, if pre
ferred. A few ounces of the liquid
from your druaRlst will last many
weeks. This will also be found to be
dressing, keeping tho hair
finw and arlossv.
It is of course entire-
ly harmless.
nDnDQY Treated One Week Tn. Chert
WIIWI VI .nataiaa- relieved ia a few houa.
BweUiag radaeed ia a few days, taguiatea ttae
llvar. kidawya, at&mack mad kaart. poriUa the
Biooo. atrajgtuaaja mur irrwm. writ re i
Free Trial Treatment. Oolloa Dropsy Bested
we., veyi. airav-auaaia, wa.
markable running catch. Hoblitsell up.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three- Strike
one. called. Hoby walked. It wu his
third walk of the game. Lewis up.
"Tessle" was solium thecal " and
"Manager Robinson protested. Lewis
out. Mowrey to Daubert. No runs. No
hits. No-errors.
Twelfth Xnnlnr.
Brooklrn Myers, up. Strike one.
Fanned. Wheat iTn wTt
swung. Strike two. swung. Ball one.
popped to Gardner; Cutshaw "up. Ball
one. Cutshaw out. Scott to HoblitxeiL
No runs- No No errors,
Boston-Gardner filed to
Wheat.
Scott up (It was getUng dark.) Scott
UP- Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Ball four. Scott walked. Thomas up,
Strike one, called. Ball one, foul,
strike two, foul. Ball two. Thomas
forced Scott. Olson to Cutshaw. Ruth
up. Thomas on first.- Ball one. Ruth
out. Smith to Daubert. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Thirteenth Inning.
Brooklyn Mowrey up. Mowrey safe
at first on Gardner's low throw
to Hobjitzell. Gardner was given an
crrur. it as ine nrst Dan pitcneJ.
II nl
Olson ud. Olson sacrifWutd Ruth to
Hoblitsell cn the first ball Pitched,
, Mowrey on second . M,l?r UP- B,!l
'one. Miller DODDed to Thomas, send-
Smith up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul,
strik one. Strike two, called. Foul.
Ball three. Smith filed to Lewis, who
brought the stands down by his sen
sational catch. It cut off what looked
like a sure base hit and possibly the
winning run for Brooklyn. No runs.
No hits. One error.
Boston Hooper out. Smith to Dau
bert. Janvrin up. Strike one, called.
Ball one. Strike two. swung. Janvrin
fouled to Mowrey. Walsh up. Strike
one. Walsh fouled to Mowrey. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Fourteenth Inning'.
Brooklyn Johnston up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Ball two. Johnson
out. Scott to Hoblitzell. Daubert ud.
Daubert filed to Walsh. It was a hue
drive. Mvers ud. Ball one. Foul.
strike one. Myers out. Scott to Hoh-
litzell. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Boston Hoblitzell up. Ball one.
Rail two. Ball three. Strike one called.
Hoblitzell walked. It was his fourth
Lewis out. sac-
blltzell
r Gard-
Hoblltzel
. . ,, . .
' Gatnor one.wuunor
, ; "a"- " J ps
run. One hit. No errors.
Reason for Boost
In Fuel Price Given
"We have to pay the farmer more,
consequently we had to raise our prices
so aa to cope with the situation." This
was one of the reasons why the con
waB ""c "A -
siner will have to pay 50 cents more
for a cord of fir or oak wood
Fir in six foot lengths which before
cost $6 is now sold for $6.60. A similar
advance in oak has been made. Instead
of $7 a oord, you will have to pay $7.50
and in some places $8.
Car shortage and the scarcity of
wood are other reasons for the advance
in price.
Walter Cowne Dies,
Funeral Tomorrow
The death of Walter W. Cowne,
which took place last Saturday night,
o .man ahnrlr in Yitm fnmllv and
AS
! imp
m 9k V
Mil 5 ij
ii vy- n
II II
Hold a bottle of Nujol up to the
light Its crystal transparency is
without a flaw. Every trace of
impurity, every vestige of color
or "bloom" has been renpved
by varied and many times re
peated processes of refining. .
Nujol is water-white, tasteless
and odorless. It neither looks,
tastes.nor smells like"medicine.
As a matter of fact it isn't medi
cine at all, in the ordinary sense.
It if not a laxative or a purgative.
CHURCH NEWS
Bishop Hughes Speaks at Sunny
side Methodist Church Sunday.
Stingy acaa Discussed. Can a stingy
man get into heaven? Bishop Matthew
S. Hughes, speaking at the Sunnysldc
Methodist church yesterday, tvald that
be had his doubts as to whether a
stingy man can get Into heaven. Bish
op Hughes made a plea for consistent
giving. He said a small offering by
everyone is more valuable than big
gifts from a few.
Yesterday was. his first appearance
in any of the local pulpits, excepting
conferences, since he has been in
charge of thi district.
Frospexlty and ttuooess. Rev. Lu-t
ther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, last night dis
cussed "Prosperity and Success In
Portland."
"One of the great things about com-i
mon prosperity and prosperity is that
the best is yet before us,'" he declared.
"Portland's future Is not withering In
the shadow of her past. We need more
people in the country with our na
tional resources. We should give new
comers a chance. With this Interpreta
tion of our theme and the conception
of our obligation, we Bhould say that
a full robed manhood, that realizes
that citizenship should mean the com
mon good, we should be able to say:
'All for each and each for all.' "
Tarawell Sermon Preached. Rev.
Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First
Methodist church, last night preached
his last sermon here. He leaves Thurs
d&y for Indiapanolls, where he takes
charge of another pastornte.
The church was crowded last night.
Dr. Loveland gave no review of his
work in Portland In the past three
years, nor did he make any formal
adieu to his congregation. He made a
plea to his parishioners to make the
ideal of Christ the guiding Ideal In
their dally lives.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a for
mal farewell reception will be held In
the church in his honor.
Toung People Welcomed. Toung
people were welcomed to the activities
of the First Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon, when vesper services,
followed by a general social hour, were
held. Singing and brief talks had their
part in the program.
Manhood Chief Aim. Rev. William
W. Youngson. pastor of the Rose City
Park Methodist Episcopal church, last
night spoke on "The Temple of Char
acter." "Life's great task," he said, "is the
making of manhood. The world Is a
school, events are the teachers. Happi
ness is the goal and character the
diploma that God gives at graduation
time.''
Contributions to
Aid War Sufferers
At the Tom Klppur, or Day of Atone
ment, services held yesterday by Con
gregation Neveh Zedek Talmud Torah.
contributions aggregating $5000 were
made for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers in Europe. The money will
bo sent to Felix Warburg, treasurer of
the fund In New York, who will wire
less it to Europe for the purchase of
food. '
Contributions were received all day
yesterday, and the total amount Is
considered nothing short of remark
able, as the congregation is a small
one.
Officers of the congregation were
CLEAR AS CRYSTAL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ICNewJanar)
Bayonaa New Jersey
chosen at the aanual meeting helt h
yesterday, as follows: L. Shank, pre ,
Ident; H. Goodman, vice-president; H
Brown, treasurer: Dr Gcoree M. Ru '
benstein, recording secretary; Harrj
Schenker, financial secretary; M. Gale
D. Nemerovsky, Mayer liareil, Harrj
Welnstock and H. Goldstein, trustees
Bargain Hunting.
' From Ixmdon Opinion.
A penniless German noble was court,
lng an American heiress.
"Well, is she going to buy your
asked a friend. .
"Somedimes I dink she Is." he re
plied, "but somedimes I dink sh l
only shobblng."
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when she
geia ui.- in ilie inoriuiiK lo start In
day's woik. "Oli! how my back
aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules taken today easua the back
ache of tomorrow taken every dy
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use of suffering?
Begin taklnK GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OH Capsules today and be relieved to
morrow. Take three or lour every day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing baik pain. But be sure
to net GOLD MEDAL. Since UlitJ
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil lias been
the National Remedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands hav
ing tii anted a spetrlal charter author
izing its preparation and sale. The
housewife of Holland would almost 44
soon be without bread as uhe
would without her "Real Dutch Drops'
as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the on
reason why you will find the wonier.
ana children of Holland so sturdy and
robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct
from the laboratories In Haarlem. Hol
land. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages at 2 Be. 60c and $1.00.
Money refunded If they do not help
you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL.
All others are Imitations. For sale
and guarante-d by Th-. Owl Drug Co.
tAtfv.)
ACUTE AI1D CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM
The exact eante of rheumatism U on
known, though It ! generally believed
to be due to an exoess ol urlo acid in the
blood. It may be alao said with equal
truth that no remedy has been found
which It a speelflo In all case. In fact
the literature of rbeumatlim snowa that
there are but few drugs wbioh have not
been given a trial. In the bands of one
obaerver we find that a certain drag has
been need with the utmost satlafaotlon;
others have found the same remedy to
be a great disappointment. All pnyal
clana however agree that every method
ot treatment is aided by the administra
tion of some remedy to relieve the pain
and quiet the nervous system and Dr.
W.8. Bchultie expreaaea the opinion ol
thousands ot practitioners when basavya
that antl-kamnia tab let a abould be given
preference) over all other remedies lor
the relief of the pain In all forms ol rheu
matism. Theae tablets ean be purchased
In any quantity. They are alao nnaar
pasaed m beadaobea, neuralgia and all
pain. Ask, for A-K Tablets.
(M.)
B
II
is not absorbed by the system,
hence doesn't form a habit. . It
acts in effect as an internal lub
ricant, softening the contents of
the intestines and so promoting
normal movements.
All druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only by the
Standards Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet "The
Rational Treatment ol
Constipation."
3
t 'a t -