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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
OKKUOX riTVKNTKUPKlSi:. KltlHAV. (HTOnKIt l.M'il.V A Display of Wisdom POMIGN AND AMIftlCAN WORKERS IN riC CAUtI MIKT IN IAN MAMCHCO Llt.ert Ited. In ('o(ta( Oroi HentlneM Thla W Ih Brntlnel ferries (or the first Urn lb edei!lIOf uf the Pacil'c t'natt fllxull rtc--n Knew Tk liluulie. T'ie adiertialtig I well iiitlrn up. Ills eoni fa-t a ry Orrgotitaa) ahould know and Im Ih reader n aiM-l it fitr Ih lude sd- Hut this It not to I an ad for the 'tides If tint as good artlilre In l' irtr Coesl Biscuit company. mhii Una ar made In Oregon? From th tlrwpolnl of The hn ( ll I because the buvrr WU lhe linel. rvrry Oregonian should Ml his ids and It I the merchant busl cults mad In Oregon In prrfrrritr lo'nes to hat lb buyer wsnl. rt Oregon made aooje of the ealuMhr far l(al Baking loilT. N oualltv! Why In tha nam of rotn- liM-o Wafers, National Biscuit. Kin sens dors he rarry Itoval Bak-I Klra Mum rlolhlug ami other na Ina I'uwdi-r National Biscuits. Hart ' ilonallv advertised artklca. Thru hYheffurr A Marx rlothing. O.lcrmoor ih lo. al merchant IM ni have lu tnattrraesee. Heln's tl Varieties. ! carry eastern mad goods Id satlaf) t'basa A Kanbuin Code, 3 In I till. ') hla customer iHitch Cleanser, Nebl o Wafers Ivory I It will not do any kihmI fur coast a. Parrtngtoa Halt roftea, U I.. mamifai lurvr In lo sleep theorlt Mar a seeds, ramplwil' atiup and a ' t ti at thai coast pml should buy nl few hundred other Nilrm mult ar- made goods fmm trlollc motive. lh- Wbll Ihry ar sU-cpltig eomron In iColtaite tlrov may b reading mil those made In lb rest, everything else bring equal. Iktuhllraa Ihi his rult company lakr tha Sam lr. From the tie point of Tb Sentinel. Oregon merchants should barnll onl) home produced blatuila and again th blM-ult makrra probably mrrx lib ua. ami. I'lirtland tirl'aprr. or th Cnilaicr Ont tilitlntl. A dlnplay lln ralrhi-a hia ry. Th tin I day hr Why dura th buyer want thrw tni a Kiruhhaum ault iMt-aua dial rolrri mult artU'l 8urvly purv a hat tb dltplay n tuld him I" IHktriotlaiu ahould Iniprl him lo l'i,iuy. for Orfon mad aouda. j Of rturM h tould art Jut aa (od Tb rramn that th bii)r anti rlothra mad In Orraon of On-aon thra gooda la largely brrauta ha hai aren th namra of tha aooda In dli 'play and olhrr kind of typa o oftrn ithal h aki for that kind vllhout ami! but h haa nrr fn a dlaplay lift that ould li'ad hi in to Udletr that aiMiU n gnoda ar rim nia't In Oron conjiieiit!)' Ih uumr ,T..m our vl. point. tWtil.r.. , mBy , Bli lrd ,,,,t fr that ...It it.a lo i. UU.r ahould r non but Orrcon mad rlothra, ahould drink non but Ore jthrm. knoaa that thry ar aood aa th rra ho apvnd all thrlr motiy on Ihr advrrtUInc aaya thy ar. and h!othr aid of lb continent. son ro.atd roffra. ahould alcrp o0 ,,Uvli.K beau- lb adwr Orvon manufarturrra ha tol t, nun but Oraon mad mattrvaara and ahould rat bo bread not made of Ore con flour. If merchant! carried non but Ore-Kon-mad (ooda a hen they rould ba e cired II la protbl that their cuntom rra aould t Into In habit of ualni no other. Why dora tha Or(uo merchant car ry raateromade fooda hn h ran ItalnK trlla blra to. bat eautern There la a aolutlon for thla problem , oan Kama. and Ih raatrrn manufacturer a ho ahlpa his aooda from the Mlaalaalppl rlrrr and Atlantic aca board and aella them In competition with Oreiton mad gooda baa ahown hat It la. It la lo ao tmprraa upon th buyer the name of Oregon made gooda that be will took for them Juat aa he now manufacturer at then They have got In chang Indiffer ence to Oregon-made gooda into a de mand for them. Thi Pacific Coaat Plactiit ronian har rhoaen lely in ualng th coon tty newnpaper In Ita campaign aa Ihc liidlum with ahb h It aill create w h a orniand. GREGATlOHAL Uii BEHIND SAYSHODERATOR IttV. C 8. BOLLINGER DECLARES ' OTHER DENOMINATIONS GAINING STEADILY. i thla amount being the actual aura Ua. but dcapit thla It had ahown th needed to properly rarry foriarl the great! gain In membrhlp of any PUSS FOR XEW BUM IT CORVAILiS ARE MADE HERE Dr. C. J. Buahntll, President of Pacific University, Says Christian Col lege Powerful Force For World Peace. The last of the dcleicatcs attending the 6 th annual meeting of the Con gregational conference of Oregon ar rived In Oregon City Wednesday morn ing until aln.OHt 100 ministers and lay men are here for the session vnlch closes tonlRht. Wednesday tin day replete with splendid addresst-t, and discussions by prominent uilpiMert. Ur. H. H. Wlkoff. secre'ar of the Congregational Church Hinldln.t so ciety, with headquarters in San Fran cisco, pointed out the uses of th va rious funds of the church and that they rould be used for no other than the specified purposes. He said that the church building fund now totals almost $800,000 from which the church receives an annual revenue of alicut I8S.0O0, whereas It could use TTo,(..K), extension work. Annual Address Dallversd. Rev. E 8. Hotllnger. of I'ortland. moderator of the conference, delivered bis annual address, giving a history of trie Congregational church and Its de velopment for the past 20 years, and commented on the work In Oregon during the past 10 years. He said that Congregationalism In thla state had not kept pace with the other denomi nations, nor with the Congregational church in other statea. Mr. Holllncer anted greater team work aa the on great need In this state. In union with the other states of the Pacific northwest He said that a new church should be built at Corrallia and the organlra tlon placed in better and more aub stantlal condition. Mr. nolllnger rec ommended that a fund of $3,000 be raised in Oregon, to which the Home Missionary society would add $15.nnr. this total sum to be used for the de velopment of new projects In Oregon He further recommended a mission ary for Portland. In his review of history of the Congregational church In Oregon, Moderator Hollinger p quite a tribute to the late Rer. George H. Atkinson, the first aettled pastor of the Congregational church In Ore gon City, who had organized many of the churches of that denomination in Oregon and Washington. Corvallls Needs New Church. The great need of a better Congre gational church nt Corvallls was shown conclusively in the address of Rev. E. T. Sherman, the pastor, who told of the opportunities before the church In that student town. He said that the work of the church Bhould be In an effort to make religious lead ers out of the students aa they go from the college to till the soil and become leaders In an agricultural and business way. He said that his pres ent church was the poorest building and in the poorest location in Corval- cIJie"Woiicer Car Congregational church In Oregon out side Portland during th laat year. The spirit of the conference aemd very friendly to the Corvallls plant and the toaats during the noon lunch eon bordered very atrongly on this matter, several voluntary contribu tions being offered to further the work. It la the plan of the Corvallls people to raise $5,000 and to thla the church building society will add a like sum, and a further sum of $5.00 Is promised with which to build a new church that when all the rooms are thrown tnto one aa the plana provide It will have a seating rapacity of over TOO. A building site Is to be secured from the funds realized frrm the sale of the present church building. Church Is Social Center. Rev. E. A. Harris held the rapt at tentlon of hla hearers when he recite1 his experience of making a social cen ter out of the church at Hlllaboro. en tirely against the wishes and orders of bis church board, but how all o'- stacles had been overcome snd what great work was at present being ac complished. He said that when he went to HHN- boro he was confronted with an "old foggy board" that did not want to e new and modem ideas Inaugurated. but a demand from the outside be coming so strong he had proreoJe-1 attainst til this objection, evn hav in r to go outside his church to get the needed assistance. He ha 1 Htab lished a gymnasium and other room for the entertainment and instr.H t'on of the young people, until today over 3S0 young people of the town were availing themselves of the clui nil's opportunities, many of them being from other churches, among the num ber. Catholic. An enlightening and Instructive fea ture of the morning program was the Bible study lecture on "The Gospel In the Prophets," by Dr. R. C. Drooks of Berkeley. Cal. He said that religion is not added on to man: It is element al, and just as much a part of man oh the physical life. "The mind of man r ALEXANDER MEDIOCRE CAUL FIRST OF SERIES lueiTiar NOT IMPMIIIVI ON PHILADELPHIA. PLAVINS HAD PftfOlCTtO. DM it) StMtgJOfiTMl 3 The league to Knforv l'ei-e, hlch advocates union of nations to compel by force the oIimtvsiu of treaties Is taking a leading part In the International peace congrrsa ablch began at Han Framiiu-o October 10. The congrrsa la held under th aus pices of the American Peace society, of a hlch z Senator Thoodor E. Bur ton of Ohio la president, and of the Church I'eare union, of ahli h Bishop David II. Greer of New York la presi dent. Among the speakers at the peace congress are Mirxa All Kuli Khan, Persian consul general at New York and a member of th Persian le gation at Washington: David Starr Jordan and Benjamin Id Wheeler of Culifornla and Theodore Marburg of Baltimore. ken m m cn um cur Of S5I.066 CROSS RECEIPI fnrae Huns Si Hsmi Tssm Ar Msdt tn riukleet Hits r Isasen la ft Field Is Aid ta Win ning Nina. the World Crlsla." by Prof. Norman K. Coleman of the factulty of Reed Col lege, Portland, who recently spent sev eral months in England and a brought into close lom-h with rondl- tiona concerning the Etintean ar. Mr. Coleman said that th majority of the persona engaged in the war did not want to go to war: thry had no enmity against each other, but were forced Into It He aaid the world crisis referred to the present Euro pean war. School of Methods Conducted. A school of methods was conducted Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. M. Pan enhower. with Mrs. Danenhower, Rev, J. H. Matthews. Portland; Mlsa Mar- Jorle Money, Gladstone; Mrs. It. t Toliey. Portland; 11. N. Smith. Jen nings I-odRe. as speakers. The supper served In the church at 6 o'clock was sttended by over 15 persons. President C. J. Bnshnell. Pa clrlc I nlversity, acting as toastmas- tor. Wednesday night's program was one largely for and by the laymen of the church on the topic "The Ministry of Christian Men." The speakers were: Statistics f th Qtmt Attendant tf.MJ. firosa receipts M o National roniiiilsalun'a share. 1 04 so. lis) era' siiar. :M71i. Kai h club s sbsre, $.l II. PllliaiiKt.PIIU. (Vt. f .- tlroirt t ic claim Aietaniier won bis gam from Ih Union He I Hoi loday. but tha tlclory waa far from being tha liS ea.he ona hla leant males of the Philadelphia Natlima had predicted Through a sequence of plays as un usual aa ever seen upon a ball field Ihe Phillies won by 3 lo I. They mad the three runs on five of Ih fluklital blta tha gam haa ever known. It baa been predicted the short outfield would prove Ihe win nlng factor for tha locals In their oan tllll park out on Broad street. 111 II was Ih Infield, wet and heavy Iroin IS hours of rain, thai turned ih lid In their favor. It was a mediocre ball gam-this first of th big series for, desplia th few errors of rotnmlaalon, there were several of ommlaslon. and two or three plays which will go down In baseball history aa tinged with an Ivory hue. tttrangely enough. It aaa the Red Sox. veterana In batting for the highest honora of Ih gam, who were guilty of the slips, although of fending Indlvlduala wrr new mem bers of the, team. The young twlrlr of th Sox ("Uuig shore." they call hlni In Boston) pitch ed a splendid game, but all the luck waa agalnat hlin. The "breaks." which went th way of th Phillies, seemed lo upset him at time and his fielding was shaky. mm CAPTURED By BOSTON SOX If! SENSATIOiNAL GAME HAnajy HOOPER S HOMER IN TMI LAST INNING ENDS HOPE OF QUAKER TEAM, ALEXANDER THE GREAT LOSES TO 1,2 TO I BOSTON Sr by l"is. Hiin e I I a I - lilts I 1 I I I-10 btladrlphla IMIIIM-I lilts .. I I I 0-t Hmniiialt - Hi I'M k out, Mrr e, lilt ry 1, luster 1 Tu basa hit. I.uili-r us Three basa hits, liafdurr home run. Ilmtper 7. I.udrrua, lls Dim bla plat a. rosier lo Thuiuae lu ll1 llliel, luurrofl to Nii hoff lo l.iidi-rns Hit by plti bed ball. Hlmk by rWrr. Hooper hr (! ; l.udnus by r"ilr Imiiiifa plli hd by Varr J V runs 1. blta i. Charge defeat lo llltey t in plrva, Klrtn behind Iba plale. tl louih lln on Iba Uses, and .'ant and Hlgler n th field Official flours f Oam. Allriidanr. !o lo. Hetedrta. ' : B.' National commissions shai $ Clubs' share. l.tll 10. Tim of gam. I IV CRIIII OP OAME COME! IN LAIT INNINO WHEN "DUffV LEWIE WINE POR EOX NATIONAL LUCUIRS ARE WEAK AI BAT; ttl ONLY THREE HITS sstsn Pan Its Vldery and Ar New Rsady I Rtl al Almost Any Odds Lenar Twirl Wtndsrful Rail. 0 l I 0 t- 0 I- ; 0 J- PHIIUIiKt.PIIU. Oct 13 - A bom run clouted oirr th renter field fern y Harry Hooper, this aflemmm put lilm hes on Ih claim of Ih lloaion Amrrhan league i lub to Ih basobafl hamplonshlp of tha world. The oma run marked tha final scoring rf fort vf the HIS world's series and gaia Ihe deciding game lo th Boston Hed Hoi by a arora of I lo 1 r'our gsmea for Ih Red Hot to oa for Ihr National Iragu champions aaa th gam record for Ih sertea Today'e gam aaa on to atlr Ih blood. It aaa a battle from Ihe lump. ll h I ha Issue er In doubl. Twlc seemed that Philadelphia bad a win ing margin, but talc th fled Hoi ainmered their way lo th front. Pn he first llm In th aeries lb bum of th homer aaa heard In th land Th Boston hitler sent three halls hurtling to th center field stsnds fn Ih circuit. Hooper got lo of the horn run tmaahee and l-la another OK W TI I au la l,xrilnnA W D a.l. was made for the truth of God ' and J The balles; Joseph D. Nellan. I'ort: m The Powerful Motor cf thr Maxwell This is one of the most marvelous ieces cr machinery ever invented. Very powerful with four cylinders cast en bloc it lies made the Maxwell famous as "The Car that Laughs at HUU." Best of all this motor is breaking all low cost records for: 1st Miles per gallon cf gasoline. 2nd Miles per quart of lubricating oil. 3rd Lowest year-in-and-year-out repair bills. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost records. 'OneMm'MofiairBp Demountable Fjms Ityin fcion Windshield m --3 Jk s& timer y Electric Starter nBectrkLiqhts MaipietoIpiiion FOB DETROIT V rev . - m --CJyT7 r . I "SvayPqadisaAtzxwllfyad SMITH & PORTER Seventh aV John Adams Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON. "We cannot make a church of God by putting his name upon It, but by put ting His spirit within it." were two of the apt sayings of Rev. Mr. Brooks. The noon luncheon was atteded by 150 persons. Rev. George Nelson E'1 wards, acting as toastmaster In the absence of Rev. James Elvin, of Sa lem. Toasts were responded to l:y a number of the ministers and laymen. Christian College Force For Peace. The afternoon program was opened by Dr. C. J. IluHhnell. president of the Pacific University, Forest Grove, who spoke on the function of the Christian college, saying it was the greatest force for universal peace, even more so than all the armies and navies ol the world. He said that If Christian colleges were established throughout the universe there would be no need of the armies and navies. He de clared that our Intellectual and spirit ual life was being relegated to the rear in our battles for wealth. The Spirit of Co-operation, was the subject discussed by Supt. W. W. Scud der, of Seattle, and told of the work being accomplished In the state of Washington through the extension council of the various denominations. When the need of a new church is felt in a certain locality this extension council surveys the same and (Ii.-hIk-nates what church should go In there and form its organization, all the oth er denominations agreeing to keep out. While some sort of an arrangement exists In Oregon, still It is not to the extent that it is hlndlni; and not gen erally observed by the denominations. Mrs. R. C. Brooks delighted the con gregation with a well rendered solo in beautiful mezzo-soprano voice. Needs of Ministers Defined. Dr. R. C. Brooks shot home some truths in his talk on "What a Modern Church Expects of Its Ministers and What Wre Are Doing to Meet That Ex pectation." He said there wero six thlncs that every church ought to have: First Ministers who are capable of reinterpreting the Bible. Second Men who can build a house of faith; the test of faith is the intel lectual and moral application to prac tical life. Third The requirement ministers who are really educators. fourth They must be a genuine factor In our local activities. rifth Men who can help Chris tianize the social order not tak ing the front rank themselves, but de veloplng young men and whomen who can do so. Sixth Ministers who really will the business of evangelizing the world. The afternoon program concluded with an address on "Christianity and land, and M. J. Kcnenga, Forest Grove. E NKWBERG, Ore., Oct. 7. The Wo man's Christian Temperance union state convention closed tonight with an address by Governor Wlthycombe on "Education." one by Attorney At torney General Brown on "law En forcement," and ona by Danlol Pol ing of Boston on "Mothers of Men." The most notable address of the convention was that, of Mrs. Lillian Mltchener, state president of the W. C. T. U. of Kansas, last night. She devoted much of the time to a rela tion of the experiences of Kuiihhs In making the prohibition law effective. To a "red-headed Quaker," Governor I Stiibbs, she gave much of the credit of this achievement. Mrs. Mltchener said Governor Stubbs turned back all applications and demands made upon him by men interested in the liquor business, directly or Indirectly, for a lenient enforcement of the law with a demand upon them to'repeal the law If It were not satisfactory, declaring that he was sworn to enforce the law when he took the oath of office. All of the old officers were reelect ed as follows: Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, of Portland, president; Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany, vice president; Mrs. Mary D. Russel of Portland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Madge Means, of Shedds, recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Houston, of Portland, treasurer. WIN AGAIN. 2 TO 1; PHILLIES ARE DOWNCAST ONE GAME STANDS BETWEEN BOSTON TEAM AND WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. AFTER EONG ILLNESS POUTI.ANl. Ore, (VI. II. Mia. Abiiall Scott Duniwar.' XI aara old nl Ida lata llarvav VI' U...II ..! I bUUdlr known aa tha 'motlH-r of uu.nnu auf frag In Oregon," died at Good Ka marltan hospital at 12 .'0 o'clock Mon- liar niorntna. foltnarlna an lllni.aa ur several weeks. Mrs. Dunlway tinder J !.Mrl "" I' boff tossed ceis By Innings. I'hl'sdrlphla ..001000 lllla 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Boalon 0 00 1 000 lllla 0 I 0 I 0 0 I Hmiiuiary- Htrui k out. by Alnalid rr 4, by laniard Basra un balls, oil AlnamWr 3. To hasa bit. Mtm-k, lbm bass bit. Hprakrr. Kai rlflra fl, HoMllirl Double play. Burns to Nli huff to l-udmis. t'mplraa, O Umghllu behind tha hat, Klriu un haaaa, till. Irr In left fMd, Eisns In right fluid. Whrra Monry Cor Attrndani a, :.J"0. Tim of gain. I It dross racalpts. .l. Playrrs' shsra. III. I!l H National commission's sbair, JII0. Kach ilub abar. III. ITi W. HOHTO.S'. (M. Il.-Th big batlrr facad lha big piti hrr at a crucial mo ment uf tha orld's errtr brlwaon Ih Philadelphia Nalloiiale and lb Boalon Americans today, and th pitcher de clined th rhallrng. It waa In thr thrilling Isst half of tha ninth Inning. Th cor of th third gam of th world's ariir aaa a tl. Harry lloop.-r. fret of foot, waa on ert'ond has. llh only one out. ahi-n Trie Speaker atrpped to lb plat and turned a dctrrnilned fat to tJror ar Cleveland Alrtaudrr. The first bat want far bl of tbr plat. I.lkrwls lha aarond and Ih third. Tha maddened throng knew what thia meant, snd Ihry howled In derisive delight aa Ih fourth straight pitch Ihe star renterflelder of th llr.T 80s trotted to first. Thi put Ihr Issue squsrrly up lo lloblliii-, lanky guardian uf the riot Inner corner, and Alexander facad blui lib more confidence. It aa three and on on "llohbt" when th first baseman arnt slow toward second Th crowd feared doubl p'ay snd th tusky howling died away. But 8cakcr bud taken a flying atart with Hooper and lha two Boston runners wars aaf on DUFFY LEWIS' MIGHTY BAT AND CHEAT FIELDING TURNS THE TIDE Player Will Rscslv 144,351 Out of 182,046.50, Total Receipts For Day 41,094 Is Attendance On Tuesday. went an operation recently for an In feet Ion In her foot, and for aoin time there had been virtually no hop of her recovery. At Ihe brdsld at th tlm of hrr death wrr Ralph II. Dunlway and Dr. C. A. Dunlway, aon. Dr. J. (', Zan and th nurse. Mr. Dunlway waa one of a family ol many children. Two alaler ar liv ing In Portland and on half aister. Mrs. ). C. Ijittouretto lives at Oregon City. 01 07 0- 08 6. MOLALLA COUPLE WED. Mary. M. White and William E. Sim mons, of Molalla, secured a murraige license here Friday. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa hey cannot reach the scat of the disease. Ca tarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take In ternal remedies. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acta directly upon th blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It waa prescribed by one of the best phy siHam In this country for year and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best bleed purlflt-rs. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of tha two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. V. 1. CHENET A CO.. Prop., Toledo, O. Said by Drosclsle. prV. Is. Twfcs Ban's Family pin for eeaatlpatlsa. Score by Innings. Philadelphia ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Hits 1 1 0 I 0 1 t 2 Boston 00100100 Hits 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 Summary Struck out, by Chalmers by Shore 4. Bases on bulls, off Chalmers .1, off Shore 4. Two base hits, Lewis. Three base hits, Cravntli Stolen bases, Dugey. Sacrifice hits Wbltted, Shore, Lewis. Double plays 8cott to Barry to Ilolilltzcl to Barry Chalmers to Burns to Whltted. I'm pires, Evans behind tho bat; Rlgle on bases, O'Unighlln snd Klem on foul lines. Official Figures of Game. Attendance, 41,096. Gross receipts, $82,040.60. Players' share, fl4,331 Clubs' share, SH,7r.8.37. Individual figures: Total players' share for four games, $145,8!)!).S5. This Is divided U0 and 40 per cent between tho players of the winning and losing teams Twenty-three men on euch team wlH share In the melon cut. BOSTON, Oct. 12. Only one game stands tonight between the Boston Americans end the baseball champion ship of thu world. For the third sue cesslve time they defeated the I'hlla dephia atlonals today by the same score that has marked all of the Red Sox victories 2 to 1. Tomorrow the scene of the battle shifts back to Philadelphia, where Alexander undoubtedly will be called upon to pitch his third game of the series in an effort to stem the tide of Red Sox success. . The two teams left for the Pensylvanla metropolis early tonight, the Phillies fairly deep iti gloom and the Red Sox confident that the championship Is but a step away. Alexander Is the last hope of the Phillies. He is ready and anxious to go back In the box tomorrow and Is sure to give a good account of himself. The Philadelphia batters took rath er kindly to Ernest Shore's offerings today and made more hits than they had registered In any one of the three previous cnofllcts. But "Oavvy" Cravath Bent Iwls back to the left field fence again to day to catch a drive that on the Phil adelphia grounds would have been a hit intd the stands and good for the circuit. A little luck In placing these long hits tomorrow would make al' the difference in the world behind a pitcher of Alexander's ability, and there are many students of the game tonight who don't share the confi dence of the Red Sox that tomorrow's' contest will be the last. WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE WAHIIINOTO.V, Oct. 7. On bil lion, two million and Iweniy-nlne thousand bushels of wheat la Ameri ca's total 1915 wheat crop, according lo the department of agriculture Octo ber estimates, Issued today, This la an Increase of 22.700.OnO bushels over the September estlnmtca. The total corn crop was placed at 3.020.1 ."f,OH0 and the oats I,rl7,478,(io0 hushe's. This Is tho first time In history that the I'nlted States yield of wheat has been figured at over I, (Kid. 1)00.000 bushels. This Increase Is due In part In I ho decreased acreage planted to cotton, and an Increased acreage planted la wheat. Hobby" out at first. Now cam to bat on "Duffy" .rw. la, left fielder rttraordlnary and of some known ability aa a bri sker up u( ball games. "Duffy'' already bad mad two hit In three trips to the plat, two string ing ones beyond tho Phillies' Hue ol Inner defense, but this dm-ldedly healthy batting average of Ml did not deter him In tha least. Lewis met Hi bull with a smashing crack and It flushed over second base, a gray, white streak that no defensive I'lillly could reach, and Hooper raced acroa the plale with a historic run. ll gave tho gam to Ihe Red Sox by i to 1 and th advantage of the series bv Ihe anme margin of games won and lost two for the Red Sox and on for the Phillies. With the "Big Fellow" defeated In thla "breaking" game of th 1915 con flict between the title hearer of t,Nl two major league, the Boston players and their supporters tonight are will ing lo wager at almost any odds that the home team will win the series. T EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN 18 NOW IN PROGRESS IN 80UTHERN PART OF STATE. MAHSIlFIELDi "Ore,, Oct 8. A purty mado up of Coos county com missioners. United States Itond Engi neer B. H. Ilurrell, Stuto Highway En gineer Cuiitlne and Charles Hall, pres ident of the Coos liny Good Roads as sociation, left this morning in an au tomobile to tour the roads of the coun ty. A meeting was held tonight at Coquille. and another will be held to morrow night at Myrtlo Point. At the good roads meeting at North Bend yesterduy afternoon, and at the gathering of the Fellowship club last night, visiting officials spoke. Con gressman W. C. Hawley waa also pres nt. It is not likely that an attempt will be made to put to a vote this fall the proposition to bond the county. Further educational work on good roads will first be carried on. J. II. Austin, of Gardiner, as repre sentative of the people of western Douglas county, said at the good roads meeting that a hard surface highway would be blult from Winchester bay to the Pacific highway, and said the people of ITmpqua are willing to meet Coos county at any point. If It were desired to build from Coos Day north, and make a coast outlet to the Interior. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RULING NOW INCLUDES ALL HOTELS. SALEM, Ore., Oct. 7. All hotels In Portland equipped with telophonos by tho Pacific, Telephone & Telegraph company and the Homn Telephone & Telegraph company hereufter will be entitled, to en Interchange of traffic between the two rival systems upon the same basis as Is now afforded nt the Oregon Hotel. This order, was handed down today by the Oregon State Public Service commission following a hearing In the - cases of tho Oregon and Perkins ho tels. It Is n reiteration of one made some time ago In the Oregon hotel case, but Is broadened In scopo to In clude the complaint' of tho Perkins Coincident with the u'tlmatum is sued to the telephone companies, the commission severely censures tho Pa cific system for Its tactics In opposing the commission's previous ruling, and demands that the Home compnny at once remove so-called "Jnckbox" de vices Installed In a large number of places in Portland to permit the In terchange or telephone calls between Its lines and those of tho Pacific. FAN CAME FROM AFAR.' BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 11. James T. Sully, of Boston, came all the way from China to get within shouting distance of the world's se ries. He arrived on the Tehyo Maru todny. and made for the nearest bul letin board. He fretted and fumed when the vessel was delayed two days by a typhoon. 119,000 acres of land has been thrown open for settlement in south Central Oregon.