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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1910)
; m , it BOWERMAN TALKS TO PACKED HOUSE Many Clackamas Democrats Pledge Their Support to Republican. DAN J. MALARKEY SPEAKS Candidate for Joint Senator Makes Impressive rWm.e of Ticket. Attack on Oswald West Is Signal for Routine Cbeers. OREGOV CITT. Or, Oct 14. (Fpe elal.) Otckimu County extended a Magnificent greeting to Jay Bowerman. Republican direct primary nomine for GoTfrnor when ho appeared hero to- Ight ta a bl public maaa meeting. Fhlreir Hall waa packed by resi dents of Oreiroa City and surrounding districts, representatives of substan tially erery ton and settlement of the connty belnr In attendance. With th Republican standard-bearer en the programme Pan J. Malar key, champion of Statement No. 1 and the direct primary law. who Is th nom ine for Joint Stat Senator from Clackamaa and Multnomah Counties. Mr. Malarkey made an Impresatve de fense of the ticket, presentlnc th point that th very llf of th primary law may be regarded as In th balanc It th people accept th advice of th traitorous dlsrupttonlats and fell to bide by th result of th last primary election. Darin th course of on of th best ajdresse mad by him thus far In th campa.cn. acting GoTeroor Bowerman aroused unrestrained enthusiasm when be attacked Senator Bourn and dis rlood th coup Bourn has undertaken to land bis creature. Oswald West, in th Governor's chair. Cbeers fairly i-.ock the building aa th vital Issues of th cam pal en wer recounted In words that ar not to be misunder stood. Clackamaa County Republicans made clear th fact that they ar KO Ina? to stand by tb ticket In th com Ina; election. DUnk-k Greets Bowerman. Mr. Bowerman arrived ta Oreiron City early thla afternoon and waa met-by a delegation of party leaders Including Judge Grunt B. Dimlck. his chief oppon ent In th primary campaign. Judir Itmick has already appeared on tho tump In Mr. Bowerraan's behalf snd was to hare presided at tonlicht'a meeting. An urgent telegraphic call from St. Helena called him away on urgent busi ness st the last minute, however, and bis place waa taken by I. Stlpp. Hundreds of voters were met during the afternoon when Mr. Bowerman was taken through th various mills and fac tories. He made no formal speeches un til tonight. Everywhere during the aft ernoon he was given assurances of sup port, many Democrata being among those who pledged their efforts in help ing elect him. Aa In every part of the state. Clackamas County Democrata In considerable numbers ar enraged at the selling out of th party to Jonathan Bourn for two by th Bourne-Chamber-lain political partnership. When Mr. Bowerman was introduced before tonight's gathering of voters, he went at one to the vital Issue of th campaign and laid his linger on th sore pot In th campaign, being made by th Bourn machine candidate. West. Primary Law Defended. Tacking a' real Issue, they charge that I am an enemy of the direct pri mary law." said Mr. Bowerman. "They say I am an opponent of th progres sive laws of the people. How do they reach such a conclusion? Let m point to my record. I went Into this cam paign under the primary law and waa nominated under Its provisions. Had any of my opponents been named I should have supported them even as tbejr now ar supporting me. But this man Bourn and his coterie of machine politicians know they cannot us me. They know that If elected I will be th Governor for th people and not for Jonathan Bourne. So they preach treachery to tho primary law. Bourn Issues an Imperial mandat command ing; th people to violate th primary law. "Long before Bourn waa In th Fenat or before there was any direct primary law. or Statement No. 1, I told th people of my district that I be lieved In th election of United States Senators and other officers by the di rect vote of the people. I later gave them my pledge that I would vote In the Legislature for the man they should designate as their choice for Senator, and la accordance with that pledge I voted for Bourne. What teat more se vere could b applied. I knew him then as a man unlit In every way for th place aa a man of unsavory charac ter and dishonest practices. But I had mad my pledge, th people had ex pressed by a very small majority there preference for Bourne, and he gut my vote. Pledge to People Renewed. T want ther to be no doubt on my stand with reference to th laws of th people. After my nomination I made a written pledge and I wish to renew It at this time. I will, if elected Gov ernor, protect all laws of the peopl from molestation by th Legislature o far as the influences of the office and th power of th veto will enable me to. My pledge applies to the pri mary law. Statement No- 1 and ail th laws written on th books by th peo ple. "As to th Initiative and referendum. It cannot be changed by the Legisla ture or by the Governor, for It has been written Into our constitution by the people themselves. And It la from the people that any changes on the other measures should come. So far as I am abl to prevent It, ther will never be any change, unless that change by made by the people them selves. "Why does Bourne want to have a man placed In the Governors chair?" the Speaker demanded. "I will answer that question for you. He has failed to make good in th Senate of the United States. He never mad good aa a man. Ho bought his way Into th Legislature, now be Is seeking to hold the seat by further trickery. Office Hobby for Bourne. To him the place is merely a fad. a gateway to social preferment, the hobby of a man who belongs to the Idle and vicious rich. As shown by th official records he Is absent from his seat more than half the time. He permitted th sum of $10,000,000 belonging to Oregon from th sale of our timber and prairie lands to go by default when it was avail able for us In reclaiming our , arid lands. He has utterly failed to represent us. Had he done his duty then he might eapect to be returned to the Senate, for Oregon has never been unmindful of services well done. But having failed h must resort to trickery, political rhlrao. ery. the Illegitimate us of hi Urge for tune snd all th underhand methods characteristic of th man in his public dealings. "To establlao a stat machine It la necessary to control th Governor. Bourn knew he could never control me. So he threw all his political resources Into the fight for a man that he could dominate and handle. Mr. West Is the mere proxy of Jonathan Bourn In this campaign." Mr. Bowerman made a most favor able Impression with the outline which ha save of his platform, his re marks being frequently Interrupted by spplause. He went over his advocacy of economy In operation or puouc in tltntiona. elimination of appointments for political reasons, employment of convicts In making good roaus in or der to do away with their manufactur ing of stoves to be sold In competition with free labor, and th us of more substantial reforms and changes which he contemplates in the administration of state affairs. Malarkey Wsnnj Received. Mr. Malarkey. when Introduced, was accorded a warm reception. He pro. ceeded to point to the efforts of th Democrats to disrupt th Republican party by creating discord out of false issues. "The parties are clearly aligned In this campaign." said the speaker. "The policy of the Democratlo party Is to seek the disruption of the Republican party to the end of slipping one or two men Into office. The Democrats have no virtue In their pose ss champions of the people. Let us not forget that It was a Republican Legislature which enabled us to have the Initiative and rtforendum. As to th assembly, which long ago ceased to be an Issue, let us not forget that th assembly originated with th Democratlo party and waa copied by a few Republicans, who have, I take It. accepted th fact that th people do not want an assembly." "As to the primary law. the test of that law lies In the support which we gave It. The people have named a Re publican ticket. If those people who participated in the primaries do not support the men they selected, then they express their disapproval of the direct primary law. Ther can be no other aspect to the situation. "I regard It as obligatory on me. as upon every Republican who- participated In th primary, to abld by Its result. In that way alone can w perfect and perpetuate the law. "There Is a matter which I regard as of the utmost importance to the people," the speaker proceeded, "and that Is the establishment of a public service com mission which will stand between the people and public service corporations Through such a commission stone can the people .receive fair treatment from these corporations, and Its establishment will give them a place where they can go and relate their grievances great and small. "If I am elected to th Stat Senate by th peopl of this county and Multno mah County, I pledge my most earnest efforts to the task of having such a com mission provided. And if you elect Mr. Bowerman. ss I am confident you will do. I shall have a most valuable and earnest colleague in that work in the Gover nor's chair, for he Is a hearty advo cate of the same Idea." Mr. Mal&rker In closing urged the full est support by all Republicans of the whole ticket. He paid a fin tribute to the Integrity, honest of purpose and high charscter of Mr. Bowerman ana saia the ticket all down the line was one of worthy and substantial men. The speakers returned to Portland on a late train and will proceed In the morning to Astoria!, where a mass meet ing I planned for the evening. ENTHUSIASTS TO SPEAK PROGRAMME FOR GOOD ROADS MEETINGS OUTLINED. Two Thousand Delegates Expected to Attend Sessions In Walls Walls, Last of Month. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Many prominent men of the Northwest will be on the programme of the Four-State Good Roads Conven tion and the Washington State Good Toads Convention, both of which will be held In this city the last days of this month. Among the best-known men who are to deliver addresses are Governor Hay. of Washington; L. C Crow, state pres ident of the Farmers' Union; C. B. Key ley, one of the best-known engineers of the country: City Engineer Thomson, of Seattle; Samuel Hill. John P. Hsrt man. J. J. Donovan. W. H. Paul ham us. of Puyallup; Dr. William Beach, of Shelton and T. J. Wllmer. of Rosalia. All these men are good roads en thusiasts and well Versed in the sub ject. President J. C Lawrence. In a letter addressed to It H. McLean, of this city, second vice-president of the state association, today made the announce ment of the speakers and also of the men who are to preside at the various sessions. President Lawrence himself will pre side at the first session; H. McLean at the second. Governor Hay at the morn ing session of the second day. Senator Paulhamus In the afternoon. In addi tion to these speakers, ther will be several Informal discussions on varl out subjects. On the evening of the first day a reception will be given the visiting delegates, of whom there are to be 2000. IMPEACHMENT IS PLAN GOVERNMENT'S WITNESSES EX POSE DEALS OF SUGAR FIRM. Mountain Home Land-fraud Case Sees Testimony of Practically AU Challenged ojr Defense. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 2. (Special.) Counsel for the defense In the Mountain Home land-fraud case on trial before Judge Dietrich In the Federal Court, today made known It is laying the foundations for Impeachment of a num ber of the Government's witnesses. The testimony of practically every one was challenged by the defense. Link by link the Government endeav ored to weave Its chain of evidence around the five alleged conspirators: Garrett. Daniels, Howie, Colthrop and Griffiths. The prosecution has an almost end less string of entrymen to testify. In support of the conspiracy charge Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Laraphler. of Nam pa, testified they had been paid $100 each by Griffiths to file on land and re linquish their entry. Fred C. Trace, of St. Cloud. Minn, said he filed on 110 acres with the understanding he waa to pay for a 40-acre water right, relin quish 80 acres of his filing to the de fendants in return for which he was given a free 40-acre water right. Charles Bernhart, of St. Paul. Louis Brown, George H. Williamson and Wal ter H. Veal, of Mountnaln Home, had similar contracts. The Inner workings of th Great Western Beet Sugar Company wer ex posed by. Otf, ilorrell. an employ. TIDAL WAVE HITS ITALIAN ISLAND Lives Lost in Storm, but Ex tent of Disaster Is Not Yet Known. NAPLES SUFFERS IN GALE Avalanche of Stones and Mud Rashes Down Mount Vesuvius, Reaching to Town of Portlci. Score of Victims Caught. - NAPLES. Oct. 4. Th Island of Ischla, In the Mediterranean Sea, 1( miles southwest of the City of Naples, has been storm-swept. First reports reaching here gave a very con siderable loss of life from a tidal wave, but the latest reports Indicate that the victims are few. Communication with the Island Is difficult, but brief dispatches from Casamlcclola state that while it Is be lieved some persons were killed by the collapse of houses, the body of only one woman hss been recovered. Naples suffered from a furious storm of wind and rain last night and all to day, the damage amounting to millions. Every section of the city bears marks of the storm and several persons were killed. The surrounding country has been devastated, great quantities of grape vines, trees, walls and parts of houses being scattered about in all directions. An avalanche of stonee and mud rushed down Mount Vesuvius above the lava line of the eruption of 1006. It swept all before It a far as the town of Portlcl. It wrecked the tram line and engulfed nearly a score of victims. Up to the present there is no con firmation of the report that Ischla suf fered from a tidal wave or a seismic disturbance. It was in the direct path of the hurricane which toppled over the houses In Casamlcclola and other villages. After the earthquake of 1883 these places were rebuilt with the very thinnest houses, which, while ad mirably calculated to resist earth quakes; were unable to withstand the violence of the storm of the lsst 24 hours. While It Is believed there are some bodies under the debris, the very flimsy nature of the structures probably permitted most of the occupants to escape. CONSERVATION MEN MEET OhJoans to Hear Pinchot and Gar field In January at Columbus. COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 14. The state conservation committee appointed re cently by Governor Harmon to arrange for the first Ohio State Conservation Congress has organised by the selec tion of A- P. Sandles, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, as chair man, and George II. Stevenson, secre tary of the National corn Association, aa secretary. The committee as named by the Gov ernor consists of A. P. Sandles. Homer C. Price, dean of the Ohio Stste Ag ricultural College; Charles E. Thorne. director of the Ohio Agricultural Ex periment Station; Ben H. Harmon and George H. Stevenson. The big conservation congress Is to be held in conjunction with the Nation al Corn Exposition, which opens Janu ary 30. for two weeks. In the exhibit halls on the Ohio Exposition grounds at Columbus. Gifford Pinchot. ex-chief of the Gov ernment Forestry Department and president of the National Conservation Association, will be invited to speak. and James A. Garfield will be asked to preside as chairman of the Conserva tion Congress sessions, which will con tinue over Monday, February 6. NEW ORLEANS IS LOSER Secretary Meyer Says No Need of Naval Base on Gulf. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. "4. Secretary of the Navy George Von L. Meyer, who Is here on a tour of inspection of United States navsl stations, today said he could see no reason for a naval base at New Orleans. "If there Is ever to be any fighting it will not be on the Gulf of Mexico." he said, "but will be around the entrance of the Panama Canal. Of course, none of us expects a conflict, but if It should come the canal will be th place which will need fortifying. I do not think th Mississippi Valley Is in any particular danger of Invasion." Although It is thought the Secretary favors making Guantanamo the naval base for the Gulf, a strong effort will be made to have- the naval base here re tained. PERSONALMENTION. H. P. Oliver, of Newberg. Is at the Lenox. W. S. Hidden, of Eugene. Is at the Cornelius. J. F. Zogt. bf Seattle, Is registered at the Lenox. E. D. Severance, of Baker. Or., Is at the Oregon. C E. Blackwell, of White Salmon. Is at the Portland. M. J. Tierney. of Lewlston. Mont, la at the Cornelius. ' George T. Pratt, of Klamath Falls. Is at the Imperial. A. E. Reames. of Medford. Is regis tered at the Portland. Joe Ryan, of Aberdeen, Wash., Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mrs. J. W. Packard, of Newberg, is staying at the Lenox. E. O. Waterman, of Mitchell, is regis tered at the Imperial. J. H. Wood and daughter, of Arling ton, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Terger, of New berg. are at the Perkins. P. II. Magulre. of Walla Walla, is registered at the Ramapo. , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush, of Ashland. are staying at the Perkins. Mrs. W. M. Law. of Prince Rupert. B. C. is staying at the Ramapo. Mrs. Seymour Washburn and Mrs. H. R. Ford, of Lebanon, are staying at the Imperial Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norblood. of Astoria, are staying at the Cornelius. Dr. F. M. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, of Sllverton, are staying at the Oregon. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. (Special.) Oregon people registered at the hotels today aa follows: From Portland H. M. Haller. at the Blackstone; M. W. Garner, at the Audi torium; Mrs. & G. Hamilton, at the La ss 11 a. TOM d Gfob IOC Morrison at Seventh Toll gb Gflfofog, foC, Complete Furnishers of the Home, Hotel and Office. Liberal Time Payments to Homefurnishers. Interior Decoration in All Its Branches Executed Through Our Bureau of Interior Decoration. Distinctive Schemes Submitted. See Our Line of Fine Wall Papers and Fabrics for Wall, Drapery and Upholstery Purposes Exclusive Agents for Revillon Freres Furs, Reynier Glace Kid Gloves Many a Woman Will Find Her Ideal in This Collection 35, BB.BO and $25 Tailored Soitsafc $ 1 9.7S TIip failnriner: the stvles. the fabrics, the linings and the finish of these are not equaled in Suits shown elsewhere at their regular values. And in them women will be quick to recognize that distinctiveness which is characteristic of every garment we show that has made pur apparel sec tions so popular with the women of Portland and vicinity. In this, lot of Tailored Suits there's pleasing variety to select from should be no difficulty for the woman who has yet her Winter suit to choose to do so. Serviceable serges in blue and black. Cheviots and fancy mixtures, in many shades. The narrow and plaited effects in skirts. Coats with silk or satin linings. W Seven New Patterns'in Dinner Sets Prices Lowered for Today Sets of 100 pieces and 50 pieces in Austrian China; French Limoges China and English Semi-Porcelain.-Basement Crockery St$il.75 for $15.50 Dinner Sets of 50 Pieces English Semi-Porcelain This gives choice of Set in dainty conventional decoration, gold and beaded. Set in conventional poppy design, blue and gold. Set in conventional marguerite design, blue with gold edge. $16.75 for $20 Dinner Sets of 100 Pieces Austrian China This gives choice of s Set in pretty conventional violet decoration. Set in new Arts and Crafts design. Set in rose decoration, with gold edge. .. mm mm A A P . ft -1M fill U 1 AO 3l.iSi lor $oo.ou u inner seu ui iuu nvwo, in French Limoges China very fine ware, with two fine gold bands. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Best Rug Bargains We Ever Offered ggQ Wilton Rugs, 9x12, 37.BO Unquestionably the best opportunity in high-grade seamless Wilton Rugs that Portland homefurnishers have been confronted with. Without doubt they're the most artistic rugs of their kind come in plain centers, with shadow and decorative borders and also in moire and all-over patterns, in the modern colorings. The sale ends today. The easy payments of ?7.50 Down and $5.00 Month will secure one of the beautiful rugs. Sixth i loor. LIBERAL TcRMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS The Sale of wd Beds Is Attracting the Attention of Economical Homefurnishers Disposing of many sample pat terns and discontinued patterns to make way for the new Fall selections. Such savings aa these command attention. IN IRON BEDS, PULL AND THREE-QUARTER SIZES 3.95 for a $5.40 fuli-ske Bed in white enamel, scroll design. $5.45 for a $9.50 full-size Bed in cream enamel with five fillers at head and foot and brass post caps. $5.50 for a full-size Bed with large brass caps on posts. Worth $9.50. $6.75 for a full-size Bed in white enamel finish and gold-trimmed. Has decorated panel at head and foot. Worth $10.75. $6.75 for three-quarter size Bed in cream enamel and gold, with polished brass trimmings. Worth $10. ' $7.75 for a $12.00 full-size Bed in cream enamel and gold, with oval top head and foot. A neat design. $7.95 for full-size Bed in green bronze finish and with brass trimmings. Worth $12.50. , S10.75 for a continuous-post style, full-size Bed, with seven y2-incn fillers at head and foot. -In white enamel. Worth $20.00. , 3 $8.50 for a $14 full-size Bed-m cream enamel and gold. 1X.50 for a full-size Bed in finest ivory enamel finish. Worth $23.75. . . 14.25 for a continuous-post style, full-size Bed, in best ivory enamel, with nine satin brass fillers at head and foot. Worth $27.00. . 3 , t 3 16.25 for a three-quarter size Bed of heavy design and in best ivory finish. Satin brass top rails and spindles. Worth $32.00. . . $18.50 for a three-quarter sue Bed in the Verms Mar tin finish, with 2-inch posts and heavy satin hrass fillers. Worth $36.75. IN WOOD BEDS FULL AND THREE-QUARTER SIZE $14.25 for a full-size mahogany Bed with high head board that has carved top. Regular price $24.50. $24.75 for a Colonial style Bed, full size, m Circassian walnut. Regular price $44.00. $29.75 for a full-size Bed in Circassian walnut, that has headboard 69 inches high, with leaf carving. Regular price $57.00. . . $37.50 EACH for twin Beds in Circassian walnut. Regular price $66.00. $48.50 for a Napoleon Bed in Circassian walnut. Has claw feet and is full size. Regular price $76.00. $49.50 EACH for twin Napoleon Beds of solid mahog any. Regular price $85.00 each. $5.25 for this full-size Bed in green enamel and gold. A plain, well-designed pattern. Regular price $9.50. iale of Portieres SIXTH FLOOR A clean-up of single-pair lots in which one can save almost half in the purchase of new door hangings, and it should not be difficult to choose something that will harmonize with other decorations in the' home. Rep, armure, camp cloth, crash and velour are some of the materials. In desirable shades of red, green, brown and blue. Take advantage today in the drapery-upholstery store, sixth floor. SIZE OF VOTE CONDON' SENDS BIG GOURD TO SHOW BOWERMAN'S LEAD. Expression of Confidence Given by Gilliam Connty Through Legend-Bearing Vegetable. Th. . nf jav nnwermui'i vote In Eastern Oregon" la the legend Inscribed on the side of a 0-pound pumpkin which reached Republican headquarters at the Cornelius Hotel yesterday. This monster specimen of the vegetable family was sent to headquarters here by enthusiastic constituents of Acting Governor Bower man from his home town. ionaon. un liam County. Tt.i. ..nrHiinn An the nart of the Gilliam County people correctly reflects their connaenco in me eiccuuu ul Bowerman as the Republican direct pri-.n.-v .nmin.A for Oovtmor. In the pri mary election Mr. Bowerman In his home county and tne surrounding rommea i Wheeler. Sherman and Morrow, received . i wai. That malorltv will be sub stantially Increased In the general elec tion Tuesday, govern Der a. Secretary Mason, of the state commit tee, has arranged to have the pumpkin -i- a fpw riavi In one of the display windows of Meier & Frank. Com pany s store. L.VXK INDORSED FOR SENATOR Kentucky Kllck Little Premature Merely to Kill Off Bourne, n. T ono AY-Mavor of Port land, last nlifht received the Indorse ment of the Kentucky Kllck as Demo cratic candidate for United States Sen ator to succeed Jonathan Bourne, Jr., when the latter's term of office ex pires In X912. The Kllck commended the action of the Democratic State Cen . i .tr.Aa in Aiffrtlnor to send Dr. Lane on a speech-making tour of the state In tne interests oi usu ""i, as this will give him an opportunity to become more closely acquainted with the electors outside Multnomah County. The KentucKy J4.iicn s oojeci m in dorsing; a candidate two years In ad wi. In ha.d off the Dosslblllty of Jonathan Bourne receiving the Democratlo nomination oy nis uamo being written on the ballot. Bourne's ...nnAtln0 thn mnnidacv of BCUUU 111 D " 1 1 Oswald West has converted many mem bers of the Bourne party inio " known as Bourne Democrats and the Kllck wishes to drown the Bourne sentiment at the outset. The organi sation of Southerners, the membership of which Is 1500 in all parts of the state, has now placed Itself on record as opposed to the designs of Bourne on Democratlo voters and is pledged to do everything possible In crystalliz ing sentiment In favor of Dr. Lane, a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat. Incidentally, the Kllck took a slara. although many of the members of the organization did not Intend It as such. at one-man domination of the Demo cratic party by passing a resolution pledging support to the party's ticket from top to bottom. Jefferson Myers was the Klick's choice for the Demo cratic Gubernatorial nomination, A resolution was passed commending Myers for his "clean primary cam paign. y GOLD OUTPUT IS $700,000 Idltarod and Innoko Districts of Alaska Yield Fair Returns. SEATTLK. Wash., Oct. 24. The com bined output of the Idltarod and In noko districts, of Alaska, for the year will be $700,000, according to the esti mates of A. G. Maddern. H. E. Berkner and J. D. Nlckell, mining engineers of the United States Geological Survey, who have spent the Summer in making a reconnaissance of the fields. Mr. Maddern said today: "The Innoko will be a good little camp and so .will Idltarod. while there is a great possibility of either one de veloping into a large field of operation. There will be little work this Winter, except for . small amount of prospect ing. The creeks in the Idltarod are so situated that they lend themselves more readily to Summer operation. "The country is flat and a great many pumps will have to be installed before all the claims can be worked. 1 There Is some timber, and I heard of the discov ery of a small vein of lignite. Some small quartz veins have been uncovered, but I did not see or hear of any big bodies of commercial ore. "There Is prospect of quicksilver on the Kuskowira. and this will furnish mercury for local use." Golf Club Being Formed. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) A golf and country club Is being or ganized in Medford with links covering over 200 acres, situated two miles east of Medford. on the Hlllcrest road. A clubhouse will be erected on a knoll In the center of the grounds, com manding a beautiful view of the val ley below. Tennis courts will be built on the grounds and the lower floor of the clubhouse will be arranged so that It can be converted Into a large dance hall for balls and dancing parties. The basement will contain lockers and shower baths for the golfers and ten nis players. ft r Baking Pcwder Best at Any Price ABE ATTELL Wi CBAMPIOX GETS DECISION OVER KJXBANE, CLEVELAND LAD. Next Fight Will Be Between Attell and Teddy Peppers for Cham pionship Honors. KANSAS CITT. Oct. 24. Abe Attell won a decision tonight over Jdhnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, O., after ten rounds of fighting. The champion's title was never in danger from start to Anion. "He certainly Is a Jumping-jack." com mented Attell. after the fight. And that remark tefls the story of the battle about as well as it can be told. Kilbane. except in the eighth round. was on the retreat. Attell continued to follow his opponent about the ring hoping to get near enough to land. But the champion usually had to get the Cleve lander in a corner before he could put in telling punches. Attell directed the majority of his blown for the wind, but he drove home enough choppy lefts and rights to the head to mark the Cleveland tighter. There was no blood drawn by either man. At the beginning of the ninth round. Attell dropped his arms and asked Kil bane to come In, but the Clevelander was wary and stayed away. Teddy Peppers and Attell posted a 500 forfeit at the ringside for a light tor the title. Miami "U" ex-President Dies. HAMILTON, Ohio. Oct.' 24. Robert White McFarland, president of Miami University, died today at his country home nfar Oxford, aged S5 years. Turn a Draught to Good Account Often in winter you dare not open a window, even though the room be warm, because the cold air makes a draught that is dan- ferous. With a Perfection Oil leater there need be no danger from draughts. Open the lower part of the window a little, put the Perfection -Oil Heater in front of it, and the cold draught will be turned into a : pleasant, healthful current of fresh Ihe air, Ahsolntely smokeless and odorless gives Just as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless and smokeless. Has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove to clean and drop back. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device therefor; it can be easily and quickly unscrewed for re wicking.' An Indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Has a cool handle. Filler-cap is put in place like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. Finished In japan or nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dtaltrt EoeryvhcrtT If not at years, writt for descrtfUat circular OBmrn-wr toih.mr.stegoKjaftht W'' flr ci J i n:i r- L f (focorp.nt.d) y irniiWMft'llli iiia;Mhai',w at