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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
I'ok DbitEstckkkks and ittVoki'' COM UNO EVENTS Hoseburg eutertaina Iliu State Fett erutiou of Women's Clubs on Oct. 1C-17-18. Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Pevlew" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring big re turns, becausa everybody reaJa tbem. OS E BURG I 0REGGN, VOL. XIV. ltoslllll ltd, OltKdON, MONDAY KKMN(i, HTOllK.lt 1(1, Kill. N'n. 10:!. K Money Panic oc, Rioting Begins; Foreigners Told To Co 20,000 TROOPS DISPATCHED Tripolilan Arabs Declare Holy War on Italians Dr. Hyde Again on Trial For Murder (Special to th Evening Review). PKKINtt. Oct. Deriding that the present neutral attitude of rebel? may rhunge, foreign consuls today advised foreigners to leave the fight ing districts. It is reported that the whites ut Hankow are taking refuge on war vessels. A panic is apparent In every action of the government. Thirteen transport trains left here for nit unannounced destination to duy. hearing 2'I.ihhi troops. Adding to the horror of the war, the Yan gale 1(1 ver hns flooded and thou sands are starving again. Finances are in a disastrous condition in the hanks today. Itiotintr has begun in the city and a bjuody outbreak is expected. SHANGHAI. Oct. It;. Surrounded liy rehels on land, the populace if in u panic today in the expectation that the rehels might demolish the Woo Rung forts and invade the city. Refugees say the main rehel force is building breastworks at Wo Chang anticipating an attack by the gov ernment troops. FAX. -ITU'S MAItni TO TIlll'OLM TO CilVK liTTI.K. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 16. Sheik ileinussi, the noted Arab leader In Tripoli, declared holy war against the Italians today. Advices say he Is leading noon followers against the Italians at Tripoli. NO IMtOSPKCT OF SKTTI.FMFNT OF KIIOP.MFX'S Sl ltlKK. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. HI. Roth the tlarrlman oHlcials and the strik ing shopmen leaders today announced there can he no coinntoniise, and there is no liklihood of an immediate settlement today, which is the Kith day of I he strike. The unionists are standing firm. They say they have siillicient money In the treasury to .insure strike benefits for some time. IHt. IIVHE AdAlX OX TRIAL FOR SWOPE Ml RRF.lt. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. It!. Dr. It. Clark Hyde, charged with the mur der of Col. Thomas Swope, a million aire philanthropist of this city, will be placed on trial for the second time in the criminal court here today. Hyde has been free on $:.u.onn hail since his application for another trial was passed upon favorably. $7.50 Pure Silk Umbrellas for S5.00 .IN BOTH MEN'S We arc offering an assortment of twelve styles of silk HULL UMBRELLAS WITH DETACIIABLS HANDLES i which arc being advertised in the Sat urday Evening Post, as "The Sterling Hull." The handles of "The Sterling IIull' are imported pimento wood with 26-gaitge solid, silvet inlaid ornameuts, and t lie cover is a pure silk, no loading and si .ing, which is put in the average filk umbrella. 'They will therefore wear and give absolute satisfaction ?s it is this loading that cracks out ordinary silks. Take advantage of this opportuniij. HOME OF REGAL shoes Headquarters for Stetson Hats l t.l Al l I o itoiti ICKCKIVFS I'FTITIOXS FOR I.OWK.R VAI.l ATIOXS. Several petitions asking for reduc tions in as-iessmeuts were filed today with the Douglas County Hoard of Kiitali.ation. No actions on the xt it ions will be taken before next Week. The Gardiner Mil! Company asks a reduction ot $7 otto in the valuation of $iM,mni placed on 4.ns;i,;i;:2 feet of logs in Mill Creek. The company also requests a big reduction In some of its timber lands. Narcisse 1,. Conn says the valuation of t-'i.tts.-. placed on his real and personal property is far too high. He says $10.170 Is the proper valua tion. Timber land owners who ak re ductions in the valuations placed on their holdings are: H. Knaesclie. Ifio acres, section IS. lMi-7, from $1SJ0 to $."00; Harriet L. Hodge, NEVi section :ifi. 20-(i, from fUIid to $1. ooo; C. W. Goodale. W section 20-ti. from :i:i!ii to Sl'l'.ih: h. W. Wllklns. several tracts, from t'ono in the aggregate to J.'iOOO. John Winningham, nearly 90 years of age, died at the home of his brother. Ike Winningham. at Olallu last Saturday and was burled there today. He was unmarried. Consump tion was the cause of his death. Mr. Winninghum. despite his advanced age, was an active race horse handl er and was a familiar figure about the race track during the district lairs here. He was a native of Ohio and followed mineral prospecting the greater part of his life, beginning with his em juration to California during the gold excitement in 1819. S. F. Honsley returned Saturday from the ruipqua and Siuslaw. where he had been cruising timber for the pasl six weeks in the interest of the Meuasha Wondciiware Co. H" says there is lots of railroad excite ment at Gardiner, and that the citi zens of that town are in favor of the S. P. as their survey runs thi'"i'.;'i Gardiner, while the survey of the Pacific Coast Railway Co. crosses th t'mpqua below the town and goe.i to the ocean beach via Winchester Pay. It leaves the seawall opposite Ten Mile and passes through the Ten .Mile country to North .Slough. This is as far as the survey exten.N at present, but it is thought that it will follow along the shore of the east side of the bay. the same as the S. 1. line. Coos Pay News. CAM FOR WAltRAXTS. Not'ce is herebv pi'.-Mi that all per sons holding warrant issued on Auc- i usV il. titll, up to and inclu'l'i.g Warrant No. 17. oi October t. 1911. 'drawn on School District No. 4, Doug las County, Oregon. ;ml endorsed "not paid for want of funds," are re- i quired to present the same for pay- ! ment at the ollli . of the undersigned. as interest tin : cm will cease troni the date hereo1. luted at Uoseburg. i tregoa. t his 1 Ct i day of October. 1911. GEORGE NECNER, Jr., ilolH Cl 'tK ol St ::ool Hist. No. 4. Eire last Saturday nlgW tit Pendle ton swept the tnti:e lno.-k occupied I by the Oregon stables and Ireland's skating rink, entailing a loss ol $jno. tmii, paitially insured. Fllieeii horses in the stables were binned to death AND LADIES'. MANY YOIKN COMIX(i FOR (1,1 It COXVFXTIOX. Widespread Interest in Hoseburg Ses sions lo In Held the I'neut Week. According to the latest advices re ceived by Airs. J. !. Zurcher. presi dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, be tween tin and 7u delegates and visitors will arrive here this evening' to attend the sessions of the State' Federation ol Women's Clubs, w hich t will open in annuul convention the Presbyterian Church at 1 o clock Tuesday morning. .Mrs. Evans, the; state president, reports that there j seems to be a great r interest in this convention among the club women ot the stale than in any annual session for some time past. A large delega tion is therefore expected. About 40 ladies from Portland delegates and visitors are expected during the week, and clubs In other cities uud towns will be well represented. The sessions will opeu each morn ing at 9 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. The church is already taste-; , xuiiy uecoratea ior me occasion, aii sessions at the church will be open niet in Chicago todav for a confer and free to the public. On Tuesday -ee wi:n the avowed intention of de- evening a reception will be held, for , club members only, at the Commer- the re:ieminilion ol President Tnft people who will register for Govern cial Club rooms. on Wednesday h, t,c National convention next vear nient claims in South Dakota will .evening a musical program will be and to qeenre the nomination of some imsn through Omaha and will visit ; rendered at tile church which will he other nan to head the Republican j the show. The bulk of the land I open to the public and udmissiuu ticket. While the call for the meet-' seekers come from Iowa, Illinois, free. ilng was silent as to the identity of! Missouri, Indiana and other central The visitors will be met at the train the "other man." the delegates Beem states, end it Is theso people that the this evening by local citizens with to be agreed that La Follette or Omaha show management will at I automobiles and taken to their re- Cummins in to be the choice of the tempt to interest In through the ;apective places or auoae during tneir , Hepiihllcan progressives, stay here, if conditions are favorable The plans for the conference were the visitors may be shown tho . worked up at the La Follette head j courtesy of an automobile trip into quarters. Walter L. Houser. chalr uhe surrounding country on Thurs- , ln charge of the progressive day. Everything now looks favorable committee, explains the purpose of ior one oi me largest cunveiiinms r held by the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. i 'ORMF.lt KOSKIU R(i PASTOR "TOrciIF.H" FOR $1 OX CAR PLATFORM, Hulte (Mont.) Miner: Rev. C. A. Rexroad of the St. Paul M. E. Church, South, don't care "very much about $4, but he bales to lose it in the way he did last night, and he says he would like to get hold of a tall, light complexioned young man in a brown suit, who stood on the rear platform of a crowded west side car at about i o'clock last night. "And he took it out of my hip pocket at that," remarked Rev. Rex loail in speaking of the matter. "How?" was asked. "Naturally." uas the reply. "I was standing on the rear plat form with many others, the car being crowded. I took eat my purse, paid my fare and put the purse. wlih about l in rhaiiK'. back in a rar pocket. Later, when I had occasion to look for in change, it was gone. have no giounds on which to accuse aubody, I cannot help but sus pect a tall young man, dressed in a brown suit, who was constantly lean ing against me as the car progretoed." The police are looking Into the matter. u n-;i:i:i:x wkihuxc;. A quiet wedding was solemnized Sunday morning. Oct. at K:::u o' clock, at tho home of Mr. and Mr. Charles A. Ott. West Lano stroot. ftosoburie. when Miss Klizahoi h (Jroen became the bride of Charles C Munn. Ileverend McLean, of the Met ho. 1 1st Kplscopal Church, oltl ciated. Shortly after thf ceremony the ; bridal couple left for their future , home in 4'ortlaud. Is ciiKaK''! in t h where Mr. Munn fontrartliiK lmi- iievM. Ho Is a noli of .Mr. and Mr.Oof their schemes I . Munn. of Kdenbower. His .bride. . unwary. Anion." a very charmiiiK vouiik lady, has until tt'ASHI.M.TON. Oct. Ifi. I'ncle : recently been employed as an opor- Jim Wilson, for whom pastors Jill ' ator In the cential telephone oflne. jmer the country have offered pray- I- n - j ers. In tho hope that he would not J. T. Smith, a well known South- ;,rl honorary pn-Hident of the lu ,orn Pacilb- bridge carpenter of tins teinational Ureters oiikiohs. which cftv. and Mn. lielle 1'helps. recenriv I" vuni& In Chicago, has not ceased fiom Kastorn Oregon, were married t be an object of special peiltl in j at t he Haptist parsonage in Kose- burg thlH luornini', October 16. Rev.' t W. II . r.aton ottieiatinK- Tl.ey left 'this afternoon on a bridal tour toi .Portland and M-M fnn ille. At the! I liiMr place Mr. Smith wili attend! 'the Ha it 1st state coin en t ion Another indictment at (.rants Pah charKinif I. S. K. Walker, a furnoT KoM-buiK real estate dealer and lo;in airetit. wi'h obtaining money und r fa No pretences, was fol lowed by his arrest in this city Sundav. Walker Is at prew-nt under the care of a phyl l i.tn. and it ic likely that ho will t permitted to furnish a bond without koi n it 1 1) (1 nmts Pa to insure his appearance for arraignment Tho in - ill uneiu aeainsi a.nT i un i "u .he same transactions that caused the lhrt charge uKain-t him. While at j ing as ngent tor the Jaikson Loan k Trnt Company, of .la' kon. Mi ! It rs alleged that Walker accepted j certain sum of rmuiev from people ing that he would n'Kotiate a loan Tho loan rompanv later became in- so: v'iit and Walker an unable tuake good his promise. to Cite Aid to Striker. Sonie'imejt Hwr, V dn'y and bow- t f-rti to rn on a strik nnd fef'iM to . work r rhr. Then rim need tho peaant l:tfl strike-breaker hr 'Kings New IJf Pi: to giv th"n natural aid and gnt!y "tnpd prnir i action Kxf iJent health on fol low!. Try them. 2"c at all dnifgisii TAFT US GAM jnts uepanmeni ami lesa anoui pon- flinilllin? fir .2 FflllpitP fhfllYp'!U,s- in tne noue of the lUllIlllltn Ul La lUlllUl VllUUt conditions among them. I'ncle Jim of Progressives IAH1TV DIM r TUP PI flP IV MAJUKI 1 1 KILL lilt oLUliAJI Clergy Prays For "Tama Jim" Becaose He Robbed Elbows With Beer MannfactDrers (Special to the Evening Review). CHICAGO, Oct. 1 Republican ! insurgents from all over the country i vising v nvs and means for defeating ' . lt KUther iik as fol ows: "It Is now simply a question whether the great mass of Republi cans shall rule the twxt National convention or whether the political organization and the officeholders shall dominate. Wo are convinced that the people, not the politicians, will dominate if the people can be made io understand that they are all agreed on what ought to be done. This conference is designed to bring together the progressive Republicans from all parts of the country. and let each section see that it is not alone in opposition to the administration. le.it that all sections are of the same mind. "It Is our desire to take the whole country Into our confidence. There will be nothing in our deliberations that the entire country cannot know - -nothing that we don't want It to know." Approximately 4 00 Republican progressives are here for the confer ence, a nil while Cummins and La Follette are represented by spokes men, neither of them are present to speak out "In meet in' " regarding their Presidential aspirations. Fran cis J. Heney. who fought graft in San Francisco, is among the backers of the movement. MIMSIIIN I'ICAV IOU WILSON inti u i its- i itii:i. OHICAfJO. Oct. It?. Prayers for the n'fiieriHion of Secretary of A-rh-iilMirH Wilson won ofTorod lion hv church r.ir:::h; r in ihln city .vhh tonlay hihI will bo ofTorod oaoh diiy until October Following 1h a copy of tho pray or: "At uk pray for Socrptary Wilnnn. I.ot ns pray that ho will porcoivo that tlu-rc can bo no real ood come of his breworV con wnt ion. Let us pray that the liht will doscond upon him and that ho may hop that ho has boon mlnleil; that, those browors havo duped him Into lendhiK tho high dignity of his otllco to tho promotion' and tiolH for tho TONIGHT ! PALACE THEATER Photo -Plays and Sons 1 -j-ir( e Kx''p' ' 'i (iofi I'ii furcp, in im; it ne nh.ht." A Viliiiriaph 1'rama. -ixiil f l'l!ll,il:." Pathe Featiir-. "A 4F.l.ol H III .IIM." A lov i,.l.. A II I iitned. TWO M W soMi III r llllllc." "Hie l.lltle Ilrown ct." Adults 14c; Children under 14, with the passing of the congress. It In reported here today that certain farmers in the West and Southwest are praying, encouraged by the ef- forts of pastors, that he will think j more about crops and the business of has never expressed himself very decidedly on .Ihe question of prayer or his belief In petitions to the divine ' powers, but he says he la willing to try to be anything that the people of ihe country want him to be, long as their wants coincide with his personal convictions. HOPE TO IUVF.KT EMHiRATIOX KIIOM CAN A OA. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 16. To stem the tide of emigration now going to Western Canada and the South and to direct the stream westward is the object of the great lnnd show opened today In Omaha. The exhibition in cludes a maguiflcent display of the agricultural products of Nebraska, the Dakotns. Colorado, Idaho, Wyom ing. I'tuh and other trans-Missouri states. The show comes at an opportune time, as It Is expected that a large! proportion of the more than 120,000 medium of the exhibition. KIHTATK WOItl.lt IX KAItMIXCi WITIIOt'T HlltKi ATION". COLORADO SPKINOS. Colo.. Oct. 1(1. Tph nutlons are reiirpRPUtud at the sixth annual International Kry.retary DikIh that all motor vehlclPB PnrminK Congress and Kxhltilllon, I In this state are suhjei't to taxation, opened here today In Colorado : hut lo what extent he is nnahle to Springs. The congress will he nxiei tain. owing to the fact that the among the greatest agricultural ron-!!aw Is rather indi'llnite on that point. ventions ever held and the dlsplay of dry farm products classes the ex position among the big agricultural and horticultural shows of America. The program provides for the dis cussion of pluns for a rapid enlarge ment of the necessary agrlcdltural educational propaganda: Co-operative work hetween nation, state and farmer In ditveloplng a higher type of methods and production; exchang ing reports between nations, states and fanners, as to methods of over coming problems In the conservation if moisture, soil fertility and ot nreeiitng more orouin-resiHiiug putius nnd fruits: studying the rebuilding of soils and overcoming the diseases of plant lite, trees uud soil: enlarge ment of experimental methods; Na tional and state legislation affecting dry farming; Immigration, the inter ests of the homesteader, and other matters of interest. tV I IOCAL NEWS. W. P. Koilolf. tho arrhl'.wt, him hdIiI his liUHini'HB to JiiH-ih Dow nml will li'iivp tomorrow for Orovllln, Oil., to r-Hl !. Ills fuiuily left for Ihnt plaro thiH mornliiK. W'arriMi I. urns Iiuh siicrt Kil. HIiikIii tnu, mb roiiKiiilili-, In tlit" ("Ireiilt Cmirt lo ri'i-nviT an iiutoinobllH, pi'l.i'il liy SIiikN'Ioii on hii ul l ai h lin n t lovl.'il ngiiliiKt ".link" Alley In a sail liroiiKlit liy ('. II. M. (Ironvolil. pro lirli'lor of the llnli-l McClulli-n, t" ri'riiviT mi ii hoard bill. I.im'uh al Iiikik that ho anil not Alley is the owner of the automobile. Harry A. Trump. A. C. Ilarhour. T. It. Harbour, 8. S. Spencer and O itiiiiiiiH are plntMllITi In a suit tiled aicainBt flK. K. Qiiltie, na alierlff, to eiijiilii Ii I rn from collectliiK a apvilul roail I a X of K nillla levied 111 Itoull I Motrin No. K. on 31!l a or en of land owned by the plalntiffH. They al leKe that the apeclal road tax wax II li'Kallv levied, aeveral deferta In the proreedillKH belllK cited. The tiHweKo. Iinllaa' and HonchurK liallwav I'niiipany. proJectlliK a apur ; from the S I. U. H near ;reena to; a llnietoone and cement quarry on j Kohertr. ( re. k. haK filed more con-j deniliallon nulla to aeenm rlKbt-"f-: I vnv through uieiinarry. i lie ne-1 ! fenilanlK are V. S , J. K and I,. II I ! Ilamlltoil. lleWItt Midhehey, H. f. Miller and larv K. I'hlpiw. OiIi t nulla of like character are expected. o . , MAIIKIKI). i OI.I.IVAN'T M'K A V. In Itoschurg. (in 14. l'MI. (leo. Olllvnnt and .ii:,. Mi Kay, Judae Woiiacolt ollirlatlng. Averla Awful Tragedr. Tiimly advice given Mra. C. W!l loilgbhv. of .Valengo. Wla., It. No. 1.1 prevented a dreadful tragedy and leaved two liven. Iloctora said her i frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed her aunt urged her to take Mr. King's New liiscovery. "I have been using It for some time," she wrote, "and the aw ful rough has almost gone. It also saed niy little noy wnen taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung trouble. Price Ml' and II. i. Trial bottle free, tluar aiiteed by all druggists. KW TOMAV. KOH HAI.K ply kcrlci Oood milch cow. offti e. Ai de; : Foil Itl'.NT - Modern llungalow. lx rooms and balh room; hot and cold Water: 10 sire, tienr Kdenbower postofflce. Apply Hevlew oltlce. OREGON NEWS. The assessed valuation of Med ford this ear. taken from estimated figures by Assessor W. T. Orieve. will show an Increase over a year ago of more man a itair million dollars, This year the ngures will be In the neighborhood of $ti.:.00,0i0. whereas last year the assessed valuation of the city totaled $.".,9f2.2oU. Hence the increase will be nearly $r.riO,U0O. Jack Hire, the engineer run over 1 hursday ut the Pendleton depot, los- ing both legs, died Saturday night. nis age and internal Injuries pre cluded recovery a ft er t he am pn t a How. Renjamln Gerdes died at The Dalles Sunday as the result of burns received in the O.-W. H. & N. yards. The man was a railroad employe and was standing on top of a load of hot cinders. He did not hear the warning cry of the foreman and slid through with the hot coals when the dumping apparatus was released. Hiram C. Hutchinson, one of the most popular matlcarrters of Port land, on Saturday morning leaped from the Morrison street bridge into the Willamette River and was drowned. Reinovliii? bin rn.it ami nat n,0 seemingly demented man climbed onto the rail and Jumped over without any warning. In the past nine mouths Secretary of State Olcott has collected automo bile license fees amounting to $2I, 377, and $1700 wus collected during the same period for chaffeur licenses. According to the auto number regis ter recently published by the state there are at least f00 nioro licenses to be collected from Oregon motor Vehicle owners, and up to the present time the records show that there are 1700 registered automobile drivers !in th.. siaio. After Inking carefully .into tlii mutiir vi'liii ln law. the Si (iovernor Weal haa appointed l.ee U. Ilrown. of .Marhhlleld. n member of the Stale Hoard of Phiiriuacy. Mr. Ilrown Riicceeda K. 1.. Hunt, ulao of Marahlteld. who recimtly reaiKiied. KHtimatea of the nKKrcaatn number of colouiata flint will come to the atale aa a result of the low farea thai have been offered by the railroads In the Hit-day period just eloped Indicate that the movement this Kail haa been nearly an heavy aa that laat aprliiK. when fully :i.'i,lli)0 new citizens came lo the Northweat. (If that number approximately 2'i.uuo became perma nent residents. Kallroad ImmlKra tlon iiKenta say that (ireiton Is ricelv i ii k more colonials than uny- other portion of the West to which they Hell low-fare tickets. The immeiiHe areas of unsettled land waltliiK for ilevelotuneiil are ultructliiK thou Hiuids. It Ik thene sections that the railroads, as well aa the people of the state, are caKer to have taken up and developed. The Oregon Presbyterian Synod, .it Portland laat week, started u cain- palKii to raise nil endowment fund "d i"r Aiiiany u ge. .lamea J. Hill lias pledged .'.ll.n toward Ihe fund Wallowa was He - IcctCll IIH 111 m ting place of Siiod next year. ici: i i. ii:i:Ti.(i. The meetings at the Christian Church started off nicely yesterday, llr. Hoyle preached two splendid ser mons. Morton lladley is making good with the singing. Services will begin each evening at 7:.'HI. Come and hear the sermon tonight. It will be a niasierlv address. .1. N. MCONNI.I., Pastor. The Rind of Bread You Like to wServe To Your Guests This is what you arc assured of wlicu you b:ike witli Drifted Snow Flour Vou can always ilcfii(l on it just as gcvvi next month or year as it is today. Why? Because every bit of Hour we produce must measure up to the high standard set by the tests we make in our own mill. He satisfied with your baking. Insist on having "ihuftkd so- rr.ocn Made by Baker Scores Two Rnns Wilh Home Run in Sixth CIANTS AT PLANK'S MERCY M.rqnard Allows Only Four Hits, But Loses Control and is Given Ragged Support It. H. E. Philadelphia S 4 New York l'6 3 (Special to the Evening Review). Plill.ADKI.PHIA, Oct. 16. Third llasenian Prank llaker'a awat over the rlKht field fence for a home run won tho second (same In the world'! championship series for tho Athletic b today. The llual score waa 3 to 1. llaker'a wallop came In the sixth In ning, scoring himself and Colllna, who had made a two-bagger ahead of him. The Athletics made their ft ret run In the nrat Inning, Lord, tbe first man up, making the circuit on single by himself and Collins, with Uld ring'a sacrifice between and ending with a wild pitch by Kube Marquard, the apeedy left liauder of the OlanU, who was wild throughout the game. New York b lone tally was made In the second Inning, when Heraog doubled und came home ou Meyers' single. Plank Twirls (ireut (lanir. Philadelphia also had a left hander on the pitching mound today. Kddie Plank, the premier of. his class In the American League. The veteran, who waa not permitted to -pitch In the championship aerlea against the Chicago Cubs last year, ' never tw irled a, better game than he . did today. He was steady from start lo IIiiIbIi. allowing but four hits. The team behind him played a perfect fielding game. Marquard. though lie allowed only five lilts, lost control at critical periods. Ilia team matea were very nervous, probably on ac- ( count of playing on a strange field, where :in.tMMl or more people rooted vociferously against them. Outfielders Hevore and .Murray nnd Kli'Bt llasenian Merkle of the tlianta 1 muffed away ctiances In the field. Merkle coiitiibiileil to Ills already bad ' day by going to sleep on first after t singling In the seventh. At the bat I hey were at the mercy of Plank in 1 every Inning, save the second. De vore struck out four times. .Saturday's paid attendance at New , V,.L ,.nlirii, , n.ii n.,, .. .,..,,, ,,. ,,,..1 .h total i was ' .. . ,.,i,.h til . 77::. Ml will be divided among the players, till per cent to the wlnnera ami In Mr cent to Ihe losers. Kacu of the 21 players on (he winning team will receive $ll.",9 from Saturday a recclpiB alone. In 19ns the Indi vidual mecibers of the (Hants team received only 1 1 140 for defeating the Athletics In four out of five game. October 2 and 27 Dr. Hermann will be In his home office at 217 S. Stephens street. dtt 1 Sperry Flour Co. TtCOMA. WASH. Benson Grocery Hdl.F. MISTIM ill TOIL c
