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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 191o. 19 BEES STICK AT TOP OF LEAGUE BATTING Heavy Sluggers, However, Drop to Last Place in Per centage for Fielding. SEALS PASS OUT OF TIE im to remain with that club next year, according to present plans. The Cubs have put in a draft for him believing that Ward was the property of Tacoma. When they found that he belonged to a Coast League club and they would have , to pay $2500 for ' him they can celled the draft, according to word re ceived today by Walter McCredie. Ward has had an offer from the Federals. WILL 'FOP' DILLON HOLD OX? Southern California Fans Wonder ing if Veteran Will Stay on Job. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. Southern fans are now wondering if Cap Dillon will be "given the hook" by the Los Angeles management. The veteran had a close call last season, but hung on. FORMER FIRST BASEM.W NAMED HAAAG OF VCHKON TEAM. Bearers Hold Forth in Last Place - lor Hammering and Fourth in Average in Outer CTardens. Salt Lake Ranks .281. Cliff Blankenship's slugging Salt Lake crew continue to hold the top place in the Coast League as far as team hitting goes. The team's aver age at the last figuring wat .281, which was two points better than the week before. Although the Bees lead In batting, they are not to be classed as a group of classy fielders. They hold forLh in last place in the fielding column, with a drop of two points below the reck oning of the week before, when the team was tied with the Seals for last place honors. The Beavers are last In team batting and fourth in fielding. The averagai follow: Club Batting Records. Last Club G. Ab. R. . P.C. w'K. Bait Lsks 168 8313 824 1B3S .281 iiv Ban Francisco. . .195 G433 SoO 1TZ! .273 .278 Portland lk B220 11I5S .2ii0 .2B5 lx Angeles .,..197 0442 SUO 17lK .2U4 .2li4 Oakland 193 o02 722 1713 .203 .-ti3 Vernon IK! 0410 722 162S .263 .234 Club Fielding Records. Club O. Po. ' A. E. P.C. W k. Vernon 1DJ 3230 23S3 300 .008 .Hti3 Oakland 1U5 6223 ZtiaS Juii .li2 Los Angeles ....197 5345 2S33 332 .90O .UB1 Portland 102 4924 241.-2 3U8 .HttO .901 fcisri Francisco ..195 3291 2U2S U34 .939 ,95'J fcslt Lake 1SS 3U4S 2301 311) .937 .939 Individual Batting Records. Last Player, club O. Ab. R. H. P.C. w't Wolverton, 8. K. ... 15 14 0 7 .300 .i. Larson. L. A 7 1. S.42U.... GlUlgan, S. U. 7 13 2 ' 3 .Sit5 .435 A u trey. 8. E t. 21 2 b .381 ... Hetlmann. S. V. ... OH 37V ."7 133 .3U5 .3j3 Wol tor. Li. A H 313 MS 183 .6 -3 H) Brief, t. L 7U 283 31 192 .338 .341 Johnston, 0 1B1 782 131 243 .BJ2 .332 Ness. 0 175 65(1 D 224 .341 .240 Rysn. S. L 181 718 120 237 .330 .331 Kisher, P 138 431 37 142 .830 .831 (lardner, 0 1&2 470 53 134 .328 .828 Bodiu. S. F 181 072 1U3 213 .321 .323 Southworth. P 25 10U IS 32 .82U .820 Reuther. 8. V 1U 22 4 7 .318 .JioO Wllholt. V 164 27 8S 109 .817 .821 Gedeon, S. L. 178 095 121 220 .310 .814 Fitzgerald; S. F. ...157 043 115 2u3 813 .313 Garner, 1 A IS 30 3 11 .Butt .283 fenlnn, S. L,. 178 721 129 219 .SU4 .3UU Bates, P 150 000 85 184 .304 .297 Macs-art, L A IBS U8'J 133 2U7 .800 .892 Koerner, L..A.-0. ..140 490 62 149 .SOU .8U2 Elliott, 0 131 382 81 114 .293 .8U3 t-tumpf. P 182 721 91 214 .292 Echaller. H. F 195 722 131 213 .293 .296 Brant. Li. A 0 17 1 S .294 .286 Middleton. 0 180 702 78 205 .292 .292 Kane, V 130 392 38 114 .291 .290 Qulnlan. S. L. 01 241 35 70 .290 .231 Orr, 8. U 170 728 101 210 .288 .286 Speaa, P 152 377 86 160 .288 .288 McMullen, L A ...173 630 93 180 .283 .287 Jones, S. F 183 OSS 74 1 80 .282 . 276 Ryan. L, A 90 170 25 48 .282 .235 Zacher, S L. 143 516 63 145 .281 .28U Meloan. 8. V 333 -408 44 114 .279 .271 Downs, a. F 170 593 73 163 .278 .273 Halllnan. 8. U. ....109 831 40 91 .273 .276 Lynn. 8. U ....... 49 138 25 38 .275 .284 Bales, U A 128 400 40 111 .273 .272 Brooks. L. A. " 78 227 23 62 .273 .274 Bayleas. V 162 651 59 ISO .271 .27G ("arisen, P 94 809 31 64 .2.2 .278 Harper. L. A. 54 140 14 88 .271 .258 Ellis. L. A 189 067 83 ISO .270 .269 Corhan, S. F. 170 570 01 134 .270 .274 Lober, P. 101 S50 61 147 .267 .274 Muns.11, S. L. . . S 15 1 4 .267 .838 HisOers, V 167 370 9 153 .2U0 .270 Uoane V.-P 132 447 00 117 .262 .268 Hannah. 8. L 129 406 SO 100 .261 .235 Bassler. U A. 40 88 0 23 .261 .269 livarvs. P. 62 78 5 10 .260 .247 Ward. P. ., 41 143 13 87 .259 .232 Schmidt, S. F. US 391 40 191 .238 .256 Purtell. V 178 644' 5S 165 .236 .23( Terry. L. A. , ISO 6o9 04 133 .233 .258 Lltschl. C 170 518 60 131 .253 .IjJ Bpencer. V 108 329 25 83 .-o2 .25;i OK Ichmann. V. ...120 429 43 108 .232 .252 Kraure. P 66 115 12 29 .252 .243 Davis. P .....118 S93 45 100 .250 .234 Breton. S. L. 11 23 5 7 .250 .250 Noyes. P 2 8 0 3 .250 .600 Derrick. P( 174 654 59 162 .243 .230 Kader. V. I I 840 S3 86 .246 .241 Butler, L A. 69 190 21 43 .241 .233 Mitchell. V 40 79 0 10 .241 .250 Pepulveda. S. P.' ... 62 144 12 84 .236 .250 Berlter V 188 704 85 165 .234 .234 Steen. S. F 14 30 0 7 .233 .182 Utaost. 0 103 319 27 72 .-:32 .232 Kuhn. 0 118 346 23 80 .231 .233 Mltse, V 100 310 28 73 .231 .225 Hosp, O.-V 84 13 ) 10 80 .231 .250 Hall. 8. L. C6 113 8 26 .230 .229 Duddv. O. 36 118 8 27 .220 .243 J. Williams. L.A.-S.L. 50 67 9 15 .224 .235 Bec-r. 0 24 36 4 8 .222 .205 l.USh, P 05 104 23 .221 .120 Ecozains. I, A. 52 S 8 19 .221 .224 Lea i d, 8. F 109 301 40 66 217 .218 Stow. O - 117 11 25 .214 .224 Brown. S. F 31 70 7 15 .214 .227 Hltt. V 44 8 S 18 .214 .21 Block. S. F 66 135 15 S3 .213 .213 ir.-nory. S. L. 40 76 6 16 .211 .213 Henl.v, V 40 87 4 13 .207 .216 .'. Williams. S.I ... 69 148 15 SO .2VS 6 Decanniere. V 8 69 5 14 .203 .209 Bianhenahlp, S. L... 6 6 0 1.200 .200 Pitching Records. Pitcher, club TV. I Pet. Peterson, Salt Lake 1 0 1000 Munsell, Salt Lake 3 1 .750 i'. Williams, Bait Lake ..29 12 .707 Boer, Oakland 9 4 .690 Baum. Han Francisco 23 13 .6:t Smith, Kan Francisco 17 8 .6S0 onch. San Francisco .......... 6 3 .667 Fanning. Sail Francisco 24 13 .649 teen, 8an Francisco ......... 7 4 .630 Klawltter, Oakland 23 15 .625 Love, Los Angelos , 23 14 .622 svoggins. Iajs Angeles ........12 8 . 600 Brown, San Francisco 11 8 .370 Decannlere. Vernon ..........12 9 .571 Johnson, Vernon .............. 8 6 .571 Hall, Salt Lake IS 14 .563 Hltt, Vernon 14 11 .560 J'lfrcev. Vernon 1 13 .552 Gregory. Salt Lake 13 11 .342 t'oveleskln, Portland .......... ..10 14 .533 Fittery. Salt Lake .....IS 16 .329 Hyan. Los Angeles ."....23 21 .523 Kromme. Vernon 9 9 .500 Brant. Los Angeles 8 S .500 ;llligan. Salt Lake 1 1 .300 Klllllav. Ralt-Lake-San Fran... 8 9 .470 Httiglnbotham. Portland 15 17 .469 t'avet, San Francisco .......... 5 6 .453 Mitchell. Vernon 7 9 .437 West, Los Angelea-8. Lake-Ver. S 4 ,429 Lush. Portland 12 18 .423 Krause. Portland 10 14 .417 Chech. Vernon-I.oa Angeles. ... .10 14 .417 Perrltt. I.os Angeles 9 13 .409 Burns. Oskland-Loa Angeles. ...11 16 .407 White. Vernen a 3 .400 ProuRh. Oakland 14 23 ,373 Henley. Vernon 13 22 .371 J. Williams. Los Angeles-sit LR. 7 12 .33 Kvans. Portland 9 18 .33.1 Kahler. Portland 8 17 .320 Fairbanks. Vernon f 0 1 .000 Horstman. Loa Angeles 0 3 .000 Reuther. Salt Lake 0 3 .000 l.everens, Oakland 0 .000 Released pitchers 63 95 Total games 569 STIMPF GOES; RODGERS BA4TK "Bill" Slated to Play Second Xext Year for Portland Team. IOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Bill Stumpf, second baseman for the Beavers, left today for his home In Baltimore. Md following the receipt of a telegram that his father was se riously ill. It la believed Stumpf will not return, as he has had an offer from the Balti more Federals, and It is thought he will remain there. It be comes to the Coast the chances are he will be traded to the Tigers. "Bill" Rogers will cover second for the Beavers next year. WARD MAY STAY WITH MACK Cubs Cancel Draft, According "to Word Received by Manager. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Shortstop Ward, of the. Beavers, 2 iff 7 5- i - -Mi II - ' ; '--I" f I J ' & V'.i .. A. "Hani" Patt-rsua, LOS ANGELES. Cal., OoL 18. Upon the return of the Vernon Coast League team today, G. Harris White, the for mer Chicago American pitcher, who took charge as manacer on the death of "Happy" Horr-n, early In the sea son, was given notice of his release. "Ham" Patterson, who piayed first base for the team two years ago and was manager this year of the Wichita, Kan, team of the Western League, will man age Vernon next year. He was given a club that figured to be battling for the pennant, and while he has met with a series Oaai Misfortunes in the shape of accidents and the like to hiB star players, there Is, no denying that the showing of the Angels has been disappointing to the new Los An geles owners. Rowdy Elliott Is the third- Coast League manager whose berth has been reported from time to time as shaky, due, no doubt, to the numerous and sudden changes made in the past by the trans-bay owners. Rowdy has been going right ahead laying plans for the next season and unless there is a change in the ownership of the club he likely will be on tap in 1916. Wolver ton, Blankenship and McCredie are rea sonably sure of retaining their places ior next season. MACK LIKES SCRAPPER SOUTHERN OREGON GRASPS OLIVE IMG Portland Peace Overtures for State Development Ac cepted at Medford. UNITED EFFORTS PROMISED Sngar Company Offers Rogue River Valley $1,000,000 Factory Witli ' out Bonus If Beets Are Grown and Club Begins Campaign. MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) At the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the Commercial Club held In recent years. Charles Robertson, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to night extended the olive branch of peace and good will to the people of Southern Oregon and urged that the two sections of the state Join hands in an effort to develop the state as a whole and bring prosperity to all sec tions. "You nay we have tried to thog it all," said Mr. Robertson. "Well, we have. You say we have worked against Astoria and Southern Oregon. We plead guilty. "But these were errors of the past. They should have nothing to, do with the future. We have reorganized the Portland Chamber of Commerce; we have a new spirit. We have 2000 young men of Portland enrolled as members. They have a new spirit. And this new spirit may be expressed by the phrase 'team play.' TTe realize now that Port land never can become a great city until Oregon becomes a great state. We realize that Portland can only grow and prosper as the other communities of the atate grow and prosper. Mistakes) Are Admitted. "We want to help you. We want you to help us. "We admit our mistakes and errors of the .last. We hope you may lo the same and that we let by-gones be by gones and Join hands In bringing the prosperity to Oregon to which a state with its unlimited resources is entitled.-' On behalf of the local Commercial Club, President Gates responded to Mr. Robertson's speech, thanked him heart ily for his message of good will and asked him to take the message back to the organization he represented that Medford and Southern Oregon are heart and soul with the new movement for all the various parts of the state to Join with Portland in furthering the welfare of the entire commonwealth. Alexander Nlbley and F. S. Bramwell, of the Oregon-Utah Sugar Company, spoke and gave formal assurance thai a million-dollar beet sugar factory would be built in Rogue River Valiey Just as soon as 6000 acres of beets were signed up. Ns Banns Is Asked. "We have the money," said Mr. Nib ley, "and you have the soil and sun shine. We ask no bonus, no land, no financial aid. All w-j ask is that you people of Jackson County grow the beets. After one factory is established and is successful, mure will be built. "Thanks to the promise of Secretary McAdoo that the dollar tariff on sugar witl be retained, a great opportunity lies before the people of Oregon in the way of beet culture. We are now ship ping sugar from Utah to Washington. This shoold all come from Oregon." A beet sugar committee was named by PreaMent Gates, and they will at once start out to sign up acreage for the beet sugar factory. Judge W. M. Colvlg. of Portland, rep resenting the Portland Land and Prod ucts Show, urged Rogue River ranchers to send exhibits and a delegation to Portland. President Gates announced he and several members of the club would go to Portland and that an exhibit had already been arranged. "RUSH" MEADOWS WIXIj BE G1VKX 1 GRAND LARCENY SUIT Fill C CHANCE TO SIGN. Los Angeles Attorney-Ballplayer Who Slagged Spectator After Being Assaulted, Meets With Favor. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) -Attracted by the pugnacious spirit which caused "Rush" Meadows, a local ballplayer, to punch a constable at Kullerton yesterday, Walter Mc Credie, manager of the Portland ball club, today declared he would sign Meadows if the latter cared to play with Portland. According to McCredie, who missed the game between Fullerton and the Pacific Electric team of this city. Meadows was assaulted by a spectator, who stood six feet in height. Meadows is only a little fellow, but he met the giant half way and floored him with a straight left. "Meadows' blood was up and he was ready to fight the whole town when the constable hove in sight and clasped him by the shoulder," related McCredie today. "Rush was so angry that he couldn't see the officer's star and he biffed him between the eyes. ' Friends saved him from arrest. "In addition to his grit in defying the whole stand of angry Fullerton parti sans, he played a dandy game of ball." McCredie does not believe Meadows will accept an offer, as the player is an attorney and Is connected with the legal department of a local corporation. COURTMARTIAL IS BEGUN LIEUTENANT -COLONEL GOODIEB PLEIADS NOT GUILTY. Officer la On Trial for Alleged Altera tion mt Aeensntlon nf Aviation Captain. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis E. Goodier. judge- advocate of the Western Department of the Army, pleaded not guilty today in a courtraartlal before which he is accused of having altered specific charges preferred last April by certain Army officers against Captain Arthur S. Cowan, commandarft of the signal corps' aviation school at San Diego. Captain Cowan, who was charged with having drawn for two years the pay of an aviation o'fficer when he was sent to San Diego, not as an aviator, but a an executive officer, will himself be a witness. It was said. The morning session of the court martial was devoted largely to routine organisation and examination of Lieu tenant Roy C. Klrtland of the 22nd In fantry, said to have been one of Cowan's accusers. Letters intending to show his and other officers' con nections with the charges against Cap tain Cowan were Introduced. Demurrers Filed in Case of North River Road Supervisor Sustained. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Ort lR ciaL) Judge Alston, of Everett, sitting for Judge Wright, late this afternoon sustained supplemental demurrers to the seven indictments against Homer F. Blaine, former road nunervlsnr nf th North River night-rider district, who was charged with grand larceny in ceruiying tne names or cooks of the roaa camp in place of laborers. Judge Alston held that the indict ments did not charge Blaine with ob taining the warrants himself or hav ing any beneficiary interest in them, and the charge of grand larceny could not be maintained. These cases. arose out of the exigen cies of the topography of North River, as it was impossible to get a boarding place "nearer than six miles from the road camp, and a cook had to be car ried on the payroll. Estate May Be Probated. Because Edward Evans has been miss ing since the San Francisco earthquake and all efforts to And him have -proved unavailing, his brother, Richard Evans, bas petitioned the Probate Court to permit his share of the estate of their father. George Evans, to be distributed te the heirs of Edward Evans. The amount of the share is not set forth. The heirs are Richard Evans and s nephew and niece of the missing man. ti..cX Rifle and Pistol Cartridges For accurate and uniform shooting, penetration and reliability, "Win chester cartridges the Y brand are unexcelled. They are made for all kinds of arms and are sold everywhere. When buying SHOW SOON TO OPEN Temporary Buildings Adjoining Armory Are Completed. 2 MORE COUNTIES ENTER First Event at Exposition Will Be Chamber of Commerce Day 500 Business Men to Take Part in Various features. In ope week the doors of the second annual Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show will be thrown open to the public, and for IS days the display of the products of the factories, fields, forests and streams of Oregon and the Northwest will be on exhibition. Temporary buildings adjoining the Armory, completed last week, are now the scene of the greatest activity and booth building has begun In the main Armory and annex. Shipments from various parts of the state are being received daily, and by next Saturday more than 90 per cent of the exhibits will be in place. Every foot of available exhibit space will be filled. The show will be open afternoons and evenings, with the ex ception of Sundays. Two More Conntles Obtain Space. Two more counties have announced their intention to take part In the exposition, and space was yesterday set aside for Clatsop and Sherman. This makes a total of 23 Oregon coun ties, representing more than one-half of the land area and two-thirds of the state's population. Opening day will be Chamber of Commerce day at the exposition, and directors of the Oregon Development and the Industrie and Manufacturers' bureaus will be present. Officers of the show have been selected from these bureaus, two of the most Important in the work of the organisation. More than 500 Portland business men will have a part in the various special days and events. On the opening day C. C. Colt will be chairman, and the campaign now being conducted will have for Its object the presence of every member of the organization at the exposition opening night. Committee Personnel Asnosnrfit. President Colt yesterday afternoon announced the names of his committee. The following business men will have charge of tbe opening day programme: Chester J. Hoge. C. V. Wright. A. J. Bale, C. S. Loveland. W. A. Montgomery. Paul Wessinger, J. W. Vogan. J. C. Hoyt, John Schallinger, William Toung. R. D. Carpenter. F. S. Alkus, O. C. Calhoun. J. R. Tomlinson. R. D. Fontana, A. H. Edlefsen. Francis Seeley. Edward Ehr man, Frank Bar ringer, George Law rence,. Jr., J. H. Joyce, W. J. Clemens. M. H. Insley, William H. Dangherty, George B. MeLeod, William F. N"-nan, H. A. Connor, Rev. J. H. Boyd. F. M. Case, Hugh Hume. Georg M. Cornwall Sidney C. Rasmussen. O. W. Mielke. Dr. E. A. Pierce, M. L. Klinr, E. J. Daly, John P. Plagemann and Everett Ames. LUMBER BOOMS AT BAKER Mill Will Run All Winter Provided Logs Can Be Secured. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) That the lumber business is booming aa never before in Baker was indicated today when it was announced by the Oregon Lumber Company that if log ging can be successfully conducted, the big mill In Baker, having a monthly output of more than 2.500.000 feet of lumber, will be operated through the entire Winter for the first time in the history of the company. The demand for lumber is steadily increasing, ana more of the commodity is being shipped from Baker than for years past. It is thought that it will be necessary to run the local mill in conjunction with the Austin plant in order to keep up with the demand. Between 40 and 50 men are employed at the Baker mill and yards who would otherwise be laid off for a large part of the cold season. MURDERED WOMAN BURIED Funeral of Mrs. D. F. Clark Held at Am boy, Wash. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. D. P. Clarke, who was murdered by Henry R. Hewer In her ' home near Amboy, Wash., Friday night, was held at Am boy today. Interment was in the local cemetery. There was an unusually large crowd of friends at the services. J. Li. Cooley, father-in-law of Hewer, who lives in Portland, probably will make arrangements for- the funeral of Hewer tomorrow. The body of Hewer was found by Ira Biesecker. father of Sheriff Bie secker. who was one of a party of a poesee of IS led by the Sheriff. WOMEN ASKED TO ASSIST Contributions by Clubs for SI 00.000 Building at Eugene Desired. EUGENE. Or., Oct 18. (Special.) Every women's club in the state is to be invited by Mrs. George Gerllnger. the only woman member of the board of regents of the State University, to contribute toward tne erection of a women's building on the campus In Eugene, at a cost of 8100,000, when the State Federation of Women s Clubs meets In Salem next Monday. The Fortnightly club, of Eugene, has pledged 8500 toward this fund, and this with other pledges will be pre. sented to the federated, club as a nucleus for the fund. Salem Budget Fixed at 9185,000. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Budget estimates for operating the city government of Salem for next year total 8185.000. This is a slight increase over the cost this year. The estimate was submitted to the City Council to night. Propery valuation for Salem this year totals 810.880.980. The levy last 1L 1L inz in inz IOC 3C 1UL B LUFF an' boast are props for a weak case. VELVET is its own argument in the court of last resort yo' pipe. VELVETPS arguments are mildness, combined with a fragrance and flavor obtained by curing choice Kentucky Burley in Nature's way not less than two years' ageing in wooden casks. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. inz sJL .K3C Ki&K2-g S-K ? 1"', li-i risft" fV IfsT- Skidding is the greatest danger in motoring. Do you realize that everyday someone, somewhere, skids to his death? Weed Chains absolutely prevent skidding then why don't you put them on? Without Weed Chains the most experienced, care ful driver cannot prevent skidding . on muddy roads or on wet, icy, slippery pavements. "Foolish Dependence on rubber alone may make you liable for criminal negligence. Get Weed Chains today. Put them on your car when it rains. Make safety yours. ' Weed Chains Cannot Injure Tires Because "They Creep Are attached in a moment without the use of a jack or other tools. Made in sizes to fit every tire. Occupy very little room in the car. 1 , Weed Chains are an absolute necessity on both rear wheels. A decided advantage on both front wheels when the "going is heavy" or in mud or snow. They give comfortable, easy steering will lift you out of ruts or car tracks. Try them and be convinced. Recommended and sold by all reputable dealers everywhere WEED CHAIN TIRE GRIP COMPANY 530 Golden Gate Ave.. San Francisco, fcalifornia 329 Ankeny Street, Portland. Oregon 1229 South Olive St, Los Angeles. Caitfomia 806 East Pike St.. Seattle, Washington Alto Manufadntera . Tire Chains and Lyon Grips especially constructed for Single and Dual Solid Truck. Tires Motorcycle Tire Chains, etc '. ear for municipal purposes was 14.2 1 mills, in tne list ox estimated expendi tures appears $15,400 tor tire depart ment; S7000 for sewers, and 115.435 tor lights. Ashland Greets White Ribboncrs. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) The white ribbon special received a royal - welcome this morning: before leaving; Oregron territory, the train re maining; here nearly an hour on its way to San Francisco. A number of Medford people joined local temperance workers in the greeting;. There were songs and speeches, and the visitors were showered wltn fruits and flowers. Man Pardoned to Face New Charge. SAXJEM, Or.," Oct, 18. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today condition ally pardoned George Calvin, commit ted to the penitentiary from Umatilla County for blg-amy. He will be taken back to North Dakota to face a charge of arson. Calvin was serving an inde terminate sentence of from one to four years here, and his minimum time has expired. The Beavers Did Not Dam the flow of defeats the past two weeks. The "dam" is now supplied by local fans. Don't fail to see our Fall and Winter Suitings. Strictly stylish and moderate in price. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. c Levocord Unbrpakablb Buttonholes An exclusive Ide Collar feature. They prevent Ide Collars from spreading at the top and insure contin uance of style, fit and wear. Try Them Ide Collars 2 for 25c See the HOUSTON the super-smart shape of the season. GEO. P. IDE Si CO.. MAKKste TSIOV. M, V. Sunset Route Offers many attractions to those who travel. Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco Pan-American Exposition San Diego. Ten days stopover at San Francisco. Ten days stopover at Los Angeles. Ten days stopover at El Paso. Sunshine, Flowers and Gaieties. Sunset Route follows the coast to Los Angeles, then the southern boundary of the United States. Traversing Ore gon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Louisi ana. Scenery en route unsurpassed. Sunset Limited and Sunset Express offer commodious ac f commodations and through train service. From New Orleans the Southeastern and Eastern States and commercial centers are conveniently reached. Full particulars, tickets and folders, "Wayside Notes Sun set Route," at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak. Phones Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent .... . -T :