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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
THE MOBNiyG OltEGOyiAN, "WEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 50, 1915. 15 GAME IS TAKEN BY BEES Little Zeb Terry Added to Home Run Recruits, but Efforts Are Unavailing. ANGELS OUT OF FLAG RACE Krant, Scoggins and Horstman Suc cessively Ty to Stem Tide, but Each Proves Easy for Salt take's Heavy Hitters. Pacific Coast League Standings. w. L. Pn.l w. lu PC S'. Fran Cisco 11)87 .57 Vomnn !T 103 -4S.1 Salt Lake., 104 S8 .641" Oakland .. . 81 100 .4".5 L. Angeles. 1U3 84 .S37lforlland, , . 7? 1H .410 Yesterday's Keoulia. At San Fran(;icorOakian4 2. Ban Fran Clfcco 1. -At Salt Iake Sa:t Lake 12. I.os Angeles 4. At Los Aug eles- Portland 0. Vernoa 4. 1915 Pennant Dope. Portland still lias six games to play. Th Seals' lead is 5 Vi aames. One same will give the seals the flag. Portland ba.a clnuhed last place. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19. (Spe cial,) Little Zeb Terry got Into the homerrun column today for his first four-base swit or the season when he slammed the ball out of the lot in the fourth and sent a runner in ahead of him. ButZeb'3 efforts were almost as far as Captain Dillon's athletes c:ould set. and Blankenshin took the same by a soore of 12 to 4. The result eliminated Les Angreles from all fur ther chance for the pennant. Lefty Williams was in great form, and was in no danger except in the two innings that the Angels scored. On the other hand I'op Dillon's three offerings on the mound were in trou ble all the time. Brant started, and when it became evident that Ua.lt Lak liked his de livery, Dillon sent Scoggina to the hil! and Lefty proceeded to put the gam on ice for the Bees. In the fifth he carefully filled the bases on three walks and Billie Orr as carefully scraped them clean with a triple. Linn started in again and painstakingly walked two more, only to have them scraped with a double. Horstman took up the burden and yielded three on lour h(ts in the sixth The Angels' last two runs were the result of Orr s fumble which wrecked a made-to-order double play. Los Angeles-t I fait Lake BH OAE R H OAK Mit'crt.m 4 1 a 1 o Qulnlan.m. 6 3 3 10 4 S 0 Shlnn.r. . ,. 4 2 100 1 0 l!Hi'lof,l..., 3 14 20 S l tMtyan.I. . . JlrM'lon, 4 Kills. 1 4 Koerncr.l. S llarper.r.. 3 Terry,,.. 4 Roles, c... 4 M3tager,3, 4 Brandt, p.. 1 Kcuggtns.p 1 Htrst'an,p 1 Larson.., X 3 0 1 2 1 2 3 S 1 0 0 0Gedeon,2.. 4 2 3 5 OlOrr.s 5 0 S 0 0 Kreton.S... 3 2 2 3 OtHarianh.c.. 4 1 11 0 0 0 O 1 Ojwilliains.P 2 1 1 10 o e o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 8 24 17 11 Totals. 35 18 27 6 1 Batted for liorstutan In ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 O 2 0 0 0 4 Hits .....o o i a o s i i o t Gait I.aka .,10 1 0 7 3 0 0 12 lilts , 2 0 4 1 3 4 1 1 14 Runs, Mt'MulJen, Kills, Koerner, Terry, Cuinlun 2, yhtim Brief. Ryan, tledeon, Orr, Tlrntoii, HauiKth, Willitinis. Two-base hits, Terry, Koernei-, Mfttxuer. Qiiinlan. Kynn 2. fihinn 2, Ureton. Three-base hit, Orr. Home run, Terry. Sacrifice hits, Slilnn, ft-an. Sac rifice fly. Harper. Stolen bases, Masgert 2, Ttieton 2. Basa on bally, off Brandt 2, Scog--a-ins ft. llorstiuan 2, Williams S. btruck out, by llorslman 1, Williams 10. Two runs, 7 hits and 14 at bat off Brandt In 3 2-3 in nings, out with man on first and second; 7 runs. S hits and 5 at bat off Scoggina In 1 tnnins:, out in fiftli. 1 on, a out; 3 runs, 6 hits and 16 at bat off Horstman in S 13 InninKS. Runs responsible for. Brandt 2, Hcossins 7. Horstman 3. Williams 3. Charge defeat to Seoggins. Left on bases, Los An geles 7. Salt Lake 11. Wild pitch. Horst man. Double play, Masaert to Metiger to Terry. Time, 2:06. Umpires, Brashear and Held. SAN FRAXCISCO LOSES, 2 TO 1 Sralfc, Because of Own Krrors, Un able to Beat Oaks. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-r-Oakland defeated San Francisco today, 2 to 1. The Seals lost because of their own errors. Corhan, with a wild throw, let in one run in the first inning. He made another wild throw in the ninth, and Downs followed it tip aud let in the winning run by booting an easy grounder. Score: San Francisco I Oakland B II O A I- B H O A FT Fitrg'ld.r. a 1 a 0 lstow.2. . .. 4 0 2 40 J.cnril.2. . , 2 0 1 f tti llosp.s. . . . 4 13 20 Pchaller.I. 8 2 1 0 0 Mid'lcton.l 3 O 0 0 Koriie.m.. 4 0 2 0 O.johnst'n.ru 4 1 4 1 0 liowns.l.. 4 2 13 1 2;Xess.l . ... . 4 00 Jones. 3... 4 0 1 1 0i larflncr.r. 3 O 0 0 0 t'orhan J.. 4 2 1 8 2;Kuhn,c... 3 0 a 0 0 bep'veda.o 10 2 O uruddy.3. . , 3 0 0 30 Fanning, B 2 O 0 O ujl'ruueh.p.. U O O 1 0 Jtieioau-.. ( v (I ii u Wolv'tont 1 0 0 0 u hchmtdi.c. 1 l 2 o oi bin,p... u u 1 o oi Totals.. 2 726jr4l Totals. . .Ill 3 27 10 0 Meloall batted for Sepulveda in sixth. tWolverton batted for fanning in seventh. Jfwo out when winning run was made. Ban Francisco 0 0000001 0 1 Hits 1 110 10 12 o 7 Oakland 1 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 10O1O0O0 1 3 Runs, Fitzserald. Hosp, Johnston. One run. 2 hits 21 at bat off Fanning in 6 In nings, btolen bases. Downs, Corhan 2, Sep uKttda. Johnston. Two-base hits. Ho&n. Nc&s. Oorhau, SWtaller. Sacrifice hits. Lean! 2. fcVhaller. Base on balls, off Fanning 1. off Frough S. Struck out, by Fanning 2, by Proufih G, by steen 2. rouble plays, fc-tow to Ness; Corhan to Downs. Runs re sponsible for, Prouch 1. Left on bases, San Francisco 7. Oakland 4. Charge defeat to Fteen. Time of game, 1:33. Umpires. I'hyle and Guthrie, BKAVERS WIN A GAME, 5 TO 4 Three Long Singles and Error lis gtiBt Piercy, Who Walks Off Field. IjOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. Portland took today's game from Vernon 5 to 4. The Tigers held the lead for five in ning's. In the sixth, when three long singles and an error scored two runs, Piercy gave up aivd walked from the field. A sacrifice off Mitchell, who re lieved Fiercy, gave the Beavers another run in the same inning. Mitchell held the northern club to one hit. Score: Portland I Vernon a n u A el B H O A E T.ober.m.. 4 0 2 1 OlRsder.s Terrick.r.. ,5 2 1 1 2 Poane.l 5 speaa.l... 4 2 1 OOPajleas.m. 4 Bates 1... S 112 "OlWllhoit.r.. 4 Fisher.c 1 3 1 0 It isberg 3. . 1 Ward.s... 3 15 4 Oini'chm'n.l 4 I'avls.S... 4 2 O 3 HBerger.2.. 4 F.HIott.2.. 4 12 1 liSpencer.c. 4 .Noycs.p... a I u Piercey.p.. - Mitcn.n.p. i Kane.a... 2 118 1 2 S 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 o o o o O 12 O 2 2 4 2 0 S S 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 00 Totals. .33 lO 27 17 4 Totals.. .36 11 27 14 4 "Hatted lor Itisberg in sixth. Portland ............ .O O 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 5 Hi's 1 0 1 1 3 3 0 0 1 10 Vernon 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 Hits 0 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 11 Runs. Perrick. Speas. Bates. Fisher. Ward Wilhoit. Risberg Bt-Tger, Kane. Sacrifice hits. Klsher. Mitchell. Noyes. Struck uul, by Plercey 1. by Mitchell 4, by Novea H. Bases on balls, off Piercey 1. off Mitchell 2. Runs responsible for. Piercey 3. Noyes 1. Nine hits. S runs. 21 at bat off Piercey. tii ken out In sixth. 1 on, none out. in 5 In rincs. Charge defeat to Piercey. Double K'avs. Piercey to Rader to Gleichmann. Hit y pitched ball. Risberg. Umpires, Flnnejr and Totuan. Time. 1:46. Army Team Gets 3Iore Experts. WEST POINT. N. Y Oct. !. The - coaching Et-Z of tSo West F,oint foot ball team" was increased to 10 today with ' the arrival of Captain Ernest Graves, of the Corps of Engineering of the Army. Captain Graves has coached the linemen on Army elevens for five years. BOAT LAJVDIXGS KElfCSED Hood Kiver Will Not Permit Steamers to Use Frontage. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 19.-(Spe-cial.) The City of Hood. River will not grant any river boat lines the privilege of landing at the foot of Columbia avenue on the Columbia River front. Under the misunderstanding that such privileges had been granted the Peo ple's Transportation Company, the City Council last nixht received a letter from Wood, Montague & Hunt, of Portland, attorneys for The pallet. Portland & Astoria Navigation Com pany, who suggested a suit at equity to clear the municipality of any en. tanglements that might arise from such an action. The judiciary committee of the Council, however, reported that it had. given licenses or privileges to no river-boat - company to make use of river frontage that would conflict with the use of the property for street purposes- BASEBALL HEAD NOT ELECTED Yale Postpones Indefinitely Selec tion of Milburn's Successor. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19. The Yale University baseball team at a meeting today decided to postpone in. definitely the election of a successor to Captain Milburn. who with four other players has been disqualified for violating the Yale eligibility .rule con cerning the playing of "Summer base ball." No explanation of the action was made public. Milburn and the other players promised to aid in coaching the varsity nine this Spring. ' The disqualification of. the players has caused one of the greatest sensa tiens in years at Yale. There were many rumors "tonight that other play, ers would be declared ineligible, but nothing could be learned from official sources. ALL-STAR TItIP IS UNOFFICIAL President Johnson Disapproves and Says Veto Vet Possible. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.(Special.)-Ban Johnson, president of the American League and member of the National commission, asserted today that the all-star troupe which started a barn. Sterming tour today under the man agement of Frank Bancroft, secretary of the Cincinnati club, has net the official sanction of the commission. Johnson said that the tour might be called off at any time if the commis sion deemed it wise. He declared that such tours were a bad thing for base ball. No permission was asked of the commission, according to Jolmfsan, and the tour will be stopped sr.ould anyr thing develop on the trip which would in any way reflect on the game. HARVARD MAY INTERCEDE Dropping of Five Yale Players Causes Rumors of Others to Go. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19.-r-As the result of. an informal meeting of Har. vard football leaders and authorities, it was expected in Cambridge today that efforts would be made to persuade Yale to reconsider its action in drop ping five prpminent athletes because of Summer baseball activities. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 19. The disqualification of five members of the Yale baseball team from further par ticipation in intercollegiate athletics, as announced last night, for violation of the Yale Summer baseball rule, caused a great sensation at Yale to day, especially as reports were current that other athletes are liable to be declared ineligible under the rule by the athletic committee. CARLISLE ADMITS PROMISE Released Player Will Not Say He's to Manage Oakland. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. (Special.) Walter Carlisle, outfielder, who has been released by the Vernon and Port land clubs this year, today admitted he has been promised a position with the 1916 Oakland bail club by Roy Brashear. Brashear is at present in Los Angeles, but he sternly refuses to admit he has been appointed manager of the Oakland club. It became known several days aeo that he had approached Fred Der rick, of the Portland club, and sug gested he might join the Oaks next year. Carlisle was a teammate of Brashear when the latter was second baseman of the Vernon ball club, two years ago. DEATH NOT TO AFFECT LEAGUE Vice-President Ward, of Federals, to Be Burled Thursday. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. James A. Gil- more, president of the Federal League, said today that the death of Robert B. AVard, vice-president of the league and president and chief owner of the Brooklyn Federal League team, would have no effect on the league. Mr. Ward's funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from , his estate. Homewood, New Kochelle, and the club owners of the Federal League teams plan to attend. RECRUITS ARE FOUND LACKING McCrcdie Says Elliott and Leukc Will Not Have Beaver Berths. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct 19. (Spe cial.) Carter Elliott and First Base man Leake, two local youngsters who have been trying out with the Beavers, will nt lo, was the announcement made by Walter McCredie, manager of the team, today. "Leake's throwing hand was badly injured when lie was a youngster," said Mc-Credie. "That will hold him back. Carter's throwing arm is weak, and he will not be with us next year." Hi Jasper Traded to St. Louis. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. Hi Jasper. the pitcher of the Los Angeles Coast League team, who refused to play after returning from St. Louis some time ago and collecting back salary, has been traded to the St. Louis National club for either a pitcher or an infielder. according to an announcement today by John Powers, president of the local club. Baseball Statistics Horn- the beriee Stand. Taclfic coast League Portland 1 game, Vernon no game; Oakland 1 game, San Francisco no game; Salt Lake 1 saine,.Loa Angeles no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Ver non at Los Angeles, Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oakland at fan Francisco. Bearer Battln Averages. AB. H A. . AB H. Av. Bnrth'my 2 1 .0MjKrause ..11 SO .201 Elliott.. S 3 ..XT; Derrick ln "it Fisher ..448 14 .334 Davis ...424 10:! S'thw'th lf'0 ;;2 .320 Kvans . . !S 20 Bates ...ss 190 .:;no!nigg ...l.;o 20 Stumpf .74 221 .2!o,J.ush . 110 23 Sneas ...SIS 177 -2$Oi:.-oves ---14 Lober ...5S7 158' .2ii!i"oveleskie ft Cariscb. .Silt i4 .SHTjKahler .. 62 Ward 163 4 .26"?' .243 20 .104 23 .2O0 2 .143 13 .147 9 .146 piiiiiniimiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiinmnnm 'HE true art of tailoring is in the tailoring itself the making of a suit that will ' continue to j look well. Getting this effect is J a'know-how"; that cannot be copied, and it contributes 90 tov appearance. flip THIS LASCL MARK THC SMARTEST (THE STEIN -BLOCH CO. IVhaksale Taibrt . 'ROCHESTER, N. V." V ' ;nnTutiM'1 V imiiiiiimtiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BEN SELLING VICTIM UNDER FIRE Robbers Shoot at Saloonman Who Uses Fists Well. GEMS INSPIRE ATTACK Mrs. D. W. Fairelougn Watches Her Husband Battle With Highway men, but Is Unable to Help. Two Flee Empty-Handed. Two highwaymen, only a few feet away, fired twice at D. W. Fairclough, proprietor of a saloon at 375 East Burnside street, and missed their mark, when they attempted to hold him up just outside his home at 4 54 Bast Couch street at an early hour yes terday morning. Mrs. Fairclough through a window watched her husband battle unarmed with the robbers, but was unable to help him. Both she and Mr, Fair clough obtained a good view of the men and are of the opinion that they could readily identify them. Mr. Fairclough was returning home from his saloon at the time of the attempted holdup. As he approached his house he noticed two men standing under the arch light near the rear door. They commanded him to halt, but instead of obeying he began to. run for the front entrance. The men fired one shot at him and then gave chase, overtaking him near the door. He struck at the nearest of the two, and in doing so missed his footing and fell to the ground. At the same time one of the robbers dis charged his gun. The men then ran, evidently believing they had killed Mr. Fairclough. The police were notified and were on the ground a few minutes after-, wards, but could find no trace of the men. Mr. Fairclough spent all day Saturday in bed as a result of his sprained back Mrs. Fairclough said that Mr. Fair clough was wearing a valuable dia mond ring and a diamond scarfpin, and she thought possible the gems had inspired the attack. MOfiflN DEFEATS' COFFE, JESS WILLAJRD WILL MEET VIC. TOR OVER UIBLI GIANT. Boxing, Imperial Club Jack Carpen ter vs. Tommy Clark. Thursday night. Arion Hall. Adv. Pittsburg Boxer Owes Victory to Su perior RJosr Ueneralshin Kosck Out Scored in Third. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, knocked out Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, in the third round of a 10-round match here tonight. The Pittsburg boxer owed his victory to his superior ring generaliship. Cof fey was the aggressor at the beginning of the bout, but Moran, conserving his strength, waited for the opportune mo ment. The first round began with Coffey rushing at Moran. He sent a right up. percut to the Pittsburger's face and a hard left to his stomach. Jtloran struck few'effective blows in the initial round. Coffey's long right kept Moran away at the beginning of the second rotund. The Pittsburger, however, adopting rushing tactics, sent a right to Cof fey's ribs and a hard right to the Dub lin giant's head. These blows forced Coffey to the ropes, where Moran then sent three successive rights to his head. Coffey appeared very weak as the bell rang. Moran got in a bard right to the body at the opening of the third round. At close range he shot two rights and a left to Coffey's face. His next blow was a right to the jaw and Coffey went down after only one minute and thirty two seconds of fighting. A right cross to the jaw in the third round sent Coffey to the floor for a count of five. Apparently helpless, Coffey scrambled to his feet and held onto the ropes. Moran rushed at him and struck him again. The referee then stepped between the men. giving Moran the credit of a technical knockout. Moran weighed 200 and Coffey 201. By his victory Moran earned the right to meet Jess Willard. the present holder of the world's championship. It was announced before the fight that Willard would meet the victor. MILITIA SERGEANT BEST SHOT J. S. Stewart Wins Individual Title With 315 Out of S2 5. JACKSONVILLE. Fla Oct. 13. Ser geant James S. Stewart, Massachusetts National Guard, today won the National individual championship, the first event of the National rifle tourna ment being held at the state camp grounds bare. His score was 315 points out of a possible 326. Private T, B. Crawley, United States Marine Corps, was second with 315 and Private W. Pearson, Oregon National Guard, third, with 314. Stewart, al though his score was the same as that of Crawley, won the championship be cause he bit the bullseye a greater number of times consecutively. The event concluded today is regarded as the most important individual rifle competition ill the United States, TRUST COMPANY IS SUED James B. Bradshaw Wants Foreclos ure Under $10,000 Note, In a suit before the State Supreme Court James B. Bradshaw is suing the Provident Trust Company, G. V. John son, its president, Charles K. Henry and Eugenia Henry, his wife, for fore closure of a mortgage on certain prop erty put up as security for a promis sory note for S10.0UO declared in the complaint to liave been executed by the defendant company to the plaintiff and indorsed by Mr. Johnson. Mr. Bradshaw says the note became due January 1, 1915, but that no pay. ment has been made on it. He asks that the property covered by his mort gage be put up for pale by the Sheriff and the proceeds applied to payment of the amount due him, and that he may have judgment and execution against the defendants, except Mrs. Henry, for any deficiency between the proceeds and the amount of the note. Mr. Henry and his wife are made parties to the suit, according to the complaint, be cause the provident Trust Company sold and transferred to Mr. Henry lTs interest in the mortgaged real prop erty. A suit brought against the com pany by Mr. Henry has seen dismissed because this' suit involves the same issue.?. 1 S t Dallas to Consider Budget. DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) In an effort to cut down the expenses of city administration, and at the same time maintain its progressive work with regard to street improvements, the City Council soon will consider the budget for the ensuing year. Mayor Kjrkpatrick insists that this is the proper time to improve, when so many men need employment. There are but a limited number of blocks left that have not been improved. Carnival to Winter at Albany. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 19 (Special.)- Albany will be the Winter headquar ters of the Arnold Carnival Company. 1. J. Arnold has leased the old Albany brewery property at Ninth and Lyon streets. In this city, and will store all of the equipment there until the car nival season begins pext Summer. Mih nesotans' Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Minnestoa So ciety, called for tomorrow night, has betn postponed one week. It will be held on the night of OOctober 28 at Co. tillion Hall. LOCKHART GETS BRIDE STATU I-VPUSTRIAI, SCHOOL HEMST Ql'Jfe'HES OIRL O.V DEMAND. Bears pf Central Revokes Parol, but Bequest for Official Release Probably Will Be Mad. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Clarence Lockhart tonight took bis abnucted br(de, formerly Miss Mary Begge, from, the custody of the State Industrial School for Girls, and, he two returned to Portland by automo bile. With his attorney, J. O. Stearns, Lockhart drove to the school and de manded from Mrs. K. M. Hopkins, ma tron, that the girl be released. Acting on instructions of the State Board pf Control, the matron complied. Following the girl's elopement from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker in Pprtland Saturday, and marriage to Lockhart in Vancouver, she was taken into custody by the Bureau of Public Safety and turned over to Matron Hop. kins, who brought her back to the In. dustrial Schqol, from which eha had been paroled. On the advice of the Attorney-General, the Board of Control . instructed Mrs. Hopkins to release the girl when ever her husband should demand. At the same ti.me the board revoked Mrs. Lockhart's parole. Attorney Stearns said tonight that ha would probably request the beard to release Mrs, Lock hart officially. EX-COUNTY JUDGE PASSES J. M. Chiles JJies Suddenly at Grant I'asB at Age ot 7 6,. GRANTS PASS. Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial. - J. M. Chiles. ex-County Judge, died this morning after a brief illpeas. Mrs. Chiles had been caring for liim during the itttht and on awakening this morningf, a.'rer a short sleep, she found that lie hat' passed away quietly. Judge Chiles hat. been a resident of Grants Pass for 3t. years, engaged in the grocery business the greater part of the time;. He was a native of Vir ginia, 78 years old. SHOT AT DOG COSTS $13.30 Vancouver 'Man Pleads Guilty, but Says Victim Still Barks. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) For shooting a neighbor's dog that had been in the habit of sucking his chickens' eggs. Ward Halstead paid $13.30 today into the court of W. S. T. Derr, Justice of the Peace, and passed a night in jail. Mike Flynn swore to a warrant charging Halstead with shooting his dog, though it was not killed. Halstead was arrested near the city on his farm PUTS THE IN CObK Delicious Fresh Foods Thoroughly cooked, more appe tizing: in appearance and more delirious in flavor; is the result, of Caloric Electric Cooking. The wells are seamless. The finish is beautiful; the con struction is right; odorless, ef ficient, lasting, s a t i a f a ctory. Every Caloric Electric Proves the value of four big features not to be had elsewhere. Study them. They nrerit it. - Attaches to any light socket. , Food cannot burn automatic steam valve, which shuts off the cur rent automatically when radiator has absorbed enough heat. Cooks without first partially cooking- or reheating before serving. Wonderfully convenient; no method so simple, so practical, bo economical. NOTE THESE FEATURES CAREFULLY PONDER THEM Quality for Quality, Service for Service, no other method of cook ing can compare with The Caloric Electric Price $22.SO J. J. KADDERLY 130 FIRST STREET 131 FRONT STREET Main 1382 A 1382 It I li,l' La A Tztt so zzred" said he Qzubber Heels' said she.- mar CUSHION RUBBER HEELS Tnere a beat in store for yon 'the moment you have Cat's Pw Heels attached to your shoes. Give your step (he safe, buoyant lightness of the trained athlete. The Foster Friction Plug prevents, . slipping on wet sidewalks and icy mriacca makes the heels wear longer, too. t Too tsne ak sidles? Then yoa need IS vatur Onhofwdic H liicli gives that extra support Where needed. Especially valuabl SB policemss, njo tawraBa, conductors, floor walkers ana all wnoare on their feet a ereat desk 75c nnacneo ax your e cetDtof sue tost. postpaid urxra re-MuaadMUiacol No holes to track mud sad dirt. They exxf as sure than the areas ary lava aud they are essy Gad all dealers SO cents attached btat ee taa- Cet a pss today. ' THE FOSTER RUBBER CO. 105 Fadaral Sera, Boston, Ma, Fhjsutsra eas raSastaa areas Feesa? A We Fit Catspw Heels Special Offer for This Week to Introduce Our Vew Repair Dept. MEN'S BEST OAK SOLES, SEWED 65 WOMEN'S BEST OAK SOLES, SEWED, -5Q ' Repairs While You Wait. Let Us Prove te You What Skillful Shqe Repairing Is. THE BOOTERY 128 Broadway, Near Washington yesterday and brought to Vancover. Being unable' to furnish S50 cash bond, he passed the night in jail. He pleaded guilty to shooting the dog, but said it barked, at him the nejft time he passed the Flynn home. WEST LINN HURRIES WORK r IMstribution System for New Water Supply Kearly Completed. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)- Within two or three weeks all of West Linn, whicn owns a one-third in terest in the South Fork pipeline, will be using- water from the mountains, supplied through the new distribution system now being- completed, said S. A. (Jobb, engineer, today. Only about jialf a mile of the eight miles of pipe in the new system is yet to be laid. The water will be carried through a 10-inch pipe from the main South Fork line, across the suspension bridge and up to the West Linn reser voir, A standpipe will give added pressure. Mayor Allen Not Candidate. MAR3HFIELD, Or., Oct. IS. (Spe cial. ) F. E. Allen, for two years Mayor of this city, announced today he will not be a candidate for re-election. ltain Releases Forest Patrols. SALEM. Or., Oct. 19.. Rains in the timbered sections of Southern Oregon In the last three days have enabled the State Foresty Pepartment to withdraw fire patrolmen from the forests. Be cause of the delayed rains patrolmen have been employs mere than a menth longer than usual 4 8 Merchants Sue One for Bills. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) A complaint containing 49 pages and 4 8 causes of action was filed by R. L. Sabin, of the Portland Merchants' Protective Association, against A. W. Andrews, of Molalla. who is doing busi ness under the name of Andrews & Co. Forty-eight Portland merchants have claims against the llolalja merchant totaling S2178.R9. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 ror25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT ClfiKTT. PCABOOV a CO.. Inc.. staataa October Is Farmers' Month at the Panama Pacific Exposition With many conventions of interest to the agriculturalist - Livestock Show From Now Until December 3, Cattle Show Daily to November 1 Sheep, Goats and Swine. . . .November 3 to November .15 Poultry and Pigeons..., November 18 to November 28 Dogs, Cats and Pet Stock .. November 29 to December 1 Children's Pets December - 1 to December 3 Scenic Shasta Route Provides Low Round-trip Fares fc y Four Trains a Day Each Way c Electric Automatic Block Signals Interesting Scenic Attractions All-steel Coaches andChair Cars Buffet Lunch Service on Trains 15 and 16. - .Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars . i Full particulars, tickets and folders "Wayside NoiHes Shasta Route" at City Ticket Office, SO Sixth street, cor ner Oak, or see nearest S. P. Agent. Phones; Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.