Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 25, 1915, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., October 25, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGOMAX, MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1915. 11 IT RACE ON COAST IS ENDED Seals Play Up to Forecasts, but Bees Are Surprise of Year's Contests. ANGELS FIGHT ALL THE WAY Beavers, ex-Champs, Are Sad Disap pointment, Failure Being As cribed to Lack or Pep" and Discipline Anion; Players. Pacific Cut League Stan dine W. L. p.C.I W. L. P.C. 8. Fraoo'o 118 69 .57u:Vernon. .. 102 104 .4U5 Salt Lake, nos ! .58 Oakland. . U3 Hit .451 L. Angelas 110 US .62 Portland. . 78 116 .402 Yesterday. Results. At Los Angeles Portland 4-1, Vernon 5-6. At Salt Lake Sait Lake 12, Los Angeles 0 At San Francisco San Francisco 1-11. Oakland 0-4. 101S Pennant Done. The season Is ovor. Hurrah! Can Francisco wins the flag. Portland Is burled In the cellar. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. The, 1915 race of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, came to a. close todav. with frames at Salt Lake, San Francisco and i.os Angeles, ban Francisco, under the management of Harry Wolverton, gained the championship with a com- iortaoie margin; Salt Lake finished in second place, with Los Angeles third. Vernon, Oakland and Portland con cluded the seasons schedule in the order named. Although San Francisco's triumph was according to early season fore casts, the midseason challenge of Los Angeles, which nearly tore the pennant arum me grasp or tne aspiring Beals, and the late rush of the ambitious Bees, the debutants of the circuit, made the race exciting and spectacular up to tne last week of play. Angela Soar; Then Drop. After their skyrocket midseason iiikdc, me Angels, partly through acci dents and partly to mediocre baseball, fell like a rocket's stick and were over come by the offensive Mormons, who finished hard and ' fast, but only cuncnea second honors during the final series. Portland, veteran of several recent championships, and incumbent bunting holder, proved to be the disappoint ment of the year. The team played ln-and-out baseball throughout the race, lacking entirely the team work and Inside knowledge of the game which characterized their triumphant namesakes of 1914. Vernon started the season well and for a time gave promise of at least first-division prowess, but the death in May of their manager. William Bray, better known as "Happy Hogan," in jected a listlessness into the players, from which they did not recover, until too late. Their finish in fourth place was due to consistent playing, and- a pull-together spirit which went for good baseball. ' Elliott Does Good Work. Oakland started the season in man agerial distress. Tyler Christian, the veteran pitcher, failed to come up to the expectations of the Oakland mag nates, and his toga descended to the broad shoulders of Harold ("Rowdy") Elliott, the team's first-string back stop, who finished the season surpris ingly well with the material at hand. Of Portland's Journey, which ended in the cellar, little can be said. Fans and critics alike ascribe tne fall from glory to a lack of "pep." and to a fail ure of Manager McCredie to hold his players well in hand. M'CREDIE PEEVED AT FINISH Beavers Lose Two and Mae Says He Will Let All His Bushers Go. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The close of the season with Its two defeats found Walter McCredie In a pretty bad frame of mind today, but it is hard to see why it was thus. Sure ly, the two games could have done him no good; his split of the "gate" was Just as much as though he had won, and besides, the long strain was over, and it seemed the only thing to do would be to hang out the glad sign. But not so with Mac. Thn Rvr. lost both games to the Tigers, 6-4 and 6-1. Lober knocked the first ball pitched In the morning contest over the cen ter field fence for a home run. In the last battle many changes were made in the lineup during the game. Manager "Doc" White took the mound for his club in the ninth. But two hits an-i no runs were made off him Kisberg held the Beavers to six hits and one run for eight Innings. Double plays were numerous in both games. After the afternoon game Mac was asked if he was going to keep any of the bushers he had been trying out for his team next year. "I should say not." said Mac. "None of them. I don't know who will be on the team next year. I've got a few good man to work around in building up a team, but that's all I will say about -vhat my plans are." He did not know where any of his men were going for the Winter, but did say he would hang around L03 Angeles for a week or so. It la sur mised Mac has a few men on the string that he would like to get rounded up before he goes North, but who they are no one knows, and Mac won't tell. Score: Morning game: Portland 1 Vernon . BHOAE! BHOAE Lober.m. 6 1 O 1 O Rader.s. . . 4 14 41 I adowar 4 0 3 1 0 Doarhe.l... 4 0 1 SO Jierrick.l. 4X1 10Kane.ro... 4 1 X 00 Itates.l.. 4 111 J 1 Wliholt.l. 4 4 7 0 1 ard.s... 4 4 3 4 O PurteII.3.. 4 2 11 Elliotts 4 2 S tlQ'mann.rV 4 1 1 Ol Irench.3. 3 J S C OIBerger.3. . 4 4 C 40 ravls.c. 4 3 1 lO.MItse.o... 4 1160 fe.vans.p..4 3 1 0 Chech.p. . . 0 1 It Totals. 35 IS 34 34 J Tolals. .35 17 27 1 4 Portland 100003 000 4 . H"s 31133312 0 16 Vernon 3 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 H1a 3 2 1 3 0 j j j . 17 Ru;,.L?be..r' Ward- Elll". French, Red r TV llholt 2. Purletl. Berger. Home run. J-b- ,Thr.e-base Wilhoit. Two-base lilts, Wllholt (I). Berger ;, Derrick, Bates -), Ward. Stolen base.. Bate.. Ward Wil hoit (3). Bases on balls, off Chech 1 Runs responsible for. Chech 1, Evans 3 Double play.. Hsder to Berger to ilholti Herger to WUholt. Doane to Mltse French to Elliott to Bates. Hit by pitched ball. French. Passed ball. Davis. Umpires. Toman and Finney. Time of game, 1:05. Afternoon game; Portland I Vernon BHOAE, BHOATC Lober.m. 6 3 3 1 0 Hader.s-I.. 4 14 40 Mad'ws.r 3 0 0 0 0Bayle,l-a 4 13 00 Kpeas.l-C. 4 0 1 OOKane.m... 3 3 1 Ot l.eake.l.. 4 18 0 O'V. lUiolt.r-2 3 3 3 0 0 Ward,.... 3 0 3 4 OjPurtell.S. . 4 3 1 SO KUIott.2. 3 13 5 n'cTmann.l. 4 110 10 French. 3. 4 3 2 1 0 Berger,2-r. 3 3 3 3 0 Davls.e... SIS 1 OPpencer.c. 41300 l.ush.p... 3 0 0 1 0 Ri.berg.p-e 4 0 100 Kates. 1... 1 0 0 0 lWliite.p. . 0 0 0 00 Kahler.p. S100 0I w Totals.. 33 34 13 l Totals. .33 13 3? 13 0 Portland 0 0 0 1 O 0 00 0 1 Hits 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 S Mils 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 4 13 Runs. Ward, Bayless, Kane. Wllbolt, Pur tell. Glelchmann. Three-base hits, Kane, Ol.tehmann. Two-base hits. Bsrger. Lober Struck out by. Lush 4. Risberg 2. Bases on balls, off Lush 1, Risberg 2. Kahler ; Runs responsible for. Lush 1. Risberg 1. Kshler 4 til hits, 1 rua, 13 at bat, off Lush, la 5 PENNJUf Art KUgiler sayst "Amoaiar the Oregon farm products at the voi a. THK MONDAY CRAWFISH "It ISex-er Crabs." Moaday, Oet. 25, 1915. PEAJJ COL.jL.LNS. Editor. EDITORIAL. roo .ked, of San Francisco, who used to receive considerable notice in the columns of the press because of his views on the Immaculate conception, and fishing on Sunday and other general topics, leaped Into prominence again last wk. by announcing that be had a plan whereby the desolating war ia Europe could be stopped. This puts him rieht ud in mm King start a the same class with E. P. Ros enthal and the Civic- League and adds a new and shining name to the other 7.i:34,221 names of men and women of of the United States who have doped out methods whereby this war mient be ended, including r 7 Judge Gary, who says It could be ended by publicity. Kwcu day seems We hardly acree with Judr Gary's opinion, because we have now watched both the allies and the central powers trying to end the war by nublicitv for a year and two months and it seems only to make It worse. The publicity methods doesn't seen, to have a good effect upon the Teutonic temperament. We have noticed for soma weeks that every time the allies get their publicity Into action and announce that the Germans have shot their bolt, it seems to anger the Teutonic hordes and they turn right in and lick Russia again or beat up Serbia or take back a few hundred yards of trenches on the west-, ern front. The German publicity seems to have much the same effect on the entente forces, and so we feel that J ud ge Gary was per haps over-sanguine In his - ut terances In favor of publicity. But to return from our di gression Doc Aked says It Is very simple. All the United States has- got to do is to with draw its support in every form from all sides and there you are. We remember that Belgium is said to have attempted to withdraw and have nothing to do with the big war and later on Turkey was not very anxious to mix up in it, and at a still later date Bulgaria didn't want to get In and at the present writing Greece and Roumanla miast for was nere gether In mory oat., approacnea ent. that are expressing a desire to re main noutral and not have very much to do with the war. bo wnen L)oc AkH mm ii the United States needs to do Is to withdraw herself wholly from both sides we are Inclined to wait until he has cathAroxi ,. breath and then to say; yea: jo onr LOCAL AND PERSONAL If we did not know that few people die from a cold In the head, the editor of thl palla dium of liberty would be wor ried at the present writing. Sanfleld Mac Donald was In Sat. Ev'ng telling Shad Kranta some of hla hunches on the next ,nL'""oi .fresiaenual campaign, which he said were not for pub lication, and Shad said all right he wouldn't publish them Jimmy Sayer was talklnr to us about the Land Products Show the other day and he aald, among the land products ex hibits he thought they ought to have a nice display of landlords, which gave us an ln.is-tir intn Jims views on political econ omy. Albt. Tiffany, the w k rrt mgr. at the V. of O., dropped in the other day and told us on the quiet that the u hJll "? "' . 1 at bat off Rls- Jv-Xil Ji'.nnlnBa- Charge defeat to Kahler. Credit victory to Rlsberg. Double plays. French to Elliott to Leake; Ward to Elliott: ,?r5er. ? ,Rder to Gleichmann. Hit by p tched ball. Meadows by Rlsberg. Wild pitches. Kahler 2. Umpires. Flnnav and Toman. Time of game. 1:15. WILLIAMS BEATS HIGG'S MARK Beo Hnrler, by Trimming; Angels, Has 32 Victories for Season. SALT LAKE. Oct. 24. fSoeclal.) Lefty Williams added another record to his credit when Salt Lake trimmed the Angels 12 to 6. Today's srame made 32 wins for the little portsider. one more than Hlgginbotham's record of last year. Lefty holds the season's strike-out record by a Kood marcrin and in innings pitched by long odds. Just to show the home fans that he Isn't all in. Skipper Blankenship went behind the bat for three Innings and threw two men out at second and an other at third. Horstman pitched great ball for five Innings, while Lefty had more or less trouble, largely because his mates didn't lend a hand in the pinches. In the sixth the Bees went into the lead by piling up three runs and were never headed. Hallinan hit for Williams in the sixth and brought over the run that gave Lefty credit for the win. In the eighth, after two men were down. salt Lake got down to business and piled up six runs on clean drives and put the game on ice. About 7000 peo ple turned out to see the closing game. Score: Los Angele Salt Lake 11 ii U A f; a h o a t, Maggert.m 5 2 Larson.. 5 1 Ellis. 1 5 1 Koeiner.l 5 -ft Karper.r. .42 Terry, 2... 3 2 Passler.c. 4 2 Metzger.3. 4 0 Horst'an.p 4 3 2 0 llOuInlan m 1 2 0 2 2 6 0;Breton,3. . 2 0 0Bri-f.s.... 7 0 0:Ryan,l 0 0 llGedeon.2.. 1 1 llReuther.r. 8 3 1Kannah,l. 2 1 o.Blanke'p.o 0 1 l:Lynn.o.... 2 0 8 2 0 4 1 8 0 5 0 2 2 7 0 0 1 0 1 0 Williams. Munsell,p. Ilialllnan. Totals. 39 15 24 11 6 Totals.. 351127 10 2 Batted for Williams In sixth. Ealt Lake O12008O8 12 Hits 0 0 2 0 O 4 0 5 11 Los Angeles 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 6 lilts 2 112 13 0 1 4 13 Runs, Ellis. Koerner 2, Harper 2, Horst man, Quinlan. Breton 2, Brief 2, Gedeon 2. Reuther, Hannah. Lynn 2. Munsell. Two base hits Horstman. B. Ryan. Hallinan, Brief. Home runs. Koerner, Brief. Sacri fice fly. jlsnnah. Stolen base. Brief. Bases on balls, off Horstman 5. Williams -l. Struck out, by Horstman 5. Williams 4. Munsell 2. Five runs, 10 hits and 25 at bat off Will iams In 3 inniugs One mn. 5 hits. 14 at bat off Munsell in 8 innings. Runs responsi ble for. Horstman 4. Wii:ia.ms 3. Munsell 1. Credit victory to Williams. Left on bases, Los Angeles S, Salt Lake 5. Firs base on errors. Los Angeles 2. Salt Lake 3 Double play. Lvnu to Gedeon to Lynn. Balk. Horst man. Hit by pllcher. Harper, by Williams. Time. 1:53. Umpires, Held and Braahear. SEALS TAKE THEIR FINAL GAME OakWin Morning; Contest, bnt Lose Second by Big; Score. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. San Fran cisco won its last game of the season today, defeating Oakland 11 to 4, and. Incidentally, giving "Spider" Baum his 30th victory for the season. The Oaks won the morning game. 9 to 0. In the afternoon the Seals walloped Pruiett hard and had a 10-run lead before the Oaks started. The Seals did not have their regular lineup in the morning game. Scores: Morning game: 4 San Francisco I Oakland I BHOAE il H U A K Brown.m 4 10 O 0' TTosp.s. S 1 3 SI Schaller.l X O ljMiddl'ten.l 4 1 1 0 0 Meloan.r. 4 O 2 1 0 Johnst'n.m 3 S 0 1 All.n.l... 3 17 1'Nesa.l. ... 4 2 12 to Leard.3.. 42 0 0KI'witter,r t 1 1 10 Block. 3.. 4 1 3 2 2 Litachl.2.. 4 2 3 7 0 Bonnes.. 4 11 lOKuhn.e... 2 1 f 00 S'p'lVda,e SOt 2 0 Duddy.J. .. 41010 Couch. p.. 3 0 0 2 0Burns.p... 4 10 31 Cavet,p... 10 0 1 OJCarberry.l 1 O I 0 0 lPr'lett.m" 1 0 0 II 0 Totals.. 32 t 24 31 Totals.. 15 14 17 11 J IT NEVERg CRABS PORTLAND, OREO.. MULT. CO., OCT. 25. hummer of a -team this yr., which caused us to refrain from mentioning Pullman College, for fear it might upset the harmony of his reflections. E. P. Rosenthal, the prom, apostle of peace, was misunder stood by Mrs. W. s. Stoner at the Civic League, Sat. she a pipe compared to keeping tab on the amusement features .of a Land Products Show. Ruth St. Denis was in our midst the past wk.. she being a w. k. dancer. We were told that some of her dances were rather old-fashioned and that It is doubtful if she will be able that he wanted to horn the Castles fight, whereas his aim nuh. h.om. - 4 ,w ge. m prosing i or me mu lenium in this planet at the earliest possible date, so be tells us frequently and at length. George Lee and Art Klngsley and all the rest of the bunch having moved their headquar ters to the Armory for the Land Show, the Bureau of Mfgrs and Industries at the Chimb. oX Com, Is left entirely In the hands of Mm. Vnv Trtonnin lean dancing public, even having the caracapl on her programme of dances. T. Shawn, who la really Mr. 8L Denis, also danced. E. Caruso is back In New York, we understand, notwith standing eur conviction that his king and country need him. The Crawish is pleased to state that Milt Seaman's play ers at the Baker got through the pop. and talented assistant an entire wk. of "The Trail of sec, and this should greatly the lonesome Pine" without increase the popularity of tne starting revival of the w. k. "iT fy we n nat name, which we T. Stockwell was seen at the hai gravely feared would be ,r,7,U(1 wnen in- on of the results of nio, uaiy, mat every acting. like the first of Jan. in Dana now. Chas. Lane was registered at the Imperial from Eola, Sat., which seems almost Impossible to us, who knew him In Dallas. Tbe Kev. T. E. Sherman waa In our midst last wk. and in formed us that his Illustrious father. General Sherman, used those Identical words in his ref erence to war. Mr. McAdoo. -who Is treasurer In vthe firm of W. Wilson, the w. k. Washington, D. c. cab inetmaker, will visit in our Oar Weekly Sermon ette. The Rev. Corinthians X. Bett, in h Is sermon yesterday, said, in part, as follows: "Blessed are the peacemak ers, for it looks like there Is very little danger of them be coming a part of the unem ployed problem In the near future." Tie la TTnbrokoa. The percentages In. the great hlgh-freqnency hotel registering a few hours today. Mrs. Winifred Sackvllle Stonei- contest between w. c. last wk.. she being the state architect, of Salem, and- J. motner of a child prodigy of the same name, and many of our local mothers and educators visited her and hopped like kangaroos and performed other unnatural actions In an effort to get a half-Nelson on Mrs. Ston efs theory of Natural Educa tion, s Emmett Callahan returned from the East last wk. and ays that the Bull Msoee Is go ing to stand at Armageddon again in the next campaign. Mattey. tbe prom. McMinnvlMe capitalist, are still even, and both of them are holding up their batting averages rlghc along. Knighton forged ahead earl? last wk. at the Seward, but Mattey came In at the Perkins the next day and held the score to a tie. Mr. Knighton say. h. don't knov whether he'll be down again for some time and the betting Is now 10 to T on Mattey to nose out ahead of him In the next two wks. THEATRIC NOTES. Nick Plerong and A. e Black were seen with their head, to Unemployment Problem Solved. The donkey that one corner of the Ar- on Zwelfel Be Fisher and Nick said, when resumed work after for several weeks. by our correspond running Pantagea was Times. Carberry batted for Klawltter In eighth. Pruiett batted for Litschl In eighth. San Francisco 00100000 0 1 Hits 01200010 1 5 (Jakland 2 1 1 00 fi 0O 9 "its 3 2 2 324 10 14 Runs, Brown, Midldeton 2, Johnston 3. Litschl. Kuhn. Duddy. Burns. Seven runs. 11 hits off Couch. 25 at bat In 5 1-8 In nings. Out In sixth, one out, 3 on. Charge ucabi&i. 10 lducd. noma run, uonnston. Three-baee hit. Brown. Two-base hits, Johnston. Ness. Sacrifice hits. Klawltter. Sepulveda. Kuhn. First base on called balls, ofr Couch 4. orf Burns 6, off Cavet 1. Struck out by Couch i. by Burns !. Stolen baa&s. Block. Johnston. Double play. Hosp to Litschl to Ness. Left on bases, dan Fran cisco 4, Oakland 6. Runs responsible for. Couch 6. Cavet 1. Wild pitch. Couch. Time or game, 1:20. Umpire, Guthrie. Afternoon game: San Francisco 1 Oakland . B H OAK BHOAE Fltig'ld.r. 3 10 0 1 Hosp.s 5 0 2 4 0 scnaller.l. 4 Z 5 o n Mlddle'n.l. 5 12 10 Autrey.l.. 3 X 10 O UJohnst'n,m 5 2 3 00 ueioan.m. 4 4 u uiNess.l 5 3 DO Downs. 'J.. 5 3 2 7 O.Klawlfr.r 5 4 O l Leard.3... 4 2 0 0 OjLltschi.3. . 5 2 5 30 Bonnes... 403 4u;ei:i,iii.c... 4 2 0 30 Schmldt,e 3 0 8 ,0 OiDuddv.3. . 4 0 2 in Baum.p... 4 10 1 OlPrough.p.. S 3 0 0 0 Totals. 34 1127 12 11 Totals.. 42 13 27 13 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 11 Hits 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 211 Oakland o 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 4 Hits 1 1 0 3 3 1 0 4 2 13 Runs, Fitzgerald 2. Schaller 3, Autrey, Me loan 2. Downs 2. Leard. Ness. Klawltter 2 Prough. Ten runs, 9 hits off Pruiett, 18 at bat. in 3 2-3 innings, out In fourth, 2 out, 1 on. Home runs Fitzgerald, Prough. Two base hits, Baum. Downs. I .card, LltschL Sac rifice hits, Schaller. Autrv Bases 00 balls, off Pruiett 4. Prough 1. struck out. Baum 3, Pruiett 2, Prough 4. Double plays, Hosp to Litschl to Ness Stolen bases, Schalter, Klawltter. Runs responsible for. Baum 4, Pruiett 4, Prough 1. Left on bases, San Francisco 4. Oakland 11. Charge defeat to fruiett, nme. 1 :ss. umpire, outnrle. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE. TO ARRIVE. Name. ' From Date. Breakwater Coos Bay In port Bear .Lob Angeles. . . . . .Ia port wo iv . ciuer. . . jn uiego. ...... in pori Northern Pacific. . .Kan Francisco. . .In port ureal onnern. ..rean ranctsco. ... kjoz. ii Santa Clara an Francisco. . . . Oct. 28 Beaver Los Angeles Oct. itv Roanoke San Diego Oct. - '41 F. A. -Kilburn San Francisco. ... Nov. 2 Rose City JLos Angeles rov. a DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Coos Bar Data Breakwater. . lnd'rt J. B. Stetson San Diego ..Oct. iNormern jr-acjuc. . .ban j rancisco. ...Oct. Klamath. . ..an Diego. . . San Diego. ... an Diego. . -Los Angeles. . ..San Francisco . -Oct. Wapiroa Geo. W. Elder. . Bear Great Northern. Santa Clara Beaver . Oct. . Oct. ..Oct, . Oct. . San Francisco. ... Oct . .Lob Angeles. ..... Nov. 2 . Ban Francisco. Nov r F. A. Kilburn. rtoanoKe tsan Diego. ...... Jsot. a Multnomah an Diego. ..... . Nov. K Rose City .Las Angeles Nov. 1 Portlskad-Atlsmtle Bcrvlce. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Santa Cecelia New York. ...... .Dee. 6 lowan ..New York. ...... .Dee. 11 Panamaa. ........ -New York .Dec. k3 - DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Santa Cecelia New York Dee. 30 lowan ........... .New Vork ..Dec 14 panamaa.... .New York Dee. 36 EAST HAS HOIFBACK SAMION Run Off Coast of Maine Is Result of Plant From Pacific. Numerous report have been received by tbe United States Bureau of Fish eries confirming early indications that a run of humpback salmon has been established on the coast of Maine. ea Commerce Reports for October 16. The specimens of the Pacific Coast fish that observed there are the results of plants made in February, 1914. "Many flah weighing five to seven aivd one-half pounds have been taken or seen in Penobscot River, says the article, "and. 20 were capture alive THEY A1X WANT TO BE THERE. except 1915. NO. 25. FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO DAY. Politics were not so prevalent as they bad been. B. Lee Paget waa In from Oak Grov. and aaid be had de- elded to remain there for the Winter Instead of moving to Salem, as he had been thinking out of their she' not of doing. W. Lair Thompson was in from Lakevlew, and admitted that 'he could see no objection to baldheaded men as presid ing officers in legislative s stons. Mo. Mosessohn got back from Wash., z. c. where he had been practicing on the Supreme Court. J. Hen Murphy pessimistically saia mat you can't appraise woman's brains by the slse of tbe hat ahe wears. Jack McNulty was buying nimseir cigars to celebrate some' thing that bad happened at his their man house. Tbe Crawfish ran the second Installment ot Tom MoCusker's poem on spring and some sub scribers intimated that they might discontinue. Sets Grand Example. John P. Logan, the w. k. lum inary of tbe Oregon bar, who also serves on the Civil Service Commission, blazed a grand trail of example for the City Commissioners at the meeting of his Commission last wk. when Gene Smith and others were viewing with alarm the tendency to extravagance In the municipal gov't. "Well." said J. P.. In a mag nificent burst of self-abnegation "I'll tell you right where the Civil Service Commission stands; we'll let 'em cut our salaries as much as they like and never make a whimper." Knlgnton, TJuraUaat Shirley. Shirley Walte left last Friday morning for old Ban Francisco, where he will make an effort to find a sweet little girl that will suit his fancy posslbly he has been corresponding with one al ready) as the Wlllamina girls haven't got the good looks or the doe to go with It, to suit his fancy. Wlllamina Times. 1, working ranch has Where the Worm Drieth. L- R. Ralston and Ames Post are running the dryer full blast at present drying apples, having dried twenty tons and will con tinue the rest of the season. Some of the apples are rather wormy but they are preparing mince meat for cbolce mince plea with, those. Newberg Graphic being Idle Nehalem But What About ' Knnf Hobby and Mrs. Melnecke took her hus band and youngest son out to tbelr homestead - Sunday, she also took a quantity of dynamite along to give them a good start, but we hardly think she used it for she returned sate and sound. Wlllamina Times. The Fans of the Whirlpool. In this great day of education and enlightenment and through two thousand yeara of Christian teaching, the whirlpool of brute forco reaches the summit of per fection, and displays its cruel and ugly fangs or war in all Its horrors. Civilization! Whers art thouf Drewsey Pioneer Sun. Tuesday la Some Future Data. Charles Laxott left for Ne braska. It is his Intention to return - at some future date, Tuesday. Banks Herald. Companions In Misery. W. M. Booth has been suffer ing with a painful boll for the last few days. Wlllamina Times by asrents or the bureau near Banpor and held in an efrort to obtain ripe eggs. Accounts of the appearance of this new fish in various minor rivers have come in and in the Dervnys River there was a noteworthy run." BEAR BRIXGS BIO CARGO HERE Steamer Carries 160 Passengers on Trip From California Ports. Carrying: one of the heaviest north bound cargoes which has been handled by the steamers of the "Big: Three' line for some time, the Bear reached Portland harbor from California points yesterday afternoon about 12;45. She brought 1400 tons of freight, a large quantity of which was sugar. The steamer brouit 160 passengers. The steamet7 F. A. Kilburn, of the North Pacific Steamship Company, dropped down the river yesterday aft ernoon for San Francisco and Coast points. She had a good cargo and pas senger list. The steamer George W. Elder, of the same line, reached Port land harbor last night. 66 The Tide- seems From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption of Coffee In this Country Increased 3.2 From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption of P0STUM Increased 120 The first Postum was sold in 1895. After a marvelous growth for nine years, Postum sales further increased 120 from 1904 to 1914. Postum, made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, is a delicious beverage. It is free from coffee and its drug, caffeine the cause of coffee headache, coffee sleeplessness, coffee heart, coffee nerves, and so on. And people are finding it out! "Th eres a QUEEH MAUD ON MAY British Steamer Is to Load , Lumber and Goods Here. 1 TAMPICO'S CARGO HURRIED Russian Bark Fahrwohl Expected to Iave Today 'With Grain and Two Others Are to Be Shifted Soon for Loiidlng-. Information received from San Fran cisco yesterday- waa that the British steamer Queen Maud, which ia to load lumber and general merchandise here for Australia, left that port en route to the Columbia River Saturday night. one snouia reach here Tuesday. The Queen Maud Is under charter to G. W. McNear, who has loaded several vessels at this port in the course of the year. She is a vessel of 2795 tons and can handle a heaw carro. Captain Bowes, who is in command of the Queen Maud, brought the steamer to ban Francisco from Sydney by way of Newcastle. N. S. W. He left Sydney September 8, and left Newcastle en route September' 11. The itunur arrived at San Francisco October 9. Tampieo to Load a Once. The American steamer Tamplco, which is under charter to Sudden Jc Christiansen to load flour and lumber here for the west coast of South America, has been shifted to the Port land Flourlns; Mills. Work of load ing: the vessel will be begun Immediate ly, and she will be dispatched as soon as possible. The Tamplco. which is a vessel nf 1421 tons, arrived here Saturday, bring ing freight from New York. She dis charged most of her cargo en route, and had less than 200 tons to unload here. When the steamer completes load ing flour she will be shifted to take on a deck load of lumber. Activity in grain shipping is sliirht in the harbor at present, although sev eral grain ships are momentarily ex pected. There are now but three in port and they are sailing craft and rather small. Fahrwohl to Leave Today. The Russian bark Fahrwohl. which has been loading grain here for M. H. Homer, has completed her cargo and is now in midstream. She is expected to drop down the river today en route to the United Kingdom for orders.' The Fahrwohl will be one of the smaller grain ships to visit this port this year, being of only 13S4 tons. The Norwegian ship Nordeee. under charter to Strauss & Co., is now at Linnton. and the Norwegian bark Llnd fleld, booked by M. H. Houser. Is lining at the North Pacific Lumber Company's dock. Both vessels will be shifted shortly for loading. ADVANCE TO ORIENT TjIKEIjT Consul-General Anderson Pred lets Increase by Japanese Ships. A marked advance in freight rates on the Pacific as the result of the with drawal of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company from these waters and the readjustment of shipping thus made necessary is predicted rby George E. Anderson, consul-general to Hongkong, tn an article appearing in Commerce Reports for October 1$. Because trans-Pacific tonnage now is practically all in Japanese hands and consequently under the control of that government, he is of the opinion that the advance will be more marked on freight going from American ports and that it will be negligible on Japanese goods shipped to this country, thus showing the need for early action here If tbe shippers of the United States are not to suffer at the hands of the Oriental rate makers. Tbe writer says that, so far as pres ent indications lie, no relief for the trans-Pacific situation is in sight in the transfer of vessels from other parts of the world. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) With general freight from Portland and lumber from Portland.- West port and the Hammond mill, the steam schooner William H. Mur phy sailed for San Francisco. Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamers Bear and Geo. W. Elder arrived from San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer Rose City sailed for the California ports. With lumber from Oak Point, the steam schooner Johan Poulsen sailed for San Fran cisco, Carrying a cargo of lumber from West- to be running1 strongly against coffee. Reason" for Ride on the: SHASTA TO PUGET SOUND CITIES VIA THK Point Defiance Line OF Leaves Union Depot daily, 2:10 P. M.; ar rives Taco ma 6:40 P. M.. Seattle 8:10 P. M. Xaylight both ways. HO EXTRA FARE. . Direct Grays Harbor' Connection. Two other superior trains for Puget Sound daily leave Union Depot: . Tacoma-Seattle Express. .. .8:10 A. M. The- OWL. 11 p. M. Sleeping car train service at its best. Sleepers open 9.:30 P.M. port, the . steam schooner ' Santa Monica sailed for Sen Francisco. After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamers J. A. Chanslor and Washte naw sailed for California. Bringing freight for Astoria and Portland the steam schooner Klamath arrived during the night from 8as Francisco. The steam schooner Nehalem arrived from San Pedro to load lumber, at the Hammond mill. ' The steamer Northern Pacific arrived from San Francisco with freight and passengers After dlsoharglng fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer Argyll salleql for California. The lumber-laden barksntlne Georglana was shifted to the lower harbor, but win await more favorable weather before going to sea. COOS BAT. Oct. 24. (Sseolal.) The steamer speedwell arrived from Handon to day and will ship lumber at North Bend. l ne steamshlD Santa Clara sailed for Ku reka and San Francisco one day late on her scneauie. The steam schooner A M. Simpson arrived for a cargo of lumber from the Porter mill at North Bend. Movementa of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 24. Arrived Steamers Klamath, from San Francisco; .Bear, from ban Pedro via San Francisco: Geo..W. El der, from San Diego vis way ports. Sailed Steamers J. B. Stetson, for San Francisco: F. A. Kilburn. for ban Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. Astoria. Oct. 24 Sailed at 1 A. M steamers Rose City, for San Pedro via San Francisco: Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco sailed durtnv the night, steamers Washte naw. for Port Ban LiU; J. A. Chanslor, for Monterey; at 7 A. M ., steamer Ssnta Monica; et S A. M., steamer Wm. H. Murphy, for San Francisao. Arrived at 4 and left ud at 5:30 A. M.. steamer Bear, from San Pedro v:a San Francisco. Arrived at 5 A. M., steamer Nehalem. from Ban Pedro. Arrived at noon and left up at 1 iiO P. M.a steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego via way ports. San Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived at 2 A If., steamer Multnomah, from Portland. Sailed last night, steamer Westerner, for Portland. October 23 Sailed at 5 P. M British steamer Qneen Maud; at 6 P. M steamer Wanama. for Portland. Coos Bay. Oct. 24. Sailed Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland for Eureka and San Francisco. San Pedro, Oct. 24. Arrived Steamer Besver, from Portland via San Francisco, October 23 Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Shasta, for Portland. Astoria, Oct. 23 Arrived at 9 and left up at 11 P. M.. steamer Klamath, from San Francisco. Seattle. Oct. 24. Arrived Steamer Gishun Mam (Japanese), from Manila. Sailed Stenmer Alki. Cor Southeastern Alaska; ship Dtrigo, for Sweden San Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived Steam ers Multnomah, from Astoria; J. A. Moffett. W. S. Porter, from Seattle. Sailed Steam ers Knterprise. Kuloshlme Maru Japsnese, Willamette, for Seattle: El Segundo, for Honolulu; Coaster, for Maxatlan. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at " P. XL. October z. unie MDerwue anrnatea. Mills. San Luis for Ouetamela, 1178 miles south of San Luis, October 23.. Yosemlte. San Francisco for San Pedro, 40 miles east of Point Concepclon, Yacht Venetla, San Francisco for San Diego. 70 miles south of Point Concepclon. Manchuria. New York for San Francisco, 1311 miles south of San Francisco. Honolu.uan. San Francisco for New York, 390 miles south of San Pedro. Newport. San Francisco for Balboa, 293 miles south of San Francisco. Roanoke, San Francisco for San Pedro, 107 miles north of Santa Barbara. Kroonland. Balboa for San Francisco, 802 miles south of San Pedro. . Chanslor, LJnnton tor Monterey, 88 miles south of the Columbia River. 99 says Printers Ink POSTUM LIMITED TBE Oregon-Washingtoii Railroad & Navigation Co. Union Pacific System You cannot imagine a more pleasant or inspiring trip. The Point Defiance Line follows the Puget Sound coast through nearly forty miles of supremely picturesque scenery. Phone the CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Broadway 4500, A 6121 and a representative will call. IAHT PASSB5TOBR AKD TICKET AGENT IS ATTENDANCE, Who will give special attention to women patrons, or call at residence it Information. Is desired. Governor. San Francisco tor Victoria. miles norm ot Cap. Blanco. Tide, at Astorbs Monday. Hllh. Low. VI?. H 1 'eet! 01 A. M I I feet 1 :S!' P. M 8 6 f.l l.s p. M D.l foot AMl'SKMINTS. BAKER ZVIVt. Broad waT ud M Rome of tbe Popular Baker Karera. Tonlsht. Bsrsaln Nlcht All seats (ex cept box) 23c All week. Mats. Wad. Sat. MADAME X Greatest of all modern emotional drama. Kv.ninir. 25o. BOo; box and logo Mo Hats., all seats 25o except box and lose SPECIAL. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" (Last week's tremendous success.) Barcain matinee performance tomorrow, TUKSrA AT :15 P. M. Air seats 2So (except box). ORIIKB SEATS NOW. BROADWAY AND Tmnrni. H0UDIM World-Famous Self-Liberator TAITTY MARIE ROBERT L. DAILEV CO. 1USO-V CITY KOCH KL8IU FAY LEWIS tt MCCARTHY NOVELTY CLINTON ORPHKI.H TRAVEL WEEKLY Matinee Imlly. tils loo. jac. NlsTht Show, 8:10100, x6a. SOe. The TAtent Hroadwmv Musical Rime. V I r.av i-.n a.m A 1 A I tt. With the newest sonas and brightest Jokes. 6 OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by phone Main 403d. A 2236. LYRIC Theater 1th and Stark AU Week Streets. DILLON & KING IN "ISLK OF JOY." Afternoons. 2:30 Nnihts. 7:30 and 9:10 10c. 15o and ISo. TODAY GLOBE THEATER 1 1th and Washington THE GREAT STARS EDYTH STORY-LEAH BAIRD ROGERS LYTTON IS The Ruling Power REMARK RLE J-ACT DRAMA Showing; woman's influence for cooa when consistently employed. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 317 Wash ington. Main 26St. A 126. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged, CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison it. Main or A 1.0S. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721S, A 2121. Selling building. 6th and Alder sta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S3 Washington St.. bet. th and 6th. Main 6102. A liu MEETTNO NOTICES. WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. No meet ing this (Monnay evenlnjr. Members are Invited to attend the' smoker given by tne Grotto." In Commandery-room. 6th floor, on this (Monday! W. 8. WEEKS. tec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14, O. E. S. 8tated meeting this (Monday) evening E. 8th and Burnsida. So cial. Order W. M. BELLC RICHMOND. See. EMBLEM Jewelry buttons charms, pins; new designs. Jaegsr Bros 121-6 Sixth el DJED. MTLROT October 24, at U0S. Bast Thirty-fourth North, Btenjamln F. Hcl roy. agsd 72 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Caroline E. McElroy and father of Benjamin F. and J. J. McBlroy, of Cam bridge, Idaho. Mrs. Grace Leavall, of Port land, and Mrs. Fay Kins, of West Fall. Or. Remains at A. R. Seller's Parlors, til Williams avenue. CAIN In this city. Oct. 14, Arab! B. Cain, sgsd S2 years, late of 406 OlUaa street. Tn remains ars at the restdsnce establish ment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery, at Ath. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOar.EK In this city. Oct. 2. Charles H. . Mneler. Remains at the parlors ( Miller A xraoej. evening. A. SkJ-'