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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
THE arOTTNTN'CJ OREGOXTAJT, " SATTIRDAT, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. 13 3 AMERIQAN LEAGUE LEADERS AGAIN WIN Boston, Detroit and Chicago Maintain Relative Position in Pennant Race. RED SOX ROUT BROWNS Fielder Jones Slabmen Get Wallop ing Cleveland Noses Out Vic tory Over Athletics Sox Beat Senators. CHICAOO. Sept. IB. All three leaders won again In the American League and maintained their relative positions. The standings! Club Won. Lost, r?- Boston TV 68 .76.sl eO .674.47 BO .671.43 Cetrolt 81 SO CtUcaso St. LotiIs 3, Boston 8. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16. Boston easily defeated St. Louis In the last game of the season with the locals here today. S to S. Hard hitting marked the con test throughout. Gardner leading for the visitors with three hits and a walk In five times up. Manager Jones used 20 players, including six pitchers, of whom Koob and Davenport were Inef fective, both forcing In a run In the first with the bases fulL The soore: Saltan I St. Lotus B H O A E BHOAB Hooper.r.. 8 3 1 1 0Shotten.l.. 3 O 00 Janvrln.2.. 6 1 2 6 O 'Mlllar.r. . .. 6 2 2 00 Walker.m. 1 1 0 0 0' Slsler.l. . .. 6 2 11 10 Ehnrlni m S 2 O 0 (M Pratt-2 4 2 6 61 Gainar.l.. 1 0 2 0 0 Marsans.m, 8 1 8 00 Hob'iel.U 4 LewU.l.... 4 2 12 O U' Kumler.o. . i i i i 0 4 0 0 Hartiey.o.. 0 0 0 8 2 8 OlSevereld.c. 2 0 2 1 0 Gardner.8. 4 Eoott.a 4 Thomaa.o. S Foster, p. 2 0 1 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 OAUBUn.B. . . o O 0 2 3 2 0 Lavan.a... 4 0 0 1 0 OOlKoob.p.... o o O Mayap.... 2 0 0 4 OiDaVport.p. 0 0 0 Harauton,p v v u Borton 1 O 0 Flncher.p.. 0 0 1 Leet 110 Firk.D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToblnJ 1 O 0 0 0 McCabe.p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Paillette.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. .88 16 ZT IT 0 Totals. .83 8 27 18 8 Batted lor Hamilton in intra. tBatted for Flncher tn fifth. Batted for Park In sixth. Batted for McCabe in ninth. Boston 2 4110000 08 Bt. Louis. 00013000 0 8 Runs. Hoopsr 8, Walker, Hoblltzel 2. Lewis, Foster, Shottan. Pratt, Lea. Two-base hits, Foster. Pratt. Stolen bases. Walker, Lewis, Hooper. Scott. Eborten. Sacrifice bits. Faster, Hooper. Double plays, Lavan to Pratt to Slsler, Scott to Janviin to HoblltseL Mays to Thomas to Hoblllsel, Austin to Pratt to Slsier. First base on error, Boston 1. Bases on balls, off Foster 4, off Mays 8, off Koob 8, off Davenport 1, off Hamilton 1, off McCabe 1. Hits and earned runs, off Foster, 6 hits and 8 runs In 4 1-3 innings; off Dav enport. 4 hits and 1 run In 1 1-3 Innings; off Mays, 8 hits and no runs In 4 2-8 Innings; off Hamilton. 1 hit and 1 run In 1 Inning; off Koob, 2 hits and 1 run In 2-8 Inning; off Fincher. 4 hits and 1 run In 2 Innings; off Park. 1 hit and 0 run tn 1 Inning; off Mo Cabe. 3 hits and no runs in 8 Innings. Struck out, fay Mays 1. by Davenport 1. by McCab 1. Umpires. Hlldebrand and Dlneen. Chicago S, Washington 2. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. A wild pitch by Thomas gave Chicago the final game of the year with Washington, 3 to 2. Thomas replaced Shaw In the ninth Inning after Terry had doubled. Lapp sent Terry to third on a sacrifice and Thomas cut loose with the wild pitch which enabled Terry to romp home with the winning run. The score: Washington Chicaxo li Jl u Ar. B H O AE Leonard.8 0 4 0 1 J.ColIlns.r. 4 12 0 0 osier.. Milan, m. Bmlth.r. .. 6hanks,l. . Judge.1. .. Morgan.s. Henry, o. .. Bhaw.p. ... Thomas, p. 0 2 6 0 14 2 0 0 1 00 12 0 0 0 11 0 0 Weaver.8.. 4 IS. Collins. 2 8 8 8 1 18 0 8 00 2 10 0 00 10 1 6 2 0 0 8 1 0 00 Jacuson.l. Le!bold,m Nasa.l. . . . Terry, a. . . Lapp.c. . . , 114 1 0 0 201 0 0 20 0 0 00 Clcotte.p. , Totals. 28 8 26 16 21 Totals.. 82 10 27 12 8 vtne out wnen winning run was mult, -.Bailed tor Ulcotto in ninth. Washington ...........0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Runs, Shanks, Morgan, Weaver, Neas, Terry. Two-base hit, Terry. Three-base. hits, Morgan, E. Collins. Stolen bases, E. Collins, Jackson. Weaver. Sacrifice hit, Lapp. Sac rifice files, Henry 2. Double plays, Lel bold to E. Collins to Lapp to Weaver; Fos ter to Judge. First base on errors. Chicago 2. Bases on balls, Clcotte 2, Shaw 2. Hits and earned runs. Shaw 10 and 8 in 8 1-3, Thomas 0 and 0 in 0, Clcotte 3 and 1 in B Struck out, Clcotte 6. Wild pitch, Thomas. Umpires. Chill and Connolly. Cleveland S, Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, Sept. IS. Effective pitching by two recruits allowed Cleve land to defeat Philadelphia. S to 2, to day. Cleveland thus made a clean sweep of the 11 games played by Phila delphia here this year. Pitcher Smith drove in Cleveland's wining run with a single in the ninth. The score: Cleveland Philadelphia D n u j.j Qremey.I.. 4 3 2 OOwitt.s. ... Barbare,8. 4 1 0 8 0 McElwee, r. Kpeaker.m 8 0 2 0 0 Grover.2 . ., Allison, r.. 4 10 OOStrunk.m.. Wbsg'ss,s 4 0 4 SISchang.l.. Oulsto, 1... 3 1 12 0 0 Mclnnis.l.. Chapm'n.2 8 2 8 8 0 Pick, 8 Deberry .o. 8 2 8 lOHaley.e... O'Neill.o.. 10 1 0 0 Sh.aah.an.pt B H O AE 4 2 0 6 0 0 2 10 14 11 2 0 0 0 1 2 00 0 12 10 2 8 4 0 0 2 10 0 0 40 rconer.p.. if v u l Smith, p.. . 110 10 Moeller.. 0 0 0 00 Btoth"... 1 0 0 00 Totals. 88 11 27 15 21 Totals.. 81 S3 IS 1 Ran for Deberry In ninth. Batted for Penner In ninth. One out when winning run snored. Philadelphia). 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 8 Runs. Allison, Chapman, Moeller, Strunk. Two-base hits. Barbara, Deberry 2, Schang. Stolen bases. Graney. Strunk 2. Sacrifice hit, McElwee. Sacrifice fly. Chapman. Uouble playB, Pick to Mclnnis to Grover to Haley; McElwee to Sheehan to Pick; Gulsto unassisted: Penner to Wambsganss to Guls to. Bases on balls. Sheehan 2. Hits and earned runs. Penner 6 and 1 In 7. Smith 2 and 0 In 2. Sheehan 11 and 2 In 8 1-3. Struck out. Penner 3, Smith 1, Sheehan 1. Um pires, Owen and Evans. Detroit 4, New York 2. DETROIT, Sept. IB Detroit took the final game with New York 4 to 2. Bush's hitting was the most conspicuous factor in the Tiger - victory. Batters of both sides, however, failed con stantly to hit when men were waiting to score. Twice Detroit had runners on third with none out or one out Three times New York had men on second with no more than one out, but none of the men on bases advanced. Mogrldge pitched a fairly good game . but Detroit hit often enough to beat him. The score: New York I Detroit BHOAKI B H O A E Magee.m. 4 1 4 0 0VItt.3 3 1 2 40 Hign.l. . .. Bauman.l Peckin'h. Plpp.l F.Baker.8 Mlller.r. . Gedeon,2. Alex'der.o MogrTe.p : Maisel.. 1 0 OUBush.2.... 4 8 18 0 0 1 OUlCobb.m... 2 1 2 OiVeach.l. 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 10 10) Cra-ford.r 0 0 10 2 1 s u Hirann,l 2 2 0 0! Young.2. . 0 2 1 1 Stanage.c. 1 3 10Dauss.2... 2 13 2 0 12 8 0 0 6 10 0 O 3 0 o 1 o o 1 0 0 00j 12 10 24 12 1 Totals. 82 10 24 12 11 Totals.. 82 10 27 17 0 Batted foe Gedeon m nintn. New York.. . Detroit . .---. 20000000 0 2 011O1010 1 Runs Pecktnpaugh. Plpp, Vltt 2. Bush. Hellma'nn. f wo-ba hits, Magee. Peckln paugh. Alexander, Cobb. Two-base hits. Bush 2. Stolen bases, Miller. Cobb 2. Sac rifle hit. Miller." . Sacrifice fly. Veach. Hits and earned runs, off Mojrrtdge, 10 and 8 In 6; Dausa. lO and 2 .in S. , lilt by pitcher. Alexander, by Dausa. Struck out, by Mo S ridge 3, Dauss 8. Umpires, Xallln and 'Loughlln. EASTERN SHOOTERS WINNERS Victorious Sqnad Breaks 2419 In Three-Day Card of 2500 Targets. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Sot. 15. The East defeated the West In the Interna tional championship at the annual Westy Hogan trapshootlng tournament which closed here today. The winning squad aggregated 2419 breaks In a three-days' programme of 2500 targets and the West collected 2403. Members shot at 500. Fred Harlow, of Newark. O., won a leg on the Atlantic City cup, leading the field of 200 amateurs with 148 out of a possible ISO. He also was high gun for the three days, breaking 491 in the total 600 bluerocks. E. Douglas Morgan, of Washington, D. C made the best straight run, setting up a new record of 233 targets. Mrs. L, G. VogeL of Detroit- easily led the women shooters with 62 straight. Prltchard to Aid Cadet Squad. WEST POINT. N. Y SeDt. 15. The Army football coaching staff was joined today by Lieutenant Vernon E. Prltch ard, star quarterback and captain of the 1914 eleven. Hughes Leaves Hospital. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 15. Tom Hughes, pitcher for the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast League, formerly with the Washington Americans, left THIS PORTLAND THOROUGHBRED FIELD TRIAL CLUB'S TRIALS MltS. L, L. LA the Holy Cross Hospital today, where he was operated on for the removal of several small bones broken 14 years ago while pitching for the Baltimore club. Hughes Is out of the game for the remainder of the season. BAKER CROWD IS BIG COUNTY FAIR ATTENDANCE IS REC ORD BREAKER. Interesting Race Card Is Staged Bat Efforts to Lower Pace Record of 3:O0V4 Fall. BAKER, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) With the largest crowd In the history of the Baker County Fair, many inter esting races were run today. Efforts to lower the pace record of 2:09 hi failed, 2:10 being the lowest mark, which was made by Josle Knight, owned by Warren Davis, of Rexburg, Idaho. The 2:24 trot was closely con tested. , John Spain, of North Powder, said he would withdraw his string from the relay "unless all bets are called off," and when the Judges ssld they had noth ing to do with the betting he withdrew his horses. Al Turner also withdrew and both were ruled off the Intermoun tain racing circuit. B. Johns' polo ponies, of Boise, the remaining contestants, ran against time, making the two miles in 3:64 and were awarded first money. Sparta won first prise rn the commu nity agricultural displays, with Eagle Valley second and Pine Valley third. The race summary: 2:10 pace, pursa $500 May Davis, ch. m, ( Dennis) ........ 882 Haltamont. br. a. (Brady) 6 7 6 Josle Knight, sr. rn (Dennis) 13 8 Van Sickle, br. g. (Burnett) 7 0 . Emmaline Dillon, br. m. (Stewart).. Ill Azcybetta, ch. m. (McKay) 8 4 4 Delmas. b. g. (Wlllbourn) 4 6 6c Van Slckla did not finish; accident to sulky. Time, z:lO, 3:11, Z:18. Race winners Emmaline Dillon, first; Jo- sis Knight, second; May Davis, third; Axcy- Detta. tourtn; Haltamont, filth. 2:24 trot, nurse 400 Amy McKlnney. bik. m. (Wlllbourn). 8 4 1 Song Sparrow, ch. m, (Martin) 3 2 2 Marie Fltzsimmons. ch, m. (Swank). 4 5 6 Al McK., b. s. (Bush) 8 8 4 Golden State, b. g. Hendrlckson) 118 Time. 2:19; 2:17; 2:184. Race winners Golden State, first; Ami McKlnney, second; Song Sparrow, third; Ai McK., fourth ; Maria Fltzsimmons, fifth. Three-eighths of a mile, purs $100 Rocky Boy (Smith). first; Lucky B (Elms), second; Company Maid (Pinnegar), third; Lark (Reed), fourth; Skipper (Uu klns), fifth. Time. :88. Ftve-elshths ef a mile rnn. purse flOO . '."I. V . ...1 L 11 , , , 1 1 . k , .L.U1.11UU, I . ker), second; Amy Leslie (Plnnegar). third; fialtagrade (Wiseman), fourth. -jLime, iiozh. SIMS IS KNOCKED OUT PORTLAND BOXER EASY FOR JIM JOHNSON AT BOISE. In Tame Affair Colored Man Toys With Opponent, Wlto Is Sent to the Count in Klfth Round. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 15. (Special.) After five rounds of Indifferent fight ing, Lowe Simms, Portland heavy weight, was knocked out here tonight by "Battling Jim" Johnson, the New York negro heavyweight. Simms did not hit Johnson once. He was knocked down one or more times In every round. Only Johnson's desire to give the crowd a run for their money allowed the farce to continue as far as It did. Simms was scared badly when he en tered the ring. In the first minute of milling Johnson landed a wild right swing to the jaw and Simms toppled over. There was no doubt after that blow. Simms made a few feeble efforts to carry the fight to Johnson, but his blows were so much like love taps that the negro repeatedly stuck out his Jaw unguarded, inviting Simms to hit him. The remarkable feature of the fight is that Simms recently shaded Joe Bonds, of Tacoma, in a 10-round bout here. Bonds previously had beaten Johnson In 10 rounds in Boise. " Colorado Tungsten Wealth Grows. DENVER, Sept. 15. Colorado mar keted 1505, tons of ore and concentrates of tungsten valued at $3,638,000 the first six months this year, according to figures made public here today.- v ' , , ' i t i ,;..i s - - ' - i f FDTTRELL IS LOSER Davis Wins, and Must Meet Johnston for Title. DEAN MATHEY DEFEATED Ex-Champions Flay During First Two Seta in Erratic Manner, Ex periencing Much Trouble With Service at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 15. Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco, the clay court champion, and William M- Johnston, also of San Francisco, who was former ly National champion In men's singles, won their semi-final round in men's singles at the trl-state tennis tourna ment here today and will meet in the finals tomorrow. Davis had little trouble In disposing of Ella Fottrell. of San Francisco, his WILL BE ENTERED IN OREGON TOMORROW AND MONDAY. XGLEY'S "QIEEX." fast service, accurate placement and beautiful back-hand play enabling him to win in straight sets. Johnston, on the other hand, was forced to extend himself to win his match from Dean Mathey, of New York. Johnston's play In the first two sets was erratic, as he continually had trouble with his service. The first set was won by the Californian. but not until every game but one had gone to deuce a number of times. Mathey cap tured the second set more through Johnston's errors than through, any brilliant play on his part. In the ttvo final sets, however, the former cham pion displayed some of his true form and while Mathey's play also Improved, until the match developed Into the best of the tournament, yet the smashing tactics of the Californian proved to be too much for the Easterner. Miss Guthrie, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Ellis, of Chicago, captured the finals tn the women's doubles by defeating Miss Davis, of St. Paul, and Miss Hires, of Kansas City,' 6-3. 8-6. In the men's doubles Johnston and Griffin disposed of Fottrell and Roberts tn straight sets. 6-3, 10-8. 6-4. At the same time Davis and Mathey were de feating the last of the local contingent, Holden and Emerson, 6-3, 9-7, 7-5. Johnston and Griffin will meet Davis and Mathey tomorrow In the finals In the men's doubles. Summary: Semi-finals, men's singles Willis 15. Da vis, San Francisco, defeated Ella Fottrell, San Francisco, 6-1, 8-2, 6-4; William M. Johnston, San Francisco, defeated Dean Ma they, New York, 6-2. 8-. 6-3. -4. Men's doubles, semi-finals -Johnston and Griffin defeated Fottrell and Roberts. 6-3. 10-8, 64: Davis and Mathey defeated Holden and Emerson, 6-8. 9-7, 7-0. Women's doubles, finals Miss Guthrie and Mrs. Ellis defeated Miss Davis and Miss Hires, 6-3, 8-6. FLAG AWARDED BABY BEAVERS Inter-City Iieane to Ask for Regu lar Classification. At a meeting of the Inter-City Base ball League held last night In the of fice of President Fred Norman Bay, 270 Fourth street, the 1916 pennant of the circuit formally was awarded to the Baby Beavers. It was decided that the league would make formal applica tion to the Pacific Coast League for permission to apply to the National Association of Organized Baseball for classification. All players were placed under reser vation to the teams with which they finished. A list of all such players will be published within a few days. It also was decided to hold the annual meeting the second Wednesday in January. Clyde J. Rupert, owner of the Baby Beavers, and William R. Healea. owner of the Klrpatrlck fran chise, were appointed a committee to audit the books of the treasurer. The season was financially successful. The managers voted thanks to Fred Norman Bay. president, to whom a lot of credit la due. CITY TENNIS STARS WILL MEET Rev. L. K- Richardson to Vie With "Walter A. Goss for Title. Tennis enthusiasts of . Portland are Interested In the match slated for the Irvington Club courts this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Rev. L. K. Richard son will meet Walter A. Goss for the 1916 'championship of Portland. No admission will be charged to wit ness the finals In the city champion ships. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss Stella Fording are scheduled to play at 2 o'clock for the women's title. These players battled for the Oregon title on the Waverley Country Club courts last July, Mrs. Northup winning. At 4 o'clock this afternoon A. D. Wakeman will meet Walter Rosenfeld In the semifinals of the Irvington Club tennis tourney. Three contests were played In the Irvington Club tournament yesterday and resulted as follows: Percy W. Lewis won from Horace E. Thomas In two love sets; Mrs. W. L Northup won from Miss Lily Fox, 6-3. 6-3, and Miss Stella Fording beat Miss Stella Frohman, 6-0, 6-4. DRY COMMITTEE MEETS Ex-Governor Geer Approves of Body Personnel. Speaking at the lsincheon yesterday of the Union Dry Committee, held at noon In the Y. M. C. A., T. T. Geer, ex Governor of Oregon, expressed his ap proval of the fact that the committee Is representative of the various dry forces of the state and does not In clude one party or organization only. He said he had been actively interest ed In the dry campaign two years ago. and that so far as he knew "not even a hint" of the subsequent provision in the dry law permitting Importation of certain quantities of liquor had been given by any speaker. "It was an astounding thing to me and to many of the people of Oregon," said Mr. Geer, "that half of the vic tory was thrown away by the provi sions of the present law. It was not as the people Intended and I am now, as I have been, for "Oregon dry aa a bone.' " L. E. Mears, of New York, compared conditions In wet Nevada and dry Ida ho, to the advantage of Idaho. Vtrgll G. Hlnshaw, National chairman of the Prohibition party, discussed the Prohi bition party outlook In the present campaign. J. P. Newell. Prohibition state chairman for Oregon, presided at the luncheon. The Union Dry Committee will hold a meeting In Library Hall at 8 o'clock Sunday, at which Rev. Edith M. Mln chln. of Dundee, is to apeak on the brewers' amendment. Donald MacPhee, baritone, and H. H. Bushnell will sing. The committee has also arranged a get-together supper for next Monday night at 6:16 o'clock In the Y. M. C A., at which committees of dry workers will receive their final Instructions. Professor A. C Newell Is to address the meeting and Oswald West Is ex pected to preside. PROGRESSIVES WANT IN REGULARS AND EX-MOOSE CONFER, BUT MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS. Senator Polndexter and Others Want Faithful Removed From Commit tee and Friends) Named. SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Attempts were being made to day to get an understanding reached between heads of the regular Republi can organization in Spokane and Sen ator Miles Polndexter, Thomas Cork ery, and other former progressives who have been nominated for Important of fices' In the Republican primaries. Results have been Inconclusive. Charles Hebberd. county chairman, and Charles P. Lund, state committeeman, went into conference with L. Roy Slater, former Progressive state chair man, and Arthur W. Davis, also active In Bull Moose party affairs locally, to discuss the differences. While Progressives who have won the Republican nominations are doubtful about urging the matter, the disposition to demand that party officials Identi fied with the campaign of stalwart Republicans defeated in the primaries be replaced by men who were In sympathy with the victors, has been plainly expressed at conferences of the winners. At the same time a check of the county central committee member ship shows that 76 per cent of it con sists of men who remained with the Republican party through 1912 and 1914. COLUMBIA TICKETS COMPLETE Compilations Are Not Passed on Yet Officially. DAYTON. Wash., Sept. 16. Unoffi cial compilations of the returns of the primaries In Columbia County show the following Republican nominees: Sher iff, W. T. Wooten; Clerk. Mrs. Addle Sayrej; Treasurer, Frank Davis; Pros ecuting Attorney, R. M. Sturdevant; Assessor, Mrs. Blanche Beckett; School Superintendent, W. T. Hendron; Engi neer, F. W. Guernsey; Coroner. A. J. Knight: Commissioner Firet District, J. R. Blize; Commissioner Second Dis trict, R. A. Prater; Justice of the Peace, H. E. Mason. The Democratic nominees are: Sher iff, Bert White; Clerk, E. D. Cleveland: Auditor, J. F. Clancy; Treasurer, M. Rlggs; School Superintendent, S. F. At wood; Engineer, Wilson McBride; Cor oner, J. M. Miller; Commissioner First District, John Daweon; Commissioner Second District, W. W. Dorothy. The Republican nominees for State Senator and Representative are E. V. Kuyken dall and John Rockhlll, respectively, and the Democrats are C J. Thronson and George Spalinger. BEST CAKE AT HOME CHAUTAUQ.UA IS SELECTED FROM ENTRIES. Mrs. C B. Lawrence Win Receive Kit chen Cabinet for Btklsx Moat Tasty Bread In Display. Mr a N. C Maris. 86 East Ninth street North, is the winner of a gas range for the best cake entered In competition at the Home Chautauqua. Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, 1234 Boston ave nue, is to be the owner of a valuable kitchen cabinet for baking the best loaf of bread entered ,in the contest. Eighteen other housewives, for the excellent results obtained in baking pies, cake, bread, doughnuts and rolls are to receive various merchandise prizes. The contest was finally de cided and the results announced last night. The Influence of the good housewife on the character of her boys was In dicated by Will Hale, principal of the State Training School. "Up to the age of 12 years." said Mr. Hale, "the boy is largely under the Influence of the mother. After that time he Is likely to follow In the footsteps of the father. It Is more than Important to the boy that the example of hie father should be a god one. Mora than half of the boys that are committed to the training school have come from homes where family trouble arose." The advantages and the examples which surround the boys to day are far better than a few years ago, he said. The method of securing choice cuts of meats was explained to housewives by William Constantine, who demon strated the different cuts upon quar ters of beef. Several cuts which afford choice meat at a price below the cost of the better-known - cuts were re vealed. EDITOR GUILTY OF LIBEL 'Agitator" Owner Comes to Grief Over Poor Farm Article. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Frank B. Cameron, editor of the Agitator, was found guilty of criminal libel in the Circuit Court, after a trial of four days. The Jury was out five hours and will recommend clemency for the accused. The libelous article published In the Agitator made a number of charges about the conduct of the County Poor Farm, conducted by Allan McLeod. Harvesters Are Scarce. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) There is a great scarcity of harvest hands In this section of tue state. Al most every day farmers come here seeking men to help harvest the crops but cannot find them. One cause of the condition is that the harvest is so late this year that men are needed while the hop-picking season is on, and many who would otherwise work in the harvest fields have gone to the hop yards. Fall Florsheims Cottip tn this played and ready to wear thousands of pairs of the most care fully selected men's fine Shoes ever shown in this city. WE ARE KNOWN as the store for "styles of the times" the live, new models of the season, and never before have we assem bled such an array of attractive styles never have we been better prepared to take care of you in a more satisfactory manner hence our Souvenir Fall Opening For ten days September 16th to September 26th visit our store, see the styles and become a permanent wearer of the Florsheim Shoes. Florsheim Shoes $5.50 to $8.00 Worthmore Shoes $3.50 to $4.50 The Florsheim ShoeStore Co. 350 Washington FIRES ON INCREASE Timber Valued at $15,000,000 May Be Endangered. MOUNT TAMALPAIS IS HIT Hundreds Rnshed to large Area of Timbered Land in BIythesdale Canyon, Across Bay From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. Hun dreds of men were called out this after noon to fight a forest fire that started In a large area of timbered land In BIythesdale canyon at the foot of Mount Tamalpais, across the bay from this city. The canyon was Invaded by the big fire that swept the southern flank of the mountain three years ago, but none of the big- timber was burned. The fire at that time burned over a large area on the mountain and endangered Mill Valley at Us foot. Forest fires In Sonoma County, which It had been thought were under con trol, broke out today with renewed energy at various points along a front of 20 miles, according to reports re ceived here from several places In the northern county, and 600 men ara fight ing to check their progress. LOS ALTOS. CaU Sept. 15. A re crudescence of the forest fire that for five days has been devastating the eastern slopes of the Santa Crus Moun tains, caused the army of volunteer fire-fighters to renew their struggle today against the flames. One Stanford University student. It Is reported, was Injured last night, and several others were slightly scorched. A new force of Stanford students arrived early today to aid in the strug gle. Those who have been exhausted by their efforts have been sent back to the university. The spread of the fire to the big timber that leads down Into the big basin would endanger timber valued at tl5.000.000. FIVE FIRES ARE CHECKED BUBJIUOTREES SIAJCK WOJfDKIUrTJXi DISPIa.T FOB MONTE OAS 0. Ratlr id BrlAga Are Charred feat DaiBac Is Crews FlB-ht All Night. ABERDEEN. Wash, Sept. 15 (Spe cial.) Five forest fires are burning In the slashings near Grays Harbor camps today, but ail the blazes are under con trol and no Immediate danger Is antici pated unlesB a high wind should spring up tonight or tomorrow. The Mack's Camp crew, near Porter, battled all last night against the ad vancing flames and checked them to day after a small amount of railroad had been damaged and a bridge slightly charred. Two fires in the Upper Wtshkah Valley, one near the Greenwood camp and the other In a large burn, do not appear dangerous. Several small fires reported in other sections of the county are In check. Loggers are hoping for Salmon Are Coming The Fall runs are entering all the nearby streams. Good sport with spoon and casting rod will soon be In order When they begin striking. Just re member that we have the right tackle. Backus&Morris 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth stnrp tnrlav. nr nprf trroolr With each Shoe purchase during the opening we will present a handsome and useful souvenir. (Reeves Shoe Co.) Street rain, fearing that considerable damage may result should a high wind come and fan the flames into Increased violence. Montesano residents witnessed a beautiful spectacle last night as they watched the forest fire which came within half a mile of that city. Embers could be seen flying through the air making a display that hundreds of dol lars' worth of fireworks could not have equalled. The woods were lit up with scores of giant torches, flames coming from large, hollow, dead trees. WET-DRY .DEBATE TODAY Advocate of "Let Well Enough Alone" Also to Talk. Three phases of the prohibition ques tion will be discussed in a triangular debate before the Civic League at Its luncheon. Hotel Portland. today at noon. Colonel C E. S. Wood will talk In favor of the so-called "brewers' amend ment"; Seneca Fouts will advocate "letting well enough alone." and J. P. Newell will talk for the complete pro hibition amendment. Intoxicated Men Cpset Car. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Perry Standley and Frank Smith, while returning to their homes in Camas Valley yesterday, were upset when their automobile ran into a ditch. Neither of the occupants of the car was injured. Sheriff Qulne was notified of the accident and. upon arriving at the scene, found that both men were intox icated. They were arrested and fined $10 each. Several bottles of liquor which Standley and Smith were taking to a friend In Camas Valley were broken. Half Car of Liquor Seized. SEATTLE. Sept 15. Half a carload of whisky, consigned to a drug store at Maple Valley, which officers say does not exist, was seized last nigrht by aiiiitiiiiiniitiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiN WIMCHSSTM VaMMaMMMMMlMMllMMIMllrill -irin 1 .32, .35, .351 and .401 Caliber g Self-L oading Rifles When you look over your sights and see an EE animal like this silhouetted against the back- EE ground, you like to feel certain that your EE equipment is equal to the occasion. It is, if E E you are armed with a Winchester Self- E Loader. Net only doe3 this rifle shoot EE EE surely, strongly and accurately, but it gives EE you a chance to get in a number of shots E in quick succession. It is the rifle of rifles g FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING linnHHIIUIIIIHIUIllIIIinf HIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIlILLIlIfliLlLIillLilf Itfllllllilll Ready onT vauMT -HtI Morgan Bldcr. Deputy Sherlffa The shipment, valued at several thousand dollars, included eight EO-gallon barrels and 115 dozen quart bottles of whisky. Cheyenne Wants Farm Loan Bank. CHEYENNE. Wyo.., Sept. 15. One hundred representatives of Wyoming communities met the Federal Farm Loan Board here today and urged the establishment of one of the banks In this city. The board left today for Denver, where a hearing will be held tomorrow. Friction nnr! lubricants are the grand little team for ruining the finest cars marl A i II nuiuiiiojiue ti I iionif a PiTtf H ine selected flake motor eraDhite form over bearings and gears a velvety, oily veneer that lets graph ite ride on graphite and prevents metal-to- metal contact Thm Dirom LmkH rafin fJi.H iaormsrio. Saul 5a JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE rn Lt.tl rx my ,ltr, M. J. X20C