Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917. 17 LINCOLN DEFEATS MMERGE 7 TO 0 CO Contest Is Won When Kauf man Eludes Two Opposing Jacklers and Scores. STRUGGLE WELL PLAYED Financiers Miss Opportunity to Even Things AVhen Kaufman Suc ceeds in Tackling Rogoway, Loose on Trick Play. Interecholastlc league Standing. Columbia .... Pranklin James John . -'f ferson . . . . Lincoln Washington . . Kill Hengon Umnero . . . I Pet. o l.ono o 1,000 0 l.onr, 0 l.ooo 1 .6S .500 .000 .tO0 .000 In a hard-fought, cleanly-played football name on Multnomah Field yes terday, Lincoln High School defeated the High School of Commerce by a touchdown and goal-kick, making the final score 7 to 0. Lincoln scored just before the end of the second quarter. Wright shot a forward pass to Kaufman, who crossed the commerce goal line when Rogoway and Anderson missed their tackles. On tha kick-in, Lincoln was allowed to move their ball five yards nearer the coal as a penalty against Commerce for an offside play. Wright easily kicked goal. Had the Commerce right ond and quarter-back succeeded in stopping Kaufman, the end of the half would have come before Lincoln had a possible chance of putting the ball the remaining distance to the goal line. Trick Play Almost Scores. Commerce almost evened the score by the trick play which has made a reputation for the team throughout the league. Rogoway, of Commerce, passed the ball to H. Wagner, the half back, and Wagner faked a punt. Lincoln immediately "bit" and played back. whereupon Wagner quickly slipped the ball to Rogoway and the latter skirted Lincoln's right end for iO yards. It seemed that nothing could prevent Commerce from scoring and tieing the game, but Kaufman made a frantic shoe-string tackle and brought the Commerce captain down. Lincoln's forward passing was sen sational and won the game for them. In the third quarter two passes, Tuerck to Rogoway (Lincoln), and Tuerck to Kaufman made 60 yards for the-team, putting the ball on the Financiers' five yard line. Here they hit a stone wall, however, and the Commerce boys held them four successive downs and then took the ball and punted to safety. Henry Wagner, the big half-back of the Financiers, was the star of the game. He punted Commerce to safety out of bad holes and made tackles ahead of all the rest of his team and Lincoln's interference. Rogoway and Anderson almost redeemed themselves for their costly joint error In the first half. In the third quarter, Anderson leaped in the air, intercepted a pass and shot straight through the Lincoln line for five yards. Beside making yardage on his fake play with 11. Wagner, Rogoway made yardage on several end runs. Masterson. Kroll and l'enson played a fine game. Wright In Lincoln Star. "Pinky" Wright, Lincoln's hero, again starred for his team. Kaufman and Monroe played a hard, clean-cut game. About 350 persons witnessed the frame. Del Obertauffer led the yells for Lincoln, while Norman Henderson headed the Commerce contingent. Summary: Lincoln Commerce Fndra C iSpracken 1'unn RG1. Muneer Kffinger LOR Maaterson Dodge R T I. Kroll rtislev LTR Mrver J. Wrtrht R E I. Penaon Kaufman . L E R A. Wanner Wright iCapt.) Q. tCapt.) Rogoway Rogoway RH 1. Oliver Monroe LHR Anderson Wife II. Wagner Scom by qimrtera Commerce 0 0 0 0 0'Llnroln ...0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown Second quarter, Kaufman. Ooal kick- Second quarter. Wright. Hnalties First quarter: Lincoln, yarda. Fecond quarter: Commerce, 5 yards; Lincoln, 5 yards. Substitutions Pecond quarter: Lincoln. Pkivington for Dodge. Third quarter: Com merce. Wong for plunger. Munger for Wag ner; Lincoln, Tuerck for "Wise. Larrimore for I. Wright. Final quarter: Lincoln, Ankeiis for Risley. Woifo for Monroe. Officials Referee. Arthur e. Ktuhllng; nm ltre. George Q. Hertz; head linewman. Paul INaugle; sttckman. A. M. H. Hepburn for Lincoln and Arland Rutherford for Com merce; timer. J. H. i Chios berg for Lincoln and August Belch for Commerce. Between the Goals. The game between Lincoln and James John will be a bell-ringer. Both teams are ex pert at shooting and blocking forward passes, and it will be a "battle fought in the air," if ever there was one. . Commerce Is steadily Improving. The line, which was a Joke in their first a-ame. held yesterday, and Lincoln never made yardage through it. The team'a Improve ment is well told in the following scores: Franklin-Commerce, 64 to 0; Columbia-Commerce, 3- to 0; Lincoln-Commerce, 7 to 0. a Johnny Beckett, captain of the University of Oregon team, which gave Pennsylvania such a walloping last Xew Year's day, was t the game and pulled hard lor the losers. Johnny has not forgotten the days when he played for Washington High, always the deadly rival of the cardinal and white. Fam Gordon, president of The Oregonian TSight Hustlers' Club, was disappointed at the result or yesterday's game. Air. Gor don had offered a new pair of shoes, against a two-bit necktie that Lincoln would beat Commerce by 2o points. "Pinky" Wright was hurt again yester day, as was Morris Rogoway (Commerce). A coincidence is that they are captains of the rival squads. m August Wagner, brother of the great TTank, missed three tackles in a row, and then, suddenly deciding he was about due to make good, he hit "Pinky" Wright like a bombshell and nearly knocked him out. Chief Electrician Austin. V. S. X.. wit nessed the fray and pronounced it a great battle. "Commerce was on the aggressive most of the time," he said, "and if they had tried more of those wide end runs they surely would have scored." Lincoln had a quartet of Chinese flutes In the front row of their section. The "mus ic" sounded like 6 P. M. in a boiler factory. Norman Henderson. Commerce yell leader, has a "beauty chorus" which he spreads hefore him in the first row. Norman de votes all his attentions to leading this row. DO VXD EE STARTS TKIP XORT1I Boxer Says He Is Ready to Meet Jloy for Coas tBantam Title. Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Pa cific Athletic Club, received a telegram from Jimmy Dundee yesterday saying that he would leave "Oakland for Fort land at once. Dundee said he was in fine trim for Charley Moy, and that he would give him a strong battle for the Pacific Coast bantamweight champion ship. Pete Mitchie did not do any boxing yesterday, contenting himself with a light workout in the gymnasium on account of his injured eye. Roscoe Taylor stepped six rounds for the training-quarter fans and appears to be in tiptop condition for Jack Wagner. MARINES WILL PLVY OREGON Johnny Beckett Also Schednles Game AVith Camp Lewis Team. Johnny Beckett, corporal in the United States Marine Corps at Mare Island, California, and a University of Oregon football star, arrived here yes terday from American Lake, and after a few hours' visit with his folks left for Eugene, where he will visit today and leave tonight for Mare Island. Beckett is on a two weeks' leave of absence in the Northwest, during which time he has scheduled games for the Marines' eleven. The University of Oregon squad will battle the Navy boys on Multnomah Field, Saturday, Novem ber 3. Ahe American Lake All-Camp team will play the Marines at the Ta- coma Stadium, November 10. STANDARD IS ADOPTED OUTDOOR GAMES PROVE POPULAR AVITH SCHOOL CHILDREN. Moral Value of Playarroanda Cannot Be Overestimated, Says State Superintendent. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) What is believed to be the most com plete pamphlet on the subject of play grounds and recreation for schools published by any state has just been issued by Superintendent Churchill, of the state Department of Education. The pamphlet is insued in co-operation with the Playgrounds Association of America. Included among the new features in this year's manual is data on laying out playgrounds and on the subject of patriotic pageants. Commenting upon the playgrounds work. Superintendent Churchill said: "The publication of this bulletin so stimulated the playground movement throughout Oregon that during the past three years more than 10,000 pieces of playground apparatus have been installed. The most popular pieces of apparatus are the 'slide,' teeter-totter,' 'giant stride,' 'swing' and 'horizontal bars.' "As there has been no standard of construction for wooden apparatus. these proved unsatisfactory. In order to meet the demands for standard plans Superintendent Churchill secured the co-operation of L. Eugene Robinson, professor of rural architecture of the Oregon Agricultural College, who pre pared plans and specifications for the construction of play apparatus which would be absolutely safe. "The establishment of playgrounds In the schools of Oregon has almost revolutionized the life of the child. said Superintendent Churchill. "The moral value of this work cannot be overestimated, as a carefully super vised playground Keeps the children happy and mentally alert." MAIN ROADS GOME FIRST HIGHWAY ENGINEER OUTLINES PLANS OF DEPARTMENT. AVork on Columbia and Pacific Hlgh- na;i to Be Cleared Away Before Scattering Money Through State. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) State Highway Engineer Nunn, in a statement issued today, made It plain that the commission intends to com plete as far as possible work on the Columbia and Pacific Highways before attempting to spread money through out the state from state funds, and gav the reason for the commission's altitude. "Aside from the Columbia Highway, there is more travel on the Pacific Highway than on all other highways in the state combined," said Mr. Nunn. "It is the intention to get the work on the Columbia and Pacific highways cleared away before scattering money in small lots in various parts of the state. Scattering money in that man ner will not bring about the desired result of a complete highway system of the state. When work starts in other directions on paving it is the plan to take up units as they come and complete them. To build a few miles here and there with intervening had stretches of road in various sec tions of the state obviously would not develop the state highway programme as it should be developed." Mr. Nunn also has been authorized to take up with the- Government au thorities as a postruad project the pav ing of the Pacific Highway through Aurora and about 10 miles north of that point. ROAD LAW IS DEFINED AUTHORITY OF COUNTY COURT UP HELD BY JUDGE BAGLEY. City of Oswego Enjoined From Spend ing $3800 on County Road Pass ing Through. City. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) In his decision made public to day Judge Bagley holds that a munici pality cannot improve a county road without the permission of the County Court. The decision, which came in the case of Julia Cooper vs. the City of Oswego, holds that under the statute of 1917 the County Court is given exclusive right In the improvement of county roads and. this law in effect prohibits the city from improving any county highway. It is not. expected that the decision will be taken to the Supreme Court Julia Cooper brought suit against the officials of Oswego to restrain them from spending $3800 in the Improve ment of Front street, which coincides with the county road passing through the city. The suit was brought in the nature of a friendly test case to deter mine the city s power. RUSSELL HAWKINS HEAD Portland Man AVill Succeed E. T. Allen in Signal Corps. Russell Hawkins, general AVestern manager for the Whitney Company, Limited, timber lands, has been ap pointed to fill the position In the spruce department of the Signal Corps to succeed E. T. Allen, resigned, ac cording to unofficial reports reaching Portland yesterday. Mr. Hawkins has been in Washing ton. D. C, for several days on official business with the Government, and is expected to arrive in Portland today or tomorrow. MAY SEES VICTORY Captain of Officers' Team Ready for Pullman Team. TACOMA STADIUM IS SCENE Game Officials Xot Yet Named for Camp Lewis Men's Contest To morrow " Tough y" Wing: Is Re-engaged. The first" big athletic attraction In which a team from Camp Lewis (Amera lean Lake) will be featured with an outside aggregation will be held to morrow afternoon when the officers' football team of the 362d Regiment tangles with the Waslngton State Col lege representatives of Pullman, Wash., in the wonderful stadium in Tacoma. Lieutenant Everett May, well known former Oregon Agricultural College athlete, has been elected captain of the officers' contingent and he is confident that his teammates will be returned victorious. The contest will start at 2:15 o'clock and the officials will be named later as soon as the dickering closes between Lieutenant May and Coaches Dletz and Bottler, of the Staters. The lightest man on the Camp Lewis squad weighs 160 pounds and the heaviest 195 in his fighting togs. The collegians had better come prepared to handle a "tank" instead of a "cinch." The officers have been practicing faith fully for the last two or tnree'weeks and they are out to make names for themselves. Arrangements are being made to have a record crowd. Major-General H. A- Greene and his staff will be in attendance according to present plans. Tacoma will see its first parade of Na tional Army men, say those in charge of handling Saturday's game. If everything goes all right, 3000 members of the 362d Regiment will march to the music of their regimental band prior to the contest. The prospective lineups of the two aggregations as given out tonight are as follows: Officers Pullman Lieut Card LER Herried ('apt. Worsham. . -L T R McCroskey Cspt. Thorpe LG R K. Hanley Lieut. Russell C Lyons Lieut. Morse ROL Rtites Lieut. May (Capt.)RTL Hamilton Lieut. Lluerr R E L (CaDt.) Zimmerman Lieut. Hutchinson. L H R Olovsr Lieut. Bell K M L i:. Boone Lieut. Kannle Q Dick Hanley Lieut. McLean F Gillis Captain Worsham, left tackle for the officers, is an athlete f the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club. He weighs 192 pounds and is going great. Lieutenant Gard captained the Stan ford University rugby team last year and he was considered one of the greatest "Breakaways" ever developed in this country. A "Breakaway" in rugby corresponds to an end In Amer ican football. Lieutenant Russell last year was unanimously selected All-Pacific Coast Center. Ho attended the University of California. Because of the conflict in names it may be necessary to change the Red Cross football team of Camp Lewis to the Medical Corps eleven or the Sani tary Troops' representatives. The change one way or another will be done tomorrow. A game has been ar ranged against the officers of the 362d Regiment for October 27 in the Tacoma stadium. The Red Cross team is made up of members of the Uni versity of Oregon Ambulance Corps and the Field Hospital Company B. ... Weldon "Toughey" Wing, the clever little 125-pound boxer of Portland, made such a hit with Tacoma fistic fans at hts appearance here recently that he has been engaged to meet Frank Pete, of Wilkeson. Wash., in a double main event for the Eagles in Tahoma Hall. October 18. As yet Mana ger Shanklin has not signed up any more Portland boxers, but he is still corresponding with Joseph Patrick Flanagan and bis stable of Rosebud favorites. "Red" Oldham, now of the National Army stationed at Camp Lewis, and formerly of the San Francisco Seals in the Coast League, twirled masterly ball against the Knights of Columbus nine last Sunday. He did not allow a hit or a run in his three innings. He was relieved by Eddie Klein, formerly of the Tacoma Tigers. Klein did not get touched up for a hit or run in three innings, and he was relieved by "Red" Hickey, who saw service with the Vernon Tigers. He, along with Klein, will see service with the National Army. L. G. Fowle. a prominent chess and checker fan of Portland, is a Tacoma visitor and he is meeting all comers. Because the South Tacoma chess and checker Club has not organized for the Winter season, Mr. Fowle has had to stage his headquarters in the Taco ma Hotel. ALUMNI LIST PUBLISHED First Three Graduates of O. A. C. Are Still Living:. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallia. Oct. 11. (Special.) The alumni secretary of Oregon Agricul tural College has compiled an alumni directory which has been published. This list gives the names of all gradu ates of the school, their degree, occu pation and home. The book contains a list of the alumni officers, including those from 187& to 1917. The present officers are W. Y. Mas ters, '82, president; Percy A. Cupper, '04, vice-president: E. B. Lemon, "11, secretary; E. B. Beaty, '03, treasurer; W. Y. Masters, Percy A. Cupper, E. B Beaty, M. V. AVeatherf ord, "07, and Nell Sykes, 12, directors. The college has graduated students of 40 of the states of the Union and students from Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Uhile. (jmna, England, trance, Hawaii, Japan, Corea, Panama, Java and the Philippines. The total number of graduates Is 2246. The first class of three members graduated in 1870. All are still living. James K. P. Currln is a retired farmer living at Cottage Grove; Robert M. Veach, another resi dent of Cottage Grove, ie a merchant there. Alice Moreland (now Biddle) Is residing at rieaiasrurg. RECEIPTS BREAK RECORD AA'eek's Cattle Arrivals at Kansas City Estimated at 95,580. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11. Cattle receipts at the Kansas City stock yards for this week have broken all previous records, officials declared to day. At the close Wednesday 85,500 head of cattle had been received and it is estimated that the receipts today will make the total 95.580 head. . Read The Oregonian classified ads. 3 IflL ! pps ivioaeis jre oere AH Keaef n H iv-me m ew ALL-YEAR Car SIiow Starts Tomorrow STUNNING effects will be shown in body color, upholstering and interior refine ments. You will see how the ALL-YEAR Top is. built in, not on, and is entirely removable. No visible fastenings or attachments, no rattles, draughts or leaks. The new Hundred Point Six is here the car of a Hundred Quality Features, and its wonderful, new Kissel-built power plant. You will see the famous Double Six Kissel's 7-passenger touring "Twele," conceded to be the nearest approach to the ultimate in motor car performance a car of unusual action and unlimited power on all grades and roads. This special ALL-YEAR Car display will continue all week. You are cordially inited. Stunning effects will be shown in body color, upholstery and interior refinements. We want you to be sure to see them. Ask about our serice facilities we have the only strong of up-to-date and complete service stations extending from Seattle to San Diego, insuring you prompt service at all times. Do not mis sthis exhibition. For weeks we have been planning it. The results are far beyond our expectations. Doors opened as scheduled tomorrow morning. The Pacific KisselKar Branch AAr. L.HUGHSON. President. Broadway and Davis Street Portland, Or. Pbone Broadway 321. OAKLAND SAN 'FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN PIEGO PASADENA 6EATTI.E FRESNO QsMg& qgfri3S 77m ALL-YEAR Car Detach able Sedanlft top mounted on unr4olt.Sj4-pasoft'er Gibraltar danlt body and Kama car with new Semi -Vic-tori a Style Snmmar To. pric complete. !1b& mm m r. -i i ..,v3y .t -u gar" Thm ALL-YEAR Ckm Detach able Sedan ton mom ted on Jfun4rd Potnf & 6- pasaenff er 8tacirered Door Gibraltar tour ina'Dorty and aamecar with new Bemi-Victoria Style 8nranmer Vop. Price completa, Thm ALL-YEAR Car Detach able Sedan top mounted en Hundred Poi SIm e-paaaenft-er Gibraltar tour in body and same car with top detached. Price complete, Thm ALL-YEAR Cm Detach able Coup e top mounted on Uundrmd Point Site 4-paascner Gibraltar roadster body and same car with top detached. Price complete, $1736. Thm ALL-YEAR Car Detach- ki. 'Tavh far ,tn tti mi n tnH Ml Hundred Pnins SI S-VMSCTLBar Gibraltar Victoria body and mm car with Victoria too. Prica complete, 3050. Thm ALL-YEAR Car Detaeb- D1B OBU -.r . Double Si 7-paaMmscr Gia tar touring borty and same ear with top detachad. Price cota lt. 2o60. T CLUB TO MEET HUH Feature of Event Will Be Fast Polo Game. FINE HORSES TO COMPETE One of Attractive Numbers on Aft ernoon's Programme Will Bo Steeplechase Boys' Pony Kace Also Scheduled. The Portland Hunt Club will stage its Fall meet on the club tracks at Gar den. Home tomorrow, starting- at 2:30 P. M. These affairs have always been popular with the members and their friends, and this one, by all indications, will measure up to the high standard set by former meets. The committee in charge has pre pared an exceptionally well-balanced list of entries. The exhibition that the members will sive of their hunters over the steeplechase course will be most attractive with the women ap pearing in their dark ridintr habits and the gentlemen In their hunting cos tumes. Among the entries to be shown In this event will be J. D. Farrell's blue-ribbon favorite. Premier, and also the Portland Riding; Academy's Ojai, who made a perfect score recently at the Spokane exhibition. The boys' pony race will be one of the features. Polo Tennis Are to Clanta. It will be of particular interest to horse lovers to know that the spectac ular frame of polo has been revived here and two evenly matched teams will line up aeainst each other. The team captained by Chester G. Murphy lr eludes E. K. Oppenheimer and Sher man R. Hall. Mr. Hall was a well known polo player of Kansas City, and later was the captain of the Waverley team here. He has not played for three years. Mr. Murnhy and Mr. Oppen heimer did some good playing when the pa me was started about seven years ago at Vancouver. The other team, with J. V. Murphy as captain, has Fred A. Martin and William D. McAUen as the other players. This team has been thrilling the club members for some time past with theWr fast and brilliant playing. The list of events Is as follows: Boys' pony race, quarter mile Ponies under 14.2, boys under 16 years of age. Ladies' and gentlemen's Jumping ex hibition. Quick-change race. Polo pony race, quarter mile, catch weights. Potato race, open to lady members. Polo ball-driving contest. Polo game, first chukka. Heavyweight race, quarter mile. Polo game, second chukka. Officials Are Named. The list of officials for this meet follows: Judges, J. D. Farrell, J. C. Ainsworth, Huirh Hume and R. It. Jen kins: starter, E. B. Tongue: timekeep er, Thomas fl. Tongue; announcer, John K. Cronan, and paddock judge, Dr. Em met Drake. The Oregon Klectric trains for Gar den Home leave Tenth and Morrison streets at 1. 1:15 and 2:05 P. M. ; re turning, leave Garden Home at 4:55, 5:in and 5:50 r. M. Those motoring- out are advised to go by way of the Terwilllger boulevard and Hoffman road, as this way is paved aimost the entire distance. No admis sion will be charged. MRS. J. J. HITTINGER DIES Funeral of Army Man's Wife to Be Held Tomororw. Mrs. Martha Hlttinger, -wife, of Cap tain J. J. Hittinger, Quartermaster De partment, XT. S. A., stationed at Wash ington, D. C, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital from an attack of heart trouble. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock at Fin ley's chapel, final rites being held at the Mount Scott Crematorium. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hittinger Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Balle, 881 East Twenty-fifth street. Mrs Hittinger was an active mem ber of the Methodist Church Her resi dence was at 259 East Seventy-first street LARGER QUARTERS NEEDED IleccJpts Fro mSalc of Fish for Four Days Total $1392. V So prosperous has become the city's fish market that it has acquired a new and larger place of business. It will move within a few days from Fourth and Yamhill streets to Third and Yam hill streets, where a store 25 by 100 feet in size has been leased and will be put In first-class condition. The city's market will install equip ment for the cooking of crabs and handling all sorts of fish and other sea foods. Receipts from sale of fish were $1392 from last Friday to Wednes day. City Investigator Humason, who has charge, says he has arranged for an ample supply. Iloquiam Milk Prices Go Vp. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Retail milk prices in Hoquiam were advanced 20 per cent today by dealers. The reason given is the increased cost of labor and advanced prices for dairy cattle feed. The new price for milk to the home Is eight quarts for (1. The price for some time has been 10 quarts for 91. HAWAII TO BE VISITED San Francisco Plans Patriotic Dem onstration for Congressmen. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (Special.) Mayor James Rolph, Jr., today set in motion plans for what ho termed" "monster patriotic America first dem onstration," to mark the arrival of the party of 40 Senators and Representa tives who will be here October 31 on their way to Hawaii. The Mayor announced that lie will name a citizen's committee to handle the reception and arrangements for a great public gathering at the Exposition auditorium. The party will visit Hawaii as th guests of the Hawaiian Legislature for the purpose o studying the needs of the island.. They will be the guests of the San Francisco Al Club at its weekly lunch eon on October 31 at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. Harriett S. Bcckner Dies. Mrs. Harriett Sarah Beckner. aged 67 years, died Wednesday at her resi dence, t47 East Ankeny street. She had lived in Oregon nine years, hav ing been a native of Iowa. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. John A. Reynolds. The body will be sent by J. 1'. Finlcy &: Son to Salem for burial. Plione your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A nfl5. REDUCED EXCURSION FARES TO Willamette Valley Points SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS RETURN LIMIT MONDAYS. BIG RED ELECTRIC CARS provide frequent and fast service to West Side points as far as Corvallis. Steam service on main line. Tillamook County Beaches Many fishing streams en route. Week end fare from Portland. Train leaves Portland daily at 8:30 A. M. and leaves Tillamook at 10:00 A. M. iV CIVp Oft Delightful in the Fall. Week-end fares BeadteS frora Portland. 'Daily train service. City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street. Phones: Main 8800, A 6704. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES