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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
IT. REPORTS OF STRIKE VERNON STILL HAS CHANCE TO BEAT SEALS FOR PENNANT Tigers Are Now Within One Game and a Half of San Francisco, but Final Week of Season Is On. - . . .. . THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1922 GOVERNOR TO TOUR EASTERN OREGON 111 MAJORS DERIDED y Gotham Magnates Admit, Ti However, Plan Exists. CANNON BACK OF MOVE Lawyer Well Known as Attorney for Felsch and Others ol jk Chicago "Black Sox." NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Reports that major league baseball players were organizing an association to present demands to th club owners - and to call a strike next spring un less they were met were not taken seriously by G a thorn magnates to day, .j Kone denied the existence of movement which has been under way about a year under the dtrec tion of Raymond J. Cannon, a law yer of Chicago and Milwaukee, but all of them professed ignorance of tha movement's present extent, its purposes and Hs membership. Little Secrecy About Work. There has been little secrecy about Cannon's work. As the attor ney for Oscar (Happy) Felsch and others of the Chicago "black sox who were barred from organized baseball following the 1919 world's series scandal. Cannon is well known to the magnates. From what can be learned it ap . ' pears that the movement is based on the dissatisfaction of some play V era with the manner in which Com- missioner Landis has handled their affairs. It is said that the specific aims of the new association included lepresentation on the advisory coun cil, elimination of the ten-day clause in contracts, and the establishing of a board of arbitration to hear play ers' grievances. The players Identified with the . movement also are said to nurse a belief that some ball players, who have incurred the displeasure of their employers, have been shunted v ou,t of the big leagues through t secret agreements among the ownera Headway Gains Attention. ( The players, it is also reported. ; sensing that Attorney Cannon's con nection with the "black sox" has resulted in the report that his main effort is to have the barred players returned to the fold, are insisting that the constitution of the associa tion provides that the ex-White Sox remain forever outside the barrier. According to those in position to know, the groundwork of the as sociation was laid in the National f league and gained such headway that it was discussed by the mag nates at their last joint meeting Chicago this summer. Clubs Well Organized. The clubs of the older league are eaid to be fairly well organized and players of more than half of the American clubs are said to be en rolled. "1 never knew f a more inauspi 1 ' cious time to start & ball-players' union," John A. Heydler. president of the National league, said to the " Associated Press in discussing the reports. "Salaries are higher now than ever before and playing conditions are better. The club owners have met virtually all the players' requests. ... "If a player has a grievance he - can take it to Commissioner Landis, ' one of the fairest men in the world. !- No, I don't think the players should t,b represented on the advisory coun- cil. The advisory council is vir ,i tually Landis alone. His is the last word, though President Johnson and myself are members. The talk about railroading a player is silly. ; "1 don't think the organization ' will hurt the game," he added. "The 'previous one did not and I don't see t how this one will." '38 PONIES BRING $63,100 Polo Mounts of Argentine Feder- atton Sold at Auction. ' EAST WIX.L.ISTON. N. T., Oct. 11. : Eighteen, polo ponies belonging to the Argentine federation team ; brought $63,100, an average of 3505 at an auction sale today. They were '"sold to avoid the heavy cost of ship ping them back to South America. Pura, a chestnut mare, belonging to John. Miles, No. 1 player, brought ; the highest price, S750O. and went to yJohn Sanford. H. P. Whitney, the - notea turtman, tought several, in l eluding Gargantilla, a piebald mare t tor 15000. and Durango, a black jrelding, for J3500. TOM GIBBONS ON GROUND Boxer Is in Gotham to Complete Training for Miske. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Tom Gib bons, light-heavyweight of St. Paul, arrived today to complete training for his bout Friday night with Billy Miske, also of St. Paul, at Madison Square garden. Miske has been working out in public almost a week. Despite the fact that in their pre vious encounters. Gibbons has been the favorite to win over Miske, the former boxer having been installed on the short end of what wagers have been made In their coming bout. BY L. H. GREGORY. VERXON still has an outside chance to beat San Francisco for the pennant. By winning from Los Angeles yesterday, 2 to 1, while Oakland downed the Seals, 1 to 0, the Tigers pulled up to wt'h in one game and a half of the Seals. That makes the relative standings of the two clubs as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. San Francisco 123 71 . .63402 Vernon .123 73 .B2564 San Francisco's lead. lm games. Nevertheless, the' chances are all with the Seals. A game and a half doesn't mean much with a month to go: with only four days left It is a whopping advantage. As the first San Francisco-Oak land game was postponed by rain, there probably will be double-head ers in the Seals' park on both Sat' urday and Sunday. Supposing that to be the case Vernon has fiv games to play and San Francisco six. Should Vernon win all five of her games, San Francisco could etill tie by winning four and losing two. if Vernon wins four and loses one, then to cinch the pennant the Seals need only win four and lose two, or vin three and lose three to tie. Or, if Vernon drops two games and wins three, then the Seals can make the pennant a mathematical cer tainty by winning only three and losing three. In short, the Seals can drop two of their remaining games and still be certain of at least a tie, whereas if Vernon loses once, the Seals can lose twice and still win the flag. i Vernon s chance for the pennant is about as big as a rowboat in the middle of the Pacific. . Jakie May pitched his 34th victory or tne season for Vernon yesterday. There is some dispute as to who holds the Coast league record. We have been giving credit for the feat to Cack Henley of San Francisco, who In 1909 or 1910 won 34 games but some of the old-timers say that Doc Newton in 1903 pitched 35 wins. Not having the pitching records for tnat far back, you cant prove it by us. Anvhow. Jakie has Tint HcA rnnTr Henry's mark, and the chances are good for him to win another this wef-k and make it 35. Then he will at 'east have tied the highest record claimed for any other pitcher. In the old days the Coast lea (rue piayea a 30-week season, while Jakie has hung up his mark in 28 weeks, and moreover was out tor six weeks with a split finger. That makes his 34 wins a truly sterling acnievement. Why not Sammy Gordon as Joe iiormans opponent on next Thurs day's opening card of the feather weight tournament? Both of them being home boys, that bout ought to pack the house. Tou think Sammy wouldn't have a chance? Not if Gorman landed one of his crushers smack to the but ton, he , wouldn't but can Gorman land it? Sammy and his manager, Fred Winsor, say emphatically that Gorman can't. "Gorman is made to. order for me," avers Sammy. "Ever see us work in the gymnasium? Say, I've taken on Gorman while he was in training for bouts, and he did his hardest to put me down, but he never did. Why, he couldn't even knock me down. Joe Gorman is my meat, I'll even concede 128 pounds to him. All I want is a chance at him. I'll, show the fans of Port- and that I'm a legitimate main eventer in any ring." Incidentally, Mike Ballenno ot' Tacoma, who is suggested as Gor man's opponent, probably would testify that Gordon is right. Sammy beat Ballerino in Tacoma a couple of months ago in one match and in a return go got a draw, though the newspapers all said he was en titled to the decision. And Ballerino rates as quite some scrapper. Give the home boys a chance. Many a main-eventer lies hidden In a preliminary 'simply because he is a home boy. They all look good when they're far away. Sammy Gordon against Joe Gorman would be a cat-and-dog fight while it lasted. They say Gordon hasn t a punch and that he's alever and nothing else. Remember a year ago when he was matched at Milwaukie against Mickey Dempsey, the lad with the terrible right, who was knocking 'em all dead? We're here to say, mates, that was a ' fight. Twice Dempsey dropped Gordon for a count, once for a count of nine. That game youngster wouldn't stay down, and at the end of the sixth he had Dempsey totter ing, glazy-eyed, out on his feet That beating virtually ended Demp sey's boxing career. Ask Mickey if Sammy Gordon can hit. Sammy today is . bigger and stronger and is hitting harder than a year ago. Then he was only 18 years old. Now he is 19. The boy hasn't reached his full growth. No word yet from Stanford as to what action will be taken on the reprimand the seven other universi ties of the Pacific coast conference voted unanimously against her for having scheduled the Stanford-Pltts-burg post-season game December 30 against conference rules. The Stanford attltuae. However, is plainly one of defiance. The chances are that her answer will be to re sign from the conference, which Is what the seven other conierence members fully expect her to do. They expected It when they voted the reprimand. It will make little difference one way or the other this season, for the conference football schedule will tand as arranged, but if Stanford does withdraw the shoe will begin to pinch next year. Except for California, which has a ten-year contract covering the "big game. the other universities in tneir pres ent frame of mind will decline to schedule games with Stanford. That would compel that school to do most of her playing against such setups Nevada, Arizona and the smaller California colleges. If Stanford does not resign. But takes the reprimand, then she will remain a conference member on pro bation. But ehe can hardly play the Pittsburg game and remain in the conference. Mr. Olcott to Speak at Jor dan Valley Celebration. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AHEAD Festivities to Mark Completion of Idaho-Oregon-Xevada Cut-Off Highway. Willie Kamm is a better ball player all the way through than the over-touted O'Connell. John J. Mc Graw bought O'Connell mainly on his record as a hitter. Yet Kamm, supposedly a set-up for pitchers, has nosed out O'Connell and now leads him by a good margin in the batting averages. O'Connell hasn t been hitting for a row of fence posts for weeks. His early-season mark in the -390s has faded now to a mere .338, while Kamm, the set-up, is batting .344. All that kept Kamm from going to the majors a year or so ago was his weak hitting. The boy has over come his weakness and is now one of the hardest and most dangerous swatsters in the Coast league. Kamm will stick in the majors from the go. Our bet is that O'Con nell either will be kept on the bench or sent somewhere for seasoning. out of his hands and our back kicked it unintentionally. What is the rule? A. The ball was loose and the pen alty for kicking; . loose ball is that op ponents get tt at the spot it was kicked. Rule 0, section 2. u. Just what la the new rule about clipping' from behind? . Kuie -l, section 5 (c defines cup ping; as "Throwing; the body from be hind across the leg or legs (below the knees) tff a player not carrying; the ball. This, however, does not apply to close line play." Clipping; is, therefore, not taking; out a man If you strike him from the side and then set a leg- or less be low the knees with, your iwdy or. legs. Whether it is clipping or not depends upon the judgment of the official noting it. Ci. One ot our players was nurt ana could not walk. It happened Just as time was up for the first quarter. The rules say that no player or ilayers may leave the field during this minute of play. They also say only one designated representative of a team can come upon the field. How can you legally remove such a olaver from the field A. Anv official who prevents an m- iured man toeing carried from the field because of these technicalities deserves harsh treatment and should have no further assignments. Football has code of honor higher than technicalities. ELEPHANT IS HT LARGE CIRCUS AXIMAIi ESCAPES TO RIVER JUNGLE. Breaks Million-Dollar Track Planned. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11. Construction of a new racing: plant to cost Jl, 000. 000 at Tijuana, Lower California, with ground for it to be broken November 80, the open inK day of the annual meeting:, was announced today by James W. Cof froth of the Tijuana Jockey club, . in a long: distance telephone con versation from New York with Lewis H. Falk, publicity director for the club. , Football Facts. The Best Play to Use. rrnnvrirht. 1922. bv Sol Metzser.) With the ball on your opponent's 40 yard line, fourth down, ten yards to gain, the play is determined by score and time -remaining to play. If you are leading and lack a man who can place or drop kick goals from this distance, by all means punt, and punt high and to one side or the other of the field. That is. place sour punt along the nearest side line and high enough to keep It from rolling over the goal line. Tou then put the opposition not only near its goal line and in possession of the ball, but also compel it to play against another trreat handicap juBt one sida ot the field to attack. A team close to the side line really has to lose a down in order to get into a position to attack, doing so by running the ball out of hounds. If you are behind and there is little time remaining to play, the only play to use is a paw that will gain you a first down if caught. A short pass may not do so. as the receiver may not be ten yarde beyond the scrimmage line. Run- nine nlavs rarelv train ten yards. If it is early in the game and the other team leads, having scored by some fluke and not by superiority of method the best play is a punt played as above outlined. This usually forces the op position to kick again. Thus, you gain possession of the ball in some four plays near where you last put it In play, with a first down to your credit. BY SOn METZGER. Our end of a punt touched th- ball first on opponents' S-yard line. De fensive p!ayer then picked it up and ran with it to hts 40-yard line. AV claimed it was a touch back. tYhy wasn't it? A. A team may refuse the touch back allowed them when an offside player of ether team on a punt touches ball in side its 10-yard line. Rule 6, section 15, i ana noie. Q. I saw a quarterback try to catch a punt on his o-yaro. iine. Hs fumbled it and the hall rolled back on his goal line, where another back of his team fell on it. Referee ruled play a safety. Wasn't it a touchback, as It was a punted ball? A. As you describe, play the Impetus which sent ball over goal-line was given hy player fumbling punt. It must have been a safety. Rule 0, last three para graphs of section IV Q. Our defensive hack ran op t ' tackle an opposing back carrying the baH : through our line of scrimmage. He was : tackled hy another player juid feU hot MURDER CASE LAGGING Phoenix Expects Dernier Killing to Remain Mystery. PHOENIX, Ari., Oct. 11. Phoenix has Just about come to the conclu sion that there never will be an arrest in the Dernier murder case. Street gossip openly accuses one man a prominent Phoenix business man but the authorities declared that it is impossible to produce enough evidence against this man to warrant his arrest. Ever since the body of Guy Der nier, clad only In a siut of under vear, wa-s discovered floating in the .-vrizona irrigation canal here, Sep tember 12. the name of this man has bfen linked with the case. At pres ent, it is said, he is out of town, his lawyers say they know where he is, but to everybody else hl where abouts is & mystery. At Batum, on the Black sea, dock laborers get 8000 rubles a day, equal to 8 cents, the prlca of two pound of bread. Frightened Pachyderm lor Liberty, Swims River and DisappeaA in Swamps. WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 11. The bit? circus elephant that effected a second escape from her keeper here last night had disappeared today in the semi-tropical jungle along the Brunswick river, where residents said there was little chance of her capture. In her second break for liberty the elephant swam the Cape Fear river and at latest reports to the Wilmington police had penetrated far into the swamps lying between the Cape Fear and Brunswick. Three keepers went in pursuit, but the vegetation is so dense. and the dan ger from alligators so great that tneir excursion encountered con stantly increasing obstacles. The big animal fist became fright ened by the barkings of dogs when sne was being loaded Into her cage Monday night. She chaser her canine tormentors through several back yards and then took off for the Greenfield lane amusement park, where she was found stuck . fast in a bog. She apparently welcomed rescue, but after a few minutes her previous taste of freedom proved toe much for her and she broke away again. No one was injured as a result of the elephant's two breaks for lib erty, but the property damage is estimated at several thousand dol lars. On her way she made free with fences, lawns and flower beds and toppled over several parked automobiles. SALEM, or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Governor Olcott, preceding his active speaking campaign which will open at Ontario, eastern Ore gon, next Monday night, will leave Portland tomorrow afternoon for Jordan Valley where he will par ticipate in the programme and cele bration attending the completion of the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cutoff highway from Idaho to California. The governor will be accompanied by Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state. The Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cutoff highway, according to letters re ceived by Governor Olcott. inter links all of the national parks in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and California, and places San FranciBco within 25 hours traveling time from Boise. Four State for Movement. The highway primarily was a Jor dan valley project and was initiated about four years ago. for the pur pose of obtaining better transporta tion facilities for the inland valley. Tha movement now has grown until It has the support of four states. Both Governor Olcott and Secre tary of State Kozer will give ad dresses at the celebration which starts tomorrow and continues until Saturday night. Monday night Gov ernor Olcott will open his speaking campaign at Ontario, and before re turning to Portland will deliver ad dresses in most of the larger towns and cities of eastern Oregon. T. B. Kay, former state treasurer and member of the lower house of the legislature, also will speak in behalf ot Governor Olcott. Visit In Sonth Planned. Although plans have not yet been oompleted it was said today that UDOn returning to Portland Gover nor Olcott probably will visit the lower Columbia river counties as well as various parts of aouthern Oregon. It is possible that the gov ernor may also invade tne coast counties south of Clatsop, 'although this part of his tour has not yet been arranged. Mr. Kay probably is one of the best-informed men on state-govern ment In Oregon. He is a fluent sneaker and during the last leglsla ture was a leader on the floor of the house. ITINERARY IS AXXOVXCED Party Scheduled to Arrive in On tario Monday Afternoon. After attending the celebration in Jordan valley Governor Olcott and Tom Kay are scheduled to arrive in Ontario Monday afternoon at about 4 o'clock. Leaving Ontario at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, they will arrive in Baker at 5 o'clock and from there will drive to La Grande the following morning, making Haines, North Powder and Union, arriving in La Grande at about 9 o'clock the same morning. They will leave La Grande at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and arrive in PendWon at 12:20 P. M. They will go from Pendleton to The Dalles Friday, driving through Echo, Stanfield, Hermiston and Arlington and will speak in The Dalles that night. Saturday they will drive from The Dalles to Cas cade Locks, through Mosier and Hood River and will then return to Hood River for the night meeting. TO rrxr MAN SENTENCED TO WED Embezzler, "Engaged to Nice Girl," Told to Marry Her. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11. Edwin Hensley today was sentenced to get married when he told Judge Backus in municipal court he was guilty of embezzling $300 from his em ployer, at the same time declaring he was engaged to a "nice girl." "Instead of giving you a sen tence, I'm goi(g to order you to marry this girl and make a nice little home," Judge Backus said. Marriage would do a young man like you much more good than a sentence in the house -of correction." AIR TRIP IS AUTHORZED Coast Legion Delegate to Fly to Sew Orleans Meet. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 11. The commander-in-chief, of the Pa ciflo fleet will take a delegate of the American Legion from Califor nia to tha convention at New Or leans by airplane. The air trip was authorised by the navy department today. $6000 JOB SURRENDERED Tacoma Postmaster Resigns to Enter Private Business. TACOMA. Wash, Oct. ll. The resignation of Calvin W. Stewart, postmaster here since March, 1915, tocay was on its way to Washing ton. D. C. Mr. Stewart resigned his pest to enter private business, his term not expiring until August of next year. Representative Johnson, when in formed of the resignation in Van couver, Wash., today, said he would recommend that Assistant Postmas ter Backus be appointed to hold the $6('00-a-year post temporarily. Sev eral prominent republicans are seeking the place.- PRESIDENT MAY RETIRE Representative Johnson Believes Mr. Harding Has Enough. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Albert Johnson, repre sentative in congress, last night in an interview stated his belief that it is the intent of President Harding to"' retire at the end of his present term, because he believes one term is all any president should be asked to serve on account of the Immense labor involved. The social strain on the presi dent's family also is too great. Mr. Harding believes, so it is practically certain that no second term aspira tions are now entertained. THE ALL-SPECIALIZED-UN1T IS HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION We have long awaited the Arrival of the Federal Fast Express. ThrouRh more than two years of careful experiment and testing, the truck trained engineers of Federal and more than forty truck parts makers have given us a light delivery truck that is the last word in speed trucks the fulfillment of every requirement of highway express transportation. With a Continental J-4 Force Feed Lubrication Motor with Timken Worm Drive Oisteel Wheels Remy Starting and Lighting Borg &. Beck Clutch Eisemann Magneto Zenith Carburetor - v : J . i ' , J - - t " - " .:-.; : ...v.. ........ . Stewart-Warner Vacuum Tank Gemmer Steering Gear Exide Storage Battery Detroit Gear Trana mission this Federal Fast Express U ALL that you could wish for "in a light truck. SEE IT TODAY AND NOTE ITS LOW PRICE 0- Roberts Motor Car Co. Park and Everett Streets Broadway 1369 Portland, Or. Hi Complete Detail on Requett the morning. She determined to place locks on windows and in at tempting to bore a hole in the hall with a red hot poker started the fire inside the double walls which later burst out and consumed the little frame school house in a few minutes. The teacher's desk and records were saved and school will be 'held as usual in a nearby home. UNIFORM LAWS SLATED Portland Traffic Conference Suc cess, Declare Officials. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) R. Cheshire, at -the head of the auto mobile department of the state of Utah, and C. J.. Chenu, chief of the motor vehicle division of the state of California, with headquarters at Sacramento, spent today in Salem as guests of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, and other etate officials. Mr. Cheshire and Mr. Chenu spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port land attending a conference of the traffic and motor vehfele officials of the northwestern states. They said the Portland conference was a great uccess, and probably would result in a uniform code of traffic laws In the western states. COURT HAS HARD TASK JUSTICES TO DECIDE WHO WAS INDIAN'S MOTHER. In DOG- ORDINANCE VETOED Vancouver Mayor Thinks Meas ure Would Not Get Results. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) The now famous dog ordinance passed by the recent council, today was vetoed by John Kiggins, mayor ot Vancouver. The ordinance as drawn, the mayor believes, would not reach the desired end, and as it has not the overwhelming support of the city, would be difficult, if not im possible, to enforce. It also would be expensive to the cijy, and would equire the salary of another of- cer. There has been no provision made for the expense attached to establishing a pound and keeping it. Petition Lacks Signers. BEND, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Although filing his petition lust in ime to qualify as a candidate for the Bend city council, Oeorge Schramm failed to obtain sufficient igners. His candidacy will not be ertified to the county clerk, Re corder Rob Farnham stated today. $4,000,000 Estate at Stake Case Sent to Washington From Oklahoma. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 11. One of Solomon's problems was pre sented to the supreme court today for solution when it was asked to determine who was the mother of Thomas Atkins, a Creek Indian to whom were patented lands in Ok- l lahoma of great' value because of oil. I The court, in reaching lta de-1 cision, however, will not have the . affections of a mother to aid it. for the child is long since dead and the woman the lower federal court held was the mother Is also dead, i The second woman in the case is alive, but demented. When the Dawes commission made allotments to the Creek In dians it listed Thomas Atkins as a member of that tribe and a pat ent for ISO acres of land was is sued in his name. Tears later, with the development of oil properties In Oklahoma, the land awarded Thomas Atkins, located in the Gush ing oil fields, was purchased by Charles Page from Minnie Atkins. a Creek half blood. Minnie Claimed title to the land as the mother of Thomas, who, she asserted, died while a minor. Nancy Atkins, a full blood, con tested the title on the grounds that she and not Minnie was the mother of Thomas. The federal govern ment came into the case and asked that the patent to the land be cancelled, contending that Thomas was a myth, had never existed and that the land had been allotted through fraud. To further compli cate the case, Henry Carter entered claim to the property, declaring that he was the Thomas Atkins to whom It had been allotted. The value of the property in oil already recovered and that which still remains was placed by coun sel at $4,000,000. It was acquired from Minnie Atkins for a few hun dred dollars. The lower federal courts held that she was the mother of Thomas. TEACHER BURNS SCHOOL Woman, TTylng to Keep Out Van dals, Sets Building Afire. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 11. Spe cial.) Investigation of the fire which yesterday destroyed school house No. 98. six miles east of Pendleton, revealed that Mary Lans dale, the teacher, while attempting to protect her building against the inroa&iB of vandals, burned it down. For several nights entrance has been made to the building and the teacher has found the interior in great confusion on her arrival in Phona your want Oregonian, Main 1070. ads to The r 1 ci When jp3a,!5i want MA I lunch Go to YE OREGON GRILLE Bannockburn the world's finest Scotch Tweed is an ideal material for constant wear, and its handsome, sturdy texture pleases everyone. Many beautiful patterns in new colors for your selection. The newest novelties in Fall and Winter fabrics are here extensive enough in variety to give you a complete selection to choose from. New Birdseye and Diamond Weaves for Tuxedos NICQLIHifi TM1 or JwiiwuxB Sons Osear M. timlth, Manager 108 Third St, near Washington Aur J Sunny A Complete Change It's what you need, and. you'll find it in Motoring Mountain Climbing Yachting Bathing Ten nis GoU Riding FUh- ing Polo Hunting Camping AirpUning Leafing. Low Round Trip Fares to San Francisco Santa Barbara Los Angrtes San Diego and other California resort points "The California Express" has through Pullman from Seattle, Tacoma and Portland to Los Angeles via Sacramento. Stay a day or more in San Francisco, a delightful stopping place. For train service, sleepinjf far rferra tions or beautiful folders ask fnts, or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. 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