The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1916, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextBRINGING UR FATHER " ' ' r'r : CfV '. -PZ!! " By Gfr0:MiMaiiU3 V . 1WRJCAVONfOPOOR 1 I OH. PLEASE I f . J L WLL-THHE E L LEAGUE; 184 SINGLES it t Great "FTrstsacker of Cincln- natl Reds Ended Season of 9 PLAYERS IN .300 ULAbb ion. KcCsrty, Who Ws With Brooklyn Dodgers Short Tim, Equals Chase's Batting; sure. CHAS WAS ma SLUGGER OF NATION A Grabbing 14 base swats In 142 con- tests Hal Clias,'the great flratbase- man 'of th Clnclnatl Reds, topped the National league regulars during th "'' 11 season with the percentage of .III, according to th official avar- ages. Walter Holke, former fffnt aacker of tha Bpokan Northwestern league- team, battoa ai a cup 01 m tha 34 games that ha played with tha ' New York Olanta. Jou McCarthy, the . Brooklyn catcher, who was traded to tha New York Olanta In the last weeks Of tha close race for tha league cham pionship, hung up the same battlnz nark aa Chaise. Only elk other batters hung up av erages In tha -300 class. Miller Hug Kins, St Louis manager, who played .. In 18 games, hit .883 and following - him. is Jaka Daubert with the marie ot .116. Bill Hlnchman of the Pirate v fell one point any of. Daubert's. mark, yjtoger Hornsby, the Cardinal wonder, slapped the horsehlde rat a .313 clip. Zach Wheat and Dave Robertson : brought up tha rear In the charmed 'circle with roarka of .312 and .307. Honus Wagner fell 13 poltns below tha .300 claas. Tha "shrinking vlolot." Benny Kauff, who last January threatened to show Cobb UD. hit for a modeat .264. Inasmuch as Carson Blgbee, who , went from the coast to Pittsburg last fall. Is Of much Interest to Portland , and Oregon baseball fans, his record , for the season Is chiseled out of the records, t,o-wlt: He played in 43 games, was 184 times at bat. made 17 runs, corraled 41 hits for a total of 68 bases. He cracked out three doubles .1. i.lnUa In hi. hnrt narlnl with the Pirates. Carson's collection of six triples shows his remarkable speed on the paths. Bill Hlnchman, a team ' mate, lod tha league with 18 triples. but ha played in 162 games. He made five sacrifice hits and eight stolen bases. It Is no wonder, therefore, that Manager Jimmy Callahan is counting on Blgbee for a regular next year. Carson hit exactly the same flgurea that Jimmy Vlox, a Pirate veteran, foiled ud. The Brooklyn Dodgera led in team battlna with ,2)11. Cincinnati waa 7 points behind and one point below tha ttel -were the Olanta. Team and Individual records made during the season.' Team Beoords. Greatest number of runs. New York, aW S97; base hits, Brooklyn, 1368; extra i bases on hits, New York, 462; two-base a nits. 4'nuaaeipma, i mree-uoae una, Pittsburg, Dis horns, runs, ChicagJ. !f 48; stolen bases, New York, 208; saori-: m tfic hits, Brooklyn, 203; most hits In f one game, St. Louis, tt, with total of I 17, In first game at gt. Louis August fc: IS, vs. Pittsburg; moat total bases in one game, Clnclnatl, 20, including 8 " doubles, 2 triples and one home run, at I Boston, September 20. St. Louis stole . 11 bases in second game of August 12 I vs. Pittsburg. Individual Beoords. ti Oreatast number ot runs, Bums, J New York, 105; sacrifice hits, Flack, J, 19; three leading base stealers. Carer 13; Kauff 40, Bescher S3; most single hits, Robertson 142; two-base hits, Nle ' hotf. 42: three-bass hits. Hlnchman -18; home runa, Robertson and F. Will lama, 12 each. Moat extra bass, Wheat, 86. Leading batting feut J' Hornaby, at Cincinnati, June 28, 6 hits In 6 times at bat, total of 12 bases, In eluding 2 triples and 1 home run, o?f Pitchers Tohey, Dale, Knatzer and I Bchul. Burns, New YorkKonetcliy and Orlfflth participated In all gamea i played by their respective clubs. Ori:-V- flth played second season with Clncin .. ball without missing a game (318 con-ft- scuUv gamea). ; Torn Ooaat Players' mcor&a v-" Tha averages hung up by former "' Coast players are: Cravata 3K3E, Burns . ..Menu 27z:wiihoit ... .733 .23) .222 .2U . .110 .t0 .184 i .132 . .174 , .15 ..1UD vutsnaw xmiiKgan z. f2. u ilool Bancroft .. KB&lCorhan .... ft i b'chmldt . . . 3621 Beaton .... utyBrottem ... 34K.antlehner , 14710. Kelly ... IkSIHarmon ohnston. , Jtsbee.... ' C. BH .! Bnodgraaa ... J. May era.... Bonneiaer .' telder z-iiiueil 01 Rawdr Klllott tha rrf lltfl i.th. I ar who left the managerial job at Oak f land laet summer and finished out the r season with the Chicago Cuba, hit .266 . games ha worked befor retting; hurt ." Manager Tlnkef had Elliott doing praotloally all of hie catching while tha little fallow was with tha Cubs. J Rowdy was at bat 65 times, mada five runa and 14 hits, Including three doublea. Ha made four aacrlf lea hits .. and atola a base. Rip Hagerman, giant Portland pltoh- ar, will leave tomorrow afternoon for ! XAguna beach, near Los Angeles, where lie will apend tha winter in a colony of .!aaeball playera of th majora and Coast lea rue. Among those at Laguna A for. tha winter er Ivan Olson, Brook. lyn; Jimmy Johnston. Brooklyn, and , Jimmy AusUn, St. Louis Americana - MWJPENOIL AmerkmlrWCaJOC vrrwajarwawiaw i ' nmsa mmvwrrr ,. -j. . - . - - - . aa-l bb" BIG FOUR TEAMS MEET SATURDAY TOR 2ND HONORS Ohio State and Northwestern, Possible Championsj Have Easy Games Ahead. Chicago. Nov. IS. (I. N. B.1 Tbe "Big Four- of the"BIg Nine" will set tle their final differences next Satur day. Although the western conference championship belongs either to Ohl6 Ststa or Northweatern, there will be no letup by coaches this week to groom the "Big Four" elevens for what early In the aeason were doped as the cru cial struggles. Minnesota and Wisconsin and Chi cago and Illinois will meet to settle second prise honors. Both games prom ise to be thrillers. Northwestern will tackle Purdue, but is expected to pull through without lettlrrg tha bollrmakerg spoil her first chance in decades for a western con ference championship. Ohio State has an ensy game for next Saturday. Her eoach, however, will keep his men working hard this week preparatory for the champion ship contest which the Buckeyes will play with the Methodists November 25, providing both come through next Saturday's gamea with clean slaCes. Minnesota rules favorite over the Badgera but tha upset Illinois handed the Gophers has filled Wisconsin hearts with hope. Both teams are well balanced and despite trouncings have played good football throughout tbe aeason. Coach Stagg, master mind of trick football In the west, and Coach Zuppke, Illinois' youthful and versatile ooach, are straining every resource to make vlotors out of their teama in next Sat urdays clash. Tha Maroon-Illinois game ahould be the most apaotaculaf of the aeason In the west. Occidental to Root For Aggies Nov. 30 Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- rallls, Or., Nov. 18. The Oregon Arri cultural college will not be without rooters when the football team plays tha University of Southern California on Thanksgiving day in Los Angeles. Ed Lawyer, president of the Occi dental "O" association of Occidental college, has written to Coach Plpal at O. A. C. asking that the Aggies' songs and yells be sent down so that they may root for "the northern team. Coach Plpal was athletic coach at Occidental before coming to O. A. C this year, and this fact coupled with tha fact that TJ. S. C. la a keen rival of thelra in athlatlca has caused the southern collegians to reserve a spe cial section In the grandstand, and to promise to be out In a body. Curious enough, Oxy'a colors ara also orange and black. The Aggie' squad will leave for the aouth at noon of tha day following the game with U. of O, November 26. on the Shasta Limited, and will apend a day working out on one of tha aouth era beachea before tha oonteat U held. High Wind Makes It Hard for Shooters Two squads of trapshooptrs par ticipated in yesterdays shoot on tha Everding Park trapa of the Portland dun club. Tha scores registered wen vary good considering tha high east wind which made tha targets extreme ly hard to hit. E. . H. Keller topped th amateurs with 82 per cent and Dr. O. D. Thorn ton, A. L. Zachrlsson and Miss Gladys Reld tied for second honors with 80 per cent. P. J. Holohan led tha ahoot ing salesmen with 88 par cent. Tha aoorea: P. IX. Holohan (pro fessional) 88; 3. H. Keller, 82; Mis Gladys Raid. 80; Dr. O. D. Thornton, 80: A. L. Tachrlaaon, 80; C. J. Schilling, (professional) 76; C N. Parker, 66; H. R. Everding. 60, and W. C Bristol (20 gauge) 68. McGill Champion of Portland Golf Club George McOill won th men's cham pion ship title of the Portland Golf yeatarday, defeating Roscoa Fawcett, & up and to piay in a 35 hole match. On account of the xtrem cold, neither player was abl to show his best form. McQlll Is the third champion of the Portland club, Rudolph Wilhelm win ning the title la 1914 and J. R. Straight In 11B. The week-end sweepstakes hand lean tournament waa won by c. C. Gross wfn ua net score or 77. Bitchi Get Only Draw Bl Paso, Texas, Nov. 18. (U. P.) Wlltfe Ritohla la nursing a grouch to day after a 10-round draw with Johnny McCarthy of - San Francisco. Th former lightweight champion boxed at the Juarei bullring. MsiW Wins Captain's Cup. George H. Mayes won tha Captain's cup handicap golf tournament finals Sunday on the Waverley Country club coure by defeating A, Cv U. Berry,. 8 bp and 6 to go. - , JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON TO PLAY TOMORROW Football Game on Multno mah Field to Decide Title for 1916, i Ily Cteorjre Hertz. Tha championship title of the Portland Interscholastle Football league, will oe at stake tomorrow afternoon, when the teama representing the Waahlngton high school and the Jefferson high school clash on Multnomah fleld The game will be started at 3 o'clock?: On comparative scores, Washington appears to be the stronger-of the two elevens. In four games, the east aiders have scored 1SS points, while in three contests the Blue and Oold eleven has hung up a total of 73. However, Jefferson's Rartie with the High School of Commerce was for feited, which is responsible for Jefer son's low total in the number of points scored. On the field play, Jefferson appears to have the edge on the Washington team, because of its great backfield and wing players. Steve Wilcox, Berkey. Foster and Bosch form the Blue and Oold backfield quartet and together they are the best in the league, while Hlxon and Cameron ap pear to be tha best ends. Washington's Idas Zs Bast, Washington's line from tackle to tackle, leaving out tha center position, as Captain Oleblsch of Jefferson is un doubtedly the best center in the league, overshadows the Jefferaen line. In the backfield, Washington has Chuck Parsons, who has been a con sistent ground gainer. The other east side backfield players do not measure up with tha Jefferson backs. The game promises to be one of the best ever played In the scholastic league. Both teams have been primed for the contest by their respective coaches. Light signal practice is scheduled for today. Coach Earl of the Washington team Is not claiming a victory for. his team, as he has all tha respect In tha world for the smashing attack of tha Jef ferson backfield atars. Homer Jamison, the Blue and Gold coach, has great confidence in his team and he may decide to open up and use some ofr his forwsrd pass plays in the battle against Washing? ton. ' Indication ar that th biggest crowd that has witnessed an Inter school contest in several years will be on hand to see the teams battle for th championship. The yell leadera of the two achoola have planned aome original rooting stunts for tha gkme. The, field will be in fine shape for the battle, provided it does not rain. Records of Scholastic Teams. Wathlnr oa. Waahlnftoa, Wtihlnftoa WlKhlDgtoa Washington Totals ... Jefferson ... Jffron ... 43 Jimes Jobs OT Commerce , 2T Franklla .. . a I.lacola ..1S3 Totals Jeffsrwn. .. 4T Jamet Jobs..... .. 10 Columbia Jefrrreoa 1 Commerce Jefferson 1 rrankua 0 Totals .... 74 Totals 0 rranklla. .... 7 Lincoln .. 0 . ... 0 Columbia O . ... 0 Wrblnton 27 .... a -Jefferson t Totals 94 James Jons. . ... O Wafhlostoa 48 .... 0 Jeffenon 47 .... 0 Lincoln 17 .... 0 Columbia 21 7 Commerce 0 .... 7 Totals 132 ZJnooln. .... 0 rranklln 7 .... 17 Jamr John 0 . ... O Waahlnctoo 8 Colombia 19 .... 23 Totals 82 Oolambia .... til Commerce 0 .... 0 Franklin 0 . . . . 0 Jef fcraon T 18 ....29 Jamea John O PriPklla Franklin .... rranklla .... Franklin Totals James Jobs. James John... Jamet John... Jamee John... James John... Totals Lincoln Lincoln Uocoln Lincoln Totals Columbia .... Columbia Columbia .... Columbia . . . . Cvlnmbla .... 1 Lincoln 0 Totals 08 Tttals 25 H. ft, of ConuneToa. Commerce O Washington 67 Commerce 0 Columbia 21 Commerce O Jeffenon 1 Commerce 0 James Jona 7 Total O Total 80 BOWLING NOTES The Portland Alley team lournejea to Sa lam yetterda and trimmed the br-mt team in one of the beat matches eve rolled on the Sa lent alley. The home team atarted with a rcah. shooting 966 in tholr flnt game, and winning by 84 ploa. Tbe Portland team rained 11 plna in the second and went into tbe third game 73 pins behind. Jones and ElJon turned-lb zau (cores in ine ui game, on raj In the -Portland aeor-e to 1U03, Which won the match for them by 89 plna. K.don had a 201 average. Sstem will piay a return match on tbe Portland altera next Sunday. The scores: PORTLAND ALLEYS - lit. 2d. Bd. Tot. An ridon ..160 HI 221 03 201 Wood 158 1T7 ' 6S2 177 Jonee 102 15 220 671 190 Wiiraa 191 ISO 1S1 6S2 184 Hetfma. Cant 17 Sua 179 657 158 Totals 881 931 1008 8S1S Deolittl 17T 1 170 633 LaHer lNd 177 14U 612 Nored 214 , 1HJ 158 557 178 171 lft Kress 2UO .193 1X7 47 J 193 P.tton .....las IIS 17T 643 181 ' Totais,,BV. soo vta tit tin" Portland Alleys won tae male by b pins. BIG EASTERNERS AT PINNACLE ON FOOTBALL FIELD Harvard Deserves .Commend ation for Victory Over Princeton, By H. O. Hamilton. New York, Nov. 13. (U. P.) The east's big football teams, with the sin gle exception of Yale, stand today right at the pinnacle of their efforts. Even Princeton, beaten by Harvard, has some solace In the knowledge that one of the best Tiger teams in years came very near overturning a Harvard eleven that compares fairly well with some recent wonderful crimson ma chines. Brown. Navy, Pittsburg, Pennsyl vania, Cornell and Harvard can view the happenings of last Saturday with elation. Harvard is deserving- of lots of commendation and is getttlng it. As th time approaches for the big encounter between Harvard and Yale It becomes more and more apparent that Percy Haughton has forced the critics to again admit that it look like a crimson year. In spite of Princeton's defeat, the Tigers should go Into next Saturday's battl with Yale a big favorite. Brown'a victory at New Havn Wasn't exketly a surprise, but it was an awful comedown for the blue. Yale will need a lot of the Jones brand of assistance before It can hope to be victorious over Harvard. Bob McAllister to Box Here Tomorrow! Bob McAllister, recognised as one of the greatest middleweight boxers ever developed on the Paciric coast, will make his Initial appearance in th northwest tomorrow night at the Rob City Athletic gymnasium, when he meets Lowe Slmms In a six round boxing encounter. McAllister Is said to be In top notch snaps, ana ne is confident of beating Slmms. who has' trained hard for the engagement with th former amateur champion of the coast. In addition to th Blmms-McAlllster bout, there will be five other bouts oh the card, aa follows: Walter Knowl ton vs. Franki Sullivan. Nlel Zim merman vs. Eddie Gorman, Kid Irish vs.. Peter Mltchle Kid GHlen vs. Carl Martin, and Shell McCool vs. Earl Zimmerman. Morpheus and Oamas Beat Hood Eiver Hi Hood River. Or Nor. H. With a captalnless team, the Hood River high school football team went down To a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Camaa. Wash., high school team Sat urday. Captain Bentley of the Hood River team, overslept and missed the train, but succeeded in getting a ride down the river as far as Corbett sta tion over the highway, and from there phoned Professor Munger, coach of the Hood River team. Munger forth with secured a boat to get Bently across the river to Camas, but be fore they arrived the game was fin ished, scheduling Hood River's defeat. Art Lofts, tackle on the local team, also missed th train and th Hood River team charges Its defeat to the absence of these two players. MINOR FOOTBALL The Holladay football eleven de feated the John S. Beall team Sunday by the score of 17 to 0. The Arleta team will play. Holladay next Sunday at East Twelfth and Davis streets. The Columbia Park-Overlook contest scheduled to be played on the Colum bia? Park grounds Sunday was forfeited to Columbia Park because of the npn appearance of the Overlooks. Spike to Sleet Bryan. Chicago. Nov. 13. ()S. V) Spike Kelly, local welterweictit. Is doing the finishing touches today for his scrap with Bryan Downey, the Ohio sensa tion, at Kenosha tomorrow night. Kelly, who has won his last seven bouts. Is expected to have his hands full with Downey. They will welsh in at 142 pounds. Tinker Still Holds Job. Chicago. Nov. 13. (U. P.) Those who expected the question of the man agership of the Cubs to be hreashed out at the annual meeting of the club here today will be disappointed. Presi dent Weeghman said shortly before th meeting convened that it would be only a routine affair. Tinker's fata will wait a while. Tale Is Shooting Champion. Tale Is the eastern intercollegiate shooting champion. Their practice field behind tha old ball field at New Haven has "been improved and new traps Installed to accommodate the freshmen squad which was recently Organised. - I Wnei tn.R . mtrtfinm ' a calling , a afiverttvers. please aasmioa The Journal . Iaot.1 PITTSBURG AND .OREGON WANTED BY PASADENANS If Eugene Faculty Is Favorable-They Will Meet on New Year's, Th University Of Pittsburg football eleven, said to be the greatest gridiron aggregation ever assembled, will be invited to the play one of tha Pacific northwest teams during ths tourna ment of Roses at Pasadena on New Year's day according to information received. The University of Oregon team, which triumphed over the famoui Washington State college eleven ast Saturday on Multnomah field, will no doubt be the northwest's representa tive, as Its record stands out as tbe best. It is believed that ths Uni versity of Oregon faculty will give permission to play the contest in view of the importance of tha gam a Ore gon has always closed Its season Thanksgiving day. Coach Hugo Besdek is not worrying about the contest to be played New Year's day or any other day, except November 25, when his team class hea with the Oregon Aggies dn tha state championship battlS. Following tha victory over th Pull in anites Saturday, Bezdek took great care to see that his playera had their bruises attended to and any time he mentioned tha Aggie contest ha took pains to knock on wood. Despite tha fact that hie team Is tha greatest that has ever represented the Uni versity of Oregon Bea is taking no chanc of predicting a victory. Next Saturday Gllmor Dobls's players will meet th University of California team on the Berkeley campus and from reports the Califor nlans will put up a great game against Washington, aa Coach Smith hn fin ally got his players working together both, on the offensive and th de fensive. Th Whitman college team, whleh lost to Multnomah last year, 8 to" 0, will battle the "Winged M" players on Multnomah field next Saturday and the Idaho and Montana teams will play at Whitman. Carl LodelL th former Jefferson high school player, bids fair to become one of tae greatest puntersln the northwest In the Aggl Freshmen Multnomah gamo, Lodell made some wonderful punts, averaging about 46 yards. He punts with Ms head as well as with his right foot and gets off the kind of punts that roll after hit ting the ground. Steve Wilcox, the star fullback of the Jefferson high school football team, who graduates in June, will enter th Oregon Agricultural college next fall. Wilcox will be a very yal uabl player for the Aggies la 1918. Teuton Papers Vary On Hollweg's Idea Berlin, Nov. II. (I. N. S.) News paper comment la divided on Chancel lor von Bethmann-Hollweg's accept ance of the auggestlon of a guard of nations to Insure peace in his speech In the relchstag. Th Berlin Tages Zeltung criticizes the chancellor for giving the slightest toleration to the idea. This it calls Anglo-American, to lure Germany In a trap. Other newspapers, however, ara more hospitable to the Idea. The Berlin Tageblatt prints a vigor ous favorabla article by Dr. Dernberg, special envoy of the kaiser to the United States. Injured by an Auto. Robert Moran of Sacramento, Cai., sustained minor injuries when struck by an automobile at Washington and Burnside streets Saturday night. He waa taken to the St. Vincent's hoa pital. Tha car was driven by C. A. Pennington of Seattle. PROSPERITY is to the man that makes it for himself. You can help your cause along by a well fitting suit of clothes made to 'your particular order. Suit $2S to order is our established price for a first-class suit of clothes or overcoat made to your " particular order. Henry W. Jacobson ffigk'Crade Mert Tailoring tit Moderate Prices 324-326 Morrison Street, Portland Hotel Block PENDLETON ELECTION RESULTS HOW VOTERS LEFT PARTY In Normally Republican Coun ty of Umatilla Voters Elect ed Many Democrats, Pendleton, Or.. Nov. II. Umatilla county is normally a strong Repub lican county but the returns from the election pf last Tuesday Indicate that there is a big element in tha majority party that exercises considerable inde pendence in casting their votes. Tha party leaders exhorted the Republicans to "vote r straight," but found little response. Wilson carried th county by a ma jority of 41, although th Repub licans have close to a 2600 registered majority. Sheriff T. D. Taylor, Demo crat, was elected over H. M. Allen, Republican, by tha overwhelming ma jority of 8448 and received tha largest vote of any county candidate, polling even more than Stelwer, Stanfleld. Bur roughs or Bradley, who bad no oppo sition. Representative Rltner was r-lt-d by a margin of only IBS votes, while his Republican teammate, Mayor J. A. Best of Pendleton, waa defeated by Lou Hodgen, Democrat, by ?J votes, and W. T. Reeves, Democrat, polled more than 600 votes more than Best. ' Assessor C. P. Strain, Democrat, upon whom tha Republican leaders centered their" attack in the eounty contests, won over his Republican op ponent by 1817 vote. Barney H. An derson, Democrat, defeated W. M. Slusher, Republican, for commissioner by 142 votea. Of tha contested offi ces th Republicans won on repre sentative, th clerk, treasurer, school superintendent and coroner. Miss Grace Gilliam, who carried very precinct over H. J. Stlllman, will bs the first woman to hold office in Umatilla county sine th woman were enfranchised. Her majority was 1233f i Ochoco People Vote $100,000 of Bonds plan Zs to Bn&d Bam and XrrlratloB System so Fat 83,400 Acra of land Under Watz. Prinevllle, Or., Not. It. The Ochoco Irrigation district adjacent to Prine vllle held an election Saturday to pass upon the question of bonding the dis trict for $100,000 for the construction of a dam and Irrigation system to place under Irrigation 11,400 acres of land. Th bond tssu carried by a vote of 88 to 18. Soma opposition to bonding was made by persons who ara not satisfied with tha organisation of the district and by others who already through old water rights considered they had amplawater for their crops. That there will be a ready sale of the bonds Is expected. Venizelists to Seek A Loan in the TJ. S. Athena, Not. 1$. (I. K S.) Tha VeniseU't revolutionsrv government la preparing to float a war loan among Greek sympathisers in tha United States, it was reported yeatarday. On demand of the entente nations, the government of King Conatantlne is said to have agreed to allow com plete liberty to Greek officera who desire to Join the Venirelist forces, provided they first resign from the king's army. The Greek revblutlonlsts have evacuated Katerlna, turning the city over to the French. If Senator Gore Has Been Converted Vs of Ballet by Woman Xas Tur4 Blind Oklahoma Senator Into "Tot tot Woaaem" Advacat. San Francisco, Nov. II. (I. N. 8.) Women have demonstrated their abil ity to us th ballot wisely by voting for President Wilson's re-election, i tha opinion of Thomas P. Oora, Ok lahoma blind senator. Senator Gore pointed out that In the recent election all the suffrage states gav Wilson a majority except Oregon and Illinois, th latter where partial suffrage is In force. This has re aulted in hla conversion to the cause ot "votes for women." "Th determining factors of this election," Gore continued, "X ahould say, ara these: "The program of constructive and progressive legislation of tha admin istration, the votes of woman, peace, prosperity and Roosevelt and Hughes.' This election has made California the Warwick the king maker of the hour. There is glory enough for all. This election has been a felicitous oa caslon for th west, demonstrating" Its constantly Increasing importance and lni.uenca In national affairs." Coal Miners' Strike In Oklahoma Is Off Conference Committee Oomas toAgr mnt on actions of Biennial Cob tract and 7000 Worker Will Oo Back MoAJester. Okla.. Nov. II. (Z. N. S.) Tha strike of coal miners In Okla homa is at an and. Saturday night the conference committee of operators and miners came to an agreement on dla- puted points In section four of th bi ennial contract. ' . A compromise was reached by which tha miners will be called out to work about the middle of th week. Section six of th Kansas City agreement was accepted without change. Th Joint scale commute, will meat Thuraday to complete details of agreement. Friend No. 6842 of Sioux City .la., was curl ous. He cut open aTOM KEENE Cigar. "I don't see," he said, how they can keep the workman ship of that 5c TOM KEENE so good in face of rising costs. And yet unquestionably they do." J. R. Smith Cigar Company, 5 H The Thrift At the root of most business successes the THRIFT HABIT is discovered as the dominating' feature. Decide to save regularly. Put aside one-tenth of your earnings and do it every month Start todayany sum. LUMBERMEN National Bank Fifth and Stark 3 on Savings About TO00 miners In Oklahoma win , resume work within th next few day, Tha result of tha agreement Is u; to John P. White. International presi dent of th mine workers' union, wh haa personally bean hare and in charge ' of the mine workers' union. Us f fected a settlement with th coal oper ator. Attitude of S. P. on." Law Known Soon San Francisco, Nov. XI. (TJ. P.) V Announcement of th Southern Past- flc's attltud toward ths . Adamton eight-hour law la expected within a few days, as President William Sprouts i . Saturday stated that a report of the ' company's stand has Just bn prepared I by himself and William F. Harris, I chief counsel for tha railroad. W. R. Scott, vlea president and en 1, eral manager of tha Southern Paolfio, It la understood, haa complied a report concerning the Increaaad ooat to ths i company of th Adam son law pro J visions. TO. MORROW NIGHT 14th BOXING BUTLER CLUB bob McAllister vi. LOWE SIMMS SULL1VAN-KNOWLTON MITCHIE-IRISH ZIMMERMAN-GORMAN McCOOL-ZIMMERMAN KELLER-MARTIN . CTickeU-Rich'f, Staler! Distributors, Portland, Ureg on Habit vv r?: si . V -if-- f,