k.v TfVi", SSmSV' mwTm n v iii'v .yiwiifrtmiU'H(WiBiiii A i r ., t PXG13 4? v MTCDFORD MAKi TUTBTJNR ArTCDFOttD, OttKCION. SATURDAY. QCTOBVift 7, 1011. BEAVER MEAT SOAKS IN PRICE Portland Makes it Three Straight and it Looks Like Vernon Had Lost All Hope of Grabblnn the Pennant Vernon Outclassed MAINE'S NEW SENATOR. Heaver incut linn gone up in pi toe. No longer fan h juicy Mcnk be pro tuned at reasonable tonus. Then? i too tdiorlnge of heaver but uu alarm ing disposition on (bo part of tboo foxy niiimul.s to keep from brine Hlnughtcrcd. At least this U what one Hup Hogan of Vernon thinks ni ter three tlnys of strenuous bunting in Ilia wilds of lVunnntville. Wlint 110 to gloat over nuotboi iuiui'h defeat f Hnppy struck n dum three day ago (bill defied his (mined 11 i corps til engineer-. rvcryimug short of dynamite has been employed but the dnm still holds. Will be bui'd a bridge f Hut few days remain lo answer this nil perplexing ue-tion. In the lueniititne Los Angeles funs and fnnnettcs are wondering wheUmi 1 Tap's assertion on his return home from defeat, at Portland three week ago "the luck broke one way'' is not some stale joke (o spring so la(e in (he season. Vernon OutclaM"i. Yesterday's game demonstrated very clearly tha( Portland has the class. Hnrkness pitched rings round, the Vernon sluggers, fanning eight men nnd allowing only three hits, one or which was a dinky bunt down the (bird base line. Patterson was the only Vernon batsman (o solve his de livery nnd bad it not been for the ef forts of this popular first baseman "Spec" would hnvo handed out a whilewn&h. Since his return to form Harkncss has been almost unbeata ble. Portland owes much of her present standing (o bis efforts in the last five xveeks nnd here is hoping be will repeal Monday if called upon. Sot ton or Henderson. It is more than likely (hnt Me Credic will use Tom Senton today. Tom was n little bit off on Wednes day when be essnped to hold the Ver non sluggers, but as be has probably (he best control of (be ''big five," he is in line lo pileh nnvthing from a shut-out to five hits any day he starts. Henderson may be used but (he chances fuvor Senton. Stewart or JJrackenridgc xvill burl for Vernon. lVnnnnt ITospocts Good. By ranking it (hreo straight yes terday Portland lias made n gap of thirteen points between ' (he (wo teams. This is quite nn item when two teams nre closely bunched nt the end of (bo season and xvill prob ably spell defeat to Vernon. Still baseball is different from any other game nnd much may happen before licxf Tucgdny to change the outlook. Yesterday's score: It Portland 3 Vernon 1 - Mm- HhHL Jpf -IRA 1, m' JP ' ' MMMMm I' mw---' . -JMMMMm lW Jmmmwmmmmw Ohcdlnh Gardner has been appoint. ed United States senator to succeed the late Senator William P. Kryc, Mr. Gardner was tho Democratic candidate for governor of Maine hi 190G. FEDERAL BUILDING SITE DEED FILED Government Records Warranty Deed to Property on Sixth Street with County Recorder Work on Build inn Should Start Soon CONVENTION IS NOW UNDER WAY Inter est inn Reports arc Heard at First Business Session of the State Convention of the Woman Christian Temperance Union II 8 3 i YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Pacific Coast. At Ijos Angles I Portland 3 Vernon 1 At San Fraiicibco San Francisco 2 Oakland 0 At Sacramento Sacrameu(o 17 Los Angeles 2 II 8 3 8 11 23 11 National. At New York- New York 10 Philadelphia o Second game Now York 7 Philadelphia -I At Hrooklyu Brooklyn , II Boston Second gnine Brooklyn 13 Boston 3 American Ixiiguo. At Boston Boston 3 Washington 1 At Philadelphia - Pliihidclphiu 5 Now' York 4 At Chicago Hniu. At St, Louis St. Louis 11 Detroit 5 Tho mall order houses of the East would not bo so prosperous 1 ftho pooplo of this community would In sist on having "Made In Oregon" goods from tho local morchants. Tho business of this community would be bettor conserved If tho buying pub lie. nnd tho anorchants would help nloug tho "Made In Oregon" Idea. Look for tho "help wanted" ad thnt ponms like a "prosppot" nnd onswor It promptly, Friday afternoon's program n( (he state W. C. T, U. convention was opened xvith devotion conducted b. Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, convention called to order for nf(cmoou's work Siicriuteuden(s of the various de partments reported on their work for the year. These reports often oc casioned short debate-, xvhieh helped to impress the work of the W. C. T. U. on (ho minds of (he .cople. Har mony and Christian fellowship pre vailed throughout these meetings: Evening. October Gth: The devotions conducted by Itev. Edith Hill Booker were very impres sive. All denominational feelings were forgotten, and the spirit of Christian unity xvhieh makes all the world akin iwrvaded the very atmos phere during the evening. The short addresses given by the county presidents xvns a. rare treat indeed. The personality of each speaker in giving the work done bv the W. C. T. U. of her county, added a variety of eloquence to this feature of the evening's program. All were compelled (o admit that when (here i a rcs)onsibIe place to be filled by a woman ready to step forward nnd fill the place xvith honor. Original and appropriate songs rendered by Miss Lois Smith and Mrs. Hollingsworth brought fourth con tinuous npplnuse, and xvon (he hear(s of all. Jlrs. Ada Wallace Unrah, slate president, (hen delivered her nnnual address. Seldom, if ever, has such n mnsterly address been given in (he state, and (hose xvho were permitted to hear it were touched by its depth and eloquence into a deeper syinpa they with and broader views of the work done by the noble xvomen of tho W. C. T. U. under the supervision of our beloved president. The pres ided took up the temperance work being done in the slate. The white slave (raffio in its rela tion to the saloon xvas n part that was dealt iihmi to some length. Rev. Bookek moved that the audi ence extend to our president the Chautauqua salute. The audience arose and ns a sea of white banners gleamed through the building, all present felt that it spoke more audibly (ban xvords could speak the deep appreciation in which the president is held by the people throughout the state. Saturday, October 7, morning: This period was given over (o bus iness entirely, almost every phase of the W. C. T. V. being considered. Saturday evening will bo given over to the big debate, "Shall tin Women of Oregon be Enfranchised?" Affirmative Mrs. Addiion, Booker. Negative 3drs. Harford, Slectb. Those who xvish scats should come early. Meeting opens at 7:30. . Sunduy afternoon, October 8: 3:00 Womnn's mnss meeting, top ic, "Traffio in Women." Devotions conducted by Mrs. J. O. Richmond, state superintendent mothers' meetings. SMnkers Mrs. Ada Wallnce Un rah, Mrs. Mnltie Slceth, Mrs. Lucia Fnxon Additon. 4:15 Children's meeting. Sunday evening, October 8: 7:30 Union devotional service conducted by Iicv, A. A. Holmes, pas tor Entertaining church at oporu) house. Song "Victory." Address Rev. Edith Hill Booker of Emporiu, Kan., national evuiige-' list. Subject, "The Burning of the fln-nf fliih Well," Tho government of the United States now owns real propcitv in Medford. A waranly deed was placed on ret, ord eterday at (he court house by which Beit Anderson nnd C. (Irtui convcyrd to the United Slates prop erty in block tH, .Medford. This -is the Mto for the new federal building ami the consideration in the piirehu-o was The tract purchased i on the northwest corner of Itnllv mid WesK Sixth street-. The negotiation- for its pmvha-e were started over a ,ear ago, but then were so many complications tiut defects that nil this time has been required in per fecting title. Cousre has inmronriutcd $110.- 000 for the eou-trueiioii of a federal building in Medford. $2(1.000 of which was made available for 1011. but owing to the fact that the biulding season for big projects will sooi close it is doubtful if work will com menncc on the building before next spring. BANNER DAY AT FAIR (Continued from Pago l.i race for all iiorses not winning a race at this meet. In the ladies' driving race, which Is one of the chief feature", four entries have been received, as follows: Flos xie, driven iy Mrs. Hyde; Trouba dour, driven by Mrs. Tato; Nig, an Ashland entry, driver not announced, and Toko, driven by Mrs. McDonald. The awards (o tho livestock and poultry entries were announced this morning. The lists of awards on other classes are being compiled. Tho awards announced today for firsts nro as follows: Horses. Stallions Dratt, Charles Terrlll; trotting bred, G. L. Helens; conch, H. C. Bouncy. Mares Dralt. G. A. tfoiso; trot ting bred, O. M. Jones. Mare and colt Trotting bred, W. W. Wciser; coach, W. II. Stowart; draft cplt, Koguelanda, Inc.; O. M. Jones; coach colt, H. C. Donncy. Saddle horses, mules, etc. Gentle men's saddle horses, J. L. Helens; span mules, J. D. McArdlo; span draft horses, Iloguclands, Inc.; span driving horses, HUIcrcst Orchard company; slnglo driver, L. Woolf. Cattle. Bulls Jersey, Roguelands, Inc. Calves Jersey, Roguelands, Inc. Swine. Poland China boar, J. D. Merrill; Poland China sow, J. D. Merrill; Po land China Utter, J. D. Merrill; Berkshire boar, J. D. Merrill; Berk shire sow, J. O. Merrill; Ilcrkshlru litter, J. O. Merrill; Duroc Jersey boar, A. II. Coffin; Duroc Jersey sow, A. B. Coffin; Berkshire herd boar, Itoguelands, Inc.; Berkshire brood sow, Iloguclands, Inc. Poultry. Buff Cochin bnntams, W. S. Nealc; Plymouth Hocks, S. L. Leonard; Rhode Island reds, A. D. Slnglo; Log horns, white, O. O, Hclman; Leg horns, brown, C. G. Ware; Orping tons, white, Mrs. K. K. Oman; bronze turkeys, W. S. Nealo; Pokln ducks, W. Hanna; Indian runner ducks, A. Archibald; Houdans, G. L. Davis, sweepstakes, cock, F. Smith; sweep Ktakcs, hen, Mrs. A. B. Enstcriey; Auconas, Mrs. A. B. Easlerloy; Or pington hen, J. F. Noonan; Wyan dottcs, B. 10. Whitman; Japanese games, S. L. Leonard; Columbian rocks, S. L. Leonard; Black Orping tons, S. L. Leonard. SOUTHERN LINES SUFFER .Mrs. .Mrs. (Continued From Pago One) a result of the strike. OAKLAND, fill., Oct. 7. An inci dent that today is generally believed by the striking machinists and boil erimikcrs in the West Oakland shout of the Southern Pacific, to bo evi dence of u plan by the railroad to in volve the strikers in a criminal plot and discredit their cause, occurred lust night xvhon a number of pick"ts were approached by a shabbil dressed individual who offered for a consideration to plant charges ot dynamite in the railroad shops and ycards again. His proposition xvas refused and he beat u hasty retreat. All property values depend upon the prosperity of tho community. If our manufacturers are prospering and tho merchant likewise, the farm er will prosper, (oo, The persistent demand for goods "Made In Orogon" will help bring greater prosperity to 'ho peoplo of OroRon, ,L . J ' t " 4 K , ; - ' .' . f v j 4 " r .- " ' B J rJ mJy4 AM I . MEr U-ft. Jfyx; ..-. r' !' i- 3x vI;.va.-a . -' r-C t. .;,. i , i i .' i - i r i . . i . AT HOME "B-LING'S Good Fit Shoe Store" Will be open to the public Saturday, Oct. 7th. Yours as prac tical Shoe Men. Behling & Schmidt OLD TOGGERY STAND &m ?T-S " .x ' . .i v-ri vL m M I HuFiMl IX IBL I " n a t .' ',. : . ,.,.,- jt ,,v 1 ' w SACRAFICE OF Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Brushes, Painters' Supplies and PMHMBMBMHHaMMHHMHiiBaaBMMMMaMai Materials of All Kinds - - - - A short time ago wctook over tho stock of Paints and Painters' SuppliuH lormcrly owned by tho Big lin(!H Lumber Co., having perfected as wo supposed an arrangement with tho house whoso goods wo proposed to handle for the control of Southwestern Oregon for the jobbing of the lino. We have been unable to make satisfactory hrrangomonts for territory and propose lo close out tho atook within a few days and shall make prices to accomplish it, These goods will be sold regardless of cost and now is your opportunity if you contemplate using any paints now or later, for they will go CHEAP. Included in the stock arc complete lines of Carriage, Wagon and Floor Paints and Shingle and Inside Stains. This sale will begin Monday morning and will be for cash only. DODGE PAINT CO. Opposite Big Pines Lbr. Co. Bell Phone Main 7341 Sixth and Fir Streets