!fWvra av.Tf. . ' PTOES1X NTS WINNERS IN GMHE PLAYED Tliu tlinnka of tho community nrc ilno to H. J. Ilrovnrd who put up tho $1000 guarantee for tho OlnnU Whlto Sox game, to Sidney Urown, who co-operated with him In tho tnnnngemont of tho game nnd to tho, innny others who agisted In making tho ovont n succesi. That their ef forts wero nppreclntcd wna aJiown by tho good nttendnnco despite a pour ing rnln. Tho receipts were npproxl mntely $1500, $1SC0 of which went to tho players, tho balance rocs for advertising and expenses Incurred. Tho exhibition gamo as fast and as good as could be expected under tho conditions. Flvo and a half Innings were played In a cold drltxltng rain, In which players woro their coats mid ono of them an umbrella. Despite- sloppy grounds and wet balls, tho fielding was ns classy as clocc work. Tho Giants started oft hitting tho ball and when tho deluge ended tho gamo, tho score was throe to noth ing In their favor. Not nil the players who hate played In tho previous games were present. Mathcwson, tho great and Chief Myers loft at San Francisco, Walter Johnson In Texas. At Seattle, Hat Chase, Tris Speaker, Morris Rath, Hay Schalk, Jeff Tcsrcau and Snod grass leave, nut Medford fanii saw nearly alt of tho diamond stars who originally comprised tho two teams, including Thorpe, .tho amateur all round athleto of tho world, Comlskcy the manager of tho tour and owner of tho Whito Sox, Muggy McQraw, Snodgrass tho star fielder, Jeff Tcs rcau, Tris Speaker, Sam Crawford, Hal Chase, James Callahan and Her man Srhaefer, tho comedian. McQraw Is tho in an who has pilot ed tho New York Giants to flvo Na tional League championships, while Snodgrass and Tcsrcau, not to forget Larry Doyle, and Mcrklc, havo been his lieutenants in much of tho cam paigning. Tris Speaker Is tho famous slug ging Uoston outfielder, while Craw ford has a similar distinction In De troit. Comlskcy's personal party In cludes Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Comls kcy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comlskey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Thomas E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. JoscJp Mullen and Mrs. Hugh 13. Kcogh. Don Radcr, tho Medford boy, ap peared in a White Sox uniform and received a. warm welcome from his homo folks. Ho played with the Sox tho first of seabon and Is still a Sox recruit. Wlltse pitched a flno gamo for tho Giants, keeping the White Sox from smashing the sphere and fielding su perbly. Ilenz for tho Sox was freoly hit In tho first Inning, and again in tho fifth. Following tho gamo tho players were served a turkey dinner at the Hotel Medford attended by two hun dred fans. Judgo Colvig acted as toaBtmastor and brief speeches wero mado by tho toastmastcr Manager Callahan of the White Sox Hermann Scbaeffer and J. C. Farrell. Hot brook WIthlngton told his Chinese story. R. J. nrovartl assured tho players that no guarantee was too large for tho pleasures enjoyed by see ing such players in action. During tho afternoon tho wives of tho playors wero entertained by .1 commltteo of Medford women Includ ing Mrs. Edgar Wafer, Mrs. Stanton Grlffls, Mrs. W. V. D. Campbell. Miss Putnam, Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Simpson. Tho ladles of tho party Included Mrs, C. A. Comlskcy, Mrs. J. J. Mo draw, Mrs. J. J, Callahan, Mrs. Hal Chase, Mrs. Rob Russell, Mrs. Larry Doylo, Mrs. Jim Thorite, Mrs. Jeff Tosrcau, Mrs. J, R. McAleor, Mrs. Louis Comlskey, Mrs, Joo Farrell, and Mrs. Jim Mullln. Tho plaers doparted for Portland on tho opening train all expressing their pleaBuro at )ho entertainment they received which thoy pronounced tho most cordial received on the trip. Coffee Tho good life are not that wo can things of bo many 11 fiord to within our wasto any reach. You drink coffee why not Schilling's Best? ' Don't stand in your own way another day. It costs nothing to try it it you'ro sorry you did. Knjoy your uionoy, buy Schilling'!! Host. POURING RN SCENE FROM "STOP THIEF,"' THE SCREAMING FARCE TO BE SEEN AT THE PAGE TOMORROW EVENING fSt? X SMScSSSBSSlAlWJ1Sgll'Wt1iMljiSl HHKnste'MSBBHplflDSbBPH-' ''TttuHURni pH v v V HLTv t V19"9GikKSsVl at LlYlv L i 7in MjPrJJwMMRiHllMm t . vv "? axN awjPjBC .Afex 1CL HMB&. m. 9BSBSm SbsW & x fcf . aWtc sF.fc.v,(BMjff i 'Shbbh s c t &Jv4XfcSavxl&yAaBaVat' .mHBbHv Conccrninc the farce, "Stop1 Thief," which nppeart, nt the Vac iut wlint it U, nn oiit-nntl-oiit, noil tomorrow evening, the Seattle 1'oM- -enseal f tree. 'Officer GUO," which Intelligencer mj: "Stop Thief is an itieewu I lough. TIiis Intest Cohan & Ilarn- farce, which oponcd to full hci.ch" at the Metropolitan Inst night, make that clever "Officer lititJ" .-ecm col- emu by companion. 'J lie whole uu- dicucc lust night should hui been nrrccteil for rioting. In I went; tluee bcnsson of cotictnnl pln.xgmt kJ machine pin in 'The Kouud-rp.' The in Senttle I hn;e neicr before .seen 1 farce turns out perenms just nbout a theater crowd so cou-itontly nndjiis fn-t ns a film enmern man turn continuously amused in a the ns. out pirture. 'Stop Thief is indeed scmblnpe of Inst night nt 'Stop Thief.' Tho following was tho score: Tho victory by tho Giants put thorn ono gamo ahead of the White Sox on tho present world tour scries. The score. White Sox R. ,.0 ....0 0 ...0 ,.o o -0 H. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 P. 0 0 A. 3 1 0 1 o 0 0 1 n. 0 Egan, 2b Rath, ss .. Speaker, cf.... Crawford, rf. Chaso, lb Rader, 3b.... Kvans, If....-., Si 0) s 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schalk, c 0 Benz, p.........0 0 1 IS Giant R. II. P. A. 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snodgrass, cf 1 1 0 Magee, If 1 1 1 Lobert. 3b 1 2 2 Doylo, 2 b 0 1 2 Mcrkle, lb 0 1 11 Doolan. B3..........0 0 0 Thorpe, af 0 0 1 Wlngo, c .0 1 0 Wlltse, p 0 1 1 3 8 IS 10 0 Innings Whito Sox ....0 0 0 0 0 00 Giants 2 0 0 0 1 03 Two-base hits, Crawford, Doyle, Mcrklo, Wlltse, Lambort. Double plays, Doolan to Doylo and Mcrklo. Struck out by Rcnz, 1; wild pitches, Uenz 1. Umpires, Klom and Sheridan. You can't pay more than I-'iiu horo, but f)ou can buy "Good Shoes" for less. All grades ' jjino, 9:1.(10, jjKi.no, $1.00, ijii.no, $5 Fit your purse as well as your ftct at ."1 ,j 1. "Cooo Shoes" OPI'OSITi: POST OFFICII "" 5TEBP0T?TT MATH TRTWNU "TIim n!ny .should bo token for itself Int season lifted the Iniighin trophy held for ten years by Itjee fc Wi-e 111 'Are You n .Mason I" U 11 more legitimate comedy; there is more body to it ns n play, hut it i not to be com pared to 'Stop Thief 111 tho number or rimtditv 01 nui: h. which crackle through the nudieuce like the staccato operation of the j 1 motion picture of mirth." EL I There have been rumors for somo timo that tho loasoa on tho ware housos along the right-of-way or the Southern Pacific between Mln and Sixth street in Medford had been ro- . ..u . '- ..u ..u,, o, .m- Ing those esores removed. Mr. Itocenbaum. the conlal South. . , orii rncuic agani, introuuecu a com- mltteo from the civic section of the Greater Medford club to John M. Scott (onernl passenger agent of tho South ern Pacific and H. A. Ulnshaw, gen eral freight agent who came hero to see tho ball game. Mr. Hliishavv as h u red tho committee that thcro was no truth In thoo rumors and that thero have boon no requisitions to havo those leasos renewed nor would they bo ronowod for any reason whatsoever. Any such requisition" would havo to pass through Mr. Illn shaw's offlco and ho assured tho lad les of tho civic section that no re newals will bo mado 011 these leases. Protests Filed Against Swcek WASHINGTON, No;. 18. - It wiih rejMirted here today thut protects have been filed iigaiust the confirm ation of Alex. Swcek of l'ortlund, Or,, to bo minister to Siain. WAREHOUS EASE RENEW MTCDFOTTO, OTKOOK. TUESDAY, NOVlttlTOR 18. APPLE DAY IS IH E l'OUTI.AND, Nov. IS. All over tho union, tho apvlo todny Ih cxulttul as tho "king of fruits." For thin Is "Apple Day," proclaimed offlclnlly by Governor Oswnlil West, and boosted by tho Oregon Development League and Chambers of Commerce and Com mercial Hubs throughout tho land. Almost ery hotel In tho wlnte nnd all tho larger hostelrle of Winning ton nnd California have fallen In lino with the Idea originating In Portland, HeMdes. reports hno been received from hotels In far distant stixte.i that they will Horvo apples In every form, In fritters as sauces for mentti, as Jel lies In pics dumplings iih elder In soups, nnd even tho homely applo Jack solace of many a weary farm hand Is to be dignified Into nn nppo tltlug cocktail. 1'ortlnud u celebration took on a unlet but Ketiernl form. Tho North ern Pacific scut forth a great motor truck fitted up like a tilling car, from which colored waiters tossed tlioua amis of apples to tho populace Sev eral civic clubs held special npplu luncheons at which tho apple win served and lauded In song and story. Hvery train that left Portland with a dining car attached carried with It doxens of boxes of apples which wero served to diners In almost every con ceivable way. Tho "Applo Day" idea orlglunted with tho Idea of stimulating the popu larity of tho fruit all over tho nation, Incidentally widening tho market of tho Pacific northwest. SUPPOSED TO BE LOST SKATTLK, Nov. 18.-Advices re eeived by cablegram from members of the t'nnndinii Arclio exploration party lit Collision Point, Alaska, sny Vilhjalmnr Stefaiisson, fniuottn Arctic explorer, probably lias been lost with tho steamship Kurliik, which was Inst sighted on August li off Flnxmnn island. Search for the Knrluk has been made since the ex treme wenther began nlontr the Alns- knn const early in October, but 110 trace of her has been found. Whal ers siiv it is extremely unlikely thai sho will over ho dmcovered. This Homc-Mada Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Com I.llltr, but Ihrro I not Iuk Ilallnr at Mlljr Price I'ull (auaruiilrctl. ,fcro ,, a homc.ma,ie rtmnly tIint Ukt hold of a couih alinmt liintaiitly, '" ."" conqticr an uru nary souuii in 'j iioiir. nil fouuli in i hour. I lii reclut mnkn a pint inough for a whole family. 1011 couhln't buy as much or 114 guod ready made cough sj run for ?2..W, Mix one pint of grnnulatcd sugar with 'i pint of warm watrr, and stir 'i minutes. Put 'IVj ounrrtf of I'Incx ( fifty cvntk' worth 1 in a pint iKittle, and add the f-'ugar Hvrup. this keen perfectly and ha a pleimnnt tahte clilMrru Ilka it. llracr up the atiprtlte und Is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know tho medical valuo of pine In treating bronchial milium, bronchlti, spiini(dic croup nnd whoop ing cough, i'lncx I a moit vabmlilo concentrated compound of Norway r. hi to plnu extract, rich In gualarol and other natural healing pine clement. Other preparation will not work In tliU combination. Die prompt riaults from this Inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it In thousands of home In tho United Stutcs nnd Canada, which explains why the plan has Un imitated often, but never successfully. A giiarunty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has l'Inex jot will pet It for you. If not, send to The i'inex Cp Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mother's Friend in Every Home Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of tho Stork. The bid a)lnc what I homo without a inutlar tiuuM mid "ilotber's I'rlcnL" In Ihoiitaml cf American home there Is a bottle of this Hplinilld and famou run. edy that no alihrt many a wwnin tlirouuli tlin trying ordeal, avd Iit from suffering and pain, kept In r In health of mind and hod In advance ut balir's coming and had a inot wonderful Inlliicnco In dcrrloplni; a hralthr, l.irilr dl.ioltlon la the child. There Is no other remedjr so truly a help to nature a Mother' J'rlcnd. It relleres the pain and dlmomfort cauiwd by the strain on the IlKaraentv, make pliant those flhrr and muscle which nature I espand Ing and sootbi the Inflammation of breast eland. Mother' Prlend I nn external remedy, act qultkly and not only banlihe all dla tre In advance, but aure a speedy and romplete recoviry for the mother. Thu she liMome a healthy woman with all her utrtnirtli prmtrved to thoroughly enjoy the rearlnc of her child. Muther' I'rlend ran be bad at any druc store at $1.00 a bottle, and I really one of the greatest blessings ever dUcovertd for eipeetant mothers. Write to JlradnVId Iteirulator Co, 128 Ulnar llldK., Atlauta, fia., for their free book. Write today, It Is taut InitrucUve. I GENERALLYOBSERVED ROUGHOUT STAT WmF bright and clean with fB gold dust VI 1 iWI ro ' "'ways whorovrr thoro ia dirt j ""-5. IIM ortfrcusu. It elennu ovorythiutf. If C V r I iJA Cc nnd larger pckr, aUaVilB iuVvB PFAIRBANK AMr j SSSS IflHk CM,CA0 PvSJl 5. "lot tho OOLn DUST ifiWtJft Wr, TWiNS do your 7 A I ?Ai$Wm h&ZjJT&xsfs work" 7jM n SrNSS Kentucky Trousers Mixed Wool and Pure Wool Pants at $1.75 to $6.00 The Wardrobe WEST MAIN STREET Latta Sc Hopkins Nurseries Orowors of inj;h-(irn(U Fruit Trpos. Applo and Pear Troos are our .sneeialtios. hJtoek one-year-tiltl trees on three-year-old roots. Some of host orchards in tho vallev are set to our trees. Nurseries near Central Point. Medford office, room -10'J, M. K. & IT. building. Phone 8(!)-I. E-perionee shows that homo grown, acclimated trees are the best. PATRONIZE HOME NURSERIES A Complete Lino of COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES AND RECORDS Arc now on exhibition and for sale at this store. Oomo in nnd lot us convince you that the Columbia has overcome all tho metallic sounds usually found in phonographs. Ewing's Gun Store WW. MENDETS Monti nil limtin limtiiiilly nltlinut tho imo of liont, imlilur, outnont or ilvot In Krnnltnwnri), nltiminuin, lint witlor Inuts. tin. ciiir, brass, "luiut Iron, nil cntikliiK utnnsllit niul rulilior KuoiIm, ninipl)' tlKhlon Mnmlnt nnd lonk Is niiitulml. Assnrluil sUos niul wrtMirh In each imrkitKn, I'rlcn 10 itml Ufu n Iidx, .MUM. J. II. HTIJVICNH, Tilo, nfnt for thin county. Also on snlo nt M, V Ai II. Co., Mr-ilfonl. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING COLONIAL PLATS Thoroughly modern rooms renting from $8.00 to $10.00 per month Ihithroom and Laundry Accommodations (las and Klectric Lights JOvon thing Furnished nxi.'opi 1MUH 1317 Kiverside So. Phono !)0()-L NKW IdXKOK SheU Goods lust received, including some special things for gray haired ladies. Also NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS In order to mow our line of Hair Goods We will sell them AT HAM'1 PIMCK Switches from $1 up. Come and sec those gootls. New York Parlors Next to Postoffice. That Thanksgiving Dinner Will taste better if prepared in "Woar-Kver" Utensils "No I Tby are not all Urn mm." "Wtear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils J are different. Of course, aluminum U aluminum Ullt lltlnll lllnv illir..r In nlirlltr In thickness, In handles, In finish. Purity. "Wear-Er" utcnslla oro UU ltr coiit. jitire. Thlclcnon. Thoy am mado thick cimtjjjn to prmunt clenlliijf rnilllv thick onoujli to Kunrant(0 u lltu' timu of autufactory survlct). Handles. Tho handle of M Waar-Evtr utciiMil urn inuilu of tho bi'at tinned steel. Aluminum handle would Ixi ennin too hot wooden handle would burn off or brr-nk. Tho handle of "Wr-Evr" utoull nro K''!1!'01' to tho utensil by nluiulnuiii rlvutu with laro head. Tho heail aro not sunk into tho sldo of thn uten sil tho aids rrmaln of uniform thlckneis, ntronjr enough to hold thn hmullo on firmly for years. Flnlth. Tho outsldo Is pollnlieil. Tho inxldo Is hardened by un ulectrlcul procvas" which make tho uiotal WCAIhEVER Jnri1or, smoother, less iiuuiu to do uiscoiorud uy food or wator containing ulkall or Iron, und mom easily cleaned than would Ira posslhlo If tho uten- IRADtMARH "li1 wero not so finished. Replace uteruiU that wear out with utcmUa that"WMsr.Ever" ai'a'LUVy r V SHAPLEIGH Hardware Co