0
o
o
matt; TftrnuNT!. GftfFDFCi?p.
onmor, TjTUTtsDAT. ofTorr:ti, .1923 -
o
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'.a ja.
H: CHANDLER EGAN
BUYS HOME SUE
CA1LF. GOLF CLUB
KiuHlin fanned
Nu i uiih; iiu hllu; nu
y -B -. " " , 1
after H ball over liln nuiul. Strlko two, futileil in II n. l
calleil. Strike three, called. Ilaruhart errors.
up. Btrlke one. awung. Ikul strike two.l Seventh Inning-
Strike three. Rtruck out on three Benatora It wan now raining hard WiiNhlnatrin ..i 7
7
elilc.
lilta; nu errors.
h;Qo
I pitched ball No runs; one lilt; no and the crowd waa inittliiK unburn
errots. I brelliiH ruulQtlie hlenclii-ritt-ti cuvPrt-l
I - 6econd Inning thenim-lvi-H with nWHjmierH. Kremfi-
' SPtlalora Stun llarrla up. Hall ou, look riohlln'a eaay nlimh mid threw
Inside. Hull two, outaiile. Hull three, hint out at firm. Truynor raced over
fnslile. Strike oue, called. Strike two, to tl left field buxva and took Joe
called. Cuyler took Stan Harris' fly JtarrlB' fool. Juiltto up. Cuyler al
as It was about to no Into the stands, most . imIkJuiIkiiI Judxe's fly but
(loslin up. Hall one, outside. Strike cuukM It after a hard run. No runs;
lone, culled. Strike two, culled. Carey no hits; no errors.
inadfi a nice catch of Ooslln's short 1'lrates The stands were cheering
DPL MOVTP f'al Oct 10 II 'fly to center. Joe Harris up. Hull one, for a seventh Inning rally. Moore
r,.,.!,,,, v' '', MiVorii fire ' for.! outside. Hall two, wide. Strike one, up. Peek dropped -Moore's fly and
mer national amntet Rold nmp on bwuiik. Hall .three, outside. Wright the batter reached .ml. It should
h JoVned he Mon erey Insula took Joe Harris' hopper and got Mm have been ah easy out. Stan Harris
spend considerable time In California Henatora all through the Ina-i hack. Carey . Mo,..e scored on
hereafter i lug. No runs: no hits; no errors. (areya double to left. The .senators
Official's of the club In making the' Hrates-Traynor up. Johnson took protested that It was a foul ball, but
announcement aald that Kgan had Traynors hopper und tossed wide to the umpires would not allow It.
selected a honu alte and was expect- t hut Judge got the ball to the bag Cuyler. sacrificed Johnson .0 Stan
Ine to build on club property in the """"l of Traynor. Wright singled Into Harris. Carey going to third. Barn
near future. (.Mr. Kgnn today con- ""er. Mclnnls up. It was starting to hart up. Stan Harris threw out Barn
firmed the reported purchase but de- "l" Ktn. Hall one. outside. MclnnlH h'.rt at first Carey holding third.
L.Ia ........... AnA V n Trni'lliih lin II uiiii un (isLr tha flniil.
clared he had no intention of spend- "" "" "-'" I " , ,,. ,J 11 .1,1" 11
log more time in California In the , WrlBht holding second. The I'lratejers could hardly see the ball. Carey
. .1 l. . i .1.. 1 fans are now cheering wlldlv. Smith1 .
I'ittsburg i
II.
1
1 S
IlKATII CM.1.S SKV. II ALSTON-
ICnnMnued from page one.)
future than he has In the past.)
BISHOP MURRAY IS
ELECTED PRIMATE!
lilt In tn n dniihln nlnv Stun llftrrlit'
la k I off Smith's hopper, touching Mo
InnlH and then throwing out Binllh at
NrHt. Nil runt; two hltn; no Arrant,
Third 1 11 ni 11 jj
Hfnrttiir Jwltto up. JihIko Mint n
tilnKin Into right contur. itlucK
ulfd tlm hall trylfiK to Hai'rlt'ici.
luf'Kft nnt up h hlKh fly to Moore.
ck up. Cuyler marie a mmmttlonul
catch of I'cck'H fly und then threw
wildly puhL flrHt to K"t JudKt. Judge
went to Hfcond. Ruel up, t?ary
raced buck and took Rutd'H Ioiik
HiiuiKh. No runn; one hit; 0110 error.
I'lralen Morrison up. Morrison
got a Nliiftlo over Kecond hane which
Rice could not Kt up to. Mooro up.
Moore hit a long drive to left for two
NRW Oni.EANB, I.n Oct. 15.
(By the AsMOclated l'riK.) The
lorty-etKhth trlennliil convention of
th KplHcopal church in the United
Ntateti resumed Its HetMloiit. here to
day after having completed ycHterduy
,u iriQBi iiupununi uu w., bftKp8 (iu MorrlKon murfl ,y faKt
ii, in eiecuon 01 iib nm priinui. runnhl(f, Ktlin urrB went over 1UU,
The new primate, who now I the w JohnKon on tho bu(.k Moore
Mot Rev. Gardner Murray. Hucceeda B(,orR(1 on (.U.py.s KhHrp HnRle t
the present prHldlnf blnhon. the Htun Iiarr,8i (.arftV hu,IIK the f.Bt
Mont Rev. Ethelbert Tulhot, bUhop ,ml pUchedt Tno crowrt WftH wd
of Bethlehem, and will direct the wlh excUPm(Mt, Ouyler up. Ktrlke
executive and administrative deel- one Hwun(f. lUil one, inHldn. I'eck
Klomi of ie church ah well an oc- tnrew out Cuyler at first, Carey roIiik
PUpylDff the place of the presiding to Becond. The hit and run play was
bishop. on. Rarnhart up. Rail one, low.
Bishop Murray wns elected on the Hun lW()i inHlde and hiKh. Hull three,
fifteen ballot after almost a full day cuvoy stole third, catching Huel
of hallotlnK by tlie house of blsliops asleep. Ruel did not make the throw
on a list of eight nominees, wli.cn to third. Curey scored on RurnharfH
were selected TueBday.
Change Managers
20th Century Store
Texas leaguer to right. Traynor up.
The 1'lrates were cerluinly going after
Johnson. Traynor forced iiurnhurt.
Fred itnhn, who haa been manager
ot the 20th Century store No. 1 on
North Central for the past year, has
been transferred to Klamath Falls
where a new 20th Century store hus
been started, making the G7th store
In Oregon.
I Mr. Wellington, who haa been In
charge of the 20th Century store at
.Marshfleld.i will be In charge here,
taking Mr. Holm's place.
Mr; Ilohn, who has mude a host of
fiienria while here, will leave for
Klamath Falhi Baturday to take up
his new duties. . . . 1
PIRATES WIN 'HAMI'IONSIIIIV
(Continued from page 1.)
Judge. Left on bases, Washington fi;
I'ittsburg 7.
BaRes on nnlla, off Aldrldge 3, Cios
lin. J. llarrla. Judge; off Johnson,
.-.lore. Struck out by Morrison 2
t Johnson,' 8. Harris); by Kremer 1
I.H. Harris); by Oldham 2 (Rice,
(lu Jin ; by Johnson 3 (Cuyler)
l;ifihart 21. Hita oft Aldridgo i In
l-.i Hilling; off Morrison 4 in 3 2-3
iuatiigs; off Kremer 1 in 4 innings;
off u.dhani none in one Inning; off
Jtno.on, 16 In 8 Innings. Wild pitch,
. .i..og 2, Winning pitcher, Kre
, , . ; losing pitcher, Johnson,
. nlpties: McC'olllllrk (N) plate;
Mnnurlty (A) first; Itlgler (N) sec
ou.i; Owens (A) third,
' . 'i'line of game 2:21.
I'll-st Inning.
fienntors Itlce up. There wua
4
MAK CAR&V
scored on Traynor's hit to right for
three bases, he was out at the plate,
the play being .lue Harris to Stun
IlnrrlH to Ruel. Two runs; two IiIim;
one error.
Eighth Inning
Senators hlucge up. Truynor threw ed to stale the situatbia to ihem and
out IllueKe at first. I'eck Kot a home h"nlnHt th advice of his friends faced
run in the left field stands. The hall the mob from tho state house steps.
senate against Albeit J. Iteverldge,
and was elected, f
Remembered (.'rover Clevelitml
Senator Ralston stood out as a man
among Inen wherever he went. More
lhiii six feet tall ho wits proportioned j
to rii his height. His friends dei-lurcd ;
be looked, thought mid acted like I
drover Cleveland. He was a stickler ,
for th Constitution, und strictly a
liiirty man. j
Horn on a farm in Tuscarawas ;
county, Ohio, on lecmiier I , IK&7. i
Senator Ftalston came from a hardy j
pioneer stock. His great-ginddfather ,
served in the Continental army and;
was wounded at the battle of Brandy- !
wine. He was of Scotch-Irish ance-
try. but In his own life the strain of
the Scotch lineage was uppermost; '
consequently he was cautious and do- j
liberate.
When tho senator was eight years
nld. his father moved to Indiana anil
enjoyed the average amount of pros
perity of a farmer until the panic of
I ST 3 when tho farm was lost. Young
Unlstou became butcher boy, cmil
miner, sheep herder, farm laborer
und school teacher before he look up
the study "of law. 'j
There being loo many lawyers in
his own home place, he set out for
less populnted legal fields, settling
inally at Lebanon, Indiana. Ho early
-utered into political fights and gain
ed a reputation us a forceful, vigorous
speaker. - After he bad served as
president of the local school hoard his
friends put him forward as a candi
date ""Tffv s'iie, bni he
:nti defeated twice for that offlco.
Hail Hold on People
Mr. Ralston's ability to go out
among .the people and gain friends
through his sincerity was recognized,
and , In 1 11 1 2. he was nominated for
governor. During his service In that
office he wiped out the state debt and
got -behind the formation of the pub
lic utilities commission, an inheri
tance tax law, blue sky law and a
worklngmen's compensation law.
Ills first chance to prove his metal
came during the street car strike in
Indianapolis in 1HK1. when he called
out the state militin to curb rioting.
Angry strikers crowded around the
state house. Coventor Ralston decid-
cleared.the barrier in front of the
score board. Ruel up. Ball one, high.
Strike one, called. Bull two, high.
Traynor robbed Ruel of a hit. The re
markable stop of Ruel's sharp ground
er enabled him to throw him out.
Johnson up. Smith took Johnson's foul
near the home bench. One run; one
hit; no errors.
Pirates Wright up. It was ralnlr?
iiectually did be speak that he
soon had the strikers cheering him.
and the strike was settled a short
time afterward.
Just as he had applied himself as
sidlously to his duties as governor, so
he labored faithfully as a senator. He
was on t he floor a Imost constantly,
and listened with marked attention to
all debutes un important issues, con
steadily. Ball one, outside. Foul. Tray- trlbuting several addresses on tax and
nor Went out and gave Wright a toweJ tariff questions. ; f
to wipe off his bat. Johnson then went : Mr. Ralston wih u Presbyterian
down to confer with Ruel. Judge took (and a Mason, lie married twice, his
In Wright's foul. Mclnnls up. Ball one, first wife dying within a year after
outside. Johnson asked the umpire for marriage. His second wife was Miss
some sawdust to be brought to the Jennie Craven, of Center Valley, Ind.
pitcher's mound. Johnson filled his cap
with sawdust and took It buck him
self. The pitching mound Is very slip
pery from the rain. Hlce took Mclu-
' ills' By. Smith hit a long hit to right
for two bases. Yde ran for Smith.
There was u conference on the Pirate
j bench and Bigbee was sent out to bnt
tor Kremer. Bigbee up. Ball one, out
side. Ball two, outside. Yde scored on
Bighee's two base hit to left. The
crowd was frantic. The score was now
tied. Moore walked. Carey up. Peck
By this union, (Wo1 sons and a daugh
ter were born.
Peck to Stun Harris. Wright up,
Wright sent up a pop fly to Stan took Carey's grounder and tossed to
Harris. Three runs; four hits; no Stan Harris, but the umpire called
errors. ihlni safe, giving Peck an error. The
Fourth liming. ! bases now being filled. Cuyler up. it
Senators It was still sprinkling a was still raining hard and the players
little and very dark und hurd to fol- wiped their bats as they came to the
low the course of the ball on the plate. Voi, strike one. Foul, strike
field. Carey took Johnson's fly in two. Foul. Ball one. wide. Ball two,
left center. ' Rice up. The crowd outside. Bigbee, Moore and Carey scor
wus going after Rice again. i Rice ed on Cuyler's home run that went to
singled past Mclnnls. stan Harris deep .right. The umpires have ruled
struck out, taking a third called that it is only a two base hit. Carey
strike. Ilo went back to the bench went hack to third. Barnhurt up. Barn-
kicking, (loslin un. Morrison threw hart filed to Stun Harris. Three runs;
I.! cheer when Aldrldge went out nothing but big drop curves to tho three hits; one error.
to tho box when Rice wulked to the ooose. Closlln singled into left audi Ninth Inning
iilai. Aldridiie warmed un for a Hire raced to third on the throw to Senators Oldham went Into the
minute und seemed to havo plenty third, tho (loose went to second. Joo box for the Pirates and Bigbee went
stuff. Tho crowd booed Rice ns,nnnls up. Rice and Ooslln scored !o u'rt "
I UUII I. RICO not a SlnalS that bound- nn Ann 1IiiiHh' lu-n-hiiHe iIi'Iva to
rd oet the middle bag. Stan Harris right. Judge up. Judge filed out to "nt-
(looch went behind the
bat for the Pirates. Rice up.
Two runs; three hits; no
tiled out to Barnhart, bitting . the Cuyler,
rust ihiii pucnea. tiositn up. me errors,
Sdiators were going ufter the first pirates Mclnnls up. Mclnnls rap
hull. Bice went to second on a wlld'p)(i a single Into left, tho Pirates
pitch. It wus a slow bull and hit ' WPro Htm going artcr the first ball.
Into the. dirt In front of tho plate.1 ni,.e made a shoestring catch of
Co.dln got a bsse on bulls, the fourth Smith's seeming hit. Mclnnls had to
ball being low. Joe Harris up. Bull race back to first." Ornntham hatted
one, outside. Ball two, high. Ball for- Morrison. Grantham sent out a
three. (Hi another wild pitch Rice (mK f(y to Joe Harris. Moore sent
went to third and (loslin lo second, out a lofty fly which the (loose gob
The pirate Infield gathered around ,ed. ,0rnns; one hit; no errors.
Aldrldge, Ball four. Joo Harris ; Fifth liming,
walked and the bsigs were filled.! Senators Kremer went Into the
Judge up. BH one, outside. The mx fr (u, pirates. Bluege up.
I Irate infield wns In on tho grass. Kremer took n brief warm-up. Tray
J i id ire hit u long foul Into right nor robbed Bluege of a hit by leaping
field. Rice scored when Judge wnlk- high In the air and spearing his
ed. nhfl the buses were still filled, bounder und throwing him out.
fioslln scored on Bluege's sharp sin- prklnpuugh up. Peck out, Wright
gle to left, Harris going lo third and to Mclnnls, hitting the first ball
Judge lo second. pitched, Ruel up. Curey mode a
Aldrldge was then removed from nice catch of Ruel's low fly. . The
the box nnd Morrison took his pluce.j pirates were giving their pitchers
Bluege's hit wus near the (op of the fine support In the field. No runs;
ju-reu und wus nearly a home run.; no hits; no errors.
Bull
Strike one, called. Foul,
Rice tried to bunt. Ball
two, high nnd inside. Strike three.
Rice struck out, taking a third called
strike. He protested that the ball was
low. Stan Harris up. Strike one,
called. Strike two, culled. Oldham
was sweeping the plate with curves.
Moore took Stan Harris' fly ball.
Ooslln up. Foul, strike, one. Strike
two, called, (loslin kicked on this
and the crowd howled. Ball one, nut-
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YODNG
firnndmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of
Sage Tea and Sul
p h u r. Whenever
her hair took on
thut dull, faded or
streaked uppeur-
mixture was ap
piled with wonder-
ful effect. By usk-
ing at tiny drug
' store for "Wyeth's
Snge and -Sulphur
Compound." you will get a large bot
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, for only 75 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color nnd
beauty to the hair. f
Well -known druggists say every
body uses Wyeih's Sage nnd Sulphur
Compound now because It darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied It's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush nnd draw It through
your hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. It Is
restored to Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv.
v r n
it was very dark hul the Senators
did uot seem to have difficulty In
fnllnwinie the course of the nttchtuic.
IMvklitpuiiKli un- I'erk hit to Wright
v ho threw lo Moore und there was a
dispute at the plate heeauso of inter
ferenre of 1'eeklnpaunh with Hmtth.
This ullowed Joe llarrla to score anil
all hase runners were declared safe,
I e k taking first. Duel up,
a tired when Moore JiiKgh d
((rounder, and the liases were allll
filled, JohnsoD up. Knul, strike one.
Koiil. .strike two. Johnson struck
oir, wlnlntt on the third, a wide
tnrve. Peck gets nn time at bat
a ml got his hase hy Interference hy
the catcher., nice filed out to Burn
liurt. Four runs; two hits; one error.
. i Pirates Moore un. Moor tried to
UDt hut routed the ball. Moore, bunted
but Johnson threw hi niouL Johnson
ha a iiad ieS anil they were centering
Vlrntea Curey up. rarey. who al
ready had made two hits, was given
a hand, farcy lushed the first hall
Into rlxht center for two liases, his
third hit and second two-lsigger of
tho game. A foul liner from Cuy
ler's hat hit a spectator In the hack.
Carey scored on Cuyler's twn-lmsu
hit to deen left. The Pirates were
.ttldlte renewlnr thele nnHlniielil nn .Tohn-
ltuel's itn'H fHat tntl. It was raining stead
ily, llarnhart up. liarnhart struck
nut, swinging nt his third strike.
Traynor fouled nut to lluel. Stan
Harris stood still and snared Wright's
pnp. One run; two hits; no errors.
Mvth Innlitf
Senators Johnson up. Wright took
In Johnson's hoist hack of second.
Wright took Mice's slow hopper nnd
tossed hltn out. Htnn Harris up. Stan
Harris struck out on the third railed
strike. It was his third strike out of
ine game, .no runs: no hits: no
ih.ie attack on hltn by hunting, farcy
Up. Johnson workeu very Slliwiy. nan errors.
two, low. Hall three, outside. Kntil.l UJrulcs Mclnnls up. The Ooose
Carer t l,,nK I'11 t",' r,Kh' "e,,l gather.- In Mclnnls' fly. Hinllh up.
Ir two liase(.Tlie crowd wan In nu Hlce raced over lo left and took
uproar. Cuyler up. Btrlke one. He went Smith's drive. Kremer up. Kremer
O
tip
a rousing storv that alurav.
shows up on the "front page "of
the West'a hot cake appetite.
No other flour can "talk "to your
pancake-taste in the same way
because no other flour is blended
the Flapjack way. Put it to the
taate-testandtce! ,
"Albrri itu nds for Better BreafaiU"
Alters
FlapjasJi VkM
BLANKETS
Chilly nights mean warm blankets. We haue them
in cotton, wool mixed and all-wools. We can safe
you money on these. '
('tit ton Sheet Ulnnkets, doulile, 00x70, good
weight : : .....$2.75
Double Cotton Sheet Blankets, heavy
weight , $3.00
Double Cotton Sheet Hlaiikets $3.25
Nassau Wool ai'id Cotton Mixed Blankets, double
plaid blankets $5.45
All-Wool 4-1'ound 0. 1). Single Blankets, new.
$4.85
f!iey All-Wool Blankets, made from all-Oregon
wool, Three Sisters brand, wash wonderftillv.
")-ioiind weight, double 00x80 -. $6.75
fi-iound double, ti4x80 .: $7.75
K-pomid double, 72x81 $10.75
WOOL SHIRTS
Men's Crev or Blue Wool Mixed Flannel Shirts
; $1.85
Men's O. D. Flannel lined, chest, double
elbow, two-pocket wool mixed shirts .$2.50
All-Wool Plaid Shirts $3.75
The Regulation Army 0. D. Shirts, the best values,
.$3.50
Fancy-Plaid All-Wool Flannels, two-pocket heavv
weight : :.'..$5.25
Knit Bottom Blazer Shirts in all-wool, from $4.75
to : $8.75
Moleskin Knit. Bottom Blazers, fine for wear..$6.00
BOYS' CORDUROY LONGIES
A big choice of colors in these long wearing and popular garment.-
best
Boys' Fancv Wool Sweaters........... :
Oct the
.. $2.95
.. $3.00
Boys' Honor Bright Shirts and Blouses 90 and $1.00
WOOL SOCKS
Grey Wool Army Sox, .'! prs. $1.00
Wool Mixed Brown Sox ...25
Cirey All-Wool Sox 50
White or Khaki Wool Sox ..50
1I( 'a vy weight All-Wool Sox, green or
red ...85
UNDERWEAR
Heavyweight Cotton Union Suits....
$1.65
P. Q. A. Wool Mixed Union Suits....
$1.95
Manchester Wool Mixed Union
Suits $2.75
Medium Weight "() Wool Union
Suits $3.35
Heavy All-Wool Union Suits..$5.25
ARMY OUTING STORES
MEDFORD'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WORKINOMEN
R. S. Stewart, Prop.' 32 S. Central Opposite Crateriar ,
Phone 007-Y
SWIM
at tha
ASHLAND NAT
Clean Sulphur Water
Wong Pon
Qiiese
Mediciie
Foe Treatment of
Aonto and Chronic
Dlpoaaea ot Htm
and Woaaaa.
Oum ud tram tMttd. IdHmqu, tid
ier, blidder and vtomaoh troubn, tits,
bemla, niptm, oolda, faaala troublaa, par
alyela, fever, fDeumo&ia, aathma and throat
trouble, rhaumatlem, amaDorrboea, (ultra,
JoomuaeUon, o. ,11(S hrdroaela, al-
OfflM Hourit A. M. to P. M.
. Can nutation Free
41 South Front 8t Maferm. Ore,
mi
v r bJ
RING COAL
The Hardest Soft Coal Mined
$15 per ton
Price to continue until further notice.
Guaranteed more heat units than any other
Utah coal on the market, clear of slack or
screenings. We sell our King screenings,
after forking the coal, for $8.75 per ton,
delivered.
We stand back of our product, and guaran
tee satisfaction and courteous treatment at
all times.
We' handle all kinds of wood, and CAR
BON BRIQUETS, unsurpassed for furnaces
and heaters.
Valley Fuel Company
Phone 76
French Doors
Artistic Fiunch Doom have become
quite the vogue today. Their use adda
a modern touch and welomes the fun
shine. Old solid doors may be replaced
at small expense and dark, gloomy
rooms made cheerful and liveable.
Made of finest kiln-dried fir, and-first
quality glut. They come in the natural
wood and may be painted or stained to
match the other furnishings.
French Doors as low at . . $6,50
Common Cross Panel Doors $2.25
Mirror Doors, bevded miner $24.00
Catalog
Our free catalog well
illustrated, points out
many savings in Sash,
Doors and Built-in
Features. ,'rne today
t' yours for the
asking.
OBTWILLIAMS
TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER
LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS
Also Bargains in
Used Tractors and Sprayers
BILL' TRACTOR SHOP
226 North Riverside Phone 1010
1925
Buick Matter-Six Couch
e
Likt Ntv 0 o
o
Bxuy Corns? Motor Co.
o
Of
Sash and ubors
1960 First Ava. So.oSeattle, Wn.
'- O
G
oo