Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
fllE OREGONTAJf. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910. 7 BATTLEFORBLDQO OPENS HEHETODAY San Francisco Appears in Portland to Play Vital Series of Season. PENNANT CHANCES GOAL Without Hard-Hitting Bolte Hrre, Fans Hope to See Bearers Win Majority of Gimn Played. MeCredls Xeeda Outfielder. PAcrno coajit lEAGrK. JjO iagtlM 1. 6aermjiiTito 1. No other amo chduld. Staadlnc at the Globe, e z 3 ? o J 3 3 3 c CLUBS. 5 3 3 ft & 5 i 3 i : : : : S 5 : : Portland II 1!M' s s&; Osklrfrl ... - ' fn Fran.r. M 1.V 1S 1 13, 71 .Mj Vrnon ....11 i: lo' 1 U 711 ..? Ant'lM 4' 1 10 14 ,:l TJ' -Sft' Sacraraanto I 7 t i 1 i 5 14! I SO) .17 ,14 l 14 13' T; iS.S'i 71,.41i! Commencing thla afternoon the Vauahn-street ball park will be the cent of another hard-foiinht baseball fcame. tor the Beavers and the Seals Jinok up In the ttrM nm cf lx to be played up to and Including next Sun day. San Frnnclaro come North this time minus the Bervlces of "Pins:" Bo dle. the chap whose big stick wielding caused so much gloom during the last rllt of the Bay City contingent, for B"di has a lame leg and Mohler de ci'le'l to let him rest for a week. This series wilt be a battle for blood. m both San Francisco and Portland are struggling for th- lead, with the Oaks also In the running, and on tha result of the eerlea commencing thla afternoon probably depends the pen nant chances of the McCredle forces. Surprise Sprang on Seals. San Francisco has always been a formidable factor In the games played between these two clubs, and until McCredlea team surprised the Seals by detesting them In four of the last even games plwyed between these two clubs. Portland had not won a aeries from San Francisco sine 1908. The success in San Francisco on the Jast trip there is a source of great encouragement to the McCredle squad ron, and the boys will go on the field tomorrow with the determination of beating the Seals again. "Sltvera" Hen ley Is being groomed by Mohler to pitch for Ssn Francisco, and the attenuated on has been quite fortunate against Portland thus far this season. 11 week against Oakland the port Jand team was woefully weak in hit ting, and unless the boys brace up and lam the ball with better auccess than li the past San Francisco is likely to repeat past performances by taking the series or at least getting an even break. Outfielder Cough Not Coming. Trying Gongh. the outfielder an nounced some time ago as coming to Pnrtlan.l. is not going to Join the team Ibis season, as had been anticipated. 5ongh is playing in the New Kngland League and that season does not end until September 10. and McCredle fig ures that the player would be of little ue to him In reporting at the con clusion of that season for the reason that it would take at least a week or ten days for him to reach Portland, and so instructed him not to report until Spring. tvhat McCredle needs Is a hard-hitting outfielder to report immediately, and there seems little chanre for find ing such a prise at the present time, so Mac" will lively he compelled to strug gle along wlth the men he now has on the pavroll. t'nlesa his pitchers break down. Mc Credle will ham that Portland team within hailing distance of the flag all th time, for there is Just enough hitting strength on the team to make an occasional run or two. and the twlrl ers seem able to come through with enough shutouts or small score games to give Portland a "lookin " AVfiFI.S MAKK IT 3 STRAIGHT Sacra men to Again Taken Into Camp to 3-to-I Tune. I.OR ANOJEI.ES. Aug SI. The- An gels made it five to two for the series bv defeating the Senators In the con cluding game today. Score: R H El R H E Los Angeles 1 7 Oacramento 13 Batteries Toser and Smith; Whalen and La Longe. I'mptre Finney. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. L,t. 7J S 41 s; 44 S - it 17 .... (5 ....43 e 41 73 rot. .: .617 .i . .! .J7 CMraa .... Pittsburg ... New Tjrk .. Philadelphia I'ineinnall .. Brooklyn ... M. l.outa ... Boston ..... 3 HOSIERS IN INNING JKATVRE Baiting of Wagner Equals ."-cabin's Record for Individual. PITTSBl'R"!. Aug. Plttsburs Uxiay Hon two games from Philadelphia by timely hitting. In the second game P-ttshurg made three home runs 1n one inning. Tho feature was the hsttlrg of Wag ner, who made seven hits In the two fumes for a total of 1 !.. Ilia feat cf a totaj of W twees in the second game dualled the record of the season in In dividual batting. Score: First game BII.E.I R.HK. Pittsburg .... II r Philsdel & a Batteries White. Leerer. Phllllppi and Gibson: Shettler. Moren and Moran. I'm plres O'Dsy and Brennan. Second ga uie R H.E. RH.E. Pittsburg ....sli ljPhlladet 4 Batteries Camnlts and Gibson; Stark. Brennan and lH4n. Chicago ?! Boetton 0. CHICAGO. Aug. S. 4'hlcsgo drove Mat tern from the hog in the second Inning to day, wtnnlng in tne opening game from Jr. o ton. 7 to Scora: R.H.E' R.H.K. Chk-ago 7H n Boston j Batterles-Mclntyra and Kline; Mat- tern. Burke and Smith. Rarldan. Umpires Klein and Kane. Brooklyn S; Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI. Aug. 22. Costly errors br Clneinne.tl. with opportune hitting by Brooklyn, gave the latter an i to vic tory here today, score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Brooklyn .... II 1, Cincinnati ... t Batteries Knetaer. Dessau and eer ier; Rowan and McLean. New York 11; St. Loula 4. 8T. LOCIS. Aug. C Tha game today was 41 farce because of tha heavy slug ging on both sides. Score: RHE.I R.H.E. Ft. Louis ....4 9 ;New Tork ..11 11 1 Batteries Zmirh. Harmon. Patton and Bresnahan. Blise; Drucke, Crandall and Meyers. Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Won. Lt. Pet. Pills4lph!a ... Boston Detroit New Tork Cleveland. . Washington Chicaso St. Louis 77 4 .4 U 41 .575 (4 4 .5 I 19 Hi .4S0 .14 44 .111 44 ." 4 -t ait WHITE'S RECORD IS BROKEN Chicago Pitcher, for First Time in S Years, Pounded Out of Box. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Washington practically drove Harry White from the Heals . Mrlgkt. Ei-Cklmploa, T Yeatenli; Drfratei Mnsrln! I 1-. 1 rlus s lln. Westers Tennis I Crark, la Three Mrolgkt eta. rubber today, the first time in three years. The Chicago pitcher retired In the sev enth and Washington won. 4 to S. Score: R. Jl. E I ' R. H. E. Waah'ton ...4 11 4;Chlcago 1 t 2 Batteries Walker and Beckendorf; White, Olmstead and Payne. Boston H ; St. I-oul- i. BOSTON. Aug. 2?. Hooper's batting waa directly responsible for Boston's victory over St. I-otils today. I to 1 Score: R. H. R-l R. H. E. St. Louis S 5 l.Boston R IS 0 Batteries Ieke and Kllllfer; Stephens, Clcotte and Corrlgan. Philiidclphla 7; Cleveland 6. PHII-AOBLPHIA. .Ai:g. 2. It took 12 innings to leat Cleveland today. Score: R. H. EM R. H. E. Cleveland IS 3 Philadelphia 7 15 1 Batteries .Harkness. Koestner and Ttnd: Morgan, Iygert. Atkins and Thomas. Detroit 8; New York 5. NEW YORK. Aug. H Detroit scored four runs in the ninth inning today, on one hit. an error, four passes, a hit hats man and a balk, and defeated New Tork 8 to 5. Score. R. H. E.I R. H. E. Detroit 10 J.New York....S 8 S Batteries Summers. Wlllett and Schmidt: Warhop. Manning. Fisher and Sweeney. VANCOUVER PITCHER ONLY 16 Yonng Schoolbojr Finishes 6-to-0 Ganie Against Taconia. TACOMA. Aug. 21. Tacoma began the light for second place with Van couver today by winning to 0. Hall held the visitors to two scattered hits and was never In danger. Krlrkson. for Vancouver. driven out of the box in the first Inning, when combination of hits and errors gave the Tigers four runs. Jensen was sub stituted and McQuarry, a 1-year-old school boy. finished the game. "lnsty" Miller played center today for Tacoma. Score: R H E R H E Tacoma J Vancouver ..0 2 1 Batteries Hall and Blankenshlp: Erlckson. Jensen. McQuary and Lewis. ZACKERT HIT FOli 12 RINS Indiana Defeat Seattle "Champs" by lecliive Scrore. SPOKANE. Aug. The Indians kept up their terrific batting streak at the expense of Za. kert. Seattle's clever south paw, today, hammering him for 12 runs and 10 hits in their last three innings. Score: R. H. E.' R. H. E. Seattle 3 7 Spokane IS U 1 Batteries Zackert and Hemenway: Baker and Ostdlek. Great Brttala has tha boner of having flrst formed societies for the pretention of cruelty .to snlmsls. '1 ! yssssasssi.iB.iii i ' mm ,y;vT ?5 I f .. i ! i n i : '-. .i.:i-:-:C&:- I I ... ..,.." Irw .i , I r. -' M NEW RULES READY Official Football Guide 1910 Is Published. for MANY CHANGES ARE MADE Crawling With Ball Prohibited and Forward Pass Iegislatlon Is Re vised Players Leaving Game Are Allowed to Return. Ppaldlng's Official Football Guide for 1910. which has Just been published, con tslns the new official football rules, ss revised by the football rules committee. The committee held numerous meetings, and it Is only within the last few days that the final changes were adopted. The changes in the rules for 1910 must be carefully noted by officials, coaches, captains and players in order that they may fully understand what is expected. Taking the rules up In order, the first change noted la in the diagram of the field, the longitudinal lines now being omitted, because, aa the quarterback may cross the line of scrimmage it any point, and as the forward pass may be thrown over the line at any point, these longi tudinal markings are no longer necessary. Hence rule 1. section 2. now simply reads that the field shall he ma'ked oft at in tervals of live yards with white lines parellel to the goal l'nes. The next rule affected is that regarding substitution. A rule has been' passed that a p'ayer who has been removed for any cause except disqualification or suspen sion may be returned to the game once at the beginning of any subsequent period. The game Is divided into four periods of 15 minutes each. 6o minutes In ail. with the usual Intermission between the second and third periods, but a three minute Intermission only between the first and second and third and fourth periods. During this short Intermission of three minutes, no player la allowed to leaVe the field of play, nor any representative to come on the field, except one who looks after the physical condition of the players. Crawl I Ruled Oat. At the beginning of the second an fourth periods, the teams change goals, hut the possession of the ball, the down, the relatH-e spot of the down, and the distance to be gained all remain the same as at the termination of the preceding period. The teams do not change goals after a try-at-goal following a touch down, or after a goal from the field, but the side scored upon then has the option of kicking off. or having their opponents kick off. - Crawling has been defined as an at tempt to advance the ball by the runner after the ball is declared dead, and is penalized. Seven players of the side hold ing the ball must be on the line of scrimmage. The player who first re ceives the ball when it is snapped back may carry It across the line of scrimmage at any point. The legislation regarding a forward Prss should be read over repeatedly by officials, coaches, captains and players In order that It may be, thoroughly mas tered. First, the lines to be observed should be thoroughly borne In mind. There are t wo lines of scrlmmsge. one for each side as formerly, the line pass ing through the end of the ball. A man to be on the line of scrimmage must be within one foot of this line, but a player to be eligible to receive a 'forward pass must be at least one yard back of his own line of scrimmage, and no one may receive the forward pass who Is not thus one yard back, or occupies the position on the end of the line of scrimmage. There Is another imaginary line In ad dition to thla one-yard line, and that Is five yards back of the line of scrimmage. No man may make a forward pass, nor may he kick the ball unless he is behind thla Imaginary five-yard line. Between this line and his scrimmage line he la allowed to neither kick nor make a for ward pass. There Is still another imag inary line, and that is on the other side of the scrimmage, the defensive. This is a line 20 yards back from the defensive line of scrimmage, and within the space bounded by the scrimmage line and the 20-yard line. There are here certain re strictions relative to obstruction of oppo nents which will be found in rule XVIII. Forward Pass Rnle Changed. Furthermore. If a forward pass is even touched or fumbled by a player, still no players on the other side may interfere with the opponent until the ball Is ac tually In possession of the player except In an attempt to get at the ball. The players may. however, interfere with op ponents who have not crossed their own line of scrimmage. A forward pass Is not legal if It goes more than 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage, hut an on side kick does not become an on-side kick, that Is, does not put men on-side when touching the ground, unless It goes at least 30 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. In the case of a kick, the players on the defense within the 20-ysrd anne must not Interfere with the ends, or other players, in any way until these opponents have advanced 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. After they have advanced thla 20 yards, then the side on the defense may use their hands or arms to push them out of the way, in order to get at the ball, or use their arms close to their bodies, in order to obstruct an opponent from com ing at the player carrying It. Interlocked Interference, that is. players of the side having the ball taking hold of each other, or using their hands or arms to grasp their teammates in any way. is forbidden, and it ia also forbidden for any man on the side having posses sion of the ball to push or pull In any way the man running with the ball. Finally, a player when tackling an op ponent must have one foot at least on the ground. BALL DEAL GETS APPROVAL National Commission Puts O. K. on Cress-Fisher Sale. CINCINNATI. Aug. 23. The National Baseball Commission today announced the list of options on minor league players had been exercised by major league clubs and approved, including the following: American League: By Cleveland From Portland, Or., S. A. Gregg and Otii Fisher. National league: By Chicago From Spokane, Keener.' Gus Fisher and Pitcher Gregg were secured from Cleveland by McCredle. Fisher is the best catcher In the Pa cific Coast league, and Gregg ia one of the most promising left-handed pitchers In the business. Keener was secured from the Cubs by Joe Cohn last Winter. He ia an outfielder. SPINKS PLAYS DUNIWAY TODAY Biliardist to Be Seen In Action Here in Exhibition Game. W. A. Spinks. veteran cue artist and one-time holder of the billiard cham pionship of the world, has arrived In Portland from his home at los Ange les. Cal.. and wiB remain on a week's visit with relatives. This afternoon Spinks will play an exhibition game with Wllkie Dunlway at the Waldorf Parlors. Seventh and Washington atreets. During his stay here. Spinks expects to engsge In several games with Dunl way. He is about 0 years old. but despite his aa. he can execute dif ficult shots with almost as much pre cision as he could in former years. Friends of Dunlway believe that the coming games will put Portland's crack bllllardist in fine fettle for his match with W. L. Johnson, of Seattle, to be played soon. Johnson beat Dunl way last year in a series of games played here -for the Northwest cham pionship and went home with the title. AGAIN SPANISH LOSE RACE Governor Draper Trophy Goes to American Y'acht. , MABBLEHEAD. Mass.. Aug. 22 The Beaver, owned and sailed by C. H. W. Foster, today won the Governor Draper cup. the second of the two trophies of fered in the Spanish-American interna tional Bonder yacht racing series. MOULIN PUT OUT CALIFORNIA TENNIS EXPERT DEFEATED BY WRIGHT. Ex-Chanipion plays Perfect Back Court Game and Westerner Loses 0-3, 6-3, 0-2. NEWPORT. R. I-, Aug. 22. Playing in splendid form. Beals C. Wright, of Bon ton, ex-champion, today defeated Maurice H McLoughlln, of California, in straight sets in the sixth round of the all-comers lan tennis -tournament for the National championship on the CUslno courts here. It Is generally conceded that Wright jvlll now go through to the Anton and be the man to challenge William A. Lamed, holder of the championship title. Wright kept McLoughlin In the back court throughout the match. Today's uummary: Beals C. Wrisht defeated Maurice F. 'Mc Loughlin. -. 6-a, -'i E. K. Whitney defeated Y. C. Cutting. 6-J. F. C. Colston defeated Dean Mathey. 8-4. a-a, 9-4. T. C. Bundy detested W. B. Cragra. Jr.. 4-6. 6-3. 6-8. 6j MATTER VP TO WICKERSHAM GorrilFs Teammate Vrged to Play in California Tennis Tourney. The time limit having expired yester day for word to be heard from Bernard Schwengers. International tennis cham pion, all speculation aa to who might represent the Pacific Northwest tennis world at the Pacific States tournament next month in California was set at rest by the definite announcement that Port land alone, of all the Northern cities. Is to be represented, as was stated in Sunday's Oregonlan. President Andrews, of the North Pa cific International Association, yesterday received considerable correspondence relative to the matter from Secretary Cave at Victoria. In which it was stated definitely that neither Schwengers nor Sam Ruesell. of Seattle, could go south, even should the association elect them. Secretary Cave also believed that the matter of the choice of a team to repre sent the Pacific Northwest should be left in the hands of the president. Mr. Andrews has put the matter up to Brandt Wlckersham ns the only logical man loft to go south as partner with Ralph Gorrlll, representing the North- WMr! Wlckersham will give the associa tion his answer before the end of the week. So here the matter stanas. FANDOM AT RANDOM THIS afternoon the Seals and the Beavers open another crucial se ries here. This will be equally as hot a series as was the recent battle with Oakland. "Silvers" Henley and Eugene Krapp will be the opposing twlrlers. and the little Portlander Is out to win against the frisky ones from down San Fran cisco way. Tommy Seaton Is anxious to pitch two games against the Seals this se ries, and Is thinking of Importuning Manager McCredle for the privilege. He is sore at the beating the Seals gave him last series they were here. . Portland has a chance to make a string of wins against the Seals If the Beavers can annex the first two or three games, for they wound up the last series at San Francisco by win ning the last four games straight. Irving Gough. the outfielder recently purchased from the New England League by McCredle, will not report this season, and the weak hitting out fielders now with the club are sure of their Jobs during the balance of the season. e Bill Rapps is likely to be the only Portland Infielder of the present team to be here next season, unless he hap pens to be drafted by a big league club. Casey Is going to retire, and Tommy Sheehan is likewise thinking of quit ting the game, while Olson goes to Cleveland. The absence of "Ping" Bodle from the Seal lineup will weaken that club's hitting strength some, though Royal Shaw, who will play regularly while the Mohlerltes are here, la a fairly good batsman and may make up for the absence of the slugger. Portus Baxter, the veteran scribe of the Seattle P.-I. wants to know, how Big Bill Chenault spells his name. Bax ter Insists on spelling It Chlnault. but he could learn very easily if he were to take the trouble to ask Big Bill. Taconia has a big youngster named McFadden playing shortstop, who is highly touted to McCredle. Mac got hold of a Northwestern paper contain ing the batting averages, and found that McFadden was hitting about .101, so he does not put much stock in the boost the kid received. Next Sunday night McCredle is go ing to Seattle and Tacoma to look over a couple of pitchers tipped off to him. but he won't say with which clubs they are playing. The Philadelphia Athletics treated "our own" Speck Harkness In the most tingentlemaiily manner yesterday, for they whanged his offerings to all cor ners of the lot. and then treated Elmer Koestner. the former Angel, in much the same way. Gresliam 18; Hillhboro 10. The Gresham Giants defeated the HIHsboro Cardinals, on the latter's dia mond Sunday. IS to 10. in a game that more resembled a Fourth of July celebration contest than a game in which aome of the best 'semi-professionals around Portland participated. Errors were numerous on both aides. Coleman pitched fairly good ball for i Tull&Gibb Portland's Foremost Complete Housefurnishers Agents for Berkey 4? Gay's Fine Furniture Macey Sectional Bookcases Lowest Prices Yet in Prettiest of Summer Waists An End-of-the-Season Clearance Colored Linen Waists at Half $1.48 for 52.95 WaistB $1.98 for $3.95 Waists $2.50 for $5.00 Waista Colored Waists of linen" in the wanted shades of blue, pink, green, browns, gray, lavender and fancy stripes. 8ome with 'plain white col lars and others the collarless styles. All are strictly tailored and there is a complete range of sizes 34 to 44. 31.38 to $4.25 for White Linen Waista, Worth From $2.75 to $8.50 Strictly tailored Waists, made with plain tucks and .hand-mbroidered some of them in all white and others prettily embroidered in colors. Every tailored Waist in our stock is showing like reduction. Many a woman's opportunity to refresh her wardrobe. 4-.SO to ggO Silk Dresses at Should prove many a woman's opportunity for choosing one for late Summer or Fall wear. The collection includes taffeta, rajah, foulard and moire Silk Dresses in black, navy, gray, rose and green. They're one-piece styles, showing both belted and straight line effects. G3c Children's Dresses Worth $1.25 and Up to $7.95 Splendid assortment of washable materials and full range of sizes is what mothers will find in this collection of desirable little frocks for children from 6 years to 14 years. It's an opportunity for mothers to effect quite a sav ing in Children's Dresses that can be worn now and will into the school season, or for house wear. Gresham and with better aupport would have held the Cardinala to a smaller acore. Stars in the hitting line were Hinkle. who clouted a three baKRer otT Coleman when the bases were full, and Merrill. Gresham's right fielder who got 4 hits out of 5 trips to the plate. Roberts. Griffith and Brown were stars in the field. The score: R. H. E. Gresham IS 19 8 Hillsboro 10 1 7 Battories Coleman and Kelt: Rie ben. Fitzgerald and Phelps. Umpire Cook. Midgets Win 15 Straight. The North Portland Midgets defeated the "White Caps" Sunday morning and thereby won their loth straight vic tory. Ernest Long, pitcher for the White Caps, was knocked off the rub ber in the sixth inning. The score was 11 to 10. A low close-fitting Arrow COLLAR. for Summer J5c. each. 2 for Sc. Arrcw Ctrff. Mo.' duett. Peatxxrj & Co- fro. M- t. GO! GO! GO! Portland Race Meet Livestock Show and Harvest Home Fair ept 5thtol0th Bankers' purse of $10,000 for trotters. Hotel purse of $5000 for pacers. Special features every day. Wednes day and Thursday are the . big days. Any number of free entertainments. Special prizes for flights of amateur aeronauts in their own aero planes. Greatest exhibition of fat stock ever held west of the Great Divide. Not an idle minute in the week. All en trance tickets are" numbered. Pony and cart given away. Reduced Railroad Rates Inc. Morrison At Seventh Prices Are Eight Patterns in Selection should be easy from this collection of Din ing Tables that will remain on special sale until to morrow.' The buying terms, too. should prove induc ive. Furniture Department. Third Floor. $18.50 Table for $10.75 Golden oak, five-leg Table that extends to 8 feet. Has square top end claw feet. Buving terms, $2.50 down and $2 month. $18.50 Table for $11.00 Golden oak Table with quarter-sawed top. 42 inches square. Extends to 8 feet, and has five legs. Buying terms, $2.50 down. $2 month. $22.00 Table for $12.25 Golden oak Table with pedestal base and 42-inch round top. Kxtends to 8 feet. Buying terms, $2.50 down and $2.00 month. $27.00 Table for $15.75 Pedestal base Table of golden oak. Top is 44 inches in diameter and quarter-sawed. Extends to 8 feet. Buying terms, $3 down, $2.50 month. $38.00 Table for $19.95 Golden oak Table with quarter-sawed top 45 inches in diameter; pedestal base ; extends to 6 feet. Buying terms, $3.50 down, $2.50 month. $49.00 Table for $27.50 Solid oak Table in golden finish; pedestal base: 8 feet extension; top 48 inches in diameter, quarter-sawed stock. Buying terms, $4 down and $3.50 month. $42.00 Table for $29.25 Of solid quarter-sawed oak, with 48-inch round top and pedestal base. Extends to 8 feet. Buying terms, $4 dpwu and $3.50 month. $43.50 Table for $29.75 Golden oak, pedestal style Table, with top 54 inches in diameter and of quarter-sawed stock; extends to 6 feet. Buying Terms $4 down, $3.50 month. Bedroom and Arm Bargains in 'Number of Samples and Discontinued Patterns. Easy Terms $8.00 Arm Chair in quartered golden oak for $4.25 $8.50 Arm Rocker in quartered golden oak, $4.95 $10.00 Colonial Arm Chair in mahogany finish, for. .$6.75 $10.00 Arm Chair to match for .$6.75 $8.50 Maple Bedroom Chair, with cane seat, $3.95 $6.00 Bedroom Rocker, in mahogany finish, $3.75 $8.50 Bedroom Rocker in quartered golden oak, for $5.25 $12.50 Colonial Arm Rocker, in mahogany, with solid seat, for $8.25 $12.50 Mahogany Bedroom Chair, rush seat, $8.25 $12.50 Rocker to match for $8.25 $12.50 Arm Rocker of quarter-sawed golden oak, with solid seat, for.. $7.75 fll.OO Bedroom Rocker, golden oak, cane seat $6.75 $10.00 Chair to match for $5.75 4 1 feEyiglf rrjiT 5jCQiBS: The oraGiNi uonares f mess li l".!- I aire. The price of Cobs tells a story of economy. One Cob and a match will con vince you of Cobs' quality. If you try Cobs once, you'll buy 'em always. Cobs are always fresh and clean because each Cob is wrapped separately in waxed tissue paper. Mai is tk lari at iafateaaeat dtir f actoty la tie wtrli. For style and quality, try the new Sc cigar wonder, the JOHN RUSKIN MASON, EHRMAN & "It's the ON THAT FISHING TRIP You'll get "thirsty, mighty thirsty, sometimes. You'll long for something that will take the" edge off the tedious part of your vacation. A Cool, Refreshing Glass of Olympia Beer Will be welcome. It will add zest to the great sport of angling and delight you with its delicate flavor and smoothness. It's the water chemically perfect brewing water-that gives Olympia Beer its rare good taste. A phone call to Main 671 or A 24(37 will supply you. The Genuine Label Looks Like TnU Get It Olympia Toll Gifofos, Inc. Considerably Lower on DininM Taihles Chairs, Rockers 9 for 15c Vest Pocket Edition O C or Pocket use J IUl OVi Look for the Green package it's your protection, and ours Cobs are a de mocratic smoke. They are found in the mouths of all the -workingman as well as the million CO., Distributers, Portland. Water"- Beer Agency -"It's the Water'