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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
-7 VARDQN AN D PROFESSIONAL STARS OF ENGLAND AND LOCAL GOLFERS WHO OPPOSED THEM IN TESTER DAY'S PLAY ON THE WAVE ELY LINKS. ' THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, jntTRSD AT, OCTOBER 30, ,1913, WmCHBSTBtL PLAY FINE GOLF Davis and Egan. of Local Club , After Being Four Up in ; Morning, Are Beaten. GALLERY OF 800 PRESENT Victory of English Professionals At ' tributed to Consistent Game In jj Which Ray Excels With Score .) of 148 for 36 Holes. : Vardon and Ray. professional golfers of Ensrland. found H. K. B. Davis and H. Chandler Egan, the Portland oppo Sltlon, as hard as any opponents met on their tour. In the S6-hole four corns played on the links of the Wa verly Country Club yesterday Egan and Davis held their opponents to 2 up. It was a day of wonderful playing en the part of all four and when the luncheon halt was called the rep eentatlves of the Portland club were 4 up. The afternoon play brought out the consistency of the visitors. The Port land men were a trifle less accurate and the visitors soon overcame the lead. The most exciting play was at the last bole, which was reached over 570 yard stretch. All approached close to the hole, Davis and Egan overrun ning It. Vardon and Ray, of course, were new to the course. Poor shots on several occasions were due to their unfamlllar lty with the grounds. They arrived Tuesday too late to go over the course and their first chance was in the first round yesterday. That probably accounts for the early lead the Portland men gained. Consistency Declared Remarkable. "There is no phase of their game that can picked out as the one thing re markable," was Chandler Egan's ver- diet. "It was their superb consist ten cy that beat us." To the novice it was the teautiruj manner In which the little white ball sailed out over the links that appealed. It Is noticeable that the average player, or at least a great number of the local men, brace themselves for the drive. There was nothing at all like that In their style. Both are cool and deliberate and chatted with their opponents between shots. On the drive Ray and Davis excelled. Both are credited with some of the best ever seen on the links. Davis made 260 yards. There was a high east wind blowing, which made It bard to judge the balls, and both sides were "bunkered" more than once as a result. The course was in excellent shape and favorable for approaching and put ting. Egan and Vardon excelled in the snort play. Both Egan and Davis showed flashes of brilliancy, which brought out hearty applause. Davis made the eighth hole in the morning match In two, while Egan took four and Vardon and Ray three each. Course Strange to Egan. Egan also was at a disadvantage by not being familiar with the links. He has been in Medford all Summer, and although he has played on the Port land course. It had been changed con siderably during his absence. A good-sized gallery followed the players, lending their best efforts. As many as 800 were out in the afternoon. Both Vardon and Ray praised the course. All the scores made were better than bogey. Ray made the best round, go ing the first 18 holes in 71. The totals ore regarded as extremely good for the Portland course. The detailed scores were: Forenoon Vardon ...5563 65448 4 3544 034578 Ray S445 5S448434434S45 71 Egan 5 4 8 4 5 8 4 4 4 8 5 6 5 4 4 6 4 75 Xlavls 5 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 6 73 Afternoon Vardon ...5 43444444585535445 75 Ray 648543444444425346 72 Egan 54 55 8254448 458448 675 Davis 54465854445563444 679 f re Mr. 1 f 1 'ft -6f ' ,sj"s Hi V o r& 5- I tr Li 4 LEFT TO RIGHT, H. K. B. DAVIS, WAVERLT COUNTRY Ct,UB HARRY VARDOPT, EKGLA5D) II. CHANDLER EGAN, MEDFORD, OK, AND EDWARD RAY, ENGLAND. VICTORY 3IAKES 2 9 IX WEST One Defeat Marks Tonr of English 'i Professional Golfers. ' Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, pro fessional golfers of England, by yes terday's defeat of Harry B. Davis, of Portland, and H. Chandler Egan, of Medford, earned their 29th victory in exhibition matches played on their Western tour. In that time they have lost but one, to Smith brothers, on the Wykagyl ciuo grounds. vides that any men who have not mad their varsity letter are eligible. Dr. Stewart fears the possibility of Injury to any men who might be needed No vember 8. Should the university man agement exclude all men now on the varsity squad, the coming game should be close, but if Bezdek permits his new first stringers to play the "U" forces should win without- difficulty. Football prospects received a jolt here last night when Bob Chrisman, left tackle and the strongest line man on the varsity team, twisted his left ankle so severely that he will be out of a suit for gome days, cnrisman naa had trouble with his ankle since spraining it two years ago. Dr. Stew art declined to say whether Chrisman will be able to get In the Oregon game. Anderson and Finch were unable to work yesterday as a result or in Juries. " CUP IS PRESENTED TO MAIER President of Venice Club Entertains Players at Ranch. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. (Special.) Eddie Maier, president of the Venice baseball club, received a loving cup from members of his club. The pres entation took place at his El Selecto rancho, where for three days he nas been host to his Venice and Stockton tenmiL Orvie Overall presented the sup to Mater on behalf of the Venice players. Today was the last of the outing and the nlavers all arrived in town this evening singins the praises of Maier's hospitality. Amateur Athletics. The Hoods, of the Christian Brothers Business College basketball league downed the Willamettes 23 to 16 in the school gymnasium yesterday. Captain Sieberts ot the winners scored 19 points while Lipkey, of the losers, made 10 of their total. Another game of this league is scheduled for tomorrow after noon. The Dalles football team is out to arrange several games with local elev ens. November 8 and 15 are open dates with The Dalles as well as Thanksgin- Ing Day. No weight limit is made. Any local manager wanting an out-of-town game write Robert L. Murray, 10 East Second street. The Danes, cir. The Shattuck Grammar School foot ball team walked all over the Failing team yesterday, downing them 32 to 0 on the South Portland Bottoms. Ru dolph scored four of the ouchdowns, while Margulles scored the other. Gay nor, of the same team, negotiated a 75-yard run before being downed. In a well-played soccer game the Rose City Grammar school team downed the Couch School 2 to 0 on the Twenty-first and Raleigh street grounds. Morrison and Coulter starred for the losers with Patterson for the winners. ' All managers of the Archer-Wiggins Junior Football League are expected to Fortland had a good chance of tak- j ln their names, telephone numbers and addresses to Joseph Addleman be fore Saturday night. ng another from the stars until the last hole, when Davis and Egan both overplayed. In Egan the Englishmen had a for mer National champion to meet. He etill shows his form, but Is so busy farming In Southern Oregon he has, no time to keep up his game. The appearance of the two English men made the Waverly Country Club a prominent place for lovers of golf. The players were tendered a dinner at night which was largely attended. Varden and Ray left at 11:30 last night for Seattle, where they play to day. From there they go to Vancouver and then home. ACCIDENTS SIAR AUTO RACE Amateurs Injured in 100-Mile Con test at Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, La., Oct 29. A series of accidents marked the running at the Ftate Fair grounds here today of a 100-mile automobile race for amateurs. Frank Katz' car threw a tire on the 73d lap of the mile track, crashed through a fence and turned over. Katz suffered a broken arm, cuts and bruises. On the ninth lap W. R. Law son's car went into the fence. Law son was Injured and Perry Kaplan, his mechanician, was picked up uncon scious. He recovered later. Two other cars caught fire. R. S. Botta won in 1:58:16. SCRUBS PROMISE FAST GAME Aggie Second Squad to Use Xone of First Team Men at Eugene. ! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or, Oct. 29. (Special.) The game to be played in Eugene next Fri day between the University second team and the Oregon Agricultural College scrubs promises to be a fast contest, second in interest only to the big varsity game. By nightly scrim mages with the varsity Coach Wolfe's second stringers are rounding into good condition. A number of Corvallis fans will accompany the team to hu gene Friday. Coach Wolfe announced today that he probably will not use any of the men on the varsity squad, although the agreement wlta th University pro-1 BUDANDERSONvVIN S Rees Beaten to Standstill in Four Rounds. BOUT STOPPED BY POLICE Officers Interfere When Knockout Appears Inevitable Vancouver Boy Shows So 111 Effects From Recent Operation. OAKLAND, Cal, Oct 29. Bud Ander son, lightweight, of Vancouver, won a decision tonight over Louis Rees, of Los AngeKs, in the fifth round of 'a scheduled ten-round bout. The police stopped the bout because Rees was so badly beaten up that a knockout in the next round appeared certain Rees was so dazed at the end of the fourth round that it was difficult for him to find his corner. As soon as the lightweights faced each other for the fifth round the bout was stopped. Anderson showed no ill effects from an operation recently for appendicitis. When Rees was stopped by Bud it wasn't a lightweight, but rather a full-fledged welter who turned the trick and gradually wore down the Los Angeles boy until the police authori ties refused to allow the bout to continue. Anderson, although' he was under contract to weigh In at 135 pounds, forfeited $100 rather than make the weight, and when he stripped for ac tion looked closer to 145 pounds -than 135. Manager Dick Donald said at the close of the match, which, be it re marked, was a walkover for the North erner, that Bud weighed 137 pounds just before entering the ring, but An derson looked well above the figure set by Donald. He was a much bigger man than Rees, who possibly would have tipped the scales at 134, and that extra weight was what helped Bud largely in winning. Moreover, the visitor was a disap pointment. He was slow and wouia have been easy for any boxer with abil ity with a good left-hand punch. With Rees, however, Anderson had no trouble. Louis was frightened when he entered the ring and In the engage ment that followed he regained none of his composure. Anderson jostled him with straight lefts and thumped n rights, chiefly to the body and made the most of his superior weight in the clinches. Rees attempted half-heartedly to fight back, but he had little C XL Bakor Shoe Co. Club Peppe .- 154 165 178 Butt 182 138 Pike fCaDLi 141 ... 131 Campbell 158 167 169 Franklin 180 143 18S Bandatte - 3 S3 157 801 22 Totals 813 Rainier Beer Team Chatterton 170 196 McMahon 16S 182 Gavin 199 155 153 Bortle (Capt.) 1B0 207 175 Woldt 170 179 SEE THAT Lincoln Was Right IIf our glasses and mountings are not ev erything we advertise them to be and more why do thousands of people5 continue to pat ronize us year in and year out? HWe might if so dis-. posed fool a- patient occasionally, but could we keep right on doing it for fourteen years? J Glasses if needed as low as $2.00. THOMPSON Optical Institute. 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. Portland's Oldest and Larg est Exclusive Optical House. HUNTING W"W RIFLES W For All Kinds of Game There are e!evenTdiferent models of Winchester Rifles' made. -From them it is an easy matter to select one suitable for hunting any game. Reliability, strength and accuracy are the most necessary features in a hunting rifle. Success and safe ty often hinge upon them in big-game shooting. Winch es' ter rifles have these impor tant virtues to the fullest de gree. Before you buy investi gate thoroughly their merits AT YOUR DEALERS II M Xlltr.S! warn mm 4mm ft- 160 199 Totals S55 SIO 87B Columbus Club Moritz 123 ieier 170 201 Hergert Ill 190 Shannon 166 Pembroke 137 152 137 153 15 161 161 163 07 867 163 134 172 147 148 135 Hi!) 124 . Totals Crane Company Nellson 129 Montgomery 1 J 8 Van Caran 155 Cochran .135 Harbert 151 Totals . 6SS High score Meier, 201. High average Meier, 175. Whitman Trie9 Doble's Plays. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 29.- (Speclal.) The Whitman College foot ball team will leave tomorrow night for Seattle, where Saturday. a game before the Commission yesterday and isa was referred to City Attorney La Roche for investigation. Commissioner Dieck proposes to place a sign on property where walks are ln bad shape or where sidewalks are noeled notifying the owner of the prip erty that the walk must be constructed 125 1 Failure of the owner to comply will i rosuii in ine city aoing tne work uiiu assessing tne cost to tne property on tne city lien dockets. $ S $2000 IN FRIZES LISTED FLORA L SOCIETY ANNOUNCES 19 IS SHOW PREMIUMS. will be played with the Uniersity of Autumns Flower Show for Benefit Washington. . Coach Archie Hahn and Assistant Coach Homer Tilly will take 17 men along. The team went through Its last scrimmage tonight against the second team, which used many of Do- bia s formations. of Mission Will Be Held at Ar mory November 11 and 12. OXERS DRAW CROWDS LIVELY CARD PUT ON AT BEA VERTON ATHLETIC CLUB. Advertised Feature of Through Cronqulst Gets De cision Over Heidherg. Nearly J2000 Is being offered by the Portland Floral Society in cash prizei for the Autumn- Flower Show to be held in the Armory November 11 and 12 for the benefit of the Fruit ' and Flower Mission. In addition to this a handsome solid silver cup is also of' fered as a grand sweepstakes prize, Following is tre complete premium list: . Class "A" Cut Chrysanthemums, First Second Drlze. Drize, .nest vase or zo. yellow l Y.bu Card Falls Best vaa f 26, white 7.60 jriesi vase oi zt, pina. ........ . 7.ou Best vase of 25, red 7.60 Best vase of 25, any other color 7.50 Best vase of 12, yellow 4.00 Best vase of 12. white 2.00 Best vase of 12, pink 4.00 Best vase of 12, red 4.00 that Manager Tommy Luke put on at 5 l",t"Ll2' h".,or, 4:09 tne .eeaverion Ainietic jiuo last nignt and a eood-sized crowd turned out. Best collection 75. 25 sorts. S More than 200 took the STiecial train of eaon 25.00 from Portland and ...almost as many I Dovarieties and pom came from the countryside. tween Schmeer, of the Multnomah Club, SJ pn."iTSr.."-,lr and Carlson, of the Columbus, fell Best specimen plant, pink.... 6.00 thpouffh. Melbnrar. An iinA.J-tflohari I Best specimen plant yellow... 6.00 boy, and Cronqulst, of the Butler Club, esi fPeclment plant, red 6.00 mH- us a. Be" " Plants, single stem and v -. . " Iiower 5.00 After four fast rounds Cronqulst was I Best specimen plant, crafted.. 6.00 given the decision. Both fought hard cla -C" ut Carnation.. HIM! ueavy. ruuuuiBi oreir Diuoa. l BMt vase 100 whIte j 6 00 but Heiberg was fighting strong all I Best vase 100, light pink 6.00 the time. Best vase 100, rose pink 6.00 Al McNeil, 115 pounds, won a three- S!" r8! 'Z- a&r plnK round decision from J. Meagher, of the I n v.. no Vhiti' " " " " 'k, vaiiwuYcr olulq outiuui iur tne XJeai. ueai vase bv, lignc pinK z.bu Meagher put up a pretty battle. Best vas8 ?. dark pink 2.50 Hilelnt nf tho MnUnrmi.h Plh P"". o. ciniisuu a aecision on points over urn, Beaver- Best 60, variegated 2.50 4.O0 4.U0 4.00 4.0O 4.00 2.00 2.0 2.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 12.60 6.00 $ 2.50 2.60 2.50 2.50 2.60 1.60 1.50 1.50 1.54 1.50 1.50 ton Athletic Club, ln three rounds. They I Best display, arranged for ef- fought at 135 pounds. The curtain-raiser was a mix be tween Birchwood and Aby . Gordon, feet, not more than 25 flow ers any one variety; other plants and foliage permitted 20.00 Class "I" Cut Roses. Each school cleared 109.90 as a re- chance. The rounds were entirely ln ksult of the Lincoln-Portland Academy football game on Multnomah Field yes terday. There were 1144 paid admis sions taken in at the door, making it the second best game of the present season. Last week the Lincoln High made $324 on the Washington High game. The Washington-Jefferson High foot ball game will be played on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon starting at S o'clock. Both teams will have altered lineups since their last game. BoFcoe Fawcett will referee and W. S. Shaw will umpire. The head linesman has not been chosen, but George Bertz Is the likely candidate. Because of the failure of the Clinton Kelly eleven to show up, the annual football game was forfeited to Holman, 1 to 0, yesterday. Coach Borleske and 15 players will leave tomorrow night for Hoquiam. Wash., to play the High School eleven of that place. The Lincoln High coach has not decided who will make the trip as yet. Grimm and Berg to Wrestle. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct 29. -(Special.) Joe Lucas, a local promoter, to day announced that Polly Grimm and John Berg would wrestle in Centralla on the night of November 6. The two men wrestled for two hours without a fall ln Seattle last Winter and another rood match is anticipated here. The match will be held ln the local armory r,r the auspices of Company M. Sec ond Regiment, National Guard of Wash ington. La Grande to Meet Pendleton. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Having won and lost one game, the La Grande High School squad will meet the Pendleton football team at Pendle ton Friday. . Charles Reynolds, quar ter at Oregon Agricultural College for four years. Is coaching the-squad here and has as a serious handicap a severe lack of weight. The youngsters, who ordinarily would be light material for an eighth-grade squad, are doing ex ceptionally well, favor of Anderson. At the end of the fourth Anderson knocked Rees down with a right and dropped him again ln the fifth Just before the police said there had been enough. Under the conditions. It was quite impossible to get any line on whether the operation for appendicitis weak med Anderson. It did prove beyond any doubt that Anderson is no longer a lightweight. And as a welterweight it is to be doubted whether ho will go far or make much of a mark. Jack Grace refereed. MEIER BOWLS HIGHEST SCORE Three Games Are Rolled ln Commer cial League. Three bowling games were rolled In the Commercial League last night, one on the Saratoga alleys and two on the Oregon alleys. On the Saratoga lan.es the Columbus Club five had little trou ble ln downing the Crane Company team ln two games, while the Bruns-wick-Balke aggregation fell before the Joe Gideon team, and the Rainier Beer five defeated the C. H. Baker Shoe Company three games. High score of the evening on the Saratoga alleys went to Meier with 201, as well as high average of 175. At the Oregon alleys Meyers carried off high single honors with 225 pins. In the second game of the Gldeon-Bunswlck-Balke affair Captain Bechtel, of the winners, struck out three times, win ning the game by two pins. Following are the lineups and scores made by each player: Brunswick-Balk Club - 1st 2d bd Players gm. gm, gm. Krause 165 132 170 Frlck 127 160 167 Mount 120 139 171 Moore . 130 170 ISO Brocker (Capt.) .'. 131 180 135 Totals- 679 ?81 7U3 Joe Gideon Club Wener 170 149 155 Anderson 139 173 186 Wellington 150 112 140 Meyers .225 180 211 Berthold (Capt.) .....1SS 168 148 Totals .....-.,...-. 823 7 88ft L0t,hoit.heW80y8: 9Ub' lheLmfl Best vas. w bloomT'lmeH- at 100 pounds. Abe had no trouble in taking the argument ln three rounds. Jack Helser refereed. George Har- can Beauty (20.00 Best vase 60, white. Best vase 60, pink... 5.00 6.00 5.0 0 . j t i -. . , latest vase bu. yeuow v i r J"" Best vase 60. red 6.00 vqw.sc x w Liiue. best display cut roses a Tanged ror effect, not more tnan 25 flowers any one variety; other plants and foliage per mitted 20.00 110.00 3.00 S.OO 2.00 3.00 LAND EXCHANGE ARGUED Class -Miscellaneous Flowers. Chamberlain and Miss Hobbs Before! Best display double voiicts. not , I less than 200 S S.OO $ 2.60 AJcpnruucxi. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, ucr 28. Senator Chamberlain Best display single violets, not less tnan zuu Best display 100 lilies of the valley Class Plants. 6.0ft 2.60 2.60 and Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary Be,t a,BpIaT orchids, arranged for effect wltb other plants. (40.00 1 20.00 Best group 25 flowering plants. otner tnan aoove ana enry- Best collection palms and foil- age plants. 20U so.. It Best landscape or garden dls nlav 3rt Drlze S25 - Best specimen Boston fern.... Best hanging Dasxet Best specimen Whitman!! fern to Governor West, had a two-hour con ference todav with Assistant Sp.cretarv Best group 12 begonias, Lor- or the Interior Jones, Land Commis sioner Tall man and the Department at torneys, with reference to the indem nity selection made by the State of Oregon in lieu of school sections ln I Rest collection 12 1 poses to relinquish to the Government, Be,st citln ephroiepiis . - . . i lermL iuu eu. ii ........... aDouc lo.uuu acres being Involved. Bst collection terms othor At the conclusion of the con- than Xephrolepsis. 100 s( fArAtipA nAav Ru.rAta.tf Tnsa I Best retailer's display cut flow rmmlln Tollm. .,1,1 ,v, v.- ! ana pian, rrugu lor lieved they could approve selections which are made In lieu of unsurveyed school sections, but they are much in doubt as to their legal authority to make the exchange on basis of sur veyed school sections, title to which has finally passed to the state. Miss Hobbs, who was fully Informed regarding the laws and facts in this case, furnished information regarding the pending selections and Senator Chamberlain presented the argument in Deualf of the state.' SALEM, Or Oct. 29. (Special.) In formed by bis secretary, Miss Fern Hobbs, who is in Washington, that Major Mclndoe, United States engineer. has filed an adverse report to the state obtaining title to Sand Island, Governor I West said today he would fight to ob tain the property.. : Sidewalk Repairs Issue. To require property-owners to re construct worn-out sidewalks. City Commissioner Dieck has proposed the passage of an ordinance by which the woik can be required of the property- owners abutting Imperfect walks with in a limited time). The measure cajno. j 10.00 6.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 6.00 50.00 26.00 10.00 6.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 75.00 60.00 75.00 60 00 6.00 2.60 5.00 2.60 6.00 2.60 6.00 2.60 5.00 2.60 Class "G" Floral Arrangements (AQ Ar ranged for Effect.) 1st. 2d. Sd. Best ba.kfft 50 ehrysan- Puget Sound Route Flier Lv. 8:30 A. M- jSTEEL Express ...... .Lv. 1:45 P.M. . s-vw-wnr. Owl Lv. 11 :00P.M. CO ACHES Shasta Limited Lv. 3 :00 P. M. THROUGH NIGHT SERVICE 11 :00 P. M. to GRAYS HARBOR POINTS CENTRAL OREGON Through Daylight Service STEEL COACHES Lv. 7:50 A. M. or 10:00 A. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and "Washington Sta. PHONES Marshall 4500 and A 6121 . $20.00 10.00 $5.00 Best basket 300 carnations 15.00 10.00 6.00 -Rr basket 100 roaes . Id. 00 10. 00 6.0U bououet rose. 10.00 10.00 2.60 BeoV rn1:.!1.-" 15.00 10.00 5.00 Best corsage bouquet o.OO 2.60 l.oO Best table decoration, set loir persona , Class "11" Nursery Stock. iiesi ron.Ui. ... ,,! nr. trees ana pianis J ' Class "I" Bulbs and Seeds. t,... .n.ln irmjint..l25.00 $16.00 ... Any exhibit not included in the premium llt may oe awarueu . . datlon ot tne juugc F BRITISH FIXD TROUBLE IX -FI NAXCIXG ATHLETICS. English Trainers Goins Abroad to Condition Rivals of John Bull for Games la Berlin. LONDON. Oct. 29. The special Olym nic eames committee unanimously oe elded today that if the fund which Is being raised for the preparation or a British Olympic team for tsernn aoes not reach $125,000 by the end of the cur the committee will not os justi fled in proceeding xunuar m w.o Th committee expressed srreat dls appointment at the inadequate support given the fund Dy tne puuuc. a."u nn nterl out mat tne money man uiev nntlv needed for the 1916 preparations, which are held in abeyance until the committee is assured of stronger Dae Meanwhile several of the best Eng lish trainers are being sought to train teams abroad and may be employed ln p.irlnir for the rivals of Ensrland. The fund has reached $48,700. Twin City Teams May Shift. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) An effort is being made to have A A IV 1 WHICH ARROW COLLAR duett. Peabodr Co., Ino. Makers ANOKA Saw""'"""""! Are You Saving Bands? The New Clear Havana VALUE Or EACH BAND, 1V2 CENTS the final football came between th-; Centralla and Chehalls High Schools played on Thanksgiving day, as it Is believed that the gate receipts wouM pay the expenses of the two teams for the year. Chehalis has a game sched uled with the Cushman Indian School for Thanksgiving and Centralla is due to meet Olympia, but both the Twin City schools' are trying to shift the'.i schedules. Wages in Arlctoria( AustraMs, have w creased almost 25 rr cent In 2ll yenrs. IjHIII HI I fi-wimi...'ni l The "Aristocrat" of the Road The Famous G & J "Chain Tread" Non-Skid Tire of the Automobile World Fr the quick stop on the slip pery road or pavement, for the ideal non-skid tire under all con ditions, you will have to specify the G 6c J "Chain Tread" Tire. Thousands of automobile own ers will tell you that under the most rigerous road conditions this famous tire is indispensible. For your absolute protection, insist upon demand the famous G & J "Chain Tread" Non-Skid Tires. BALLOP WRIGHT Broadway and Oak Streets Richmond CLOSED CEOTCH FNION SUITS Fstaoiad Ortohf 6th. 1912 Your underwear If yoa are really particular about it if you know the charm and comfort of perfect fitting union suits that never chafe or bind, you'll be glad to get acquainted with RICH MOND CLOSED CROTCH UNION suns. This is the vnderwear that has made thousands ot union suit con verts. At most dealers, 91 up. Moyer Clothing Co Distributers, Portland. IICMMOMD or