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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1913)
TTIE 3I0KXIXG OREGOXIAN'. 3IOXDAT, DECEMBER 8, 193. AGGIES FORTIFIED FOR. NEXT SEASON PEI1TCIPALS IK VEENON BOXING AFFAIR, WHICH IS BEING WATCHED BY PACIFIC NOBTHWESTERN FISTIANA WITH INTENSE INTEREST. FIGHT FANS WEIGH rr producing OMAR, The American Tobacco Company selected from hundreds of varieties of Turkish and domestic leaf the one combination which could produce a perfect Turkish Blend Cigarette. - . ..... , ..- V. . ' ;, . Dobie Not Foolish in Refusing to Play Stewart's Veteran Team in Portland. Anderson, Beaten by Cross, to Box Barrieau, Who De feated Dentist. CQJJ-EGES TO LOSE STARS MURPHY TO MEET RITCHIE 8 JZ BUDDY'S" CHANGES jp Render Accuses Anderson or Tip pins Ott Signals Changes Are Made In 114 Schedule. Clnb lias Busy Tear. BY ROSCOB FAWCZTT. When Dobie. of Washington, decreed that the champions should not come to I'oriland to battle the Oregon Aggie football machine in 1914. the tall Seat tle mentor was a fool like onto the weasel. For. glimpsinK from any an gle, the fact sticks out like a monocle at a longshoremen's mass meeting that tho Aggies appear best fortified for the 1S1 campaign of all rival confer-t-nce elevens. The Corvallls coaches lose only two men from their heavy. egjrresslve &iuad. Chrisman and May. and while both are all-Northwestern timber. Coach Stewart will have Luts to step right Into the vacant backfleld berth. Littx is a veteran of two years expe rience. having1 captained Pomona C'ol iexe. and will be eligible for confer ence football next Fall. Washington loses four men. but Do. Me has a goou string comint up; Ore son loses three stars. Whitman four. Washington state four and Idaho five. espite the loss of Johnson ar.d Lock hart, tho two Idaho phenoms in the reason lust cashed in. the Moscowltes declare themselves in line for an eleven 20 per cent stronger than "Pink" Griffith had in 1913. Idaho Reeralt Veteran. One formidable recruit for Idaho's 1J14 and 1915 elevens is Wheclock. the big Indian, who held down center for the Carlisle Reds during 111 and 191!. Wheelock weighs close to 189 pounds and will make a bid for all-star hon ors In the conference next Fall. Besides the big buck. Idaho has a great bunch coming up and the same Is true of Whitman. Coach Archie Hahn. when in Portland last week, said his eleven tills Fall averaged only 1S pounds, but that it would soar to 172 or 173 by next September. "Yes. ril have a real team In 1SH." remarked Coach Hahn. "1 will miss Botts and Niles. but I'll have a good bunch to fill out with. My squad this year was as green as grass." Coach Bender, of Washington Blale. appears to be the only lugubrious mem', tor In the conference, and all because he loses his line mainstays, elongated. G. Harter at center and his antonym. S. Harter. at guard. Coulter and Gad lis also bid mater farewell. At Oregon Hugo Bexdck will be mi nus Bradshaw, Fenton and Caufleld and possibly Hall, although Hall may be back. Bradshaw graduates, but there is some chance of his returning for a lew preparatory course. He is eligi ble for another Fall on the gridiron. Here Is the goodby roster complete: Washington Presley, c; Sutton, e: Anderson, t: Jacquot. rh. Oregon Bradshaw. e; Fenton. g: Caufleld. c. Oregon Aggies Chrisman. t: May, rh. Washington State G. Harter. c; f. Harter. g; Coulter, rh: Caddis, q. Whitman Niles. f ; Nottes. e; Amey. c; Clark, g. Idaho Kavre. g: Knndaon. c; Lock hart, rh; Johnson, e; Kinnlson, t. Bradrr Charges Trickery. Jobnny Bender is having his trou bles at Washington State College. Ac cording; to Pullman correspondents Bender has charged that Chester An derson, formerly of the Pullman eleven, tipped off his signals to the 'varsity and to Idaho and attributes his defeats to this trickery. Anderson comes back with the re buttal that Bender is a falsifier, and further, that Bender promised Fat Mc Donald a Job for the Fall and Winter if he would enter school for football, but that he failed to do and McDonald had to leave school. All of which unpleasantness reminds of the Klenhols case of 1909. when the latter was shoved down the greased chute for hiring Bill Deanor. a star from Iowa, fo- gridiron services. Bender, however, is a good eoaeh and the Pullman authorities will make a mistake in misplacing him. Klenhols likewise was a good coach, whereas Ostholf. the Wisconsin star who suc ceeded him. was a prize hunk of de ciduous fruit as an athletic coach. Chances Made In Schedule. Briefly the most Important changes In the 1914 football schedules in the Northwest are: Idaho and Washington State play November 7. almost a month later than usual. Oregon plays Washington State Oc tober 17 in Portland, after an Interval of one year. Oregon also returns Whitman to the schedule. Washington and the Oregon Aggies da not meet. Oregon and the Oregon Aggies come together November 21. two weeks later than usual. They meet in Portland. Portland gets two strictly confer ence engagements. In addition to the Oregon vs. Washington State setto October 17. the Oregon Aggies are booked to go to the mat with Idaho on Multnomah Field November 14. Multnomah Club likely will have an other busy year on the gridiron in 1914. Three games have already been sched uled, two against the Oregon Aggies and one against Oregon, and three others are In the offing. Willamette University expects to buckle against the clubmen again af ter a two seasons' respite, and Idaho and Washington State have put In ap plications for affrays here- Bender, however, has only one date that could be converted into a possible Multnomah game, October t, and as that is rather early, the chances are that the Pull manites will not appear on the Winged "M" programme nnlessas a post-season attraction along with Idaho. GRITTROX BATTLE SCORELESS Multnomah Seconds and East Tort land Play. Fast Game. Multnomah football second team and East Portland played a scoreless game on Multnomah Field Saturday. The game was attended by a large crowd and was fast and snappy. Clark Beck and W. R. Patterson starred for East Portland, while Humph ry and Drlscoll starred for Multnomah. A return match will probably be played In the near future. Newport Beats Slleti Indians. NEWPORT. Or.. (Dec 7. (Special.) .Redskin met paleface on the gridiron In Newport today when Newport de fended its football championship title by defeating Sllets Indians by a score of 19 to 13. The sunshine drew a large crowd. hs-m;-p - '' " -.v 1 ?' -. SOCCER SEASON Mount Scott Defeats Corin thians, 6 to 1. ONE GAME IS FORFEITED Thistles Fail to Appear for Contest With Beavers and Latter Win Practice Match Against Bar rett Club at St. Johns. In the opening game of the Oregon soccer league for 1913-14 the Mount Scott eleven triumphed over the Corin thians six goals to one on the win ners grounds yesterday. Although rains had made the field soft, several of the contestans made sensational plays before a large crowd of soccer enthusiasts. ecte was the only member of the Corinthians who was able to solve the Mount Scott com bination and he scored the only point made by the losing team. Stewart, playing center forward for the Mount Scott squad, was the high point scorer of the day. negotiating four difficult shots for points in thy two periods of play. Young and Boden, of the same team, each scored a goal bringing the total to six points. As there are five teams now in the leaaue one team must be idle each Sunday and next Sunday the Mount Scott boys will be without a scheduled league game. The Corinthians will hook up with the Barrett Club. Fairly, leftback, and Duncan, right back, for Mount Scott, had much to do with keeping- the Corinthians from scoring. Following is the lineup: ut HAott fl Corinthians (1) Rlckllns O Maniley 8. Duncan RR Price Fairly IJ1 JJunlrn Kins RH Tetler Morris CH.. Oreen R.Robson t-K J.Kobson OR Flint Young IR pawrte Ftewart "r Beet Boden II. R. Duncan YV.Gray UO G. Gray The Beavers-Thistles game, the other opening card of the Oregon Soccer League, was forfeited to the Beavers 1 to 0, because the Thistles manager could not muster 11 players. The Beavers defeated the Barrett Club. S to 0, in a practice game, on the Barrett Club's grounds In St. Johns. Bloor was the star for the Beavers, kicking three goals. "Scotty" Duncan, Pauley and Lassen also played a good game for the Beavers and Cellow and Brown featured for the Thistles. 2 TIGER GQAGHES QUIT OPEN GAMES ADVOCATES TO FILL VACANCIES AT PRINCETON. Asaes Stay Net Act as Ttrad Trainer Next Season Names f New Dlrec tera f Ataletlcs Withheld. PRINCETON. N. J- Dec. 7. Prince ton's graduate coaching committee met here yesterday and Koscoe r. Mccieave, '03, who has been chairman of the foot ball committee during the last two seasons, and Philip H. King. '93, auto matically severed their connection with the committee. The other three men, Knowlton Ames, '09: Donald O. Her ring, "07, and Barclay H. Farr, '11. were re-elected to the commute by the board of athletic control, and they appointed Ames as chairman Men to fill the two vacancies were agreed on, but their names will not be announced before their acceptance Is received. The new members selected are ad vocates of' the open game, and the committee will employ this style of play more extensively next season than was done this year. There will be another meeting of the committee soon, when It expects to announce the new coaches. It was learned from good authority that Ames may not act as head coach next year. The committee, acting with the captain of the team, has power to se lect the field coaches who have active charge of the training. These men will not be selected until after the com mittee is completed. SIX.YEKTON FIVE WIXS, S7-15 MeLoaghlin Clnb Basketball Team Defeated in Fast Game. SILVERTON. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) In a spirited basketball game in the Silverton Commercial Club gymnasium the McLoughlin Club quintet, of Port land, went down to a 37-to-lS defeat at the hands of the Silverton Athletic Club team here last night. Yayen and Top Row (LeftV- Erale Rarrteass. Van. roever. B. C Former Nortkweatera A ma tear Llgatwelskt (kamploat Rlgkt Bad Udrrma, Vaaeoaver, WuL, ( asdldate far Werld'a Titlei Rrlow Bad Aaderaoa. la Warklag Toga. Cooley were too much for the visitors to solve, and time after time they went the full length of the hall for a field basket. Klvers and Boynton. of the Portland team, were the Individual stars for the visitor, with Captain Toomey showing flashes of his old time speed. Following is the lineup: Kllverton 37 Poa. McLoughlin (IS). Vayen K Khrp Wolrolt F Rovntoo Kumlert O Blvers. I'iwra C'oolay ..... IJb Dahl tf aptala Toomtjr BASKETBALL 15 VOGUE HIGH MHOOI, ATHLETES TV R X TO INDOOR SPORTS. Gridlrva Stars ef latrracholaatle l eague Practice tat f;ymaaalam-ome of Veferaaa Agala Teams. Now that the 1913 football season is completed, schools of the Portland In terscholastic League are devoting their attention to baakotball and soccer. Squads of from 8 to 25 are reporting daily at the gymnasiums. Lincoln High and Washington High have 35 players, while Portland Academy can muster only eight. Coach Fenstcrmachnr, of Washington High, has but one of last year's team back. The veteran Is Captain KnoufT. but several promising candidates are out dally. Out of the 33 aspirants the following look the most promising: Gorman, Peterson, Breckon, Grebe, Martin. Johnson. Anderson, Garbace, Noren, Meyers. Runquist and Hill. Coach Borleske, of Lincoln High, also has one veteran around whom to build a championship quintet. Xavier Clerln. one of last year's sensational players, is back at school and is the only old player. Newman, bchaufler and Drumheller all of the football eleven probably wilK-be seen with the regular team. Oreer, fehlldneckt, Li Hard, W'aldron, Caesar and Celestine are others who are trying out. The. smallest aggregation in the league falls to Coach Lee. of the Port land Academy. Only eight have turned out for the basketball team as the soccer squad Is drawing more than 20 each night. Boxarth and Coe are the only members of last year's team to practice this season, while Eckstrom and Layton of the 1913 football team also are out. Coach Harper Jamleson, of Jeffer son High. Is fast rounding a quintet about Hendrlckson, Bonney and Cooper of last year, but Captain Cooper has failed to register. Irvine, Hersog, Wolfer and Brost are candidates for this season's five. Since withdrawing from the foot ball schedule the Hill Military Academy players have organised into class basketball teams and at present six teams are playing. About 15 are on the regular squad with Tlmmerman. Robinson and Captain Brlggs as vet erans. Coach Earlwyne Is watching G. Newell. H. Newell. Rombough. Forbes and Cannon for first team caliber. Columbia University has not issued a call for basketball practice but by the. middle of this week the squad will be working. TOURISTS DEFEAT JAPANESE Kew University Students Slake Good - Showing: at IiascbalL TOKIO, Dec. 7. Tbe Japanese base ball players made a good showing when a nine from Kelo University met a mixed team, composed of players from the Chicago American League club and the New Tork National League club. The scores: R. H.E.) R. H. E. Amerlo'ca 1 IB 4, Kelo S 6 Afternoon game R. H. E l R. H. E. Chicago.. 12 I 1 New York. 14 3 Seggcrman Wins President's Cnp. PINEHURST. N. C, Dec. 7. Henry V. Seggerman, of Englewood, K. J., won the President's trophy cup Saturday In the annual Autumn golf tournament here by defeating C. L. Becker, of Woodland. Mass, In a brilliantly played match. They finished the 18 holes all even. Seggerman taking the 19th when Becker's second shot made a sand trap to the left of the green. Clarke Signs to Manage Pirates. PITTSBURG. Dec. 7. Fred Clarke, manager cf the Pittsburg National League club, has signed a contract to manage the" Pirates in 1114. Lightweight Championship at Stake in Battle at San Francisco Next Wednesday NightCanadian Fighter Appears Fit. Boxing ' fans will have a full pro gramme during the coming week, with Bud Anderson billed to mix with Frank Barrieau at Vernon Tuesday night and Willie Ritchie defending his lightweight title against Harlem Tom my Murphy at ban Francisco Wednes day night. While the Ritchie-Murphy bout has a direct bearing on the title. Northwest ern followers of the fistic game are fur more interested In the effort of "Buddy" to come back than In the at tempts of the veteran Harlemite to hammer honors out of Ritchie. Bud was going along like a wild lo comotive until Leach Cross put him out several months ago. Subsequent events proved that Kid vermiform Ap pendlx really had more to do with An derson's fall than Cross. After tbe Cross bout Anderson stock dropped several points below par. Hence fight fans are watching Bud's showing against Barrieau to determine whether the loss of an appendix is fatal to ring aspirations. Revs Bout Doesn't Count. Anderson has had one little trial since his hospital siege, defeating Louis Uees, a tyro, in five rounds at Oak land. But tomorrow will mark his first real test of mettle. It was a victory over Leach Cross that waltxed Barrieau Into the lime light shortly after the dentist put sign on Anderson. Both principals hail from Vancouver Anderson from the town across the Columbia and Barrieau from British Columbia. The defeat of Cross by Barrieau, who as an amateur is well known to Port land followers, was the surprise of Cross" career. Tbe molar manicurist without doubt Is one of the wisest little men In the game, but he had ae "put over In the Karrleau match at Van couver. When the Rivers-Cross scrap was railed off Robinson telegraphed Cross to meet Barrieau In Vancouver. It looked like a little easy money and Cross went. In his training Instruc tions to Cross Robinson said: "All you need Is a shave and a hair cut." . Barrlean Has Real Pa a eh. This Cross believed. He went against a young logger with a punch Ilka the flank battery of an army equine. Cross haa never forgiven Robinson for not mentioning something about a bath and a massage. Barrieau knocked Cross through the ropes and raised havoc generally. And Cross Is the same man against whom Bud went when his appendix needed trimming. California!) who have seen Barrieau since his arrival there aro much pleased with his appearance. Tbcy can figure out where he got the punch to best Croas. He has a womierful build. Whatever else Bud has, there Is no doubting he has the Intuitive ability to be a boxer. He liken the same, and In the short time that he has hern fighting as a professional he has adopt ed big ring tactics. Title Not for Ciwsa. Cross seems to be the stumbling block for many a lightweight's tender ambitions. Cross never will be a light weight champion. But the aaplranta must defeat tUe dentist before they reach the height of real rontenders. Although Ritchie was acclaimed champion on the Coast, he had to beat Cross before that honor was turned over to him without a mortgage at tached by the East. The prlxerlng brings about many breaches of friendship. One of them Is illustrated In the Ritchie-Murphy bat tle to take place Wednesday night. Murphy's sparring partner and train er- Is Frankle Edwards, said to be one of the best gymnasium men In the game. He knows how to box, is fast as lightning and is a good talker. Also, he never loses his temper, an. Ideal qualification with today's crop of high strung hoys. He Is priming Murphy In an attempt to wrest the lightweight honors from Ritchie, Edwards aad Ritchie Break. A little while ago Edwards was Just as busy priming Ritchie for the battle with Wolgast In which Ritchie won his title. They were then the greatest of pals. Tbey went all over the country as companions. In the early days Ed wards was a clever "short-go" battler, while Ritchie was still coming up. In the split of the -receipts of the Wolgaat battle Edwards thought he did not receive a fair share. Tbe two broke up and Ritchie has not seen fit to discuss the matter since. Ray Campbell, formerly a popular lad around the Sound and Vancouver. B. C. is In New Tork trying to get Leach Cross or Welsh Into a match. Campbell has a good record, but wss outpointed by Freddie Welsh, the big gest man he ever met. ANDERSON LOOKS, FEELS FIT Bud Says He Is In Better Condition Than Before Operation. LOS ANGELES. Cal Dee. 7. Spe claL) Bud Anderson and Frank Bar rieau. who will meet In a 20-round go at Vernon next Tuesday today put In their last day of hard training. Those who visited the camps at Doyle's and McCarrey's were impressed by tbe showing of tbe two fighters. Anderson put on tbe gloves with all of his sparring partners, starting the afternoon with a three-round bout with Floyd Mclrvln, following that with three rounds with Harry Atwood and finishing with four rounds with bis brother, Freddie Anderson. Bud's work was such that the "come back" question no longer Is troubling his friends. He worked fast, his hit ting was sure, bis judgment of dis tance excellent and the foot work dis played brought applause from the crowd. Anderson says he Is much stronger than before his hospital ex perience. Tbe contract calls for 135 H pounds four hours before the start of the fight. Bud's natural weight Is 135. He has reached that figure. He only needs to keep in condition. Barrieau has been hitting up a stiff pace all week. He Is In good condi tion. Tomorrow both boys will taper off with only a light schedule, with possi bly no boxing at all. Road work has been a daily feature of their training, even on off days, and this will be the hardest work on their programmes for Monday. Only the MOST COM PLETE Tobacco Organi zation in the world, working with unlimited resources and infinite pa tience, COULD produce a cigarette like OMAR. From our own experts in Turkey we secured the MOST SUITABLE VARIE TIES of Turkish leaf. The greatest leaf -experts in America selected the do mestic tobaccos for OMAR. Hundreds cf trial blends were then made, working always for the PERFECT BLEND. When we .had a blend the equal of any al readyon the market, we considered it only as a START. When we FINALLY PER FECTED the OMAR blend, we KNEW we had pro duced a "cigarette which would sweep the country from coast to coast. OMAR is a combination of tobaccosNEVER BEFORE USED. It has all the at tractive Snap and Life of the Turkish Blend without the least "rough ness." OMAR can be Smoked All Day Long with thorough enjoy ment. The success of OMAR is unparalleled ' in cigarette history. The fascination OMAR has for American smokers has literally rev olutionized the cigarette sales of the United States in LESS THAN 400 DAYS. OMAR dh CIGARETTE Package cf Twenty FIFTEEN CENTS LEAGUES MAY DIVIDE Tri-State and Union Split Into Three Circuits, Is Plan. SCHEME IDEAL ON PAPER rrrsldcnt Street Says Traveling Ex pense Eats Vp Froflts Vnder Present rian Lewlston May Mil Xlcho Jft by Boise. If plans come to pass, a complete readjustment of the baseball situation In the states of Idaho. Montana and Utah Is due In the near future, accord ing: to W. N". Sweet, of Boise, president of the Western Trl-Staie League, who was a Portland visitor Saturday. Instead of two leag-ues, the Union Association and the Western Tri-State. President Sweet predicts nest Sprlnrf will see three circuits In operation and baseball more firmly Intrenched than erer. The new circuit will embrace two cities of the present Union Associa tion Palt Lake and Ogden; Boise, of the Western Tri-State and Pocatello, Idaho. Lewlston May Fill Mebe. The withdrawal of Boise from the Western Tri-State will leave Walla Walla. North Yakima and Pendleton, and Lewlston likely will be added to fill In Boise's niche. The elimination of the Salt Lake and Orden clubs from the Union Associa tion will leave four clubs Missoula, Butte, Great Falls and Helena, all In Montana and a change In name may result. "I consider the deal as practically assured." said Dr. Sweet. "The or ganisation of the new four-club league will be tbe salvation of baseball In that section, for there must be some sort of readjustment. Great Falls and Ogden are too far removed from tbe other cities of the Union Association, yet have been beating the load. It Is either a new league or quit for them. "Boise, on the .other band, does not want any more of the Western Tri State. for It Is much larger than any of the other cities. Xew ClreaW Looks Ideal. The new circuit looks Ideal on pa per. Salt Lake boasta of 100.000 popu lation and stands on one end of the line, 450 miles from Boise. Ogden is about SO miles closer and has a popu lation of J5.000. Pocatello Is 250 miles from Boise and has 12.000 persons, while Boise la a city of approximately 2S.000 population. "Boise was In the Union Association In 1(11. but the round trip then was 1600 miles and the excessive transpor tation proved too big' a load to bear. Mr. Sweet says he will accept no more executive offices. Walter Brats, sporting editor of the Evening Tele gram, of Salt Lake City, Is being groomed for the presidency of the new league. MID-COLUMBIA SCHEDULE OUT Atbletlo Association Meets at Hood Tllver and Names Officers. STEVENSON. Wash.. Dec 7. (Spe cial.) A meeting of representatives of the Mid-Columbia Athletic Association was held at Hood River Saturday, at which time Stevenson, White Salmon and Hood Uivcr were represented. Ceci' bly, of Stevenson, representing the Ste venson High School. The following ofllcers were elected for the ensuing year: A. K. lir.onewald, of Tho Dalles, pre.iirnt. and Cecil Sly. of Stevenson, secretary and treasurer. The following schedule was adopted for the season: Hood Kiver at Steven son, December ; The Dalles at Hood River, January 2; Stevenson at White Salmon, January 2: The Dalles at Ste venson. January 16; White Salmon at Hood River, January IS; Hood Rive" at White Salmon. January 23; Whlto Salmon at Stevenson. February 7; Ste venson at Hood Rlverj February 13. and The Dalles at White Salmon, Feb ruary 13. The Dalles, having no gymnasium of Its own, will play all Its games away from home, paying 10 per cent of the expenses of visiting other points them selves on this account. The other 90 per cent of the expenses will be di vided equally between the other lo calities. A new pennant In black and orange Is being purchased to be exhibited for six weeks In each of the schools in the association, after which it is to be come the property of the winning team. Only two of the schools, Stevenson and Hood River, will have girl teams this Winter, and these will play out a series of gamos at the times the association teams from their towns play each other. This will be the fourth season for this association, pennants having been won aa follows: Goldendale. 1911; Hood River, in 1912 and Hood River again in 1(13. All schools have excellent teams and a series of lively contests are contem plated. The Stevenson team won the second of two games this season against Cascade Locks last night tn the Stevenson gymnasium. IXTFRCLASS GAME SCORELESS FTcslimen and Sophomores Battle Tlironsh l'our Full Quarter!-. WILLAMETTE fNIVERSlTT. Salem. Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.) The first of the series of inter-class football games to bo played for the class championship of Wllliamette was pulled oft on the uni versity Hold yesterday afternoon, when the freshmen and sophomore elevens battled through four full quarters to a tie game and a no-score contest. Each team had chances when to srore seemed certain, but of these emergen cies the defensive work of the oppos ing eleven would stiffen. All varsity players, including substi tutes, are kept out of class games here and aa the players of the two teams have been in training for over one month, a good game of football was put up by each team. This game makes the third contest between tbe two first-year classes at Willamette in which a tie game has been scored In the three years. The coming week the senior and junior-class teams will play their first game. Johnston Defeats Genesee. GENESEE, Idaho. Dee. 7. (Special.) Tho first basketball prame of the sea son was played here Friday night be tween tho Genesee and the Johnston teams. Johnston won by a score of 26 to 13. Coach Vanouck. of the Gen see team, said his team was not in shape for tbe game. Benjamin Raincoats $18 to $35 Benjamin Overcoats $25 to $50 Are Recommended to Men and Young Afen Through Their Correctness of Style, Superiority of Tailoring, Comfort in Wear and Reasonableness of Price Beajamla Raincoats la the Imported and domes tie Gabar dines aad la the twreda aad fancy mixtures. Raglan and rearular shoulder anode's. In Overesata, the new nhawl collar and belted bark models nro distinctively In fnvar for cold weather star. At 5. 3 aad aaj. Buffum & Pendleton F.xrlnnire Agents for the lvhba nod the Warbnrtoa Hals Principal Asrnta for Knox Mats Morrlnoa Street, Opposite Postofflee Are You V-1 nv Hx.v-J--i Saving Bands? The New Clear Havana VALUE OF EACH BAND. V2 CENTS Blaatiirr-Kraak Drag Co. Distributors, Portland, Or.