Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
13 HERMAN ID BLUE MATCHED FOR BOUT NEER IN SEMI-FINAL TPTI ii Tel 9 Well Known Fighters to Go 6 Rounds at 121 Pounds. Portland Player Defeats Uni . versity Champion. THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 ROUND TOURNEY 1A J7i2 mice iviiiiinrcLM THORPE TO SHOW SEPT. 29 Jfew Boxer to Make Debut at Mil waukee; Evans AVails Word from Tbam Langford. BY DICK SHARP. "Babe" Herman, Sacramento ban tamweight, will meet Baby Blue of San Francisco in a six-round set-to next Wednesday at the Milwaukie arena, which leaves only one match yet to be consummated to complete the line-up of the initial show. Her man was originally slated to tangle with Billy Mascott in the main event, but discovered that it would take too much drying out to make 118 pounds by Wednesday for Billy. As It is. Herman will enter the ring: scaling about 121 pounds, while Blue will tip the beam at about the same weight. The latter has had three or four fights" in this vicinity and showed himself to be an aggres sive, willing mixer. He put the skids under young Mike de Pinto and made creditable showings against- Billy Mascott and Danny Edwards. He is not as classy a boxer as either of the two latter men he fought, but is always ready to stand up and fight. Alex Trambitas. Portland's candi date for welterweight championship honors, will make his debut against one of the best men that the east boasts around 142 pounds in the main event of ten rounds, when he meets Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis. The 'winner of the melee will face Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City at the Mil waukie arena September 29. It will not be the baptism of fire for young Alex, as Johnny McCarthy, Jimmy Duffy, Joe Miller. Sal Carlo and Tilly" Herman are about as tough as the average welterweight. Trambitas also gained a good deal of confidence in his ability to use his mitts when he met lightweight champion Benny Leonard in an ex hibition match in Los Angeles last spring. Benny's punches did not bother him. . Young Dempsey, a boy with a burn ing desire to be a real battler, will receive his first test next Wednesday night in the curtain-raiser at Milwau kie. his opponent yet to be selected. The youth's real name Is George something or other, and some of the frequenters of the Olympic gymna sium wanted to tack the name of Mickey - Russell on him. However, Matchmaker Frank Kendall thinks that the boy is going to be a regular knockerout, so when the writer men tioned him as young Dempsey several days ago when he forgot the young mixer's name, it hit Kendall right on the funnybone, so Young Dempsey It will be in the first bout. He weighs about 125 pounds. Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing commission has not heaad from Sam Langford for several days, but expects to get busy this week and close with an opponent for the veteran negro heavy weight, . who Is slated to battle under the Portland colors September 22 at the armory. Joe Anderson, a husky Individual just back from Alaska, has ambitions to meet a few of the heavyweights in these parts and is training dally with Andre Anderson. Joe doesn't hes itate to wade in, and some other will ing worker will be dished up to him In the near future on one of the local cards. Eddie Hill is looking after his business interests. The scheduled 12-round match be tween Benny Leonard and Johnny Shepard, which was to have come off at Jersey City Wednesday night, was called off several days before that date. The contest looked too one sided, and counter attractions knocked the pins out from under the show. Joe Benjamin was to have fought Willie Jackson. Sam McVea, the negro heavyweight, seems to have seen his best days. During the past month he has been thrown out of the ring twice for stall ing'. Only Wednesday night he was banished in a schceduled eight-round match with Harry Wills in Philadel phia. Wills was doing all of the fighting, so the referee gave McVea the toss. p f - ' " i" " fm ! J - t -S ; '; S , .. I : y v ? i fit j -"-rJr w f - i Z U 4 II i it . h - svyj& Ml v ' vv V. sd4 t I ft:'- 1 ;1 J-1 I - - I S tJ k w?X A ' i Intnr" mm mmmm m mi mmimwiriniwiwl"iri mmorinn ttmumjl ruTiwj BATES ELIMINATES KINSEY Interrstintr momrnt from Hnrry Carey's latest releue, MBlne Streak Mc Coy," whlcb will open tomorrow at tbe Star theater for a -nreek'a run. Kate," the play in which Ethel Barry more recently made a big hit. Miss Joyce will also be starred in "Her Lord and Master," another recent stage success. TODAY'S KIIM FEATURES. Liberty Gladys Brockwell, "The Rose of Nome." Columbia :Fannie Hurst's "Hu- moresque." . Rlvoli H. B. Warner, "One Hour Before Dawn." Majestic Dorothy Dalton, "Guilty of Love." Peoples Alma Rubens, "The World and His Wife." Star Olive Thomas, "The Flap per." Circle DouglasTairbanks, "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo." Globe Katherine MacDonald, "The Thunderbolt." A1 CASTERS TO COME HERE jo: 11 XATIOXAL TOTJRXEY GIV EN TO PORTIjAXD CIAJB. N APPEALING story of thrilling action, self-sacrifice and love. written by H. II. Van Loan, author of "The Virgin of Stamboul," Priscilla Dean's greatest success, will open tomorrow at the Star theater when Harry Carey is presented in his latest feature. "Blue Streak McCoy." Job McCoy drifts into the border country of the southwest. The ranger service appeals to his adventuresome spirit, so he joins and becomes active in protecting the mining interests. Marlowe, a prominent operator, has a son who recalls to Job his own youth and the two become great friends. Marlowe's niece, Diana, .also strikes his fancy and stirs him to better deeds. Unfortunately, MarTowe's wife is attracted by her--husband's man ager, ' Otis, who plans. h steal Ills employer s gold and elope' with her. Job interrupts their plans, wins the admiration of Diana,, and the sincere gratitude of Marlowe, who offers Job any favor It is within his power to grant. How Job stifles his great de sire and masks his feelings in order to bring happiness to his 'buddle" and the girl he loves are told in the con cluding scenes of whet has been called the years bes,t western story. Blue Streak McCoy." Reeves Eason.'who directed the pic ture, selected some notable players for the leading roles in support of Mr. Carey, among the principals being Ruth Royce, Ray Ripley, Breezy Eason, Ch.-rles LeMoyne, Ruth Golden Lila Leslie and Charles Arling. Screen Gossip. Annette Kellerman is to be fea tured In productions to be released by the Clnal process of slow motion photography. Annette owes her en gagement to "the beauty of her fig ure and the grace of her athletic movements." Wilton Taylor, whose most recent screen success was won as the de tective in "Alias Jimmy Valentine," has been engaged to play the role of the police inspector in "Outside the Law." Priscilla Dean's current star ring vehicle. Mrs. Sidney Drew will direct Alice Charlotte Merriam, a bathing beauty graduate. Is being starred in a "comic classic." Chester Conklln, for many ye.ars with Mack Sennett, is also working near her In a two-reeler, "His Wife's Relations." w Cesare Cravina, said to be a noted Italian actor, has an important role in Erich Von Stroheim's forthcoming contribution to the silent drama, "Foolish Wives." Cravlnn, it Is as serted, was decorated by the kings of Italy and Spain because of his worth as an actor on the legitimate stage. The devil Is having his innings these days in picture productions recently we had "The Devil's Tool and "The Devil's PassRey" and now we are to have "The Devil" with George Arliss, and "The Devil to Pay." "Penny." an adaptation of the book "Penny of Top Trail Hill," by Mary Manlates, author of "Amarilly of Clothes-Llne Alley," rs the title of Bessie Love's next picture production. The locale of the story Is a western rancho, where there will be oppor tunities for Bessie to display her ability as an equestrienne, at which she is said to be an adept. Produc tion has been begun under the direc tion of Arthur Berthelet. . Director Lloyd Ingraham is right In the midst of the "shooting" of "La vender and Old. Lace," the first of Myrtle Reed's novels to be produced as a photoplay. This best loved story of the gifted novelist will be followed by others on the screen. A company of film favorites, including Marguerite Snow, Seena Owen, James Corrigan, Lillian Elliot, Victor Potel, Zella In graham and Louis Bennison is al work on "Lavender and Old Lace - For the first time a movie etunt man will go over the Yosemlte falls for the "Sage Hen." starring Gladys BrockwelL The drop is 128 feet. V Franklyn Farnum is a "dare devil' In Selig's forthcoming "Whisky Run ners," a Bertrand Sinclair story of the Canadian woods adapted for the screen by W. E. Wing. Harry Hilliard, the hero of a score or more picture "mellers," will quit the cinema game for' a time to be come a member of Morosco's Loe An geles stock company. m Harry Carey and his company of players recently devoted two weeks to the shooting or scenes at Jerome, Ariz., for use in his Eugene Manlove Rhodes story, "West fc West. Marion Morgan, classic dancer, la directing: barbaric and Grecian dance numbers that are to be features of Allen Holubar's First National pro California State Tennis Play Brings dot Lively Set of Matches lor Title Honor. BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Wallace Bates, Missouri cham pion and ranking racqueter at the University of California, furnished the galleries the surprise of the state meet today, defeating Robert Kinsey, California wizard, who ranked 11th nationally last year, in straight sets, 10-8, 7-5. Bates played the game of his life, continually aceing Kinsey on tape shots driven with the power of can non balls. Kinsey varied his strokes in an effort to throw the young whirl wind off form. Bates wouldn't be denied, and scored perfectly from both sides, making remarkable ace smashes at the net. Paired with William Parker, Hawaiian cham pion, Bates defeated Tonio Martin and James Rothschild, University of California doubles champions, in two hard sets. Neer Defeats Rothcnfld. Merwyn "Griffin, former state champion, reached the semi-final round by disposing of Ray Johnson. Howard Kinsey, northwest and Washington state champion, won a place in the semi-finals by an easy win over George McSaren of Berke ley. Phil Neer of Portland won from James Rothschild, University of Cali fornia, and will meet Merwyn Griffin for the final of the upper bracket. Irvine Weinstein, paired with Byron Batkin, entered round four of "the doubles. Irving played remarkable line drives, which decided the victory. Howard and Robert Kinsey, thrice state title holders, easily defeated Rax Casey and Phil Neer 1 ntheir sec ond doubles match. They had won from Merwyn Griffin and Ed Levy in an earlier match. Brttrna B Finals. Phil Bettens, 17-year-old phenom. plays Herbert Suhr for the junior title. Bettens won his way to the finals without the loss of a set. Mrs. Cushlng and Miss Tarllton. former state champion, won the right to meet Misses Anna and Lucy Mc Cune in the final round on Saturday. Results of today's matches follow: Meji's singles -Wallace Bates dcfea.td Robert Ktasey, 10-8. 7-5. Merwyn GrlLItn defeated Ray Johnson. Joyce In the screen version of "Cousin duction, "Man, Woman and Marriage.' First Western Appearance of Ex. pert Anglers to Take Place in September. Portland has been awarded the 19 national fly and bait casting cham pionships, according to "a wire re celved yesterday by Jack Herman, secretary-treasurer of the Multnomah Anarlers' club, from Columbus. O. where the national event was staged this year. The local club has been making strenuous effort to bring the national meet here for the-past two years and their efforts have at last ben re warded by the action of the com mittee. This is the first time in the history of the angling game that the national championships have been awarded to a city west of Chicago and the local club, with the help of the northwest Anglers' association, which includes, besides Portland, the cities of Seattle, Tacoma and Van couver. B. C, is already laying plans to make the tournament the biggest thing in fly and bait casting that has ever been pulled off. An attempt was made to bring the tournament here this year. At the 1919 national tournament, which was held in Chicago, Walter Backus of the local club, who was representing the Pacific Northwest as all-round cham pion, made a strong plea to have the evernt awarded to Portland this year but it was turned down. This ear when B. B. Farr of Seattl, who -was sent to Columbus, O., as all-round champion of the northwest, again brought the matter up before the na tional committee the award was made, without considering the invita tions of any of the other cities. The championship will be held at the Sellwood pool and tbe dates will probably be September 1, 2, 3 and 4. It is expected that from 50 to 75 expert casters from all parts of the country will be in attendance. Fol lowing the close oX the tournament, the, visiting casters will be taken on fishing trips to various parts of the state. This entertainment feature of the programme will be in charge of A, E. Burghduff. state fish and game warden, and should be a real treat to eastern anglens who have little op portunity to engage in trout fishing in mountain streams such as found in Oregon. The visitors will be taken to the upper Deschutes river and the lakes around that region for some real trout fishing and will then be treated to the most exciting of all angling sports fly. fishing tor steelheads on the Kogue river. TITLE SERIES IS ARRANGED Honcymans to Meet Salem Senators for State Bush Honors. Honeyman Hardware, champions of the intercity league, will go to Salem Sunday for a double-header with the Salem Senators, champions of the Willamette valley. This contest will practically decide the state semi-pro ball honors. Biddy Bishop and Steve Myers will be the twirlers used by the Senators while Honeyman has "Doc" Quizzen berry. Lefty Schwartz and Harris to draw on. The Hardware dealers will use the same lineup that has carried them to the top of the intercity loop while the Salem team, which recently disbanded, will reorganize with the same players that marked up a record of 19 victories and only one defeat. OWNER SUSPECTS GAMBLERS Yauk Rumor of Injuries May Have Been to Get Long Odds. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 9. Com menting on the rumor that "Babe" Ruth and other members of the Yankee team had been injured. Colo nel Houston, part owner ' of the Yankees, today said ha was informed by long distance telephone from New ; York that it was beli-eved the "cure J thing" gamblers started the story. "1 have no facts on which to base any charges," he said, "but one can understand the possibilities of gam blers getting unfair odds through just such tricks. I want to say. however, that there has not been a euepicon of anythnfr wrong." MANNING TAKES FEATURE $10,000 CHARTER OAK STAKE ' WOX BY C-YEAR-OLD. 'T Hats and Caps in the New Fall Styles TENNIS DOUBLES CHANGED TILDEX-AVILLIAMS OW HOLD NATIONAL HOXORS. dfea.ted George He- James Rothohild, 6-2. 6-3. Howard Kinsey Laren, o-0, o-O. Pbll Neeir defeated 6-1. 6-4. Men's doubles Wallace Bates and William Parker defeated Lewis Martin and Rothchiid, 10-8. 8-3. Batkin and Weinstein defeated Breeder! and Chandler. 6-2. 6-4. filnaey Dr-othera defeated Ctler m.nA Neer, 6-0. 6-3. LaCroix and Jensen defeated Martin and Whittend. 6-1. 6-0. Women's aing-l-es Miss Gunzbenrer de feated Ruth Feg-rem, 0-6, 7-3, 6-0. Mrs. It. Li. ivresa defeated Mrs. Keel-man. 6-2. 6-2. Mrt. Clute defeated Mrs. Willes. g-6, ft-t Mias Thorne de.tea.ted. Mirs. Hacker. 6-1. 6-2. Mrs. Cushinc and Mirs Tarllton defeated Miss Murphy and Miss Patrick, 4-6, 6-4. 7-6. Mines Anna and Lnry MeCune defeated Mrs. Kress and Miss Thorne, 4-6, 6-4. 9-7 CHAMPS WIN AND LOSE ROBIXS IIOLD NATIONAL LEAD BY SINGLE POINT. Cubs Bump Giants While Reds Nick Cards and Phillies Drop One to Pirates. BOSTON, Sept. 9. Cincinnati opened the final series of the season here by winning the first game, 6 to 4, and losing the second, 11 to 7. McQuillan was put out of the game in the seventh Inning of the second game lor protesting a decision on a pitched ball. Manager Stalling also was ruled off the bench. Scores: First game R-H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati. 7 11 0Boston 4 9 Eller and Wingo; Scott and O'Neill. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati.. 6 12 Oloston. ... . 1112 Reuther, Ring, Brenton and "Wingo Allen; McQuillan, L. Townsend and Gowdy. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Tommy Murphy Victorious With Big Circnit Purse for Third Straight Year. HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 9. Peter Manning, champion 4-year-old trotter, today won the classic $10.000'Charter Oak stake, feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting here. His victory was an easy one, the son of Asoff easily having the speed of the field and com ing home in the stretch with a lead of nearly two lengths in each of the two heats. It was Tommy Murphy's seventh victory of the meeting and the third consecutive year that he has won the Charter Oak stake. Both heats were run In 2:05. Billy Crosier, local driver, took first with Ethel Chimes, a Murphy pacer, in the bitterly fought 2:10 pace and won the 2;16 ace with Billy Sunday. The free-for-all for 3-year-old trot ting colts was unfinished at the end of the third heat. Worthy Chief, Jane the Great and Sister Bertha each winning a heat. Best times: 2:10 pace. 2:W.; 2:16 pace, 2:06; 3-year- old trot, 2:09 Drivers Cox, Crossman and Serrell brought their colts out for. the fourth heat of the 3-year-bld event, despite the fact that the Judges and timers bad disappeared. Cox's mare, Jane the Great, won the heat. The drivers are said to be adverse to starting their colts tomorrow, as they are planning to race in Syracuse next Monday. The 2:10 pace brought out the clos est finish of the afternoon with the two entries from tha Murphy stable successfully keeping the favorite, Edna Early, from winning. In the first heat, Crozier. with Ethel Chimes, parried Edna Early to the half in 1:00 and Symbol S. Forrest, with Murphy in the sulky, won in 2:02 14 In the second heat Edna Early won after u. whipping finish 'with only a length separating, the first five horses to cross the wire. Ethel Chimes won the next two heats and the race. New York 2, Chicago 3. NEW YORK, , Sept. 9. Masterly pitcning and a timely hit by Alexan der enabled Chicago to defeat New rork, 3 to 2. The Giants failed to get a hit until the sixth. Douglas pitched well, but in the. seventh a hit by Paskert and Bancroft's error on Deal's grounder put the Cubs in a po sition to win. Both runners scored on Alexanders hit to right. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. -Chicago 3 8 2VewYork.. 2 5 Alexander ' and O'Farrell; Douglas, neni ana omitn. When you put on one of my new suits or overcoats the mirror reflects the beautiful lines of the garment, and shows to what superiority and excellence American ready-to-wear clothing- has grown. The beauty of the styles, the modeling, the wonderful colors of the. fabrics all will delight you and attest to the perfection of my Men's and Young Men's New Fall SUITS and OVERCOATS to My Stairway Gives You the Best foK Less ft nn MM WM PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner from the Pantages I 1 1 I East Wins Two Out of Three Con tests Against West In Which Champions Ixse. PHILADELPHIA, SMt. 9. The east won two out of the three matches in the east-west tennis tournament, which started at the Germantown Cricket club today. In the feature match William T. Tllden II, Philadelphia, world's tennis champion, and R. Norris Williams II. Boston, former national title holder, defeated W. M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin, San Francisco, national dou bles champions. 6-3. S-10; 9-7, 6-3. In the singles Charles Garland. Pitts burg, defeated Ralph Burdick, Chi cago. 6-0. 6-3. 6-2. while Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, won over Wal lace Johnson, Philadelphia, 4-6, 0-6, 7-5. 6-4. 6-4. Tilden was not at the top of his form at the start of the doubles con test. His service was erratic and he failed to get the ball over the net with any degree of success. How ever, at the fag end of the match he came to the forefront with a reckless display of speed and a variety of shots which were little short of marvelous. Wonderful as was Tilden's work at critical parts of the contest, the greater credit belongs to Williams, whose backhand and overhand shots were executed with great skill. Many of the former champion's points were earned by sending the ball across the court with a speed that made it un- hittable. Superbas boosted their percentage four points, giving them the advan tage of two points aver Cincinnati. The world champion, although- they split even with the Braves, lost two points and are now half a game be hind Brooklyn. - New York lost five points as a result of its defeat by Chicago, which places the Giants two and one-half games behind the lead ers and two games in the rear of Cin cinnati. Victories for the leaders do not add as many points as defeats sub tract, and while Cleveland and Chi cago each added three points to their standing today,, the New York Yan kees lost five points by losing to the Indians. These results give Cleve land a lead of 11 points, or one full game, over Chicago, and 16 points, or one and one-half games, over New York. The White Sox have an advan tage of half a game over the Yan kees. Leonard Will Meet Moran. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Bennle Leonard. lightweight champion, and Pal Moran of New Orleans hav. come to terms for a ten-round match at East Chi cago, Ind., September IS, according to announcement tonight by the promoters. CHAX.VEL SWIM AGAIN" EAILS American Abandons Attempt AVI ion Two Miles From France. RAMSGATE, England. Sept. 9. Henry Sullivan of Lowell. Mass., who last night started from Dover in an attempt to swim the English channel to the French coast, was six miles off Cape Grisnez, southwest of Calais, France, at 7 o'clock this morning. Sullivan abandoned his attempt, however, at 1:15 o'clock this after noon. He was then within two miles of the French Coast. The Goldn. a bssehall team of Round Mountain. Nevada, is made up of Ameri can Indians. . They are said to play clever Inmde ball. DODGERS AGAIN IN LEAD REDS GO TO SECOND BY THEIR SPLIT WITH BOSTOX. 1 icycies Easy Payments Make Your Own Terms snvic rg JypYcCx as Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 7. PHILADELPHIA,. Sepl. 9. Phlla ueipma s closing rally reil one run short of catching Pittsburg, the visi tors winning. 7 to 6. South worth" snort ny, which fell safe in center, drove home the winning run in th ninth. Score: R-H.E-! R.H.E. rittsDurg. . 7 15 oPhiladelphia 6 11 ronatr, - Hamilton and Schmidt; vausey, .eenan and Tragesser. Brooklyn 4, St. Lonis 2. BROOKLYN. Sept. 9. Brooklyn started its final campaign against western clubs by defeating St. Louis. 4 to 2. Grimes outpitched Doak in a close battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the-second Inning by driving the ball over right field. wall for a home run. Smith and Hornsby twisted ankles at first bass and were forced to retire. Score: R-H.E.I RHK. St. Louis... 2 7 1 rooklyn. ... 4 11 0 Doak and demons; Grimes and Miller. Major Pennant Race Exciting Bandied Teams' Change Positions Daily. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Brooklyn hopped into the lead in the- National league pennant race today by defeat ing St. Louis, while Cincinnati slipped to second place as the result of split tins: a double-header with Boston. New York', in third- place, lost some- ground by dropping a close game to the Cubs. Cleveland, in the American league, gained a few points by defeating New York and sending the Yankees to third place, while the Chicago White Sox won from Boston and . climbed into second place. By thPir victory over St. Louis the Soccer Champs Call Meeting. The Peninsula soccer club, 1919-20 champions, will hold their first meet ing of the present season on Friday, September 10 at Carter's hall. Penin sula avenue and Lombard street. This meeting Is for the purpose of electing officers for this year. The meeting will te called together at 8- o'clock and all players who would like to sign up with the club team this year are asked to be on hand. As.Jg SB. 7- PARIS opens to tSie Devil's Passlsey The World's Greatest . Rheumatic Cure. No Cure, No Pay Please do me a favor look around and see If yon can find me av Rheu matic that 1 can't cure In six weeks' time. 1 have advertised for three years, and failed to find any case that I eould not cure within six weeks. 1 have cured over twenty-two aun dred without a single miss, the aver age case la cured in 10 days. In cases where the hips and joints are stiff and enlarged rrom soiia matter, or pushed out of joint, we restore full Zrtmn in 30 days. 1 have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Come see for yourself. Ex amination free. 1 have the real goods and I will deliver the goods, or no pay. Gentlemen only. Treatments ii 50. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. S3Va Fifth St., cor. Oak. Second floor Phoenix Bldg. Jtsawy. 175. JACK. KING. Rheumatic Doctor. team RIVOLI STARTS TOMORROW A Sure Shot! It a a Question of steady nerves,, a good rifle and dependable ammuni tion. We have a full line of Rem ineton rifles and cartridges. For many years their accuracy has been unquestioned. Backus 2sVWorri3 27S MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH The Comfortable Way of going to Grays Harbor (Aberdeen or Hoquiam) is in the Through Sleeping Car operated by the Union Pacific System (O.-W. R. R. &"N. Co.) FROM PORTLAND DAILY 11:00 P. M. Sleeping car ready for occu pancy at Union Station at 9:30 P. M. Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. I e. OMETU City Passenger Agent. 701 Wells Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. COSSOUDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. J. I MILLER, Agent Union Station. Phone Broadway 802. WM. Mc.MCRRAV. General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon. STUDEBAKER "6" 1918, 7-passenger car in wonder ful shape, new paint, good tires. This car will be sold to the first person applying for same at our place of business for the sum of $950. Biggest Snap in Portland COVET MOTOR CAR COMPANY Autumn in the Mountains SSJSSSSBSBBSSSSBSSBSBBBSSBBSSI SSSSBBJ SBSHBSJHSBS1 SSSSJSSJSJSKSSSSSBBSSSBSBSJBSSSSJBSJSS Spend a part of September or October at beautiful Government Mineral Springs Hotel and Baths in the heart of Columbia National Forest, 15 miles from Car son, Wash. Glorious autumn foliage,, balmy cloudless days. The crisp, cool nights and mornings made comfortable by large open fires and furnace heat. Wonderful meals satisfy the increased appetite due to the mineral water, altitude and hiking through the forest. The water ex cels in all cases of stomach ills, being in the main soda and iron. Stage connects with S. P. & S. train leaving Hoyt-street station 7:35 A. M. Hotel rates, including baths, 525 per week. L. B. MARKHAM and CHAS. G. MILLER, Props. Automotive Schools ENROLL ANY TIME Automobiles Tractors Vulcanizing Machine Best and most completely equipped Automobile School per student in America. This School prepared standards for 50 other schools. Indorsed by National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. A highly specialized- instructor for every 12 students. School operated on Departmental basis. For information address or call at Div. C Oregon Institute of Technology Portland Y. M. C A.