THE BIORNIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1907.
SQUABBLE ABOUT
KELLY'S STANDING
Controversy Seems to Lie En
tirely Between Hayward
and Jack King.
CHARGE PROFESSIONALISM
Multnomah Club Officials lioatli to
Bts Drawn Into Wrangle and
Think Belligerent Agitator3
' Should Settle It Themselves.
When Jack King offered to bet $100
that Dan Kelly would not get the place
(meaning to finish second) In the 100
yard dash at the A. A. U. games at the
Jamestown Exposition, it was believed
that the failure of Trainer Hayward to
cover the wager had ended the incident,
but Instead, unknown persons began
throwing aspersions at King, and another
athletic scandal promises to develop.
King is credited with claiming that
Kelly is a professional and alleges that
he received a sum of money from the
proceeds of the football game between
the University of Oregon, of Eugene, and
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
of this city.
In the controversy between King and
Hayward over Kelly the Multnomah Club
has been brought into the argument, and
on this account the club officials, while
admitting King's thorough knowledge of
athletics in this section of the country,
deny that the books of the club will Bhow
any discrepancy as far as the receipts of
the game are concerned. On the other
feand the Oregon men claim that even
rere such a thing to be so and had they
eld out a sum of money for any purpose
'hatever, they ask what evidence there
Is to show that such a sum had been
given to Kelly or to any other man.
King's statement as to the money part of
the deal is denied by all. and both sides
fefm to agree that the dispute lies with
King and Hayward, with the local club
men holding the position that it is up to
the State University to disprove the Port
land man or discharge Hayward.
Club AVould Keep Out.
The Multnomah Club is not desirous of
mixing up in the dispute for the reason
that they do not wish to appear in the
light of "knocking" Kelly, for It has been
already reported that they are not
pleased with Kelly's refusing to run un
der Multnomah colors at the World's
lair. The report is totally denied by the
clubmen, who have already expressed the
hope that the Oregon champion will be
successful under his varsity colors. As
for the allegation that the books of the
club will show that jvelly received money
from the football receipts, A. O. Jones,
secretary of the club said:
"To my certain knowledge my books
will not show anything of the kind, and I
think Mr. King was hasty in his state
ment. Multnomah had no dealings with
Kelly as far as Jamestown is concerned,
neither are we sore at him for refusing
our offer in preference to that of Oregon.
I cannot see where we should be mixed
up In the Hayward-Klng dispute, fof that
is a matter to be settled between the two
men and the University of Oregon. 'It
King can prove his charge of profession
alism against Kelly, the athlete should be
dealt with by the University.
Jones Denies Charge.
"As for having issued any statement of
the accounts of the receipts from the
football games, I have never done so,' for
I have never been requested to do so by
a bona fide member of the club or any
one else authorized to so inquire."
Frank J. Lonergan, who was man
ager of the Multnomah track team at
the Spokane meet when Kelly made
his record, which King disputes, and
also at the recent meet at Seattle
when Kelly failed to run, expressed
himself as follows:
"I have every reason to believe that
Kelly made his record and is entitled
to the same. I was present at the time
and saw nothing wrong and will vouch
for the timers. Jack King is as well
posted on athletics as anyone in the
Northwest, and usually knows what
he is talking about, but in respect to
the record made at Spokane I think
he is mistaken. As to the charge of
professionalism I am not in a position
to dispute him for I have had no con
nection with the football games ex
cept as a player and know nothing re
garding the handling of the funds. The
controversj- eeems to lie between
King and Hayward and it should be
settled between them and the Uni
versity of Oregon. The charge of pro
fessionalism in amateur athletics is an
ugly one and should be proven or dis
proved immediately. As King has pub
licly brought forth the charge it is
up to the State University to prove it."
Vhnt Edgar Frank Says.
Edgar Frank, one of the club di
rectors, expresses the same view of the
situation as did Mr. Lonergan. "I
have known Jack King for a number
of years," said Frank, "and he is as
well informed on athletics as anyone
I know, yet I think he was hasty.
"The charge of professionalism crops
cut continually and several cases have
been proven in the past, but in the
present instance Multnomah cannot af
ford to be mixed up in It for the rea
son that it will, immediately be said
we are sore because Kelly is not to
compete at Jamestown for us.
"We have no grudge against Kelly,
nor have we against King, and hope
.that the charges will not be continued
for the sake of all concerned. The
simplest way out of the matter now
that, it is started seems to be that Ore
gon should quietly investigate the af
fair and either disprove the charge
or get rid of Hayward."
Jack King, when seen last evening,
repeated that he was ready to back
up what he said in reference to Kelly
(and Hayward. His statement in brief
,is as follows:
King Makes Statement.
"Kelly and Hayward know that what I
said was true, and I do not like the way
they have tried to belittle- me in their in
terviews. I have been connected with
athletics for over 20 years, and know Bill
Hayward from the time he started foot
tracing, and furthermore, in all the time I
have been in athletics no one can say that
: I ever used a crooked method to attain
I the end I desired, either for myself or
. for any of i the athletes I have trained.
,Th wager I made, and which is still un
.covered, seems to have worried some peo
ple considerably. I have nothing further
(to say at present."
The worda "at present" were uttered in
a significant manner and might be con
strued to mean there may be more to fol
low in the event that the matter is not
dropped. When pressed for a reason as to
;why he had issued his defy in the first
3!ace. King replied, reiterating portions of
hla former statement:
"I have always been fair and square in
yathtetlca. As is well known, the only
thing an amateur hopes to attain is to se
cure a record for some meritorious feat
on the field or track, and do you think it
Is just or right to have all the athletes
of this and generations to come strive
to attain or lower a record that has not
been made legitimately? That's all."
LEAVE FOR THE BIG REGATTA
Portland Yaeht Club Sends Boats to
Astoria Water Carnival.
The Portland Yacht Club boats will
start this morning to participate in the
yacht races of the 13th annual regatta at
Astoria.
The club, although organized ' last
Spring, has an enrollment of 30 members
and with - yachts representing the dif
ferent classes.
Several of the boats are the best of
their respective classes on the river,
having won prizes In previous regattas.
The boats .will leave a week early and
cruise down the Columbia for an outing
and do not expect to reach Astoria before
Saturday, August 31. .
The boats and their crews are: Synamox
Arthur Owens, captain: Douglas Taylor,
Jr., Preston Prideaux and Jack Pratt;
Corsair Max Meyer, captain: . Lester
Bradford. Charles Mayer, Horace Reed,
Wrenno Snyder and Charles Bottler:
Peekaboo Barney Barr, captain; Earl
Smith, Jessie West James Backenstos and
Kinney' Wrenn: Kanawha Frank Block,
captain; Edward Sheeley, Chris Kertz and
Henry Larsen.
FULL T
T
PLAY STARTS TODAY OX XEW
1RVIXGTON COIRTS.
About 140 Entries Made, and All
the Expert Players Will Take
Part In Matches.
The Irvlngton Tennis Club will In
augurate its annual Fall Tennis tour
nament on the handsome new courts
today, and the fact that 140 entries
have been received Indicates the popu
larity of the coining matches. AH the
crack racquet wielders of Portland and
vicinity are numbered among the en
triesland some highly exciting matches
can be expected. The courts have
been improved and repaired and
everything is In readiness for the most.
successful competition of the season.
The list of entries is as follows:
Preliminary.
A. B. McAlpin versus Miller; F. C War
ren versus L M. Starr; Rosenfelt versus
Ie Behweiniti: Ehlrrs versus Andrews;
Benham versus Scott; Bellinger versus
Hohr: C. D. Starr versus J. W. Ladd; R.
Wilder versus Reynolds.
First Round, I'pper Half.
Dr. Nunn versus Edgar; W. W. Benham
versus L. M. Starr.
First Round. Lower Half.
B. Wlrkersham versus Cawston; Gobs
versus Morse.
MEN'S 8IXOMSS (OPES HANDICAP).
Preliminary Round.
Gobs, o. 40 4-8. versus Vosper, o. 15;
R. R. Benham, o. 40, versus Rosenfelt. o.
15 3-6; Gilbert, o. 15, versus Andrews, o.
30 4-6; Rohr. o. 15 3-6. versus De Schwel
nitz, a, 15 3-6; McKenzle, o. 3-6. versus
Frohman, o. 3-6; Wolf r. 15, versus Wilbur,
o. 8-6; Warren, o. 3-6, versus C. D. Starr,
scratch: Chamberlain, o. 3-6, versus Fisher,
o. 3-6: Humphrey, o. 3-6, versus L. M. Starr,
o. 3-6.
Vpaer Half First Round.
Dole. o. 15, versus Edar, o. 15 8-6;
Shives. o. 15 3-0. versus Knight, o. 15; Tur
ner, o. 30 4-H. versus Ewing, o. 30 4-0:
Bellinger, o 40. versus Morse, o. 15: Ames,
o. 15 2-6. versus Wilder, o. 30 4-6; McAlpin,
o. 30. versus Cawston. o.' 15 3-6.
Lower Half First Round.
Cookingham, scratch, bye; W. W. Ben
ham, o. 8-H, versus Snow. o. 5-6; Michel,
o. 3-6, versus Gray, scratch; Miller, r. 15,
versus Wartner, o. 5-6: Alexander, o. 5-6,
versus K. McAlpin. o. 3-0; Winch, scratch,
versus Scott, o. 3-0.
MEN'S DOl'BLES (OPEN HANDICAP).
Preliminary Round. '
Goss-McAlpin, o. 40. versus Belllnger
Wickersham. o. 40 4-6; Dole-MorBe, o. 15,
versus Cookingham-Winch, scratch.
I'pper Half First Round.
Andrews-Wilder, o. 40, versus Flsher
Chamberlln, o. 3-: K. McA!pJn-W. Benham,
o. 3-0. versus Shives-Rosenfelt, o. 15 3-6;
Katz-Larid. o. 3-6, .versus Ewtng-Herdman,
o. 40; Reynolds-De Schwelnitz. o. 3-6. bye.
Lower Half First Round.
Alexander-Wariner, o. 15, bye: Wilbur
Ames, o, 15. versus Frohman-McKenzle,
o. 3-G; Humphry-Partner, versus Cawston
Scott, o. 15; Rohr-Turner, o. 30, versus
Starr-Starr, o. 3-6-
Schedule for August it Z P. M.
L. M. Starr versus Humphry...- Court 2
Warren versus C. D. Starr Court 3
McAlpin versus Cawston Court 4
Shives versus Knight .'Court 5
W. W. Benham versus Snow. .. ...... Court 6
3 P. M.
Michel versus Glass Court 1
Miller versuB Warner Court 2
Alexander versus K. McAlpin Court 3
Wolf versus Wilbur ..Court 4
Turner versus Ewlng Court 5
4 r. m.
Goss versus Vosper Court 3
Dole versus Edgar Court 2
Chamberlain versus Fisher Court 3
5 P. M.
Bellinger versus Morse Court
Ames versus Wilder ....Court 2
Rohr-Turner versus Starr-Starr Court 3
Shives versus Andrews Court 4
Wlckersham versus Cawston Court 5
THREE CHEEKS FOR RUGBY
Berkeley Athletes Rally for New
Style of Football.
BERKELEY, Aug. 23. (Special.) Foot
ball men of the university, including
players, coaches and trainers, held their
first rally of the year on the campus this
afternoon, heard speeches by the idols
of the gridiron, gave three cheers for
Rugby and went out to make ready for
a campaign designed to beat Stanford
at Rugby in November on the latter's
own playing ground.
It was apparent that Rugby would
have enthusiastic support from the
players, old and new. Cal Haffey, cap
tain of the '07 team, said after the meet
ing: "There is just about four times as
much enthusiasm on tap here today as
there was last year at this particular ses
sion, when the ball was set rolling."
KXCITIXG RACE 'AT, ALBANY
Crawford Defeats Oregon Babe and
$1500 Changes Hands. v
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
Before a crowd of 1000 people, John A.
Crawford, owned by Al Thomas, and
driven by A. Woodcock, won a quarter-mile
pacing event on the S. S.
Bailey, track In this city this afternoon,
over Oregon Babe, owned by J. D. Isom,
and driven by Charles Barrows. The
race was won by a lead of more than
50 feet, and, as Oregon Babe broke on
the start, and- Crawford was not
pushed, the time was slow.' The race
aroused great Interest here for several
days, and 11500 changed hands on the
result. The betting was all at even
money.
Sunday. Games at Oregon City..
OREGON- CITY, Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Ball games have been sched
uled for next Sunday at Canemah Park
between the Oregon City woolen mill
club and the Holladay Maroons, of
Portland, and on Willamette Falls
Field between the Oregon City Grays
and the Wabash team, of Portland.
E WILD HEAVE
KILLS BEAVERS
Almost Perfect Game Lost to
v Angels by Costly
Error.
SCORES ONLY RUN MADE
Barns and Kinsella Fight Pitchers'
Battle - and Only One Beaver
Reaches Third Fielding Al
most Devoid of Blunders.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) One wild heave by little runt Fay
in the fifth inning and a Los Angeles
run came over the plate, and this was
the only score made today in one of the
best games of the year and one of the
shortest, for Umpire Kelly kept the men
moving from the start.
It was a pitchers' battle between Burns
and Kinsella and there was practically no
difference between them. There was lit
tle chance for any fancy plays, for the
pitching was too good, and, aside from
Fay's wild throw to first, the fielding
was perfect, merely a case of which
team would first be favored by luck, and
the locals proved the ones.
Only one man reached third for Port
land and that was Atherton, who doubled
to center in the second round and ad
vanced on a wild pitch. Aside from
Brashear, who scored the only run, Cra
vath reached mlrd on his double to
right in the second and Brashear's sac
rifice, but he wag caught oft the bag on
a double play.
After one was out for the locals in the
last of the fifth, Brashear singled to leit
and stole second. Then Nagle hit a fast
grounder near Fay and in his haste to
make an out, threw wild to first and
Atherton fell in trying to stretch for the
ball and it rolled far enough towards the
grandstand for Brashear to score from
second. Va
-Oakland 8, San Francisco 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-OakIand
hit Willis in the fifth for two runs today
and won the game. The locals could not
touch Hogan after the first. Score:
Oakland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 lOO
San . Francisco 2 0000000 02 9 1
Batteries Hogan and Bliss; Willis and
Street. Umpires Perrine and Derrick.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 7, Spokane 5.
SPOKANE, Wash., 'Aug. 23. Spokane
piled up four or five errors in the first
five innings today, and Aberdeen man
aged to get seven unearned runs in that
time. The Indians closed with an awful
rush, and a fine catch ,by Van Burei
ended he game. The score:
Aberdeen ?.... 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0-781
Spokane 0 0000005 05 9 2
Batteries Tonneson. Higginbotham and
Spencer; Killilay, Wright and Ripley.
Umpire Frary. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Boston S 8 i;chicago 9 13 5
First game
New York 2 7 2Pittsburg ......4 8 0
Second game; five innings
NewYork... 0Pittsburg .... 1
Philadelphia .6 13 lj Cincinnati ...10 14 3
Brooklyn 9 9 2 St. Louis 2 9 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. Yesterday's Scores.
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 4 9 0New York 0 4 4
Detroit 1 S 4 Washington ..3 12 1
St. Louis 0 4 lPhiladelphia ..1 B 3
Cleveland 1 6 3 Boston 2 4 1
Dinner, to Banker Ballplayers.
As a fitting sequel to' the finish of a
successful baseball season, the fans of
the First National Bank gave their fel
low nlavers. the winners nr th nAnnn
of the Bankers' League, a delightiul ban-
iiuei in me gnu nau or tne new Sargent
Hotel. Evidence of baseball and souve
nirs Of the mlcrhtv strncrfla
where apparent in the gorgeous table
uecoranons. covers were laid for 40.
During the dinner, which bespoke of the
excellent culinary attainments of Mr.
Sargent, appropriate toasts and speeches
were made. Among those who spoke were
T. B.' Foster, president of the league
Captain W. E. Stevens, of the team; I.
Held, Cass Campbell, and A. O. Jones.
The guests were also very- pleasingly en
tertained by vocal selections by J. C
Muehe, piano solos by Leo Shlplrer. and
violin solos by A. W. Larson, 'ine com
mittee of arrangements was composed of
B. F. Stevens, lost Held and T. B. Fos
ter, while J. C. Muehe acted as toast
master. .
HVGHES SHOTGUN CHAMPION'
Beats Professional in Western Trap.
Shooting: Contest.
DENVER, Aug. 23. J. H. Hughes,
Milwaukee, captured the amateur
average of the western handicap yes
terday, surpassing even professionals.
He lost only 11 birds of 400. Horace
Bonseer and Chauncey Powers were
each two birds behind Hughes. ' Wil
liam Heer. Concordia, Kan., took the
professional average, scoring 97 per
cent.
, Transport Service Too Costly.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 23.
Quartermaster-General.. Aleshire re
ports the loss for the last year In the
trans-Pacific army transport service
as more than half a million, as com
pared with what could be secured from
commercial lines. He adds, however,
that it le wise to have a fleet availa
ble always for the movements of
troops and transportation of supplies
and effects to distant fields of opera
tion. Aleshire reports that the trans
ports procure the bulk of their coal
from Nagasaki because It Is more
economical. The cost of transportation
and maintenance of the American
army In the Cuban pacification for the
year was 12.000,000. Aleshire recommends
the establishment of depots for the pur
pose of more systematically procuring
horses.
Allows More Lettercarriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 23. The Postofflce Depart
ment today authorized the employment
of one additional lettercarrier at Van
couver and one at North Yakima, Wash.
f STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Interesting items offered for today only, these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience
and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted.
MISSION
STOOLS
SPECIAL $1.45
This solidly built Mission Stool
in the popular fumed oak, top cov
ered in genuine leather. Sells reg
ularly for $2.75. One only to each
purchaser.
BARGAINS
IN ALL
HOUSE-
FURNISHINGS
EXCHANGE
in
i
DEPT.
TREASURY GETS FEE
Payments to Auditor for Ab
stracts Go to County.
STATE ATTORNEY SO RULES
However, if Work Is Independent of
Official Duties, In Case of
Treasurer, He May ltetain
the Fees so Charged.
OL.TMPIA, Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.)
In an opinion to the Prosecuting Attorney
of Cowlitz County, the Attorney-General
ruled today that "the fees- charged by
County Auditors or deputies for prepar
ing abstracts or title, whether during or
after office hours, must be paid Into the
county treasury for the benefit of the
county. In the same manner as the other
fees officially collected by him.
He also ruled that "as to County Treas
urers, the preparation of ordinary ab
stracts would appear entirely independent
of the duties of a County Treasurer, and
if the abstract In question has no connec
tion with any, of the duties or courtesies
of the office of County Treasurer, the Attorney-General
would see no objection to
the County Treasurer charging and re
taining the fee. It Is not presumed, how
ever, that any such Independent work
would be done to the neglect of his offi
cial duties. But if the abetraetingr'arises
out of any matter relating to the duties
of his office, a County Treasurer, If he
performs the work, should either perform
the same gratuitously or, if a fee Is
charged, the same should be accounted
for.
"Whether a County Treasurer or his
deputy, therefore, could charge or retain
the fee for abstracting would depend upon
the actual facts. In case of doubt, how
ever, it should either be performed gra
tuitously or the charge should be turned
over to the county."
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Albert C. Staggs, Pioneer and Prom
inent Weston Resident.
WESTON, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
Albert C. Stasis, a prominent resident of
Weston and member of a pioneer family,
died Wednesday after a month's Illness
with Hodgson's disease, a singular ail
ment with which local physicians were
unable to .cope. Mr. Staggrs was a native of
Oregon, born near McMinnville. Yamhill
County, In 1860. He moved with his par
ents to Weston In 1875. and lived here
until his marriage with Miss, Delia Par
sons In 1884, when he located with his
wife at Kendrick, Idaho, afterward be
coming a resident of Portland. About a
year ago he brought his family to Wes
ton. He is survived by a wife, four
grown sons and three smaller children.
Gatekeeper n Barlow Toll Road.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Gatekeeper John . Maroney, for
15 years in charge of ihe gate on the
Mount Hood & Barlow toll road lead
ing to Mount Hood, died at S o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, after a long Illness
and is survived by a wife, two sons
and three daughters. Marony was well
known to hundreds of people who have
-enjoyed annual outings at the Toll
Gate for many years.. He was 74 years
of age. and was a member of the Inde
pendent Order of Oddfellows at Sandy,
where he owned, a ranch.
Came to Oregon In 1853.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ann Sophia Linn., wife of
David Linn, and one of the best known
pioneer' woman In Southern Oregon, died
at her home in this city on August 22,
after a lingering Illness of several months.
She was born In Covington, Ind.,' Maroh
25,' 1842, and came to Oregon with her
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William
i'otfmanof, of this city, in 1853, coming
by ox-teams across the plains, and set
tled near this city. In the same party
was also the late Dr. Henry McKinnell,
of Portland, an uncle of Mrs. Linn. Be
sidesher husband, she leaves five chil-
Boston Market
First and Burnside Sts.
Clean, Pure, Healthy Meats
For the sake of your own and your families' good health, make sure that the
meat you buy is good, healtlry prime stock. At the Boston Packing Co. markets
every ounce of meat is Government inspected nothing but the best and health
iest stock survives the Government requirements.
Bnef Pot Roasts .
Mutton Stew, lb
Corned Beef
Shoulder Roasts, Mutton
Stew Beef.....:
Boiling Beef
Round Steak
Hamburger Steak, 2 pounds
Leg of Lamb
known ? as tlie Bottling iif Boridctpro-;
y ides', b the publiciwith a certaini method
111 f W
111 Mmm
m mm xt as
iraca i i v sttr
Ml I
&ai i :
ill -rTri
II IIP R
Ik d II w
n m t
mw "v, niv.
, JZS tlA If nrlf
vj - - kw -" v. w. u. ncuuc viuccn.
When In need of a stimulant, demand Sunny Brook, because then you will
KNOW that you are setting pure, natural whU key, distilled, jged and mellowed In the good
Id Kentucky way '
BLUMAUER& HOCH,
DRAPERY SPECIALS
Our sixth-floor bargain offerings for today
only. .
6c white or Arabian Lace Edging or Insertion, per
yard , 3
12c white or ecru tints in Cluny Lace Edging or
insertion, per yard 6
15c white or colored Curtain Swis3, 36 inches wide,
per yard S
3-fold Screens, oak frames, silkoline filled, 5 feet
high, special 85
SALE OF GASOLINE STOVES
For today only the Basement Department offers the cele
brated "Buckeye" Gasoline Stoves in three sizes at a price that sug
gests an opportunity for adding one of these indispensable articles to
the kitchen equipment.
Regular $3 size, one burner, special . $2.1(X
Regular .$3.75, size, two-burner, special 2.20
Regular $4.75 size, three-burner, special '.$3.60
dren, Miss Corlnne Linn, of this city:
Miss Margaret and Fletcher Linn, of
Portland; George D. Linn, of Eugene, and
Mrs. L. J. Gay, of Seattle. Five sisters
survive her, Mrs. Mary H. Vining. of
Ashland: Mrs. C. C. Beekman and Mrs.
Kate Hoffman, of.- this city: Mrs. George
B. Dorris, of Eugene, and Mrs. J. C.
Boston
Third
6 and 7
.'. 4
5J
6
4
....3 to 5fr
10
for 15
12V2
of distinguishing(REALhiske
from ad u lie. rated orimpure
HE PURE FOOD
will be found the Bottled In Bond Green Stamp upon which the Govern
ment has had printed the exact Age, Strength and Quantity of whiskey in'
1 KnI Thl. 7xA GT AMn 1. I.. I Ll.l . .
muMj vavas 0iiup ia winy iuuiiu un willBKcy i nas uccn DOml
thA iMr-mrt iiimm,IbIam a! VT Inlavnal C
PORTLAND
OREGON
O'CLOCK
it -.
llliii
m
I
mm
mm
nail' 1 1
wmmw
FOLDING
GO-CARTS
AND
CARRIAGES
AT
REDUCED
PRICES
Whlpp, of Fallon, Nev. Mrs. Linn wai
65 years old. Her father died at the ag
of 84 and her mother at the age of S6, and
she is the first of their children to Jolt
them.
England hns 144 churches for every 100,000
people. Mn Russia therp are only nfty-flv.
ch.ii-'hf for n .1m!!nr number. '
Packing Co.
and Ankeny Sts.
mm
a El. HIT. st 1 5931
SPECIAL
After Five o'clock
ALL ROASTS OF BEEF
lb
C
w;h i 5 kle sv
ssl ..Oven the
inecK or
eachbot
tlerof
DISTRIBUTOR