f
THE OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.
J.
-
.;
I
VI
CTORIOUS MARCH
OF BEAVERS HALTS
Pitcher Brackenridge, of Ver
non Club, Responsible for
Locals' Defeat.
MENSOR IS PINCH HITJER
fan Joe Man frets Credit for Bring
ing in Portland' Only Run.
Garrett nd BIoomflHd Are
Hit Hard by Visitors.
rtcmc coast ixagck.
Tester-Jay's Resolts.
VwnflB a. Portland 1.
Oakland 3. San Francisco I.
Fcramnt . Laa Ans.les a.
Hitdla; ( tbe Clnba.
; S r ; f f J "
I : ? S p
5 1 ? 3 5 3 .
5 a : 5 : :.
CLtTEB.
-i f 1
Portland .1 ,li!15 1(IJ
Oakland . jlS2Il i !
San Fran. .IIS la '1
Los ARIt.J HI 2 13 iU -"Ji 7
Vernon ..'17 12 1.1 1 I Jli
ttrnm'l'o i 9 I I !- 1i ISI 61,
..4
.MJ
.41'"
.U'e
.3M
.. B 7 V) S-i :! 410,
The victorious march of Walter 31c
Credie's Portland Beavers hesitated be
fore the (rllt-edaed fllnalns; of Jack
Brarkrnrldge. a ncu!t.irly formed tmlrl
er of the Vernon crew, yeatepday and
'"Haoplctm" Hoinn stucK one frame away
tn hl grip, the soore of which was S
to t.
The Beavers were slmpl? helpless
asrainst the alanta and curves of Brack
en rid e. who rloeed the home team out
In one. two. three order for five frames.
nd was not dented for a hit until Eddie
Mensor. the younK Si.n Jose recruit bat
tins for Jesse Garrett In the atzth.
punctured the clean slate of the Vemon
Ite by bounrina- one off Artie Roea' ahlns
which scored Uus Fisher, who occupied
second through Carlisle's muff of hU
corklnc Ions- fly. Mensor'a hit was the
first legitimate clout scored off the Ver
non twtrler. and It evidently made such
a hit with Manaser McCredle that he
sent Geortre Ort to think matters over
In the clubhouse and substituted the
ycld" In rlEht garden. All told. Port
land corralled four Dingles off Bracken-rldt-e
and Mensor was responsible for
two of them.
Carlisle tiels Home Run.
By wav of Introducing himself to the
fans present esterday. Walter Carlisle,
the first batter up for Vernon In the
first lnnlnft. clouted the ball out of the
lot tU the rlaht field fence, and It Is
Just possible that some school boys might
hava found some of the piece, so hard
was the sphere hit. This irave the "Hoo
livans" a one-run lead and Injected a
lot more ginger Into the vlsltlnpc bunch
than was shown by them on the opening
day.
Vernon added another ace to the
score sheet In the third. This time, there
were two in pickle when Mr. Carlisle
came to bat amid the applause of the
galleries, or to be exact, the bleacher.
This time Garrett lost control and Car
lisle walked, and Immediately stole sec
ond. From this point of vantage It was an
easy matter for him to ecore when Bur
reii biffed a single t the middle patch
which Buddy Ryan made a nice heave
to the plate, thoueh Finney decided that
Carlisle had tallied despite Fisher's pro
text to the contrary. This made It two
runs for the Villagera. and still nothing
doing for Portland.
Ga Usher In I.uck.
The euccesslve order In which the
home guard ambled-to the batting box
and then back to the bench was most
monotonous and when Gus Fisher profit
ed by Carlisle's failure to hold his long
r.y In the sixth, the crowd w a chance
to root and yelped considerable. George
Ort tried to kill the ball and flew to
Lindsay.
McCredle then sent Eddie Mensor In
as a pinch hitter, for Portland wanted
that run. Mac's Judgment waa correct,
for Mensor. batting for Garrett. un
corked a drive to left field which Artie
Roes tried to trap but the ball hit the
grass first a,nd aaromed off his shins,
and Fisher scored while Mensor brought
up at second.
Neither Ryan nor Olson, the two heavy
gunners of the opening day. were able
to deliver the necessary clout to bring
the youngster home.
Bloomflold Succeeds Garrett.
Billy Bloomfleld was then sent to the
hilltop after Garrett a elimination, and
he had bad luck right off the reel. Lind
say walked, but after having disposed
of Brown and Brackenridge. Bloomfleld
allowed hits by Carlisle and Burreil
which netted two more runs for the Hoo
ligan sqund. th latter's hit being a two
tagger. In the eighth, a speedy double
play by Olson and Rapps pulled Bloom
field out of another tight hole, while In
the ninth, the bunching of three more
hits gave the Villagers their fifth run.
Carilsle'a great catch of Buddy Ryan a
hard drive in the fourth Inning, and
fielding stunts by Olson and Krucger
were the features. Eugene Krapp or
Tom Keaton will pitch for Portland to
day, while Hogan will depend upon Al
Ca-son or Schaefer.
The score of yesterday's game Is as
follows:
VERNON.
AB R H fO A E
Carlisle, rf
frurrei). 3b
Rf3. If
R. Brashear. -h. .
-. rf . -
N- Brashear. lb. .
Um!y. ......
Brown, e.
Hreckenrldge. p. .
Tota:a 3 11 27 11 1
PORTLAND. .
AB R H PO A E
tan. rf
(tlMin, M
Krueser. If....
4 a see. 2b ... .
Fhhn. 5b. ..
F a pes. lb. . . .
Mrr. c
rl. rf .......
i.rrett. p
Mersor. rf . . . .
jH'Oomneld. p. .
3
I
3
0
1
l
I
Totals
31 1
It
SCORE BT INNINGS.
loiaooje l s
21 11 "2 1 .1 It
. ... o o o 0 1 O 0 O 1
O 0000112 0 4
Vernon .
Hts ..
Port and
Hits .
SUMMARY.
S-rock oat Fy Csrreft 8. by Brerkenrldse
S Bases on balis Cff Garrett 2. off Ploom
e.ld I To-oae bite Mensor. Burreil.
Home runs arllsi Double plays l.ll.U
ur to R Brashear to N Hrsnhear. Olson to
ftappe arrtfl.-e hits Hmn. l.lnov.
Ftflen base t'artlst. Llnduv. RM. Ktret
las oo rrore trnon 1, Portland 1. L!t
1 en bases Vernon 5. Portland 3. Innings
pitched By Garrett A Base lilts Off Garret
5. runs 2; charge defeat to Garrett. Time of
game One fcour, S3 minutes, empire Kln
cey. OAKS WIX IX TEXTH IXXIXG
"M ystcrlons .Mitchell" Is I'nable to
Prevent Defeat of Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21. In an
extra inning contest at Recreation
Park today Oakland Von from the
home team. 2 to 1.
Both teams played errorless ball.
"Mysterious" Mitchell pitched for th
Seals and held the Oaklanders safe un
til the seventh, when they scored their
first run. The visitors' second run was
made in the tenth Inning- when Swander
drove tbe ball over the right field
fence for a home run. Score:
R H. E.i R. H. E.
Oakland . .. 0 San Fran. ..1 7 0
Batteries Christian and Mitze;
Mitchell and Berry
SEXATORS HAMMEIl THORSEX
Costly Errors by Los Angeles Team
Contribute to Victory.
LOS ANOELES. Sept. 21. The Senators
hammered Thorsen at tlmea for a total
of nlna runs today. In the second game
of the eeriest. The Angels scored three
on ten hltsu Two costly errors on their
CHEHALIS 1910 TEAM IN WASHINGTON STATE LEAGUE TO
BE SIGNED FOR NEXT SEASON.
In
i ; . vj iaT-" 2
7 r-
1
ST
:!!.- mi.jtiAnM -any
Frant Row Left to Right l Callahan, Wtcbert Father Tom Kelly, ( l
talai Clark. IMlenert Kranne, ritcher: Janaa, Socond Basel Martin,
Shortstop! MrRrldr, Rlakt Field and Catcher. Itaek Hon Albtn,
Maaagrri Taylor, I'atrhrri Berry, Third Baae Fielder J ones, Cen
ter! Flchtaer, Left Field I Fnlton, Flrat Baae.
- CHEHLIf. Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.) The Chehalls 1910 base
ball team will, for the most part, likely be signed for next season. Re
cently the directors of the WashinKton State League held a meet
ing at Aberdeen and decided to maintain the league next year. The
four clubs that remained In the league till its close voted to stay
with It next year, and have sent In their money to the National or
ganization. letter, a meeting will be held at which the subject of just what
towns will be In the 1911 league will be formally disposed of. Pos
sibly Centralln. Vancouver and Olympla might come in, as overtures
have been made to line up those places. In the event that all three
come In. posslb'y one of the towns now In may be dropped out. Che
halis proved the best ball town In the whole State League the past
season. Its 'gate receipts being on many occasions Id excess of those
for all the other towns In the league put together.
part did more harm than the five charged
to Sacramento. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Los Angelas..! 11 SSacramento ..9 15 S
Batteries Thorsen and Orendorf;
Nourse and Lalonge.
SPOKANE INDIANS WIX AGAIN"
Seattle Losse SI -lilt Game: Pitch
ing Wild and Tiresome.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 21. Spokane
won from Seattle by a score of C to 4
In a game marked by wild and tire
some pitching. Features were few.
Score:
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
Seattle 4 9 3! Spokane.. 12
Batteries Chlnault and Hemenway:
Claflln and Brooks. Shea.
" Vancouver S; Tacoma 2.
VANCOUVER. B. C Sept. 21. Mc
Camment weakened In the 10th and
two timely hits gave the local team
one of the best games played here this
season. McCamment only allowed, one
acrat.-h hit till the eighth but his own
wildnesa lost the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma ....S S ojVancouver 3 5 2)
Batteries McCamment and Byrnes;
Engle and Lewis.
CHASE TO LEAD HIGHLAXDERS
Stalling' Scalp at Last landed by
President Ban Johnson.
CHICAGO, Sept.' 21. (Special.)
Manager Oeorge Stallings. of the High
landers, Is through. He may finish t'ue
season at the head of the hilltop man
or he may not. but, he will not come
back next year to lead the New York
Americans In the race for the 1911
pennant.
Hal Chase Is to be named the man
ager. The handwriting has been seen
plainer and plainer for some time, but
it was not until Monday when the finish
of Stallings wa's known for a cer
tainty. The cunning hand of Ban Johnson Is
seen through ail the trouble and there
are many who are wise who say that
Johnson has been after the scalp of
Stallings ever since he was placed In
charge two years ago.
Midgets Claim Clianiplont-liip.
By defeating the Alblna Pirates Sun
day the North Portland Midgets now
claim the championship of the city, tor
the younicsters have won 23 and lost
only one game this season. The score
of Sunday's game was 11 to 10. Ingle
pitched a good game for the Mldtrets
and was steady throughout. The fea
tures were the batting of Concannon
and Murphy, each of whom got three
hits, and the fielding of Gross. Kewal
sky. the Alblna pitcher, fanned eight
men. The players were:
North Portland. Position. Albln.t.
Kotlerman -' Snub
lng;e .P Kewalsky.
Sxrenson IB H"rnh
Murphy :B Kelley
Groce fmlth
K'etrher 3B Proes
Gross LP Kranll
l.ofj.ead I'K. Anderson. Schlllork
Concannon RK Hopfer
Results at Chehalls Fair.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The racing programme at the
fair grounds attracted a large crowd.
The results:
2. to trot His Meridian first. Marguerite
second. Zeeltoka third: time. 2:51.
1:15 pace Bonnie Antrim first. Ella Erlrk
son second. Mabel Hall third: time. 2.1i'4.
Running, one-fourtb mile Nellie first.
Tommy second. Pepper Pod third; Urn
2.1 S.
rive-elrh'ha mile Olgll flrat. Bister Jnlla
second, flit Rods-era third: tln.e. 1 :O.V
One mile Boeher flrst. Martlinas second,
Mtea Condon tttrd; time. 1.4.
t'oMece Maid, lit gBldeleaa pacer, went 4
mile in 2 114. which la ber rsccrd fir a
half roils ua .k.
RULES -ARE PUZZLE-
Even Formulators Are Unable
to Figure Them Out. -
FOOTBALL MEN ALL AT SEA
.
Question of Forward Pass Penalties
. Left Open by Committee at New
York Mectfng Where Rules
Were Revised.
NEW YORK. Sept- SI. The football
season is already open, but the new
rules are still In process of adjustment.
The Intercollegiate Rules Committee,
which formulated them, met Saturday
and sat well into the evening; In an ef
fort to reconcile their theories of last
Spring; with the facts brought out by
17 1
i' rH i'ri
a Summer of experiments. Several
points in doubt were cleared, but others
remain.
The question of forward pass penal
ties was left open.
The word "catch" In rule 18 was
changed to "touch" so that the rule
now reads, "players of the side which
puts the ball In play may not In any
way Interfere with their opponents un
til the ball has been touched by a play
er of either side," except, etc.
Rule 24 forbids a return kick of any
sort, but Camp said the subcommittee
would be asked to revoke it. Mean
while the rula must be observed.
The language of rule 3 mystified some
of the coaches and only half the mys
tery waa solved. It was decided that a
player removed for cause that Is. for
infraction of the rules may not be re
turned: but It was not settled whether
a player removed for Injuries may be
returned if he recovers during the
game.
In the original draft of the new rules
the committee forgot to Impose a pen
alty on the side whose guard receives
the ball in a snap back, as forbidden
by rule 4. section 5, which was aimed
at mass plays. Chairman Camp said
that a penalty of five yards would be
Imposed. With the exception of guardt
any player may receive the ball after
It has been put in play by any other
player of his own side.
It was held that a runner with the
ball who has fallen may not be belped
to his feet, as such assistance comes
under the word "pulling" In the clause
of rule If forbidding pulling, pushing
and holding. Whether a player is lia
ble to penalty for putting his hands on
other players of his own side was left
to the subcommittee.
If the ball hits an official after It has
been In p!ay It was decided that th4
play may be repeated.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost. P. C.
Chicago Ul 42 .3
Pittsburg so .m ..c4
New York 7 17 .-.M
Philadelphia Tl ST ..Ml
Cincinnati fl'. 71 .41I
M. l.oms 7:t .4ll
Brooklrn M f-rt .: 4
Boston 4T IK .313
CHANCE TAKES LONG CHANCE
Chicago Loses to Brooklyn, 4 to 1,
With 16 Men in Game.
BROOKLYN. Sept. II Chicago wound
up- Its series with Brooklyn today and
met with a 4 to 1 defeat, although Man
ager Chance brought most of his re
serve forces Into the game, 1$ in all
taking part. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Chicago ...1 9 1 Brooklyn ...4 8 0
Batteries Mclntyre, Weaver, Richie
and Needham; Rucker and Bergen.
Philadelphia 13; Cincinnati 11.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21. In a poorly-played
game here today Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati. 13 to 11. Score:
R. H.E.I .R.H. E.
Clnclnna' ..11 Is CPhlladeT ..13 12 4
Pattorles Covaleskl, Beebe, Burns
and Clarke; Schallmers, Shettler, Bren
nan, Moren and Dooln. Umpires O'Day
and Brennan.
St. Louis 5; New York 4.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. St. Louis took
the last game of the scries from New
York today, S to 4. Score:
tt. Louis. ..5 8 3w York. ..4 9 0
Baterlefi Golden, Lush, Harmon and
Phelps; Murquard, Ames. Meyers and
Schlei. Umpires Kane and Klem.
WtasTgast Matched With Garry.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Ad Wolgast. light
weight champion, was matched last
n'-sht to meet Tommy Garry, of Chl-
cago. In a 10-round bout September 29
t Fond au lac, wis.
I
AJIERICAX LEAGUE.
Won Lost. P. C
Phllsdelphla
New York ij "HHs
Boston '!J 25'2
Cleveland ; TS!
AVHITE SOX MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Chicago Xow Registers 7 Successive
Victories; Strife Hurti New York.
CHICAGO,; Sept. 21. Chicago today
made a clean sweep of the New York
serles.by winning the final game. 6 to 1.
This gives Chicago seven successive
victories.
Manager Stalling, of the visitors,
left today for New York in response to
a summons from President Farrell, who
is trying to end the Internal strife of
the club. Hatch assumed command at
the request of Secretary Davis. Score:
R. H. E. - R. H. E.
Chicago... 6 9 2iNew York. 4 6 2
Batteries Scott. Walsh and Payne,
Caldwell, Warhop and Crlger, Mitchell
Cleveland 0; Philadelphia 0.
CLEVELAND, Sept- 21. Cleveland
and Philadelphia played 11 Innings,
neither side scoring, today. Fanwell
pitched steadily with men on bases,
while Coombs was practically unhlt
able. It makes 4 Innings the latter
has pitched without being scored upon.
The game was called on account of
darkness. Score:
Cleveland.. 0 S 4PhUadelphia-0 9 1
Batteries Fanwell and Smith;
Coombs and Lapp
Boston 4; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. 8ept. 21. Boston took the
final game of the season with St. Louis
today. 4 to 2. Frank Smith, formerly
of Chicago, allowed four hits. Score:
Boston.... 4 6 2St. Louis.. 2 4 3
Batteries F. Smith and Carrigan;
Miller and fa-liuter.
Fandom at Random
THE Villagers had their batting
clothes on yesterday and outhlt
and outflelded Portland throughout. It
I was an off day for the Beavers, and
let us hope they will smoke up toaay.
For a bush kid Just breaking Into the
league.' Eddie Mensor got away to an
elegant start. The youngster pickled
two on the nose and showed that he
has a fine wing by holding a runner
on second after coralllng a long fly
In right field.
s
Wonder If, "Mysterious" Mitchell
burst into tears after being defeated
by Oakland yesterday. The Vernon
bUnch slammed him all over the lot one
day last week and he cried like a kid
when taken out. He must think he
cannot lose 'at all.
N
One of the niftiest plays seen On ths
Portland lot in weeks was Olson's stop
of Coy's grounder and his resulting
double playln the eighth. Roy Brash
ear was on first when Coy smashed
one through the box. Olson pounced
on the ball and touching Brashear
running Into second, he turned com
pletely around and threw to first
ahead of Coy.
One thing has been demonstrated In
Olson's work and that Is that he Is
not playing for an average. The short
stop goes after everything whether easy
or not. and he Is more likely to boot
the easy ones than he is the hard
drives. Olson handled a number of
chances yesterday and enlivened the
game considerably.
Three star plays retired the Vernon
squad In the second Inning. Artie
Krueger started the limelight stunts
by corrallng Bert Coy's long fly to
left which he secured after a hard run.
Gus Fisher then managed to snare Nor
man Brashear's high foul with the mitt,
and Olson wound up the inning by mak
ing a great play on Llndsay'a hard
grounder.
A San Francisco paper, under a Ta
coma date line, prints a yarn alleging
that Fielder Jones showed Cooney
Starkell a letter from Comiskey offer
ing him 120,000 to manage the White
Sox next season. Mr. Starkell must have
enjoyed a liberal quantity of yen shee.
for Fielder Jones is not the kind of
man who makes a display of his pri
vate correspondence. The yarn is a
fake. . '
'
Umpire Finney, the chap who articu
lates about balls and strikes in such a
peculiar manner that no one has been
able to call the turn on wnat he says
without watching his nands. got
through yesterday's game without be
ing binged on the noodle or any other
part of his anatomy by foul tips.
JACK WAITS FOR SAM TO MOVE
Champion Declares Challenger Must
Put Up Coin First.
BOSTON, Sept. 21. Jack Johnson, the
champion heavyweight, and - conqueror
of James J. Jeffries, refused today to
put up 100,000 for a fight for the title
with Sam Langford, the Boston colored
middleweight boxer, until the lattor had
made the first deposit. They may come
to terms later.
Johnson backed his stand by asserting
that It was the challenger's duty to put
up the stake, and his. ae defender, to
cover It. He said he would hand the
COOO over to a stakeholder on the spot,
and would give Langford 24 hours to put
Ui bis 120.000, with tlie agreement that If
he (Johnson) did not make up the re
maining $19,000. the 11000 would go to
Langford.
The Boston fighter called Johnson's at
tention to the latest statement last night.
In which Johnson offered to put up the
money today, but Johnson said he had
made a mistake In saying so.
The battle of words ended when, John
son told Langford that he would be In
ths city several days and would cover
the money any time.
JORDAX TO COACH PORTLAND
Ex-University Star to Whip Academy
Eleven Into Shape.
Tender guidance of David Jordan, tha
former University of Oregon and Mult
nomah Club all-star end, the Portland
Academy football team Is Industriously
at work perfecting new plays to be
used In the Interscholastlc League dur
ing thrf season which begins October 6.
It was first reported that Kenneth
L. Fenton, the famous Stanford player,
would teach the boys, -but on account
of stress of business he could not be
prevailed upon to act as coach.. Person.il
reasons also are reported to be. part
of the reason that Fenton declined tha
position of coach. ,
Coach Jordan la not very optimistla
over his outlook of material.
The star playera of last , year's
eleven, including Cobb, Norris, Nolan
Wilson and Brace, were graduated In
June. However, he has fast men in
Edwards. Captain Soden, Batchelder.
Staley and one or two others. Jordan
Is a student of the new football and
will likely turn out a formidable ag
gregation. i
NEW RECORD MILE RUN
CHAMPION 3-YEAR-OLD COLO
RADO E. TROTS IX 2:05 3-4.
Denver Horse Gives Enthusiastic
Public Rare Treat on Co
lumbus, O., Track.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 21. The con
test In the trotting division of the
Kentucky stock farm futurity at this
afternoon's grand circuit races brought
forth a world's record mile by Colo
rado E, owned by' George H. Esta
broolcT of Denver. This colt, holder of
the world's record for three-year-old
trotters, voluntarily reduced the mark
from 2:06 1-2 to 2:05 3-4.
No declaration of Driver Gus Macey's
Intention was made public.
The first heat of the race, on which
there was no betting because of the
admitted superiority of Colorado E, was
easy for him In 2:08 3-4. Finding con
ditions suitable. the colt's driver
treated an expectant crowd to a cham
pionship mile the second time out.
Like the first quarter of the initial
mile, the opening quarter of the record
one was trotted In :80 8-4 seconds.
Four lengths ahead of Emily Ellen,
Colorado E made the half In 1:02 3-4
and the three-quarters in 1:33 3-4.
That rate of speed made a new record
probable. Macey did not hurry his
champion home from the last turn, but
a last quarter in 32 seconds completed
tbe 2:05 3-4 mile.
In the 'pacing division of tha same"
futurity backers of first choices were
dismayed when Nell Gentry, owned and
driven by Charles Cameron, of La
Crosse, 111., won In straight heats -and
ordinary time from Baroness Evelyn.
In the 2:17 trot Peter Dorsey was
beaten by Major Wellington, the third
choice. Tbe favorite woh the first
heat-
MATCH AWARDED . TO SMITH
He Gets Strangle Hold on Busch,
f Who Refuses to Y'ield. ' f
OREGON CITY. Sept. . 2L (Special.)
Referee Ed Reckner awarded the Smlth
Busch wrestling match here last night to
the former, who after the German had
obtained the first fall In 17 minutes se
cured a strangle hold In seven minutes
after time was called for the second
bout. The match waa witnessed by a
large crowd of local sports' in the
Armory.
Busch, who weighs 158 pounds, at
tempted to throw the strangler three
times in an hour of actual wrestling, but'
Smith showed considerable class. After
17 minutes of wrestling, Busch got a toe
hold and had his opponent In a place
where Smith was unable to bridge. Smith
did not get the German's shoulders to
the mat, but held his stranglehold long
enough to lead the referee to believe
that Buoch could not escape and was In
a dangerous position.
After the match Busch protested that
he had not. given up and claimed tha
match, announcing his willingness to go
on. Busch has a match at Centralla next
Friday night.
In SOO balloon ascents there Is on an
average, one fatal accident.
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tilings, juat an Ideal clean fire. Mendota Is most all
burnable It makes very little nsh. Try a ton to learn
juat how desirable a coal It la. Call Marshall 20.T5 or A
S8ST or
Ordter from yourcteaJer to-
Open
The moment vou taste it
Pafost
BlueRibbon
Made and Bottled only by Pabst
Whv not have a case
mellow brew sent home?
S. A. Arata & Co.
104 Third St.
Tel Main 480
Home A 148t
Direct Primary Candidate for
Sheriff Before There Was
an Assembly.
Respectfully asks the support
of all Republican voters who are
satisfied with a clean, efficient,
businesslike administration of
the office and a strict enforce
ment of all laws.
Having the honor of being: the
first -Sheriff elected m Mult
nomah County under the direct
primary law, I filed .my declara
tion announcing my candidacy
for re-election under that law,
before any assembly was held,
and as before, I respectfully sub
mit my candidacy to all the peo
ple, and if elected promise to
maintain the present standard of
efficiency and impartiality in the
administration of county affairs.
and style lasts. Mo discoloration,
no sagging brims, no creased or
dented crown in Gordon Stiff Hats.
vsr
Sffi
you
at Milwaukee
of this famous.
Phone to
Arata Brothels
69-71 Sixth St.
Phone Main 2531
Home A 2531