TIIE MORS'lXG- OREGOXIAX. SATUSDAT, .TAXUARY 21, 1911.1
y
TWO RULINGS ARE
JOY TO M'GREDIE
Victory in Hetlir.g and Shee-
han Cases Cause for
Congratulation.
FINE MATTERS BUT LITTLE
Manager
Tlionslit
Killing
of B-cr Sajs He
Decision . on Ciralium
Mould lie Reversed
When Others Were Dubious.
About the most satisfied person In
Portland yesterday was Walter McCre
ale. for he received two bouquets that
raused him considerable satisfaction,
and both were conveyed to the tall
manager In the columns of The Ore-
jrunlaa.
The first was the action of the Na
tional Commission In affirming the
stand he and his uncle. V. W. McCre
dle. had taken relative to the summary
action of President Graham In forfeit
ing three games won by Portland to
Oakland, and the second was the state
ment of Secretary Karrell that Tommy
fcheehan would be permitted to play
with Portland. Both of the news items
Vastly pleased the Portland manager.
"1 do not know of anything that
could please me more." said McCredle
yesterday, "for I have had to dodge
some of my best friends to keep out
cf an argument over the Ilrtllng mat
ter. This was especially true after the
National Association of Professional
t-eagues uphold Judge Graham. When
i was In San Francisco some friends
who had bet on Portland Jumped all
over me because they held I had Jeopar
dized their chances by foolishly playing
lletanc.
I knew I was within my rights all
the time, and that Is why I Insisted on
plavlDC Iletling even after Wolverton
tiad protested the second and third
tames. The National Commission has
upheld us in our stand as far as the
possession of the player and the right
lo play him was concerned. As for
the fine, that does not matter so much,
though I think we would nrt have had
-n suffer that had Joe t'ohn notified
is that he would have to sign Helling
.n order to play Mm.
"The declaring of Sheehan eligible
lo play with my club Is also good news.
.'or I now have my infield complete
without having to experiment. Miee
1 an. while he Is not as ftst as he
formerly was on the bases. Is possessed
of a rood baseball head and knows the
Pacific Coast League bntsmen. . I want
Sheehan to captain the club, ami he
.-an play that third base with any of
them.
GRAHAM HOWS TO DECISION
Overruled by HIcImt CourC. He
Again States Hi Hon sons.
S.VN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5i. (Special.)
The overruling of the Pacific Coast
l-eague president and also the National
Association of Professional Leagues has
not caused any stir In San Kranclsco.
Wnre Portland won the pennant there
Is nothing at stake in the higher trlb
ura! verdict and practically nothing to
fight over.
Judze Graham has but little tn say
n the subject. The reasons of the
."ommission for handing down its deri
sion were read to him tonight and he
made the following statement:
e must always oow to me w in
of a higher court. In this case the su
preme court of baseball. I gave the
derision that I thought was right and
that Is all that I could do. From the
evidence. I held th.y Iletling had stgned-
a contract wun Spokane and therefore
held him to be a contract-Jumper. The
commission has held otherwise and de
clares that Iletling always belonged to
fortiana.
The Oakland management has noth
ing to say In regard to the decision.
Wolverton Is still In the East and
President E. M. Walter declared there
was nothing to be gained by making
siaiem-nts anotit Jletllng. He still
contends that Judge Graham wax rlirht
in regard to the classification of this
inflelder.
OAKLAND WITL KKKP WAKES
Manager Denirs Keport SliorlMop
Will Join Philadelphia.
. FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. In. (Special.)
ine uiKiann baseball management
has entered vigorous denial of the re
port, which first appeared In an East
ern paper, to the effect that Shortstop
Clyde Wares, of the Oaklands. would
he with the Philadelphia Athletics this
j ear along with Willie Hogan.
While It Is true that Hoan will be
given a tryout by Connie Mark this
season. Wares will be with Oakland
team, as his release was purchased out-
ricni irom ine Atnietics last season
and the Oakland management has not
disposed of his services, either by op
tion or otherwise.
The report probably originated in
Philadelphia, where some of the base
ball scribes may have been under the
Impression that Connie Mack had re
tained an option upon Wares before
turning him over to Oakland last year,
but such Is not the fact.
OLD STAR PITCHEK VERY ILL
"Tony" Mullane In Serious Condi
tion at Chicago Hospital.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Anthony J. Mul
lane. better known as "Tony" Mullane.
Is In a serious condition at a Chicago
hospital, due to abscess on the brain.
Tonv was a star National League
jdtchVr 3 years ago.
"Tony" Mullane was an umpire In
the Pacific Northwestern League for a
short time In 11. and after resigning
that was signed as pitcher by Sammy
Ykgneux. then manager of the Portland
team. Mullane pitched but one or two
names before being released. He was
formerly a great National League
pitcher, and was known as one of the
few talrlers able to throw with either
.hand.
BKASHEAR TO MANAGE TEAM
I .os Angeles Player May Take Cliarge
of Vancouver Tram.
! I.OS ANGELE3. Cal.. Jn. 20 (Spe
cial.) "Kitty" Brashear. who has been
with the Vernon and Los Angeles teams
for the past five years, was today given
an unconditional release.
From a persistent rumor around base
ball quarters. J. Brown, owner of the
"Vancouver rlub. now recuperating at
Jtr.t-l Virginia In Ixing Beach, has
thought so wrll of Prashear's work that
lie has offered him a position as man-
1 er of the Vancouver club for Xhm com-
Inff arason.
RrishMr r'vd rlitht garden for the
Ariel city club when It won Its two
piinants straight. He was one of the
players turned over by Henry Berry
when the ernon rlub ai organized two
years ao. The atoence of "Kitty
Braahear In the Vernon lineup will
hreak up the famous combination be
tween himself anl hla brother, who
rlaya second. These two men pulled off
a stunt last season that per ha pa nevor
has been duplicated n baseball. In one
Inning each of the brothers slammed
out a home run.
INDIANS TO TLAY TWO GAMES
Chrmani Basketball Five Pracyclng
Hard for League Matches..
CHEMAWA. Or.. Jan. !0. (Special.)
The Indian basketball quintet will hare
two Karnes for tomorrow on their home
floor. They haye had hard practice the
past wek. since tlielr name with Pa
cific University, and have endeavored
to Improve their team work. Klutus,
one of the forwards, is nursing; one of
Job's comforters, and hi out of the
game and will have to be replaced by. a
s Jb.
In the afternoon at S o'clock they
play the Mount Antcel College five, who
defeated them at Mount Angel In an
early season arame. In the evening they
will try conclusions with the strong;
Portland Academy five. The Indians
should win both these games If they
now up Aa weu a they have tn prac
tire this week.
Their next league game Is on their
own floor. January za. wnen tney win
play Pacific University a return game.
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY
JFFFEnSOX AND LINCOLN HIGHS
MEET TODAY.
Both Squad in Good Fettle Weather
Will Hrlnff Out Many Follow
er of Sport.
With a dry field in prospect and both
teams In good fettle for a fast game,
Jefferson High School and Lincoln Hlg'i
School soccer football teams will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Cath
ollc Young Men's Club Athletic Park,
Williams avenue and Stanton street. It
is their debut fn soccer and each team
will make a stiff fight.
The Inauguration of the Interscholas
tic soccer season was somewhat handl
capped last week by a frozen field and
biting cold day. the attendance being
small as a consequence. Today, now
ever, with every Indication of Ideal foot
ball cundltinns there promises to be a
goodly number of old-time soccer men
and academic followers of the two teams
on the side lines when the game is
called. So far as la known both teams
are minus quantities at soccer but may
spring a "dark horse" before this after
noun has passed.
Lincoln has been practicing at the old
Multnomah Club field and Jefferson has
been going through Its preliminary man
euvera at the Catholic loung Mens
Club football arena. That there is
future In store for soccer football in
Portland was Indicated last week when
the Portland Academy and Washington
High School played. '
JACK JOHNSON ISSUES DEFI
niaok" Would Bet He Can Knock Out
Kaufman or Cotton.
PITTSBUUa, Jan. 20. Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion, tonight offered
$10,000 to tiOyi) that he can knock out
either Al Kaufman or George Cotton.
In case Cotton accepts, the champion
Is willing to fight the moment the con
test Is arranged, and guarantees to win
In less thun 10 rounds or to forfeit
$10,000.
As to a fight with Kaufman, Johnson
was not specific, excepting; to state he
would want, four weeks in which to
prepare himself.
The matter seemed to worry Johnson.
He visited the Gaiette-Tlmes tonight.
made out the 110.000 check payable to
the newspaper and left disappointed
when the newspaper refused to hold
the money. He Insisted he would place
the check with some reputable person
before leaving the city.
Earlier in the day Johnson made a
statement that he had no Intention of
entering the ring for six months.
Johnson's offer to meet Al Kaufman
dissipated a Chicago rumor that the
men had already been matched to box
20 rounds In London in April.
Johnson, who is here with a theatri
cal company, continued:
"I quit the show business here tn
Pittsburg. From here I go to Chicago
for a visit with my mother. Then I
am going to San Francisco, where I
will stay two months. At the end of
that time. I will probably start around
the world."
NO FIGHT YET FOtt JOHNSON
Champion Says He Will Not Think
of Them for Six Months.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 2X "I don't Intend
to fight for rix months and will enter
tain no challenges until after that time,"
sold Champion Jack Johnson. ' when
sjiown a telegram from Chicago an
nouncing that he was to meet Al Kauf
man In London next April.
Johnson, who Is here with a theatrical
company, continued:
'I quit the show business here In Pitts
burg. From here I go to Chicago for a
visit with my mother. Then I am going
to San Francisco, where I will stay two
month At the end of that time, I
will probably start around the world."
VERNOX SECIHES PATTERSON
Happy Ilngan Is Trying to Strength
en His Team for 19 11.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 2V (Special.)
That Happy Hogan la making stren
uous efforts to strengthen the ernon
pine of 1911 is evidenced by the fact that
he signed II. Patterson to cover the Initial
bag for him. In exchange for Patterson
nd a pitrher. whose name has not yet
been divulged, Hogan turned over Iltrher
Whltey" Ilensllng aius Shortstop John
IJndsay to the Nashville club of the
Southern League.
I'atterson played first base for the
Pueblo team in the Western League in
lisg and had a batting overage of .312 for
the srason. He was afterward drafted
to the St. Louis American club. '
VICTORY QUICK FOR Bl'SCII
Wrestler Throws Opponent Three
Times in Four Minutes.
ROSEBl'RG, Or.. Jan. 2a (Special.)
In a fast bout In the presence of several
hundred people tonight Carl Busch threw
Charles Harrison, colored, three times in
four minutes.
In a four-round boxing preliminary.
Joseph H. Perln. colored, was given a
derision over W. S. Stubbleflcld. At the
conclusion of the match. Jack Donovan
challenged Busch and they will meet
here Tuesday evening.
Fenre Boats In Araentlna are made of
quebrai-ro wood, which is exceedingly bard;
tbay lat so years.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ENJOYS BANQUET
Over 300 Members Gather a
Commercial Club for
Big Reast.
GOOD ROADS ARE BACKED
President of Stale Association and
Pioneer Antolst of Portland
Talk at Annual Dinner En- f
thuslasm Huns High.
With -over 300 members and guests
seated around the festive board th
Portland Automobile Club held Its
fourth annual banquet at the Commer
clal Club last night. It was the larg
est turn-out .at this event in the his
torv of the organization, and the mem
bers and guests lingered long in order
that tbey might not miss any oi in
rood thlna-s on the programme so ca
nohlv arrntred hv M. C. Dickinson,
Julius L. Meier, Frank B. Riley and W,
ft Maekav.
Short talks from prominent members
of . the club and citizens were the order
of the evening- after a sumptuous re
past had been consumed by the hungry
autolsts and their friends. The ban
quet table was tastefully decorated
with floral designs and the colors of
the club, while auto horns ana searcn
lights were In evidence everywnero.
Dickinson Is ToaMmaster.
r n nirVinson. nresldent of the
AntomnMla Club, nrestded. and In
neat Introductory speech told of the
accomplishments of the club since Its
organization, and of its plans lor i"
future. He dwelt with emphasis upon
the fact that the club now owns a piece
of oronertv worth 17000. and tola o
the proposed new clubhouse to be
erected on the site If the plan meets
with the approval of the organization
at Its annual meeting in April. Mr.
Dickinson also advocated the holding
of regular monthly meetings by tne
club, and these points met with the ap
proval of the members present. Judging
by the enthusiasm snown ai ms uB-
arestlons of the president.
Mr. Dickinson then Introduced George
W. JoseDh. State Senator from Multno
mah County, who was delegated to act
for Governor West, who was unable to
attend because of press of business at
the state Capitol.
Senator Joseph read a letter from
the Governor In which the Chief Ex
ecutive expressed his regret at his In
ability to attend, and facetiously tola
of his Ideas of autos and autolsts, and
which wound up by pledging the gubr
natorlal support to the good roads
movement fostered by the club to the
best of his ability. Governor Wests
letter was enthusiastically received.
Pioneer Antolst Talks.
E. Henry Wemme. the pioneer auto.
1st of Portland, was then Introduced,
and his name was greeted by a song
by the quartet under Frank B. Riley,
who sang "The Rotterdam Dutch," and
other airs as a salute to the champion
agitator for good roads In Multnomah
County.
Mr. Wemme urged all present to put
their shoulders to the wheel and push
the good roads movement along, and
while his time was limited he said
he did not care how long; It took him
to Impress the necessity of good roads
upon those present. Wemme was given
rousing hand when he concluded, for
his remarks were clear and to the point.
even though uttered in his Inimitable
German accent
County Judge Cleeton then spoke on
behalf of the County Court, and tickled
the autolsts Immensely by pledging hlra
self to do all in his power to help the
good roads movement, and to rebuild
and repair and construct a system of
Ann highways In Multnomah County.
W. I. heelwright was the next speak
er, and he was down for a talk on "The
Pedestrian," for Mr. Wheelwright Is not
an autolst. He confined himself to some
droll stories and anecdotes which served
to amuse the guests, while Dr. Andrew
C. Smith spoke of the good roads move
ment and the possibilities of the near
future. As president of the Oregon
Good Roads Association, Mr. Smith
told of the work being accomplished by
that organization.
Sporting Brevities
The "White Rats." an organization
of theatrical people, has declared war
upon baseball players and prizefight
ers who take to the vaudeville stage.
Tho actors and actresses object to the
popular of diamond and ring heroes
butting Into their province. Hard luck.
Anthony J. Drexel BUldle, the mil
lionaire society chap, of Philadelphia,
whe has pugilistic aspirations and its
a friend of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
has the society women of Quakertown
considerably excited because he has.
lrauced all of his male friends to at
tend boxing matches Instead of dances
on Saturday nights.
A Tacoma paper recently announced
concerning the Hetllng case: "The M
Credles and Portland Insisted that they
were within tholr rights, but they have
been overruled on all sides." The same
was said by a few California scribes.
but they have another guess coming at
the present writing. "Who's' loony
now?"
pill Rapps Is' organizing an Indoor
baseball team, and expects to get
games with some of the crack teams
of the Indoor League. Bill has signed
Buddy Ryan. Eddie Mensor. Hugh Mc
Credle. Speck Harkness. Vean Gregg.
us nslier. ceorge Ort. Bill Steen.
Perle Casey. Eddie Pavey and Is try
ing to got Fielder Jones. Bill thinks
his team would "clean up" tn any In
door league.
Jack Grsnt
has returned from Ta
he refereed the recent
Jack Lester and Pete
coma, where
mill between
Muldoon. According to Grant. Lester
showed to better advantage than in
any of bis previous engagements, and
he Portland referee thinks Burns'
protege will score over Denver Ed
Martin.
For the benefit of the fans who are
In doubt about Hetling's standing and
hlnk the decision returns him to Port-
and. the following will be of interest:
The decision of the commission merely
bears out MccTetiie s contention that
he had the right to play Hetllng. This
player will wear an Oakland uniform
this season, having been claimed by
hat club under the waiver rule re
cently adopted by the Pacific Coast
League.
Ruffles, the new pitcher signed by
Nick Williams, gets a big send-off
rom Eddie Mensor, who says he Is a
big, husky chap with a world of speed
and good control. With "foxy" Nick
handling him he ought to develop into
a star Ditcher. McCredle thinks Wil
liams has picked up two valuable play
ers in Madden and Kurries.
C. F. Ganong. of Portland, has been
selected to coach the' Stanford Uni
versity baseball squad. Ganong Is a
member of the team, and so that he
may usurp the position of coach and
still play with the nine It has been
stipulated that he shall serve in that
capacity without remuneration. Ga
nong is one of the brightest diamond
stars at the Palo Alto institution.
Larry McKenna, the man who start
ed Tommy Burns on his upward climb
to pugilistic fame right here In Port
land about six years ago, came - down
from Seattle yesterday to spend a few
days with old friends here. Larry says
Jack Lester, Tommy Burns" protege. Is
a second edition of Burns, only with
more promise.
Bill Steen says he can hardly wait for
the coming of -February 22, .when
Walter McCredie and the Portland
squad leaves for Santa Maria. Steen
expects to enjoy a better season than
ever this year, for he has become ac
climated and likes the Pacific Coast.
Leon Fabre defeated Win Percy in
the 135-pound wVestling tryout at the
Multnomah Club yesterday afternooii
and he will represent the club In this
division at the Pacific Northwest amu-
teur championships to be held at Spo
kane next week.
Nick Williams continues to sign up
youngsters for his Northwestern team.
In a letter to McCredle yesterday Nick
says he has landed three more busti
ers" and McCredle replied, ordering h'm
to Keep up the good work and "hip
them into shape" as first-class play
ers.
a
San Francisco "dopesters" are figuring;
a chap named Powell, who comes from
the Virginia League, to supplant
Helney Melchlor in right field during
the coming season. Jimmy Lewis is
another Seal of last year who 1 like
ly to be slipped the blue envelope.
A notable absentee from the lineup
of the Seals as given out for the com
ing season by Danny Long is Mysteri
ous Mitchell. This player probably re
ceived moUe notoriety for the short
space of time he held down a Job than
any other "busher" who ever broke
Into baseball.
According to an estimate sent out
from the headquarters of the Amateur
Athletic Union at New York 30.-
000 will be required to send the AI1-
American team to Stockholm. All ath
letic clubs in the country will help to
raise this fund, and the sending of a
representative American team is an
event of National importance.
PACIFIC TO PLAY PORTAGE
Champion Wisconsin Five to Be at
Forest Grove Monday.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The champion
basketball players of the United States
vill be in Forest Grove Monday, January
23, to appear in the new gymnasium
against the Pacific squad. This team Is
the Company F team, of Portage, Wis..
and holds the Spalding trophy, the Na
tional championship emblem won at Chi
cago In 1910. They are now making a
coast-to-coast tour, playing the best
teams. They have not been defeated
since leaving Fargo. X. D., and. in all.
have won 23 out of 33 games.
They have just played the largest
teams In Washington and Idaho, and
after playing two or three games In
Oregon will go south.
Three of this team were formerly stars
on the university of W Isconsln snuad.
Swenholt. a forward, was captain of
the varsity and was accorded a place
In the selections for an A11-N estern
team. Shoppard and Harper, botn ex
perienced in the game, are Wisconsin
men. Brooks was a member of the Chi
cago Athletic Association, the strongest
team in Chicago.
PHILOMATH CAPTURES GAME
Pacific University Five Defeated by
Score of 3 7 to 18.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) A dou
ble-header basketball game was played
here last night In the college gymna
sium. Pacific's team again met de
feat at the hands of Philomath, by the
score 'of 37 to 18. As a preliminary
game the high school lads defeated the
hlrd-year team of the Academy 12 to 2.
Both games were characterized by
their rough and tumble playing.
In the first half of the Pacific-Philo
math game. Philomath had easily the
best of the score, but fouls for rotiRh
playing were called frequently. The
second half Pacific woke up with the
eterminatlon to meet their opponents
at their own game. Thornton played
a good game at center for the visitors.
nd Leuntirg at forward made half the
'hilomath baskets.
BOWLING WILL BEG IV TOXIGHT
National Tournament Opens With
16 Teams in Alleys.
ST.- LOUIS. Jan. 20. Sixteen five-
men teanut of one local league will
tart the 11th annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress here tomor
row night in the Coliseum. The alleys
nd arrangements have been completed.
Tho tournament will close February 6
nd before the closing 412 five-men
earns and more than i000 Individuals
will hnve bowled. The prizes amount
to $25,000.
The executive committee will meet
ext Tuesday and Wednesday and the
convention's meting will be held next
Thursday and Friday. The first visit
ing teams will appear on the alleys
Monday when representatives from Chi
cago, Dayton and Memphis will bowl.
MAYER. FAITHS TO BEAT HOPPE
Champion Billiardlst Defeats Philadel
phia Man in Handicap Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. Willie
Hoppe tonight defeated Joe Mayer, ama
teur billiard cjiamplon of this city, In the
nal block of their handicap match by
400 to 305. Hoppe's grand total was 2000
to Mayer's 10(i3.
The terms of the match were that
Hoppe was to play 2000 at 18.1 against
Mayer s 14fl0 at H.Z.
When the final block began Hoppe
needed only 400 to win, while Mayer was
612 short.
Neither player appeared In good form
hen play started, but In the 17th Inning
Jloppe scored 141, the highest run of the
jnaico, oeiore ne rai down.
Monmouth Basketball Team Wins.
MONMOUTH. Or., Jan. 20. The Mon
mouth High School basketball team has
on five games in the Polk and Benton
County High School Basketball League.
The games won are those with the
teams of Corvallls, Philomath. Dallas,
ndependence and Falls City. Tuesday
vening the Monmouth boys met the
Dallas College team and defeated it by
score of 21 to 6.
Frankio White Scores Knockout.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 20 Frankle
hite. of Chicago, knocked out Kid Ross,
of New York,' in the 14th round of a
scheduled 20-round fight. The 14 rounds
were marked by terrific exchanges of
blows.
Buy Clothing Now
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES. . .
Each succeeding day sees our stock of
Men's Suits and Overcoats becoming smaller.
THERE IS A REASON.
OUR PRICES TELL THE STORY.
Men's $40 Suits and Overcoats now. . .
Men's $30 Suits and Overcoats now. . .
Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats now. . .
Men's $20 Suits and Overcoats now
Men's $15 Suits and Overcoats now. . . ,
SEE US TODAY
LIO
s
Dealers' Garages to Take
Place of Auditorium.
FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT
Xew Method Insnres Ample Space
fop Display Special Transpor
tation to Be Furnished Visi
tors Making Rounds.
The Portland Automobile Dealers' As
sociation will hold a "special opening"
of the proposed "opening week" Auto-
mobile Show tonight. The official open
ing of the display of automobiles will
take place Monday night, but all of the
garages are fitted up and decorated for
the occasion, and the latest idea In auto
mobile shows will be formally opened
at 7:30 o clock tonight.
The "opening week" show to be con.
ducted under tho auspices of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association is a dis
tinct novelty in the way of motor
vehicles expositions, for the new idea
Is that each make of machine shall be
shown at the garage of the agent in
stead of under the roof of a large audi
torium. This idea is taken from the
method recently adopted in Eastern
cities and tho visitors at the show will
be taken from one garage to tho other
by a system of automobile transfer cars
which will deposit one load at a garage
and pick up another and whisk it oft
to the next place routed systematically.
so as to Include the establishment of
every dealer affiliated with the. automo
bile agents In the promotion of this
show.
Dealers Like Xew Plan.
The dealers gladly welcome this In
novation In the show line, for it gives
them a better opportunity of displaying
their care, as well as permits demon
strations that otherwise would have to
be eliminated because of lack of space.
The dealers, by this method, are also in
a position to display all of their cars to
advantage, and those having the great-
it number of new models on display
expect to reap greater results. All of
the dealers are enthusiastic over the
show prospected and will open their dis
plays promptly on time.
Every facility calculated to handle the
crowds expected to visit the garages has
been arranged for by the committee in
charge of the automobile service, and
plenty of motorcars have been pledged
to Insure the transportation of all
vlsltorai
While the opening tonight is expected
to see throngs of people visit the
garages, Monday night will be the big
night, i The big automobile parade
scheduled for Monday morning will also
be a marked feature of the dealers
"Opening Week." for they confidently
expect to have more than 1500 automo
biles In the line of march. This parade
will bo led by E. Henry Wemme, the
pioneer automobile enthusiast of Port
land, who has the distinction of being
the first Portland man to own and op
erate a motor car.
Many Dealers Participate.
The dealers who are participating In
this show, snd whose garages have been
fitted up for the occasion, are as follows:
Motor Car Dealers Exhibiting.
Auburn Motor Car Company, 005 Burn-
side, Auburn.
Brown & Nation. Aiaer. speedwell.
Carter Hales Company, Seventh and Oak.
Carter car.
Covey Motor Cor company, beventn and
Couch. Pierce Arrow. Cadillac.
Covey Motor tar company, new Dunning
under construction. Twenty-flrst and Wash
ington. Crowe Automobile Company, Sixteenth and
Alder, Oldsmoblle-Marlon.
Dulmane Smith company, 835 Ankeny,
Elmore-Kapld.
K. M. F. Northwest Company, Nineteenth
and Alder, E. M. F. and Flanders. .
Ford Motor Car Agency, East Eighth and
Hawthorne, Ford. -
Green, w. c. n jvortn Bixtn, jacKson.
John Deere Plow Company. 688 Washing
ton. Velle.
Howard Auto company, beventn ana
Couch. Bulck.
Krlt Motor Sales Company. 342 Burnstde,
Krlt.
Keats. M. L. Auto company, seventh and
Burnside, Peerless, Chalmers. Hudson. Pope,
Hartford. Grimm.
Leavltt. J. W. A Co., 629 Washington.
Overland. Kissel Car.
Menzies & Du Boise Auto Company.
Seventh and Davis. Franklin.
N'eate A- McCarthy. King and Washington.
Locomobile. Oakland. Frayer, Miller.
Northwest Auto company. t Alder, Reo,
Apperson.
Osen & Hunter auio company, bs ivortn
Sixth. Mitchell.
Portland Ietrolt Auto company. Sixteenth
and Aider, Warren Detroit.
Portland Detroit Auto Company. new
building under construction. Fourteenth and
Couch.
Portland Motor car company, sixteenth
and Aider. Wlnton.
P.Ikks. FranK c. Cornell roan. Twenty.
third and Washington, Packard-Baker and
Rauch L.ang electrics.
Smith Cleveland Company. Seventh and
Couch. Hupmoblle.
Stoddard Dayton Auto Company. 80
Tenth, Stoddard-Dayton.
Twitchell .Motor Car Company, 842 Burn
side. Cola SO.
United Auto Company. 034 Alder. Colum
bia. Maxwell, Aldton. Sampson.
white Motor car company, sixtn ami
Madison, Stearns, White.
Automobile , Tire and Supply Dealers Ex
hibiting.
Archer Combs Company. 806 Oak. Fisk
tires and supplies.
Auto Top company. Alder, tops and
seat covers.
Ballou & Wright, 86 Sixth. M. A W. tires
and supplies.
Bclmore. Mcuougaii, Moores company.
N
1
RACKED
. .26.65
..$20.00
. .?16.65
. .$13.35
..$10.00
AND SAVE MONEY
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 THIRD STREET
Seventeenth and Alder, repairing and re
building. Bowser. S. F. & Co., Inc.. Columbia build
ing. Bowser pumps and tanks.
Blodgette. R. E., S10 Alder. Firestone tires.
Chanslor & Lyon M. S. Company. Wash
ington. Hartford tires and supplies.
Dubrullle Auto & Buggy Top Company,
200 Second, tops and seat covers.
Hughson & Merton. 829 Ankeny, A J ax
tires and specialties.
Halllwoll Company, The, 14 North Seventh
street, specialties.
O'Gorman Younle Company. 71 Seventh
street. Republic tires and supplies.
Mother and Son
Give Words of Praise
Mrs. Barbara Burke suffered for years from malaria and
chills. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey drove the disease
from her system and keeps her healthy and happy.
Her son says Duffy's is "one of the family." He would
not be without a bottle in the medicine chest.
MRS. BARBARA BURKE and her son, MR. VALLY BURKE.
Mrs. Burke writes: "Fifteen years ago I was a sufferer from malaria
fever and chills. On the advice of a friend I took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and was cured. It proves effective in 'keeping malaria from my system and
is a grand medicine for aged people. I
a tonic." Mrs. Barbara Burke, 730 So.
In his letter Mr. Burke says: "It
and it is a pity that I cannot write these words in gold, 'Duffy's Pure Malt
.Whiskey is just one of the family,
you." Tally Burke, Adv. Agent, Winter Garden Theater, Xew Orleans, La.
Duffy's Pure Eflalt Whiskey
has always been and is now a pure, wholesome, healthful medicinal whiskey,
produced without regard to expense in compliance with the requirements
of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors' "Materia Mediea" and the
'Pharmacopeia" the two recognized authorities on drugs and medicines in
the United States. Great care is used to have every kernel thoroughly
malted thus producing a liquid food, tonie and stimulant, requiring no di
gestion. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it
so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and
invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the
bod-. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
CAITtOX. When you ask j--c draco-lnt, srrocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt WhlKkey, be sure yon pet the (cenulor. It Is sold In SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old lienilxl," on the label,
and make sure tbe seal over tbe pork Is unbroken. Price l.oo n In rice bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. for
doctor's advice and an Illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and
rules for health, both sent free.
VUli?. J!Mi . ff. n.ilivwi
. Yr-r.r -.
ms riiM'iin'n
AndSlill They
Great activitv in still
- - - - Hv uvunnuOiiU,
Today 10 people proved to ns their confidence in the
advantages offered at this tract, for they each bought
a lot. These neonle h.avn hppn ruJimr .
alone and thev went out
'
iiiuriiMuoiiiij is an, ana
One of the purchasers remarked that it was too bad that
. 7- 1 T" i.1 .1 . .
iue wuoie roruana population could not enjoy the priv
ilege of living on Tabor Heights.
Tabor TTfl'cli t-5 enmnccoa ontr .tfliA V, , T l
o ..j uuj
"iiiiiii me reacn 01 ail.
Prices are $650 to $1500 and
land and thft nrirnc nra nnf alnna f. fU n-nUu.
Hartman &Thompson
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Phone Private Exchange 20,
(MP &'A
SEE SPECIALS IN
OUR BOYS' DE
PARTMENT. Portland Rubber Company, 84 North
Seventh, tire repairs.
West Coast Supply Company, 826 Burn
side, O. & J. tires and specialties.
Winters, A. J. Company, 67 Sixth, Penn
sylvania tires and supplies.
Portland Tl. M. C. A. Plays Tonight.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Tho
basketball team of the Portland Y. M.
C. A- will play the AIco Club team of
this city in the club gymnasium here
tomorrow evening.
have continued to use it ever since as
Liberty St., New Orleans, La.
is with pleasure that I say and write
a good help in need.' Good luck to
mi
Go
HOW TO
. GET
TllKRB
Take Mt
Tabor car on
Morrison St.
They n a
every I
minute.
in vnmm r nmRVTvnoTmj
and saw fnr tiiomcQio i 4.
. J . ...UiOVi . to milt
more, tnan we claim for it.
vnit-i iicituvs auuuL rorcs ft
on very easy terms.