8 THE MORNING OREGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911. j , : ' ' i ( 1 . ....... I INTERFERES All Beavers Have Not Yet Re ported at Santa Maria Training Camp. BALL IS EXPECTED SOON Although Most of laj I Wet, "Son Shine for Time In Afterndou and Plajrra Have Better tuck TIiaji Other Cluba. FT W. J PETBAIJ. TRAINING CAMP. PORTLAND CHAM FIONA. Santa Maria. CaU Feb. S. Special.) Torrents of rain again In terfered wltn the workouts of the Port land Hearer here todajr. thouah the lun came out nice and warm for about two hour, and a half thla afternoon. wMeh allowed the boy to warm tip enouan to keep them In ahape. In IMi they are morf fortunate than the Fcai at Morf-ntn. the Oak' and Hay warda and the Anaels and llnollsjans at l.s Ami. for a'.l these clubs, aa well as the Boston I ted Sot. were un able to -et out of doors at all. accord ing to advices from the olnt named. ome of the Portland players lure rot yet ar!eared In camp. VcCredte tirurr that mill of them will report by tomorrow, aa they were ordered to be on hand March 1. Tommy Murray and Griffith have left Plttsburir for this place, srcoritlna; to teleirraphlc ad vices received by MoCredle. and Peckin paush ha been on the road from Cleveland lnce February IJ. Mc CreSle does not expect him before Sat urday, as he Is on his honeymoon. KoeMner Dog Saturday. Elmer Koestner Is due Saturday, but Prailen has not been heard from, ex cept that he took up his ticket. Pitchers Fullerton. Steen. Archer, Peaton and Kuseell cut loose In pitching- to Catcher Kuhn this afternoon, and the new mn showed up fine. Kuhn says thla little fellow Fullerton has lots of "stuff" on the balL Stc Credle watched all critically. Archer Is a splendidly built youns; fellow, and his muscular development la the marvel of Trainer Schmelder. "If that guy don't make good. 111 miss my fuews. commented the train er this afternon. In reference to the only southpaw In the bunch. Jim Appleby, a former resident of Portland, now In business at Los Ancelee. came to Santa Marta today and Informed McCredle that he be lieved Neal Ball would report In a few days. Appleby Dicaees Situation. -The trouble with Ball Is that ha has been listening to somebody who wants to put one over on McCredle." said Appleby. 1 am sura of this from the talk I heard In Los Angeles. I like Mc too well to allow htm to get double-crossed- this way, so I came here to tetl him. I find It was not necessary, as McCrei!e tells me he has never had any notion of partlnsr with Hail unlea he gets a man who la Just aa go.xi. In his estimation, I think you will find Ball on the Job In a day or two. He Is In first-class shape, so Mo Credle need not worry about his phy sical condition. Appleby's news filled the camp with o. Kveryone here Is confident that Kail will report soon, and when ha does the team will round Into ehape speedily. If the weather clears to morrow a practice game between tha regulars and the Yantaans will be plaxd- On Sunday tbe champions will meet Aenta Marta attain. The local team baa sent to Bakersfleld and Re eondo tor additional players and a good game Is expected. W. W. McCred;e. unela of "Walter M-Credle. will arr.ve hero March IS. according to a letter received thla morning-. lie will remain here for several days, and wilt be on hand In time Id see the Red Sox game March It. rRosixcTons are ox ccajid Itaaeball Betting Syndicate Declared Against Law. NEW TORK. Feb. SI. The scheme cf a betting syndicate to Introduce pool ir.g Into the baseball games of the National and American Leagues this Fummer will be promptly and thor oughly Investigated by Federal and state authorities here, and It is not unllkelr that they will find method of putting a prompt quietus on the proposed Innovation. Copies of the syn dicate circular were placed In the hands of the United States District At torney. Henry A- Wise, and District At torney Ccar.es 3. Whitman as soon aa received by local baseball officials. Both prosecutors announced at once that they would do all in their power to stop the gamblers. "The circular carefully Instructs sub scribers not to use the malls." said Mr. Wise, "but nevertheless I am going to tarn one ef these over to tha Postof ftce inspectors and tell them to watch the malls. I am also going to Investi gate the use of the express companies fir these purposes and see if 1 can take anv actlcn there." Baseball men wilt help tha district attorney to get evIJenre against the gamblers. Thoir.aa J. Lynch, president ef the National League, thinks the scheme IJ a swindle. t.FJVE WEST FACES IIAKD FIGHT Portland Boxer to Meet Hamlin at Koaebari -Both Real Stixcra. Cena West, a Portland lightweight boxer, left yesterday for Roseburg. Or, where he will don the padded mltts with a pugilist of tha name of Ld I lanolin. West was formerly amateur champion of Portland and has appeared In Portland smokers several times. Hamltn, according to Roseburg advices. Is a woodchopper. who was in the fight ing game years ago. He Is said to be short on science but long on the wallop. If so. then the fans of tha Fouthern Oregon city are in for a rare treat, for West la a slugger and not a boser. Martin Denny, aa ex-pnei:ist who lives In Portland, fought Hamlin six years ago and says he has a terrific haymaker In either hand. The bout will he held in the skating rink and is billed fur 1 rounds. MOYTA VILLA CCBS ORGAX1ZE Fal Setnl-ProfelonaI Nine to Fat Stronf Tram in Field. Notwithstanding the Inroads made on Its list or players, the Montavllla Cuba baseball team for 1I1 looks even more promising than the same squad a year 1 WITHTEAM SWDRK i ..-..r K1n nrrin. lie i"m n v r- --c Ised and many crack semi-professional playera have been signed. For a time It seemed as If. when the Northwestern League managers got through signing Its players, tha Cubs would be placed hors de combat, but at a recent gathering of players at Monta vllla It la shown that a formidable team will again be out. Several of the Cubs of last season have, been signed to play with Northwestern League teams. Brown, tha speedy shortstop, has af fixed his signature to the Tacoraa con tract. His absence will no doubt be felt. He was one of the most finished semi-professional players In the city. ' Manasrer Lewis has secured as pitcher -Chief Bill" Myers, of the Blue Moun tain League and has retained the clever young catcher. "Cully" Hsworth. To morrow nigh the Montavllla Cuba will give a smoker and boxing programme to raise money for Inclosing the field and building a grand stand. HUGH KELLY BREAKS HAND Chicago Poglliat Meets Accident When Climbing to Title. CHICAGO. Feb. XS. Hugo Kelly, lo cal pugilist, makes claim to the mid dleweight championship of the world. Kelly broke his hand In New York some time ago when be was getting a good atart toward the title and has been In no position to force his claim. PIOII.HT WHO CLAIM MIDDLE-WF.IOIIT CHMPIO BlIIP Or TUB WWILR Now that he Is ready to fight again, his manager said Kelly would be matched with any boxers disputing bis superiority. Since the murder of Stanley Ketchel. the middleweight champion. four months ago. at least four men have claimed the championship. Kelly received an offer yesterday for three bout In London before Hugh Mcin tosh's clubs. H. O. Messier, of Mil waukee, representative of Mcintosh, made the hid for the mlddlewelght's services. Billy Papke. Harry Lewis and Jimmy Gardner were named as the opponents for the local fighter. iPORiiNG BREVITIES RCBE MARQCARD, tha 110.000 beau ty by whom Mugsy McGraw waa "etung." la aaid to be slated for an Eastern League berth. He Is at Mer lin Springs with tha Giants. This is his last chance with New York, accord ing to McGraw. Ha waa bought from Indianapolis. see Cliff Blankenshln, ex-Washington catcher and well-known Pacific Coast League player, will manage tha Salt Lake team thla season. see Ed. Ruelbach, the Chicago twlrler, haa signed. Pfelffer. of tha same team, has been released to Boston, e e allies Netxel. whom Manager McCre dla farmed to Spokane last year. Is fast earning tha reputation of a billiard player. Ha haa taken prominent part la several tournaments at Spokane, e e e Ad Wolgast ie slated to meet "Knock out" Brown In New York Friday night. Ad Is touring the East with his bride of two weeks. e e e Theodora Roosevelt Pell, tha erack Eastern tennis player, got his athletic etart aa a high Jumper and hurdler. When a lad he topped i feet 7 Inches in tha running high Jump. e e Ensign Douglas L Howard has been selected aa bead football coach for tha I'nlted States Naval Academy team for 111. Ensign Howard was captain of the DOS team. e e e Manager McCredle la reported to have been trying to elgn Lloyd Haskell, a pitcher at the University of California, for hla Coaat League team. e e Constance Titus has been ra-engaged aa rowing coach at Princeton. e e e Dr. Roller, the Seattle physician wreetler. la reported to be rapidly re covering from bla Injury sustained in his match with Amerlcus recently. e Jake Stahl. the veteran Boston player, has quit tha game to engage In tha brokerage and loan business. e e e The Boston Red Sox are delighted with the training- quarters at Long Beach. Cat. The special train arrived there last Saturday. see The Seattle Kennel CluN's annual bench show will be held April It to IS. e e e Tennis Is being played at the Mult nomah Amateur Athletlo Club courts, e e Another "white hope" has been found In Joe Cox. a farmer boy of Spring field. Mo. He is SO years old and weighs Ifci pounds. e e e San Franrlsro scribes say Kid Mohler haa a wonder In Weaver, who Is try ing to fill McArdle's shoes on short stop. see Oakland began training yesterday. Helnie PernoIU ex-Portland and ex-Detroit player, la with them this year, e e e Lew Powell and FTankle Burns will settle their lltle fistic Jangle tonight. The winner will be matched with Champion Wolgast. e "Cupid" Dugdale, the Seattle base ball mugnate. has ordered iS players to report at Seattle for Spring prac tice. Danny Shea, tha ex-Portland catcher, who has been working for Dugdale several years, saya ha will aever don a Seattle uniform again. e Michigan la the latest etate to favor six-round regulated boxing contests, see Snee Young Drexel wss bested hy Beton Robert Beresforri, the English nobleman, the young Phlladelphian Is snubbed by the ei of tha Queensbury realm In tha Quaker City. ? '' ' ' ''' ''-. - - ; ? 1 , : w V ' ' . -s- v : ifm p-r: -.V; i ; V r .: .-r ilS-'.- i ! . . i ' - J -if T , :-- . .'.'' . T e Heae Kelly, ef Chicago. : j TITLE IS CLINCHED Spartans, Defeating Haw thornes, Are Champions. TEAM TAKES EVERY GAME Faat Y. M. C. A. Quintet WIna From Only Contenders by Score, or 44 to 8 Match Series to Bo Played With Multnomah. Clearly establishing tholr right to the championship or the Columbia Basket ball League, the Spartans of the Toung Men's Christian Association last night defeated the Hawthorne team at tha gymnasium of the Christian Brothers" Business College. The score was 44 to (. Even if beaten by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team In their game next week the Spartans will have the championship clinched. They will be awarded a silver loving-cup by the Co lumbia Hardware Company. At no stage or the game was there sny doubt of the ultimata outcome, tha Spnrtans playing all around the Haw thorne lads. The bulk of the winning team's scoring waa done by Morton, the ex-Dallas player, and Ilartman. tha clever center. Although badly beaten the Hawthorne team put up a hard fight and it was only after vigorous work that the Spar tans were able to ecore. The guarding of Hnhosky and McKeen was good, neith er Sheets nor Sweeney being able to get many baskets. Suren. at center, too. worked well and Invariably beat Hart man to the ball on the Jumpoff. On a floor that waa. very slippery the players took many falls, but these caused no injuries and rather added to the game. The fine passing of the Spartans was the real feature of tha game. In their paeslng the guards played a prominent part, the work of Morton showing up conspicuously. There .was much playing that bordered on the spectacular, Morton, Sheela and Hartman each throwing a basket from a long distance during the second half. The game was comparatively free from fouls. The Spartans have a clear title to the championship of the league, having beaten Hawthorne twica and having scored once over the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club team. They are three games in the lead and have not lost a league contest. After the final game next Monday the Spartans will enter into a three-game series with the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club first team for the championship of Portland. The lineup for last night's game was: Srartana, Hawthorne. Bheets P Fife. Donaldton Brnay F ... .Ashworth. Hewitt Hartman AG furen Morton O Bohosky Walters O McKeen Heferee M. M. Rlngler. ACADEMY LOSES, 12 TO 6 Colombia ' rnlverslty Basketball Team Pile Up Big Score. Dropping the ball into the basket from all parts of the floor with ease and rapidity, the Columbia University basketball team overwhelmed Portland Academy yesterday at the Young Men's Christian Association. The final score was 71 to S. Portland Academy made Its points from baskets from the field. The gams was a slaughter of the in nocents, the Academy men being un able to shoot, pass or prevent the Co lumbia lads from shooting. Columbia's team work was superb and Its shoot ing was remarkably true. In the sec ond hair a'ltxcrerald. Cook and Kirk land were replaced by substitutes and Portland Academy men were unable to prevent the new men from scoring with the same ease that the more experi enced tossera did. Each half the Co lumbia team rolled up the same num ber or points 3s. From his point of advantage at cen ter and because or bis height. Jukes Keed was able to score almost at will, placing the sphere In the basket IS times for a total of It points. Reed was pitted against a man much smaller than himself and not once did the Portland Academy man beat him on the Jump for the ball. Not only did Columbia outplay the Academy team; Its men outweighed them. However weight would not have counted agslnst the fine passing work of the regular Columbia squad. Port land Academy's team has been of a dif ferent personnel every game this year, and two new forwards were played yesterday for their first game this year. The basket shooting of the los ing tesm was of Inferior quality, show ing lack or practice. The feature of the game was its free dom from fouls, not mora than six fouls being made during tha entire game, only two of which were converted Into points. Columbia's score of yesterday waa the largest made in an Interachol astlc league basketball game this year. By virtue of the victory over Portland Academy, Columbia Is placed In an ex cellent position for the championship. Columbia haa one more game to play, meeting Washington High School on March 14. Thuraday'a interscholastlo attraction will bo the Jefferson-Wash ington battle on the same floor. Tha playera in yesterday's game were as follows: Columbia V. Position. Portland Academy. Kirk. ii.1 (i;. Lar son -') F Bidden (2) Fttsserald 10. Ba- kr mi F Cardtnell 2 Rrrd :a ' Hayes 2 Ksllahrr 14 O Staler Cook, flnoeian . ...O Robertaoa Keferee L4vmsstooe. MANY SWIMMERS TO RACE lOO-Yard Open Handicap Event for Wiles Cnp Attracts. Entries for the 100-yard open handi cap swim for the El wood Wiles cup are pouring Into the office of Swimming Instructor Cavil at the Portland Swimming Baths, where the event will be held Friday night. Handicapping will be held one night this week. Each man will be timed and his record kept. If he swims more than three seconds faster In competition Friday he will be disqualified. This precaution is taken to prevent men from getting better handicaps than to which they are en titled. It la thought that fully to men will enter the contest for tha Wiles cup. Two of the contenders for tha trophy are Frank Oross. of the T. M. C A., and Tom Garrett, of the Multnomah Club. Some of the other swimmers will be McDonald. Mankertx. Pfaender, Mower, Fabre, Welch. Hilton. Thomas, Buyie, Thatcher and Gregory. Y. M. C. A. WILL- ENTER MEET Association Flan to Put Oat Track Team for Indoor Contest. One of the first entries for the Co lumbia 1'nlverslty Indoor track meet will be made by the Young Men's Christian Association of Portland, an nouncement being made yesterday by the physical directors that a full team would be entered. Encouraged by the showing made In the meet with P' cifio University at Forest Grove last Saturday night, the Y. M. C. A. has decided to support track athletics henceforth. With a weakened team the Y. M. C. A. clnderpath men were nosed out for the dual meet championship by Facllic University only by the winning of the relay race. Among the Y. M. C. A. men are several former university ath letes and a good showing is -expected to be made. The fostering of track athletics by the Y. M. C A. will no doubt spur the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on to having a team this year. It is pos sible that a dual meet with the winged "M" r thletes may be seen this Spring, HIGH SCHOOLS TO PLAY TODAY Soccer Game Promises Some' Excite ment at Columbus Park. - For the first time In the hlrtory or both Institution Washington and Lincoln high schools will meet on the soccer football field this afternoon at the Columbus Club Park. Williams avenue and Stanton streets. Unfamlllarlty with the new kind of football will make no difference in the Siime for Intense rivalry prevails. Although soccer has drawn but small crowds at the games or the Interscholus tic League there promises to be a large attendance at today's contest. The teams are not only fighting to uphold the honor or the school, but the second place In the league race Is at stake. Favorable weather conditions ot the last few days have made It possible for plenty of out door practice and each team is adept at the game. Many of the players on each team have been athletically prominent for several years. On the Washington team are: Wlndnagle, the fast miler. and Fred Barber, captain of last year track team, while for Lincoln Brace. Tuerck and Groce. 1910 football players, and Peterson. captain of the 1911 liasetwill team, are some of the men who will try to win from the Eaet S'de institution. The game will begin at S o'clock. 18-foot dinghy prize YACHT CLUB OFFERS AWARD IS MEMBERSHIP RACE. W. A. Knight Re-elected Conuno- "tlore at Annual Meeting Finan ces in Good Shape. With a representative turnout of mem bers, the annual meeting and election of officers of the Oregon Yacht Club was held last night at the clubhouse at the Oaks. The financial reports of the outgoing officers revealed the fact that the club's financial standing was never in better Ehape than at present. To stimulate Interest In the membership campaign the club last night decided to offer aa a prize an 18-foot dinghy for tbe member getting the most new members before May 1. All those present were given membership blanks and active work along those lines will begin today. The Interest Is so keen between some or the members that there have been inde pendent wagers offered as to who shall obtain the greatest numbr of new mem-: bers. The election of officers was somewhat spirited. W. A. Knight was re-elected as commodore, T. J. Mendenhall was elected vice-commodore and Lew V. Woodward was reinstated as port cap tain. James Hazlett v.-as given the berth of measurer. C C Roberts and J. J. McCarthy were elected directors!. The secretary and treasurer of the club will be selected from among those elect ed last night at the first meeting of tbe board of trustees. MARKSMEX ARE STILL TIED Portland and Smith & Wesson Re volver Clubs In First Place. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Feb. 28. No changes in the tie for first place In the Indoor le gue race or the United States Revolver Association resulted last week, according to the official score. Portland, Or., and Smith & Wesson, or Springfield, still, lead, but their match this week, will probably break the tie. The Manhattan Club claims the re markable score and world's record of 1140 in its match aga'nst Louisville, Ky. The best previous mark was 1129, mad by the-Portland Club. Lester to Fight Burns. VANCOUVER, B. C. Feb. 28. Jack Lester, Tommy Burns' protege from Cle Ellum. Wash., is to get a chance to see a bit ot the world in his struggle to achieve recognition as the "White Man's Hope." He has been matched to fight BUI Lang, the Australian pugilist, who was beaten by Sam Langford In London last week, in Australia on East er Monday, April 17. Lester will sail strslght to Australia and return by way of England. Tommy Burns returned this morning from Nanaimo, and an nounced that he had clinched the Lester-Lang match for Australia with Mc intosh. Lester Is to get 30 per cent ot tha gross receipts, win, lose or draw, for his end. Danny O'Brien Spars Fast Rounds. Danny O'Brien, of Portland. and Charles Rhaile, of Oakland, sparred four fast rounds Monday night before tha Knights of the Rose. Oregon's new fra ternal order, at their hall on the eighth floor of the Marquam building. O'Brien showed wonderful Improvement since he last appeared here. Danny Is In the pink or condition and wll be matched with the winner or the Morrisey and Ander son go. Nate Solomon refereed the bout. Duke Bennett officiated as announcer. Marathon Swim to Be Six-Day Event. Entry blanks for the Marathon swimming race at the T. M. C. A. will be Issued this week, according to pres ent plans. The race will be a six-day handicap swim for the boys, with prob ably a separate department for the mora experienced swimmers. It was intended by Swimming Instructor Smith to hold th- swim next week, be ginning March S, but it will probably ba postponed for a week. Post Association Promotes Fight. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., March 1. A lS-round heavyweight box ing contest between Ralph Rau and Private Courtney, will be held In the post gymnasium Friday evening. March 10, under the auspices of the post ath letlo association Instead of In the audi torium, under the auspices or the Van couver Athletlo Club, as haa been stated. Ohio Allows Sunday Baseball. COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 28. By the nar row margin of two votes the House to day passed tbe Greeves bill, which le galises Sunday baseball in Ohio. Rep resentative Guard of Champaign County and clergymen' led the opposition. "Phillies" Start South. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. Members of the Philadelphia National League baseball team left here this afternoon, for Birmingham, Ala., where they will remain a month, training for the com-inn- season, COST RISE ILLEGAL City Engineer Errs in Increas ing Hall-Street Expense. PROPERTY OWNERS WIN Judge McGinn Decides Slaking Cost of Improvements $30,844 Instead of $13,625 as Contracted Is Unauthorized Act. Increasing tbe cost of the improvement or Hall street, from Fourteenth street to Terrace Heights, from the original contract price of $13,625 to $30,844 was an illegal action on the part of the City Engineer. Judge McGinn In making this ruling yesterday morning enjoined the city from assessing the property owners more than the contract price for the work. The decision, it is be lieved will discourage any future at tempts to make contracts greater than their original amount. A part of the contract involved the building or a cement retaining wall on a hillside or Portland Heights. After the contract was let It was discovered that the original estimate did not pro vide for deep enough entrenchment to place the wall on a rock foundation, and without obtaining any further author ity from the City Council or Executive Board the City Engineer authorized the contractors to make the additional excavation and Increase the cost of the work by about $17,000. Compromise Plan Fails. When thlB excessive assessment was levied, the property-owners balked and refused to pay It. They argued that there was no Justice In the increase, and said they would have opposed the improvement had they known it would cost so much. - An attempt was made on the part of the city to compromise the case, but without result. . property-owners de claring; they would fight the case out in the courts. In deciding the case. Judge McGinn drew a distinction between surface work, like street Improvements, and sewer work. In sewer work, he said, the City Engineer would be entitled to authorize extra expense when neces sary, but on street work it waa differ ent, as the work was so much in sight that its cost might be determined in advance. Act Taken as Fraud. Judge McGinn ruled that while no fraud was Intended, the law would con strue the action of the City Engineer as fraud. It is expected that the City Council will authorize the City Engi neer to appeal tbe case. The proceed ings were brought in the names of 05 property-owners, by Attorney A. E. Clarke. Washington Track Men Ont. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Teb, 28. (Special.) With nice weather. Head Coach Maybury will this week commence the Spring training of track athletes in earnest. For the past three weeks h has had his 50 mn upon The notch relieves you of the both ers of buttoning and unbuttoning GOLLARSJ BELMONT CHFJTEX fTdP 2H' wa a" as r The notch keeps them closed la front, Clnt. Pmbedf a Company. Troy. Wrw Tots THINGS are hap pening fast these days. Only the man on time is in time. For plenty are waiting to take the tardy man's place. Carry a Waltham and be a Schedule Man, "If Txmt You M Owned a Waltham " Q WALTHAR3 IWtMU WATCH BBESSaa ARROW r . --- Jitwf THE GAMEofHEALTH Domestic simplicity is typical of the sturdy Germans home life. The American people are recog nizing the value of the Teutonic diet, and are fast adopting it. . BLATZ adds zest and relish to the plainest diet; and is a food in itself. Incomparable in its individual goodness, character and uniformity. Bothchild Bros., Distributors 20, 52, S4, 2 N. First St,' PORTLAND OREGON, rheaeai alalm 163 1 A 1MV. McKibDin hats the track in light practice. Instead of commencing the training in long and hard workouts, Maybury insists that his men wear tennis shoes and run only a jihereats of the t Idle. Busy, ppose V-J held theT tfeaorted? ' ; and noV, gjf have taj ; t senator t. y were nd and the Sheehan that C ' i1- -"itfti '" - lfrtsMrri' 'Hirtisfru" ; tic senator ed to stay g as may be Democrats wis o This arterro ailed with their LeHevcd they haf, tieenan men mnv ShV ng insurgent jr; ova must como have not a and I do not Know ot k, j J ,t to concentrate our andldate. We ehflll Going Stronger Than Ever The Store in the Air Wltn the Prices on the Level inn Tamo umeuwwa eus canciiaiv - - The 2a : .. 'J) eus choice"-- ' j '' ':. afternoon sj'iT,"; ' attendar). iL"' -.t: 1 or aty 4r' '- ' agrerf- x t - velt - TV . WtS no, f i , V ? at III wf or 1 fori , ..V . rk a. fflmm fllll ' ; askct- . :J in ordt "Jenatorsi aity n jbn witho any I" " :k.a t v- EtranBiu.oftini'1 n n liti" if Jib SAMPLES Jtl I have been selling Men's Clothing upstairs in The Oregonian Building for 2 years. By my honesty of purpose I retain my customers. $14.75 Buys a Suit that would cost you $20.00 to $23.50 at a high rent store on tho street. My $30.00 a month rent and system of buying does it. Room 315, Oregonian Building. Take Elevator. "'' i -'- 2 IV y Three dollars few times around the track naturally. Maybury says he has good material to choose from, with the exception of long distance runners. ' EW YORK. Jan. lS.-JSVrtner Myo a of Buffalo called y and discussed ttx- After leaving IS- leehan," aald ust ai as any other fSasnep with only fO' WOU1S hesitate to wltl: How is Mr. Sheeha continued Mr. A the people JB Republf.i1 s W : b. ,' 'tcA, -si-jL .." -av: ' . . - W 0 0 Q U ':: - ' ... '! tip r-vfj 1,1- extreme is Insist ders and to that theybi t any tli o comblty. mpalred,? Provldoii whjtur. Malofv chargcf1. , dint.,;.,-. spe bany to-day, and they was met at the tral sioner Agriculture Pearson and Oo o5Triir Gaynoi I ipre J aV r '.-..' X a? - N ' If I k i Ju al '' & t! ' ' ''''' ! ncs . 3ci4 iousi 'jjSbvlF" '. ' ' nit Join U iy be nil hi v '"imT'n JIMMY DUNN Again to the Front MEN'S SUITS Handsome Spring Styles I now have a stock of 600 high-grade Suits just ar rived from the leading clothing manufacturers in New York. SIS. 75 Buys a Suit that would cost you $25.00 to $30.00 at a high rent store on the ' street.