TUT. MOT5NTNO OTtrV.OXTAX, TUESDAY. yOTTTrB'ETt 7. 1911.
8
SAJLOS WAF-PJCRS TO BATTLE ON GRIDIRON WITH MULTNOMAH CLUB IN PORTLAND NEXT
SATURDAY.
10 LEAD
MEN'S
RAINCOAT
O
I
ii
OCSt $jm r a w- e mean.
BEAVERS IN FIELD
i, aV- - r -. --. . ,
for lWCi.1
to forty! and
JUST ARRIVED
especiall y
$25
McCredie Makes Dashing Sec
- - " w i .3 - v.- :. .- -
ond Baseman Captain for
Next Season.
RQDGERS
4 I
H
I I
i!
i
i
i!
That what we
W a T WO TCV-r-S
aad w a a t f
il prove to V - t.
1th a "try-
claim,
til
. l-. -
you with a 44 try
- i- -
oa" of
.'J
i
I"
.1
SHEEHAN TURNED ADRIF
Fat Yon neuter Who Succeeds Vrt
rran a Tram leader Is Only
23 Team Old. but aa Star
Has Proved Hla Worth.
William K. Rod ire ra. coed baseman
of tha Portland Beavers, will bo cap
tala of the 1911 Coast League club.
presided onr br Walter McCredie. tin
leea aome unforeseen cataclysm throwa
the proTerblaJ monkey wrench into
present plana between sow and Sprlne;.
Manager McCredie made tha i
nouneement yesterday and further
corroborated reporta that Tommy
Fheehan. who captained the champions
from the third station lint k season.
would not aaaln appear with Portland.
"I don't know what will become of
aheehan." said Man Iter McCredie.
Tommy belong to firooklyn. from
which club he Jumped a reserve con
tract three or four years aao. I tried
to buy him last f-prlna- but Kbbetis
refused to selL Roir.ra. I think, will
lead tha team In 111"
Neit season will be Roda-era" sec
ond with the Coast League champions,
but In the few months he haa been
here ha haa thoroughly demonstrated
that he haa the energy, knowledge and
arsrresalveneae ao requisite for tha
Ideal leader. Rodgera. before tha In
Jury to hla ankle In Los Acgelea In
June, wee undoubtedly the classiest
keystoner In tha circuit. His gait
flown tha home atretch, too. was tha
antltheels of "One-Hoee 8hay Jogging.
Fill haa been In profeeelonal base
ball only three yeara. starting out
with Itocheeter In the Eastern League
In 10. He waa farmed out to Wafer
bury In the Connecticut State that year
remaining; there until McCredie drafted
him one year ago. Rodgera Is mar
ried, la 11 years old. lives at Cincin
nati, and pounded typewriter keys be
fore taking up the "Ijoulevllle cudgel.
By nationality Rodgera la Irish, and
by avocation a gua expert. At present
he la enjoying a hunting trip with
Ruddy Kyan. Harry Ablea and Veaa
Oregg In the Rogue River district. Lo
cal fans will be Immensely pleased at
tha newa of hla promotion, for BUI la
one of the most popular players Man
ager MoCredl haa ever uncovered,
e e e
From preeent tndlcattona next Pat
order la acheduled to become a verlta-
ble day of revenge In Northwestern
- college football clrelee. Tha pro
gramme ahowa Whitman College
hooked np with Idaho I'nlverslty at
Mnacow and Washington Sta'.e Col
lege oppoeed to Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallla.
In 110 Idaho defeated Whitman.
to a. in one of the meet bitterly fought
games of the season, while tha Ore
gon Farmers defeated their "Teuben"
'brethren from the north, to 1. Both
these losing snuada have forged ahead
with atronger elevena than a year ago.
-while the victors seem to nave ebbed
a little, so If any reliance at all can
be placed on tha dope of tha Fail cam
paign. Whitman should win by at least
11 points and Washington State by ona
touchdown.
If the Pullman farmers do succeed
Ja triumphing over Coach I-olan's
era . It will be for the first time In
the history of Inter-rural footbalL Tha
Corvallla huskies have taken the tneas
arement of the Evergreeners on the
only three erculoni on which they
bare met. - In 10. l-0 In 14.
and In 11.
ham Dolan haa a wonderful assort
ment of scrappers at tha Oregon Agri
cultural School, but, as at Seattle laat
Saturday, they will find themselves far
tutwelKhed. Pullman haa by far tha
heaviest scrimmage Una In tha confer
ence. Thla Una played hob with tha
Vnlverslty of Oregon earlier In tha sea
eon and the Corvallla chargers will
have to stiffen up wonderfully In a
week or take a licking. Thus It would,
appear from a distance.
e e e
In a signed story In a Ios Angeles
paper, fmplre Kd Finney characterise
Outfielder Hoffman, of the Oaks, aa
tha greatest crabber In tha Coast
League.
"Ha klcka on everything and wants
every decision In his favor on tha ball
f'.eM. In cltlsen'a clothes Hoffman Is
a One fellow." says Finney, who col
lected something Ilka llld In tinea all
aeaeoa through.
Lvery umpire. of course, haa
hla oro particular trouble mak
ers. For Instance, George Hllde
brand confuted to the writer once
that Harl Maggart. of the Oaks, waa
the met unruly and ungentlemanly
ballplayer he had ever crossed. Jack
J'arrr waa another whom Hlldy heart
ily disliked after tha now-forgotten
furore over a nlnth-lnnlsg decision on
the local lot lata In tha Summer.
j Portland did not land ritcher Mc
. Creery. ef the Victoria Northwestern
: club. sftr all. for, according to the
Uteet offlclal bulletin Issued by Ban
j Johnson, the Mg fellow haa been
' turned over to Toledo by Cleveland for
further seasoning. McCreery Is ona
" of the raoet promising youngsters that
evr appeared here and wlil undoubt
edly be with the Nape In another year.
Johneon's promulgation also reveals
that I -eve Fkeels. the Indian mound-r.
will not perform with Keattle In 111.
kec'.s was lent Dusdale by Detroit
laet season, but haa been assigned to
BuTalo lor lll.
tkeel' advent Into tha Mg learua
came about In an unique manner. Tha
k J waa hurlirg for Reglna In the
Western Canada League last Summer
after thla franchlee bed been taken
over by the league. ITesldent Eck
atrom dallied with pay checks ona
month and when Pkeela mentioned tha
f.-t In tha preence of a l-etrolt scout
the latter Immediately Rustled mm
aboard an eaetbound train and ha fin
ished with three games In four on tha
.-won aide of the ledger. Eskstrom ap
pealed to baseball authorities, but lost
. his case.
Swtmmlnc Xlghta Poatponrd.
M.mb.re cf the awtmmtng classes of
the Multnomah Amatrur Athletic Club
have been nttrid that the regular
weekly social swims, hsretofora held
-' Tueeday night. wi:i come hereafter on
Thursday There will be no gather-
lng of ewlmmers at the Portland Hatha
tonight on that account. The change
was decMe.1 oa by instructor Cavlil
an-! the club committee oa ewlmmtng
; at" the Instance of many swimmers,
e who Cnd it more convenient to get
. away oa Taureday Bight than ea Tuesday.
SAILOR TEAM FAST
Philadelphia Eleven Confident
of Beating Multnomah.
SEASON'S RECORD IS GOOD
Ftmtball Team From Cruiser Now at
nrrmerlon Haa Victories to
Credit OTrr Several Ac
jrrcfratlona In North.
Captain Rlnehart'a Multnomah Club
football men are to hava their hands
full whoa tha good ship Philadelphia
sends her finest to Portland next Sat
urday, If reporta from tha Bremerton
Nary-Yard are worthy of note.
Laat week tha lads, who pass most of
their time "o'er tha briny bluo." de
foaled I'ugat Bound University at Ta-
coma by a couple of touchdowns, but In
reality earned four or five, according
to Tacorr.a accounts.
"Washington beat Pugat Bound Uni
versity. II to , but wo can do better
than that If wo really had to." writes
Coaoh Hancock, an Annapolis graduate
who mlirrstee In tha backfleld. "We
defeated Fort Worden. CI to 0, and cut
tha last two quarters down at that ao
as to check th slaughter."
Coach Hancock la a big fellow.
weighing close to 190 pounds, and la
aa faat aa a Heaton. Ha declares that
tha sailors can beat tha Vnlverslty of
Washington and ara coming here to
clip the "Winged M feathers.
Tha squad will leave Seattle on tha
night of November In two special
cars, accompanied by a number of
rooters and several offloera, among
them being Lieutenant Joseph D. Lit
tle, the executive officer of tha ship
and Paymaster R. B. Lupton, Tha sail
ors will be gueets of honor at Fort
Vancouver until November 14, when tha
tea m will play Multnomah.
The team la under tha management
of Chief Yeoman Albert a. Freed man. a
man of nearly 14 years' service, who
will arrive in Portland on Thursday to
arrasrs f"r tha comfort of hla team.
Mr. Freedman served on board the
cruiser Boston during tha Lewis and
Clark ExpoalUon and la well known
here.
OREGO.V OCTLOOK IS DCBIOUS
Ragted Flay In 'Whitman Contest
Cause Apprehension.
rXTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. Nov. . (Special.) After recount
ing the Incidents of Saturdays game
with Whitman, tha gridiron enthuel-
asts here are disposed to claas It for
freaklness with tha Oregon- Willam
ette game of November 4. 1(05. tn ea
lem, when tha Eugena men pulled out
with a ll-to- victory, by two flashes
of brilliancy after being bullied an
over the lot-
It will be remembered that the w nit-
man eleven gave v-oacn uooie m
Jim-Jama" In Its match at the Jump-
It last season. The clever ana n al
iens led to t. until the Seattle men
1. . . . . w .
used a final lucay toucnaowu w
their score to 11
Part of Oregon's scare Saturday and i
many of her miserable blunders ware i
- .. .
ue to a nronouncea ieenng 01 over- i
wh.n thev entered tha
ame. i
All - rrm.r.n WlTniri DUDlia
-.1 a iik. rrnwd f "finke" In tha
Whitman game and that tha Waahlng- j
tn t-niv.rairv would have nudged aev-
r.I touchdowns through the style ot
lay offered. Tha Oregon men made
heir tackles In a flimsy manner and
aeldom got their men In the Interfer
ence. At all stages of defense they
were at a loss to solve tha expert for
mations that Coach Archta Habn, tba
famous Michigan sprinter, had drilled I
Into the foxy Missionaries. The only
period that Oregon showed any con-
Istent prowess waa lata in tne lourcu
uarter. Just before tha place sick.
when the onalde men manipuiatea
hreo forward passes In rapid succes
Ion. it waa evident throughout the con-
eat that Coach Warner waa disgusted
with hie men and the hint la given that
the entire squad la In for a touga
rilling during tha 11 days interven-
r.g before the struggle with the I'nl-
erslty of Washington in l'omano. At
reeer.t all feel dubious of thla game.
A game may be acheduled for thla
week with U Columbua Club, of
ortland.
WASHINGTON KOOTEUS COMING
00 Collet-tana Charter Special Train
for Game tn Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. (Special.)
Three hundred fu'.l-lunged rooters for
the purple and gold wi:i pile Into a
special train at T o'clock Saturday
morning. November 17. bound for Port
land and tha Or .son-Washington foot
ball lima
A faro and one-half rata, or 17 SO
for tha round trip, haa been secured,
and many students ara having their
tlcketa delivered to their homes, ac
cording to arrangement made. Every
thing haa been planned to cause stu
dents the least trouble at both ends
of tha line. Tba crowd will not depart
with tha team, bat will arrive In Port
land at 1:0 P. M. Tba rooter section
will be seated ea masse, a block of
Beats having been reserved for them.
till Splendid player piano: been
used months, kvohlsr A Chaae. STt
Waaniagtaa a&reet. i
j'' ' C ' i I j til
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Pi' 'rt "' '"'-
ntAjed .. . , .
MORRIS IS ADMIRED
Theatrical Man Believes Big
Fighter Is "Comer."
EXPERIENCE NEEDED MOST
TuUa Giant Declared to Hare aa
Great Chance to Make Good aa
Jerrrlea Did Martin
Enter Mat Game.
to
Carl Morris, tha Tusla giant, who
for months haa been holding the canter
of tha "white hope" stage. Is destined
to become tha champion of the world
In the Judgment of George K. Elliott.
member of tha Tlvoll Quartet at
Pantagea. who la a warm admirer of
the 130-pound mastodon.
"True ha lost his first real teat to
Jim Flynn." admlttsd Elliott In a fis
tic fanfsst yesterday. "But look at
Jeffrlea. Didn't Jeff make the sorriest
.hAwlnv ImavlnahtA tn hi. Clr.t 111 n n f
"""" '"" '" , " . , V -
,n ,,w Tor,lJ Flynn told ma after tha
light that Morris waa the gamest man
he had ever met.
II.mI. ft. m m KaA. In . V. , vim 0
"""" e-"
a comparatively anon time, ne la am
u ... k -
yellow airra. uift. ut u "uu is
bulky enough to stand the gaff and
after ha haa mastered a little mora of
the boxing rudiments, look out for
mm.
Elliott's views coincide with those
held by Tommy firts. who declarea
that Morris la mora promising than
Jeffrlea waa at tha time ha took hold
of him and molded him Into champion
ahlp timber. -
e e e
"Denver Ed" Martin, the burly negro.
boxer, la to enter the wrestling game
at Tacoma under the direction of an
expert handler. Martin haa never spe
cialised In tha mat game, but nearly
every boxer knowa a lot of wrestling
and Ed flgurea ha can hold hla own
with anything tn thla section of the
country. He wanta a match with John
Ilorg in Portland.' First, however, he
will probably be matched with Jack
Leon, tha Russian giant, who held
Ootch for IS mlnutea In. Feattle before
S500 people In Dreamland Rink, Fri
day night. Leon welgha 115 pounds
and "Denver Ed" Martin til.
e e e
T. Clarence MeOrath, familiarly
known aa "Tim." haa algned to man
age Frits Holland, the Northwestern
middleweight, who Is doing well In the
four-round game at Ban Francisco.
MeOrath formerly managed Tom Bhar
key, the heavyweight, but deserted tha
padJed mltta for Marathonlng, head
ing an ail-star troupe. Including John
ny Hayes and t-t. Yves, through tha
country.
see
A Portland boxing; fan writaa the
sporting editor for a line on Matt
Walla' paat performance a. The Eng
lish lightweight champion haa not
been over here long enough to dig
himself Into the sporting manual, but
hla Important engagements for the
past twe yeara are aa follows: 1010
Smiling Kelly. no decision, eight
rounds; Eddie McMann. no de
cision, eight rounds: Dick Millar, no
decision, eight rounds; BUI Leary. no
decision, ten rounds; Charley Law
rence, no decision, tea rounds; Johnny
Dohan, no decision, ten rounds; Jimmy
Howard, won. nine rounda. 111
Freddie Welch, won, 20 rounds: Leach
Croea. no decision, ten rounds; Pal
Moore, won. tea rounda; Fighting Dick
Hland. won, tan rounds: TeanaT
Hjo
Moody, won. ten rounda; Knockout
Brown, no decision, ten rounds.
ATHLETIC OFFICE IS BOUGHT
George F. Pawling Would Lead
Amateur Athletic Union.
George F. Pawling, of Philadelphia,
president of the Middle Atlantic Asso
ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union,
la making a strong campaign for tha
presidency of the National athletlo
bod y.
The A. A. TJ. will hold Its annual elec
tlon late this month, at which time a
successor to Everett C Brown, of Chi
cago, who haa been president for the
last two years, will be chosen. Brown
haa declined to be a candidate for
third term.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the
Paclflo Nortbweet Association, la in
c lined to favor Pawling, whom he as
serts to be a man well fitted for the
position. Secretary Dunne may not be
able to attend the meeting of tha union
because of business affaire. In which
event ha will probably vote by proxy.
RENO BARKED IX CLUB XAME
Judge Sara Word Reminds of SI
Torces and Prizefights.
NEW YORK, Nov. . Supreme Court
Justice , Blackmar today refused to
grant a' certificate of Incorporation to
a new Brooklyn baseball and sporting
club because It bad chosen tha name
"Reno."
"The word Tteno,' In the public mind
aid the Justice In disapproving the
club's application, "la associated with
divorce easily granted for causes not
recognised as sufficient In this state.
and with prizefights.
Lest We Forget
Wktt Former Portland Diamond
Favorites Are Mew Doing.
No. 7 Fred Weed.
-VXE of the bast minor league base-
J ball playerg developed on the Port
land championship team of 1001 was
Fred Weed, of Whtttier, CaL, a small
town near Los Angeles.
Weed had had a short experience in
the Montana State League the previous
year, and while playing In that circuit
ha attracted the attention of Jack Qrlm,
who algned him for the Portland club
ef the following season. A tail, some
what awkward, but rangy fellow. Weed
aoon Impressed the Portland fans with
hla hitting ability, as well as his ac
curacy In the outfield, hla station being
right field for the champions. His bat
ting at timely Intervals helped Port
land land the flag that aeason. and the
fana were delighted when he was an
nexed to the team of 111 as well.
During the latter aeason Lou Ma
haffey had a dispute with Sam Vigneux.
and deserted the club, which caused
Vigneux. then manager, to try Weed at
first base. Later Oeorge btovail joined
the team and Weed waa switched over
to third, where he played a number of
games quite acceptably. The follow
ing year he was induced to Join tha
pacific Coast League club and played
light field for the then eo-called "out
laws." In 1004 he Joined the Sioux City
team of tha Western League, where he
played aeveral aeaaons, and In 1900 he
turned up once more In the North weet
ern League aa an outfielder for the Spo
kane team. Since then he has remained
in the Northwestern League, and part
of the aeaaon of 110 he was with the
Spokane team. Laat Spring Joe Cohn
traded Weed back to Seattle ror Em 11
JTrtsk.
18,000 Seek Tick eta,
NEW HAVEN, Conn-, i.ov. . Atthe
Tale ticket office the official statement
Is made that the total Tale applications
for the Tale-Harvard game at Cam
bridge are 10,000. which la several
tAouaand above ar previous record, j
STEIN
BLOCH
ST7TT9 AJTD OVERCOATS.
On Wash
ington Near Fifth
Watch Church Shall Receive
With Is
RACES NOT 00010
Harness , Circuit to Include
Portland Next Year.
DR. DRAKE TELLS PLANS
Director of Portland Fair & Live
stock Association Says Becelver
sblp Has No Bearing on
Continuance of Sport.
North Pacific Circuit harness racing
la to continue in Portland, despite the
receivership hanging over the Portland
Fair and Livestock Exposition. This
statement was made yesterday by Dr.
Emmet Drake, a member of the board
of directors of the association, and sets
at rest all rumors that the circuit
would not Include this city In 1911.
"Tne fact that the Portland Fair and
Livestock Exposition Is now In the
hands of a receiver haa not the slight
est bearing on the Question," said Dr.
Drake. "A receiver waa appointed at
the directors' reauest and was done so
that an equitable distribution would be
made of all claims against the asso
ciation and also to make It possible
that mora bonds can be Issued. Every
thing will be done under the direction
of the court and In thla manner the
present bondholders will not object to
taking more.
"On aocount of the Inclement weather'
In the laat . meet considerable money
was lost. Instead of making about
ti K ooo. which we would nave aone
nroslnlne- the weather had been good.
we lost about 13000. This, coupled with
the fact that payment of taxes had
been deferred for somo time ana atso
that the Interest on the bonds waa due.
made It quite Impossible to meet tne
obligations.
"Practically all the bondholders are
also stockholders and not one of them,
or those who had claims against the
association, pressed us for money.
"The association is not in a Daa way
financially. Its property has in
creased In value wonderfully.- The
Country Club grounda were purchased
for $750 an acre and recently an offer
of 12000 an acre waa made for the
property. Had the last meet been a
success, there would have been no de- j
licit. With a good attendanee next i
year all debts will be liquidated."
Dr. Drake added that Q. A. West
gate, a leading spirit of the associa-
tlon. will be a delegate, to the North
west fair circuit meeting In the Spring
and will aak for the usual datea for
Portland.
BHEVZiTJf TO SHAKE tTP BLUE
Famous End Comes to Whip Yale-
Team In Shape for Victory.
ii . -t--.HT ".Ann Va lTAm
Shevlin. Yale's former football captain
and coaon, is toaay on nis war cDi
take charge of the coaching situation
here. Shevlln's advent last year checked
the Tale Waterloo after the Brown de-
i r tL L. 1U.IBUMU " p.....
forces and swung them together In an
attack that mowed down Princeton and
outplayed Harvard. In Shevlln'a grip
sack are some new piays uii win n
ure. In the Tale repertoire during the
final games of the season.
ii t i.. a xr&VAienvAv TaU'i rtMtairt
ruugo iiouuu,.t - - n .
guard, also has sent word that he will
be here soon, ue ana enevun live in
Minneapolis, the -home of Henry Wll-
liama, ooach of Minnesota University
nd the father of the "tackles back."
nd "tha tackles shift" formations.
v 1 ' Inlnpan nlav r Imnrnvlnff
rapidly, but at least three of the first
team are aammeaiy out ox mo gauie
lor mo season.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
THE game between Jefferson and
Portland Academy, scheduled for
November 15, haa been changed te
Wednee "ly of this week. Academy
was supposed to meet Columbia Fri
day, but aa this game will not be
played and the end of the season Is
rather crowded for Jefferson, the data
was advanced.
e e e
The senior class ruction at Lincoln
has been postponed, as the Multnomah
Field will be used for a second team
"WHERE
YOU
GET
THE
BEST"
MtiiBTimsiWw
the 37S0 Pipe Organ? Every 2Bc Too Spend
Katltlee Yea to a Vote.
game today. Lincoln and Jefferson
High second teams meet there to de
cide second honors.
e a
Last Friday's 0-0 game between Lin
coln and Jefferson will probably not
be played oft unless another tie should
result In the games with Washington.
If either team loses to the East Side
team there will be no necessity for an
other game.
e e
Assistant Coach Dake of the Jefferson
football team will take charge of the
basketball squad. Arthur Anderson,
another football man, will turn out for
the center Job.
see
Washington's football team has been
augumented by the arrival of the two
Johnson brothers from Sunnyslde,
Wash. One is making a hard light for
a line position, while the other is work
ing Into a place back of the line.
Handball Contest Xear End.
With the clnb championship and the
Ben Holladay trophy depending on the
outcome of the next three games, con
siderable enthusiasm has developed In
the Multnomah Club's handball tourna
ment, which will be brought to a close
this week. The finals have narrowed
down to the Poet and Douglas and
Noyea and Dick Jones matches. The
winnera of those games will play for
the championship.
Basketball Games "Wanted.
The Jewish Boys' Athletlo Club bas
ketball team would like to arrange
games with quintets averaging 135
pounds. Call Main 7725.
Coos Bay Militiamen to Elect.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. . (Spe
cial.) The members of the Coos Bay
divisions of the Oregon naval militia.
In a few days, will elect new officers
of their organization. Many of the
members want as ther commander
Captain Macgeen of the steamer Break
water, who has taken much interest in
the training of the boys. A committee
has been appointed to see the captain
and learn if he will accept the office.
1 J. Gavin, chief gunner's mats of
the cruiser Boston, is In the city on
a visit. He has completed 20 years'
service and haa re-enllsted. He is on
"The
at- --i-..'saj-'' : "-j.;- I - ... . b
Government Experts to determine the best
ammunition resulted in Winchester rifle car
tridges again being found superior to all other
mates. This official finding is a reliable exude to
I r
follow in the selection
chester cartridges from the tiny J22 to the big .50 cali
ber, and all Winchester shotgun shells, are made with
the same care, under the same scientific supervision, and
of the same high class of materials as the Winchester
rifle cartridges which have won the Government tests
two years in succession. Winchester rifle and pistol
cartridges are uniform and reliable. Their accuracy,
velocity and penetration are unequalled. They are al
ways effective for small game, big game, dangerous game,
target practice) or protection. Use them and attain your
highest degree of shooting efficiency.
Red VV Brand of Ammunition is Sold Everywhere
English Gabardine Cloth "Priest
ley Cravenetted."
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRICE
As sold in the stores for $20.00.
Kubberized Coats at $4.75
SCOTCH TWEED t - Q 7C
CRAVENETTED I K
COATS . . . V-'
Coats as sold in the1 stores at $30.
How do I do it? My office rent
is about .one-twelfth that of a
store on the street.
JIMMY DUNN
Boom 315 Oregonian Bldg.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
$5 Miles. Long
'And 47 mile wide Is that sec
tion of Cubs known as the Vuelta
JVbalo. Yet this comparatively
.small strip of earth supplies the
fin lire universe with Its finest
tobacco Havana tobacco of ex
qulalte fragrance and flavor the
kind that men-who-know, the
world oyer, demand at any price
the kind that Is yours at a
sensible price -r- iUh cigar-duty
Van Dyck
"Quality5 Cigars
3 ..for - 25c and Upward
M. A. CWST If CO. The House el &su"
rXiUftutort
a SO-day furlough, and Is to be the
guest of Captain Edgar Simpson, of
North Bend. With a party of friends
they will visit at Shore Acres, I J.
Simpson's country home.
Dr. Moe's Orthopedic Gymnasium
for infantile paralysis and all nervous
disorders, rheumatism, gout, bladder
and kidney troubles. Most modern
methods. No drugs. 96 E. 14th St.
Jamaica finds that banana raising Is a
quirk money getter. -
. BRANp
Cartridges
Most Accurate
The tests held recently by the Board of
of ammunition. All Win
4