OltEGOyjAX. SATURDAY, MAKClt 23. 1013. a.
THE MORNING
IRISH LEADERS HIT
BERG WINS MATGHll " " I
Newspapers Criticise Methods
in Home Rule Campaign.
QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED
Propocl ritactinenl CauMv Dixu-,-lon
Concernim; Poible Harm to
(ountr)' Intercut Under mil
AnaUin;; Voters' Approval.
I.I RM.V. March 12. 'Special.) It la
aid that Mr. Kedmond and his col
league. i:l be hard put to persuade
't"elr followers that the proposed home
rule minus fiscal autonomy, would af
ford a satisfactory settlement of the
Jrlh problem. The silence of the lea.1
o il ls subject and still more the
petulant reproofs addressed by them to
Inquirrrs have rausr,! no little irrtta-ti'-n.
Speaking at luiblln last week.
j;,n Iitlon sternly rebuked several In
conveniently curious people, Premature
fli.cni.Mon by Nationalists of the gov
ernments plans was. he hM In effect a
wholly unwarrantable proceeding, cal
culated seriously to embarrass me
r.'ScorresTonHent of the Freeman's
Journal. In the course of a vigorous pro
tect against the "mischievous secret
diplomacy" of the Ira. Its. asks by what
process of reasoning .Mr. Plllon arrive,
at the- conclusion that the party would
bo strengthened by suppressing s",eU',j
slon. Thev ought, he says, to be told
exactlv that tne country Is thinking,
what matters It deem Important, and
what are the probable limits of con
cession and negotiation.
"Mr. Inllon. says the Irish Independ
ent 'deprecates premature discussion."
TVe'dprerato premature laudation. Such
a policy would not be fair to I lie gov
ernment, because the persons to deliv
er the rlual verdict are the people or
Ireland.'"
Complete l.ocnl Role akea.
From the first this journal has left
Mr. Redmond In no doubt as to what his
followers want, "Full self-government
in all purely Irish affairs must.- It as
sert", "'mean the management of all
our own affairs. Including the right to
levy all tales as. well as to control all
the spending departments within the
country.
-J. T. Polan, a member of the Direc
tory, and a gentleman who takes a fair
and level-headed view of public ques
tions, saja the government cannot fail
to understand that tl e expectation and
sentiment of the Irish people, and also
their sense of the material Interests of
the country, require that the eotjtrol
of our customs and cucise. as well a"
the rest of our Internal affairs, should
be put In our own hands." This Tlew Is
representative of that entertained by
most of the intelligent Nationalist
tl.ro-.ighoiit the country, men whoso
upprt of the party Is beyond sus
picion. It Is nt conceivable that a
m heme of full st'lf-eovrrunieiit could
withhold from Ireland tre power of
levying these taxes."
rabli-alta 4. Ilea lews.
'Sinn Fein." which represents the
larat!.-t section, says that home rule
without the control of customs and ex
rif would be av mockery.
""There Is no more security for our
tli.anres. our trade, our future In uch
au Ireland than tNerr is In tli- present
Ireland."" says "flnn Fein." "We lie as
much at the mercy of the majority In
tr-.e F.ngllsh Farllamant under such con
ditions as we lie now. e have ex
changed our present position of power
lessness and IrreeponMhiiHv for one of
jvowerlessness plus responsibility. Take
our spirit Industry.
"It yield us over tZ.in.t00 or one
fourth of our whole revenue. If Ens
laud puts an extra duty on home-made
spirits and decreases production, i he
ndana-rrs a quarter of our revenue. The
duty would, of course, applv to lJiigllsh
marie splrlU In Kngland. but their teld
l only ri na I to-i per cent of Knirlisii
revenue. This tax on spirits, therefore,
would I It Ireland exactly five time as
heavy ax It would hit Kngland. An
Knsllsh Chano llor of tr.e Kxchequer
rould thus at any time practically push
Ireland to the verse of bankruptcy
without endangering Knullsh stability.
-I'ustoma and excise ts not a cuestion
of Ireland adopting protection or free
trade, or of Ireland imposing a tariff
acalnst Fngland. It Is not a question
of separation. II Is a question of wheth
er an Ireland with an alleged Lecls
lature In College-Green la to have se
curity of tenure In her commerce and
Industry', wrelher an l.r.rllsli politician
for an Knglish party gain can at any
moment upset the fiscal stem of Ire
land and plunge this country Into finan
cial chaos."
BUSINESS PUPILS PLAY
first Came of Commercial Ilaclll
league Pallet! Off.
The. flrVt . ftamc of the Commercial
Itasrball League, a minor orEantxatlon
compose-d of teams representing the
different classes of the Christian Broth
ers Business College, waa held Thurs-
I in', tha Second Cram-nar nine defeat
- Inn the Commercial Class. 4 to 1.
Tha leaaue was recently orsanixed.
'. and will play II cames. the rham-
j. Ions getting- a silk banner and a
"' trophy presented by the Stall Ttean
people. The next game will take place
March 14. Ketween the Commercial and
" the First Grammar teams.
-. Pagilit Seek lau-le.
Contending that he has won El out
of iO fights and never had Ms eyes
blacked. I'ete Jensen, the "battling
' Pane" of Ienvr. I here after the
scalp of either Bud Anderson or Pan--nv
O'Brien. Jensen and his manager
arrived from Boise Thursday and If
nothing bobs up hre they will travel
on to San Francisco. Anv others
wrichlns; In at from 1X2 to 121 pounds
wouM be acceptable opponents.
cnlrall Club Give "Smoker."
i'KNTRAUA. Wash.. March II. (Spe
cial.! The "M" ITub held Its second
smoker In Central last night. Sev
eral fast bouts were pulled off by Cen-
tralla talent which has been developed
In tr.e club gymnasium. The "M" Club
was recently organised In Centralis. Its
. ranks being on-posed, of members of
. the Lodge of Moose.
Cornell Yln at Wrestling-.
NEW YORK. March II- Cornell won
'. the Intercollegiate wrestlina- cham
- ptonshlp at the Columbia I nlverslty
gymnasium tonight with ST points.
Princeton was second with H points,
Pennsylvania third with 11. and Colum
' bia last with . Only these four col
leges were represented.
Mndents o Have Vacation.
WILLAMK.TTr: r.VIVKKSITY. Sa
em. tr- March II. (Special.) The
." Spring vacation betltis hre this after
noon and continues lor II days. This
does not affect the departments of
law an.l medicine, which will continue
work until the end of the term. Kol
lowinc vacation. Spring athletics will
be rushed to make up for tha delay
caused by Improvements to the ath
letic f leluC
Mayer Heat Harris at Billiard.
CHICAGO. March II. Philadelphia
went down In the. National three
cushion billiard championship race
again last night when Harris of Chi
cago defeated Mayer of Philadelphia.
SO to 41. The game went 103 in
nings. Mayer s high run was five and
llama four.
Amateur Athletics.
Lincoln High School's nine Indulged
In Its first practice game yesterday,
defeating the Trades School. 29 to 0.
The pitching of Tuerck and Provost
was the feature of the game, these two
taking the opposing batters down In
one-two-three order. No man of the
Trades got past second base and only
three got to first. The playing of
Schllt on second for Lincoln was also
good and sssures that Individual a
chance on that sack In the league
games.
The Jefferson nine has been weak
ened by the departure of four men.
whose places will be hard to fill. The
latest to go Is Johnny Murphy, who has
left school for good, it is thought. There
Is a rumor that he Is going In for pro
fessional ball. V o. per. now with Ore
gon University; George Keep and Wal
ter Morgan are the others that will be
mlssad. Karl Arthur, a former player
for the school and Incidentally one of
the best pitchers that has ever appeared
on Portland Interscliolastic diamonds,
has been coaching the nine some.
Arthur will probably play with ono of
the valley teams this year.
The !.ewis Clark High School foot
ball team, of Spokane, will he seen on
the Multnomah gridiron November 15,
according to Manager Bremner. of Lin
coln High. This will be the second
Portland team to play a Spokane team
In that season. Jefferson having a game
at Spokane with Spokane High.
Perle Casey seems to be able to In
ject baaehall Into the grammar school
boys for his aggregation. Couch
School, defeated the Shatturk nine. 9
to 1. yesterday. The pitching of Coulter,
of Shattuck. was one of tho best points
of the game. The catrhlng of Wax for
the defeated also caused favorable com
ment. STUDENTS TO WRESTLE
OUKCOX "AfJGIKS" YVIM. MtUiT
WASHINGTON' MEN.
Grappler Will Conle-t at Corvallls
in I 15. 125. 135. I 15 and
I 7 5-Pou nil Kvrnts.
OISKOOX A O R 1CULTI "Ft A It COL
I.KC.K. Corvallls. March 12. tSprelal.)
The flrt Intercollegiate wrestling
match In two years at Oregon Agricul
tural Colleee is scheduled for tomorrow
night In tho college gymnasium, when
the Oregon Agricultural College team
will grapple the rnlverslty of Wash
tiiKton men. Washington will be rep
resented by Barrlngton Upper. 113
pound: (lien Hoover, 115 pounds: Wil
liam ITather. captain. 135 pounds: H.
I Thomason. Hi pounds: James 8lp
prell. IDS pounds: Warren Hardy. 175
pounds. The men who have) grappled
their way to positions on the Oregon
team are Freydig. 115 pounds; Amort,
IIS pounds: Pearcy, 153 pounds; Kelly.
145 pounds: Leedy. 15S pounds, and C.
K. Sltton. 1T pounds.
I'nder the direction of rhysical In
Instructor Arbuthnot the Oregon men
have bsrn doing good work.
Freydlz. who will meet Cpper In the
115-pnnnd rlass. la an experienced man.
His opiKnent Is a freshman at Wash
ington and will come on the mat as
subi-tltute for I'lckson of the regular
team, who was Injured In the Pullman
match, where he won his bout.
Amort and Hoover. In the 115-pound
class, are expected to put up a strong
contest for the honors. Amort Is a
freshman In college. Hoover has had
three years" collese experience.
Pearev. who will meet Cajtaln Prattl
er at 111 pounds. Is a new man In this
class. Ia;t year he was the Northwest
champion at Hi pounds. Captain
Prathcr. who Is representing Washing
ton for Ms third consecutive year, still
retains the 111 championship title, al
though he was defeated at Pullman.
Kelly, who will contest with Thoma
son for the 145-pound honors. Is a mem
ber of last year's Oregon college team.
Thomason Is a new man on the Wash
ington team.
I.cedy. Oregon's representstlve In the
lSS-pound rlass. Is so old follower of
the. mat game, but has not tried for a
place on the college team since 1910,
when he won all his bouts. His Wash
ington opponent. Slpprell. has not en
tered a college match until this season.
The heavyweight bout, between Cap
tain Sltton and Hardy. Is attracting
special attention. Sltton has held the
championship In his class since 110.
Hardy Is the winner of the heavyweight
bout at Pullman and his contest here
with Captain Sltton will decide the
U1I championship of ths 175-pound
rlass. Tonight's meet will also settle
the championship In the IIS and 115
poitnd classes.
Fred Mcllenry. of Corvallls. will ref
eree the contests. t
Aiiiloron Offered Malch.
Bud Ar-lerson. the Vancouver, Wash..
lightweight, probably will be matched
with -Kid"" Scaler for a ten-round bout
at Coeur d'Alene In a few days. Ander
son s manager. Dick Donald, last night
received a letter from Frn Holland,
matchmaker of the Idaho Club, offering
Anderson the bout. The Washington
lad will accept if the fight can be ar
ranged for a date In the near future.
llaker Still Hitting Rail.
GALVESTON. Tex.. March II. The
Philadelphia Americans today defeated
the tlalveston Texas League team, II
to 5. Baker up!ield his reputation by
smtdtng the ball over the right-field
fence In the fifth Inning, with two men
on bases. Horn runs also were made
by Murphy and Barry.
Valuable Dos; rolsonrd.
SALEM. Or.. March SI. (Special.)
"Lady" Tolnter. that took the big
honors at the Seattle bench show and
was valued at 1100 by her master. Stan
ley Ryder, died today through the ef
forts of a dog poisoner.
Ilevolver Shool Postponed.
The regular weekly shoot of the
Beaver Ilevolver Club has been post
poned until next Thursday. All the
shoots will be held at the home of H.
B. Burrows. 61 Kast Ninth street.
Canncryman's Son Die.
ASTORIA. Or- March IS.' (Special.)
McGregor Huston Webber, the 17-year-old
son of Captain N. H. Webber,
manager of the Columbia River Packers"
Association cannerv at Kure-ka. died
here last night after a short illness
with typhoid fever. The young man
was taken ill while attending the high
school at Clatskaale.
Zbyszko Fails to Get Two Falls
in Hour.
STRUGGLE EXCITES CROWD
Spokane Grappler Puis V Great
Contest and Is Downed Once In
3 7 Minutes but Manages to
Stave Off Defeat.
John Berg, premier light heavyweight
wrestler of the West and candidate for
the world's title, defeated Stanislaus
Zbyszko. the giant Pole, before a crowd
of nearly 2000 people at Oregon Hall
last night. Zbysxko secured the first
fall In the handicap match in. 37 min
utes and five seconds on a punishing
toe hold, but failed to place Berg's
shoulders to the mat for the second
time within an hour, as per agreement.
"Stronger than Ootch and as good a
man as the world's champion I met four
yeors aeo." was Berg's tribute to
kbyszko following the match.
"One of tho best men I have met on
my trip, and a credit to the Northwest."
answered Zbyszko In explaining to the
crowd that lie had tried honestly to win
the match but Berg's cleverness and
streugth proved too much for the hand
icap feat.
The last 10 minutes of the bout was
the most exciting seen In Portland in
years. The surprisingly large crowd,
considering the rival attraction at
Multnomah Club, rose to Iti feet as
Berg successfully staved off the ter
rific onslaught of his opponent, 65
pounds heavier, and cheered for the
lighter man as the referee announced
the passing of the minutes and, final
ly, the half minutes, which counted
Berg to victory.
Bvrg could not possibly have lasted
more than a mlnuto longer. Zbysxko
having a crotch and arm lock which
placed Berg's shoulders within two
Inches of the mat and was slowly but
surely pressing home a victory.
Realizing with 10 minutes yet to go
that he stood a good chance of staying
the limit. Berg- worked his hardest to
stay away from the Pole. He crawled
to the edge of the mat on several oe
cssions, a thing he dlsdainod to do in
the early periods, wriggled out of two
prospective toe clutches, and Just man
aged to last
WAR IN AIR IS OPPOSED
Peace Promoters Would Prohibit
Dcalli-Deallng .Machines.
LONDON", March 10. (Special.) The
International Arbitration League hua
Issued a memorial protesting against
the use of aerial vessels In war.-""We
appeal to all governments," the memo
rial states, "to foster by every means
In their power on international under
standing which shall preserve the world
from what will add a new htdeousness
to the present hldeousness of warfare.
Without universal agreement no single
power can stay its hand; every day of
Ingenuity and every pound of money
spent diminishes the chance of such
agreement.
"There are many who argue that be
cause men fight on earth and water
they may just as well fight in the air.
To those we answer: There lias never
yet been a moment when It was prac
tically possible to ban the war machines
of earth and water. There is a moment
when it is practically possible to ban
those of the air. That moment Is now
before the use of these machines is
proved, beforo great vested Interests
have formed. Governments are trustees
not only of the present, but of the fu
ture of mankind. Fortune has placed
this moment In the hands of the gov
ernments of today. We pray of them to
use It wisely."
In reference to this amazing protest.
Charles G. Grey, the well-known editor
of "The Aeroplane.'" points out that
throughout the history of war tho
greater the efficiency of the weapons
used, the less has been the mortality.
He saya that, as the mortality has de
creased, the destruction of property has
Incressed, and argues from this that
war will ultimately be stopped because
it costs too much, not In life, but in
cash.
"With the advent of the armed aero
plane," Mr. Grey adds, "one may esti
mate that rn case of war everyone
will go to live in bomb-proof excava
tions In the country, and leave the
towns to be battered to pieces. The loss
of life will be practically nil, and the
destruction of property absolute; and
so by this process of a reduction ad
absurdum the great capitalists of the
world will ultimately be Influenced t
put a stop to war altogether."
SAN DIEGO JAIL IS FULL
Police Arrest I. W. W. Invaders Who
Sing Marseillaise on Streets.
SAN DI EGO. Cal.. March II. The
San Diego Jail will again be unduly
crowded If the police continue to make
aa many arrests In connection with the
Industrial Workers of the World agi
tation as were made today.
In the morning aeven men who were
selling papers favorable to the street
speaking movement were taken Into
custody. All are strangers here and
all spoke bitterly against tha Gov
ernment. This afternoon 13 men as
sembled In the business district and
began singing the Marseillaise. All
were arrested.
With the exception of three, all are
foreigners, and all came bere recently
from various parts of tha country to
take part In the agitation.
Brick Announces Candidacy.
Benjamin Brick, of 102C Kast Fif
teenth street North, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for State Represen
tative. "Honor before the dollar." is
the slogan adopted by Mr. Brick, who
has been a resident of Portland for
three years. In the announcement of
bis candidacy. Mr. Brick declares that
he stands for "Statement No. 1. repee.1
of extreme exemption laws. Improve
ment and extension of goods roads
which would tend, for the development
of the entire state." He says he also
favors the "election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people,
which cannot be accomplished without
men in office who advocate this plank."
Oregon Supreme Court Leads All
SALEM. Or March JS. (Special.
That the Oregon Supreme Court In
1911 was a leader in the number of
cases decided Is shown by a compara
tive statement which shows that the
Oregon court decided IS3 cases In 1911.
while the New York Court of Appeals
derided only III. 'On the New York
Court of Appeals there are nine Jus
tices, while tha Oregon court baa but
ova.
ROADSTERS PLAY TODAY
NICK WILLIAMS HAS RKCKflTS
COMING FROM ALL SID1CS.
Men Show Good Karly Season Form.
Game With Sncramenlo Will Be
First Real Tryout.
SACRA MKNTO, Cal.. March 23.
(Special.) After several days of mus
cle limbering, witch hasel and arnica,
Nick Williams" Portland Northwestern
Roadsters, together with a sprinkling
of regulars, will meet the Senatorial
squad of the Coast League In their
first real pre-season gHmes tomorrow
and Sunday at Buffalo Park.
Williams has developed a strong lik
ing for a number of his youngsters
and his faith In his men will either be
strengthened or blasted by their show
ing In these games.
Recruits from every section of the
country nre reaching Sacramento every
day, but MeCredie has not sent the men
yet from the Santa Maria training
grounds of the Beavers who are ex
ported to enter the ranks of the Class
B league aggregation. The men who
will remain in Isacramento for the two
games tomorrow and Sunday are Pitch
ers Maxmeyer. Tonneson. Kastler. Arm
strong. Thomas, Catchers Harris.
Troeh: Williams, nrst base; Mensor.
second base: Devolt. shortstop; Gay and
Cary, third base: Fries, left field; Prow
less, right field; Speas. center field.
The other members of the squad who
will be sent to Marysvllle tomorrow
are Pitchers Qregg, Daly, Howard.
Sharon, Catchers Wilson. Shobert,
Dracker; Colwell, first base: Foy, sec
ond base; Klynn, third base; Beaton,
shortstop; Bonlmore, left field; Fetx,
center field. Doty, right Held. These
men will train with the Sacramento
club there.
Taylor Is the latest arrival at the
Portland camp. He is'a third-sacker
snd comes well recommemnded from
Houston.
The squad was divided In two make
shift teams today and the regulara
overwhelmed the Tannlgana.
Mensor. Speas and Devolt showed as
tonishing speed on the paths, -appearing
In mid-season form. Harris. Sho
bert. Troeh and Wilson, catchers, are
promising youngsters. None of the
pitchers so far has succeeded in bend
ing the ball much.
Hennessy. whom Williams brought
from San Francisco especially to coach
the young pitchers. Is In his element.
vi- 1 nl . . I m Kail nlaTAP Williams
has placed Gregg. Daly. 8haron, Crabb
and Armstrong unoer iicimcsnj
Doty, Just arrived from Michigan, has
very earmark of a pitcher, but his arm
''wiUltiM Is dally awaiting word
firl that MeCredie has
dispatched the remainder of the squad
for Sacramento ana wnen mey
the weedlng-out process will begin.
DITRDICK'IS O. A. C. CAPTAIN
Lightest Man in Conference to Lead
It 13 Basketball Team.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. March 21. (Special.)
Burt C. Burdick. of Portland. Junior
student in the school of pharmacy at
the Oregon Agricultural College, has
been .elected to the captaincy of the
1913 basketball team. Burdick had
three yeara" experience in basketball
-l i- v.inn.n Hlrh Sehool team
IIIO T011..,.
Portland before his graduation in
1909.
He made the O. A. C. squad in his
freshman year, but lauea to piaj
enough games to win his letter. In
the last two years he has been the
reliable forward and a point winner In
almost every game. In the season Just
closed Burdick played every game with
the exception of the last Washington
contest. A severely bruised ankle
kept him off the floor on the evening
of the final game. He is the lightest
man seen In any of the conference
games this year, and began the prac
tice season weighing 113 pounds.
rrl ,.,aivnp Hm TST 0's" fOT
Llbclr work In batkotball U past
ON TAP
JUST RECEIVED A
CARLOAD
PABST MILWAUKEE
BEER
FINEST BEER
BREWED
ARATA
69 and 71
son are Cooper. Buvdick, Cate, Han
son. May and McFarland.
SENATORS BEAT HIGH SCHOOL
PInjers Work Easily, Preparing for
Game With Portland Today.
SIAKYSVILK. Cal.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) The Senators took the High
School team into camp this afternoon to
the tune of 6 to 3 in a Very exciting
game that reflects much credit on tho
local boys. The battery for the High
School was Thomas. Gaddy and Price,
who were loanea to mo j """! ,t
the game, -i nomas iil:m u
tlonally good game and was well sup
ported by the boys.
The morning was passed in battin;
and throwing practice, but everyon(
of the players worked lightly, on ac
count of tho expected liard work tha
...in ... In tltA frame with tht
M ill uinc
Portland team tomorrow and Sunday in
Sacramento.
Captain Patsy O'Rourke announcet
today that the lineup of the regulai
team which will attempt to bring norm
the pennant this season will be an
nounced after the game here wit!
Portland on the 26th. Many guesses
have been made as to who will makf
the team, but Patsy promises some sur
prises. Kane is doing nicely and hit
I.- I. -!,; no- him VOI-V little tTOUhll!
though a little stiff. Dickinson's
shoulder is improving and he will prob-
. . . . rtnV ai!iln
aoiy oe in me game imAi. wx-. .0
TIGERS PLAY WITH FIREMEN
Hogan s Star Southpaws Merely Toy
With Los Angeles Lads.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Hogan"s star southpaws Hitt and
firav tnvwl with the Firemen's team to
day and the score of 8 to 5 does not
show the real superiority of the Coast
Leaguers, for the amateurs were per
mitted to skip .wild around the bases
on occasions.
Hitt let the fire fighters get one in
the first inning and they scored two
runs with the aid of Hosp's error. Gray
also loosened up In the eighth. At
times the Tigers showed brilliant work
and in the sixth by a succession of
doubles with a couple, of bases on balls,
sewed up the game with three runs.
The firemen made the remarkable
record of 23 assists in the eight In
nings the Tigers were at bat.
Lltchi plugged out two doubles In two
times up when he replaced Hosp at
short. Kane, Patterson and Brashear
also clouted the ball. In the morning
the regulars and Yannlgans of Dillon's
team played a seven-Inning game, the
veterans winning, to .
Vancouver Teams Schedule Out.
VANCOUVER, Wrash., March 22.
(Special.) The Vancouver High School
baseball team, which has been organ
ized several weeks and has been prac
ticing, will meet the Portland Academy
team on the high school athletic field.
Wednesday afternoon, March 27. The
schedule for the season, up to May 1,
will be: March 27. Portland Academy
at Vancouver; April 3, Washington
High School of Portland at Vancouver:
April 12, Hill Military Academy at Van- :
couver; April 17. Columbia University
In Portland; April 24, Lincoln High
School at Vancouver; April 27, Kelso
High School at Kelso.
Infantry Wins 7-6 Game. j
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
March 22. (Special.) In an evenly di
vided contest, which was a baseball
game between the Infantry and Ar
tillery teams In the post today, the In
fantry won by a margin of one point,
the score being 7 to 6. A schedule is
being arranged for the coming season.
The soldiers will play the planing mill
team of Portland, here. Sunday after
noon. In what will be the first real game
of the season.
Exhibitors Asked to Enter Early.
J. J. McCarthy, secretary of the
Portland Kennel Club, which Is to hold
a dog show in the basement of the
Teon building. April 3 to 6. wishes all
the exhibitors to send in their entries
at once, so that arrangements can be
made. Last year the rush- at the last
almost swamped tha force which had
TODAY
Sixth Street
the affair in chars. More entries ore
on haml than th'-re loir.s in the
y 11 J.' V -
-a.
! w . )i t'i?r-l;
- Made in
two styles
PAD
as shown here,
vrv nnnulaf
E-'i. Vf
today and !' r"Yi
CORD
1 he standard
garter for
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Holds your sock as
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Sold ETerywbero
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GEORGE FROST CO. -
Also makers of the famous sJZZZjfojS
Hose Supporters for women and children
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Silk 50c
Litle 25c
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