Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1913, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORNING OREGOXtAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 281913. JONES PICKS COLTS li r e AS LIKELY WiNNERS Williams' Team Regarded as Well Balanced With Plenty of Veterans. SPOKANE FANS "BOOSTING" Attendance Mark of 10,000 Is Goal for Opening Day When Portland youngsters and Indians Begin Clash In Inland Empire. aser Del Howard was called away this ftemoon on business, and until his re rn, Saturday morning. Boss McArdle 11 be In charge of the squad ana wm portion out the work. There is a chance that Howard will attend to more than private business while away. It is no secret that Comlskey has promised to help out the Seals with another lnfielder. and per haps a pitcher or two. and likely How ard wllltake advantage of the oppor tunity to have a quiet talk with Jimmy Callahan and Comlskey. In addition to 'Frosty" Thomas. Kib bler, Clothier and Happy Smith, the ballplayers who arrived last night sent the total of players on the field wear ing Seal uniforms up to 23. Cal Ewlng bad word this afternoon from San Francisco that Cack Henley and Walter Schmidt will arrive tomorrow, which will leave men to spare when It comes to putting two teams in tbe field for a practice game. There are still some to be beard from, including Standrldge, Charlie Fanning, Cadreau and Delhi. MAGGAItT TO HEAD AN'GEL MST RUGBY GAMES OFF California and Stanford Longstanding Pact. End PALO ALTO STUDENTS ACT BT JA1LE3 H. CASELL. "Northwestern League . clubs which are figuring on winning the 1913 pen nant had better look out for these Port land Colts." Is the warning Fielder A. Jones, president of the circuit. Issues to the five other clubs in the JNortn-1 Dj3 extreme speed in beating it down vest diamond organization. I to first has Impressed Dillon. "Williams is going to have a nicely Hogan had nearly all hla Tigers at balanced tram, composes 01 veierano i work on the T. ML C A. flld at 11 and youngsters, and. despite a scneauie I o'clock, more than 20 showing up. "which gives his squaa only ten weens Hogan closed a deal today, whereby Dillon Has All lUcot One of Men Out and Hoan Buys Slugger. LOS AXGELES, Feb. 27. (Special) Captain Dillon had every Angel on his roster out at practice with tbe excep tion of George Metsger, third baseman. Dillon started his men off with batting practice and then the boys took the field for fielding practice and got In more than two hours of real work. Harl Maggert probably will head the bat ting order at the start of the season. He always did so when at Oakland, and at home, the other clubs must beware." President Jones has accepted an in vitation to be present at the opening of the season at Spokane on April IS, Series of Football Games Which Be gan in 1802 Disrupted by Con troversy Over It u lea and Se lection of empire. Outfielder Meloan. of the Buffalo club of the International League, becomes the property of the Venice club. Hogan has been negotiating for the player'i Then the Indians and Colts hook up release for some time, but it was not In m. fttrusrerle which is expected to 1nrii rhu mnmfnv that t- wo. cstaousn a nign-water mir iur completed. Meloan Is a former member of th Chicago American League club, a sure fielder and a slugger of the type that pleases the fans. ATHLETIC CIT7B IS ORGANIZED a. niA In the Kastern Washington city. Tbe booster's club, . organised by Frank Dorsey. former Spokane owner, and a number of enthusiastic fans, has been holding rallies, banquets and con ducting a heart-to-heart campaign lalkfest In the interest of baseball. The boosters have set 10.000 as the paid admission figure for the opening day Klamath Falls Amatenrs Have 94 . and are arranging enounm uireumi i . ceremonies. 3Iembers at Start. m m m I i-.i..v.i- rit t. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 27. fielder, may not be with the Williams' (Special.) The Klamath Athletic Club , , . . kfll h.,n nriran xrH with 94 mfimberfl. squad this season. -me cnppieo " '" "V i ' L " rardener writes to W. W. McCretUe " " from Winter quarters at Bellingham that he had his knee operated on a month ago and may not be able to nlav thla season. He aVa that he won't report if he is not in good faaDfl. Nick Williams, on the other hand, re I wr Prilllr.hanI, A ff)W weeks ago In which the outfielder saw " , ment of the White Pelican Hotel for time and will devote Itself to all kinds of athletics. The officers are: Howard D. Klnnear, president: W. A. Leonard, vlce-presl dent: Mr. Hay. secretary; Robert Riggs, treasurer. These with J. C Brockenbrough constitute the board of Tbe plan is to have bowling alleys - that he was in first-class condition, but Xclt entitled to a rise In salary. v . . -t -'r; " ' rootbaii "It,: well as track athletics. There are " ...,. th-r-nit mnii-r number of men In the city and a gymnasium and to lay out a ten nis court and will Join in and encourage basketball and boxing, as more prospects,' who can show good records in these lines. COLUMBUS BOYS ASPIRE THREE OR FOUR BOXERS TO EX TER NORTHWEST GAMES. Williams passed an hour yesterday r checking up the railroad antics of his i 1913 Colts, and discovered that only four men. Fries, Harris, Stevens and - 11 a vs. will come from - east cX the " Rockies, and that 21 of his recruits . axe in California. This means a much, smaller trans portation expense than that incurred by the Beavers, wno bring 1J men irom the other side ol the Kocmes. y "' The California Colts are: Pitchers Ioty, Bloomneld. GIrot. Crespl, .Cooney. 3IcXeIl and Gruman With One or ; nt: Infielders MObler coitrin, Ban i crott. Barker. Norton. Guignl. Haus- man! Outfielders Mahoney. Varlan, - Dousrberty. Walters. In addition Bliss, catcher, who has not yet signed a Colt . contract, is within 30 miles of Santa Rosa, the scene of the training activity. Fries is at Louisville. Harris at J-e Two Others, to Compet Butler Has Likely Men, Mike McNeil, 1 IB-pound Northwest cham plon, and Gruman. rated as one of the best 126-pound boxers of this section. trolt. Stevens in Nebraska and Mays in are, with one or two other mlttmen. to Oklahoma. Fitcher, Bladen. Hawarth and Eastley are In Portland; Callahan at Cheh&lls, and crulkshanic at Bell ing ham. represent Columbus Club - of Portland, at the Pacific Northwest Association championships at Seattle on May 9-10 'McNeil and Gruman are certain en tries, while we may send a 105-pound boy and possibly Henernan, a im pounder," says Manager Kohler. of the trans-river club Kohler and McDonald, the latter Tbe latest Colt lineup for training emmo. S3 men. follows: Pitcher: Eastley, Doty, Bioomneia, aisys. Rt evens. Rhvnne. Wells. Crespl. Cooney. McCreaor. Agrew. all right-handers; I boxing instructor, are to keep a watch Callahan. Sutor, Koch and GIrot, left-1 f ul eye on the performances of the Zanders. I Columbus Club men in the three or Catchers Harris. Bladen. Murray, I four programmes leading up to the Burcu. Hawarth and Bliss. I Northwest championships and If de Infielders Williams, Norton. Guignl, I velopmenta warrant a larger delega Mohler. Coltrin, Bancroft, Hauseman, I tlon will go to Seattle. The next smoker Barker. I Is scheduled lor Thursday night. Outfielders Crulkshank, Mahoney, Fries. Fortler. Varlan, Walters and I Mike Butler, who runs a boxing Dougherty. I school for business and professional Pitcher Agnew, outfielder crulk-1 men and Incidentally teaches a few shank. Catcher Burch and one other I promising youngsters who aspire to catcher. If Bliss is signed, may be I perform In public, says that hla boys eliminated from this squad. Agnew I will win four city championships at Informs Nick Williams that he will I the Multnomah Club programme of report only as a last extremity. Cruik.lAprll 24-25. Fred Allen, at 125 and shank's movements are uncertain. I 135 pounds; H. J. Kane, at 158 pounds. Burch may not be asked to report and I and I. J. Koehler, heavyweight, are the Hawarth or Bladen seem to be due for I boys Mike says will wipe out all oppo another loo li ansa signs up lor a siuon. receiving berth. I Allen beat Boatright at the last Mult nomah Club meet and made a good lm - OAKS HAVE FIRST REAL GAME pression. He has a terrific punch and win prove a kuoq one wnen no De cQmu a better lud&-e of dlntanA. K"nn Xamrlgans round I'ernoll and! and Koehler are new boxers. brrgorr anu io. a to .. Edgar Frank, of Multnomah Club, i.TnrRMnnn. Cai Feb. ?t csn-1 has asxed the bpoaane Amateur Atn -I.! T T,nnlrn and r.rnlar. f letiO Club authorities to SWltch'the the Oaks came together today In a six. Inning game with the regulars on the Spokane-Multnomah Club lnterclub programme of April 28 to April 18, to ."""I- ..rr:":r: give the Portland athletes time to pre ' ' I rinr fni (hit rhflmnlnnahln 1 i R.tt1a and Pernoll pitched three Innings each for the regulars, but did not attempt to put much on the ball, being satis fled to put the ball over the plate and in May and also to stage the city cham pionship mills. Multnomah Club men have an exceed ingly busy ten weeks before them. On give tne fielders some exercise. Per- March 7 four boys go to Victoria, on noil showed good control. Gregory also March 21 four to Seattle, the Olympic had good control and used a slow ball. Abies and Pope did the pitching for the yannlgans, and both showed that they were in good condition, Hust and Bohrer played behind the plate and their clean work pleased Manager Mltxe highly. It was a good day's practice for all. with no mishaps. Secretary Cook and President Leavitt were at the camp to day, and were pleased -with the show lug of their players. Club, of Victoria, meet is set for March zs in poruana; lour men go to Spo kane on April 18, then comes tbe city championships on April 24-25, and the championships are. at Seattle on May 8-10, VETO OF GAME BILL URGED Farmers of Brownsville District Pe tition Governor West. BEAVERS NOW EV CALIFORNIA I BROWNSVILLE, Or, Feb. 27. (SpeolaL) A petition, signed by many farmers and stockmen, has been for- Team 6 herald Arrive at Training warded to Governor West from here. I n ii nil to Tfliv ill o recenuy-enaci- Cunp Grounds Tonight. Manager McCredle, four Beaver play. stb and two newspapermen are due In Sacramento this morning en route to the Vlsalta training camp, and the party, exclusive of McCredle, should ar rive at their destination early this evening. Uac" goes to San Francisco. Haywards. and from there to Vlsalla, arriving 24 hours later than the players. "Speck"" Harkness was the last Coast er to leave Portland, the ex-Beaver ed game code on the ground that It is an unjust measure and one that will result in injury to the farmer and foot hill stockman If allowed to become a law of the state. The petition also states that It is believed that the. law as passed by the Legislature Is unconstitutional. If the measure Is allowed to stand. It is said by prominent men of this section of the county, that certain of Its provisions will be Ignored, which pitcher taking the train last night for wU1 ' fi1 PrbbilltT- re,",lt ,n Mt the Venice training camp. "Til show these chaps I still have a few rood games In my arm." declared "Speck" before he left. "And Portland Is the team rn golnr to beat. "I don't wish 'Speck' any hard luck.". laughed W. W. MoCredte. when he heard of the threat, "but none of these Junction, City Freshmen Organize. JUNCTION CITY. Or, Feb. 87. (Spe- cla.) At a meeting of the Freshman class of the Junction City High School it was decided to support a class base ball team. Following this decision an pitchers are going to profit much at election took place which resulted In the expense of tbe Beavers." Frank Mtlllorn being elected manager and Stanley Thompson captain. The SEALS SEEK NEW - MATERIAL I other high school classes will be chal lenged for gamea as will the neighbor McArdlo Bosses Camp While Del Howard Talks to Comlskey. BOTES SPRINGS, Cal. (Seals' Train ing Camp). Feb. 27. (Special.) It's Boss McArdle for two days now. Man- Ing Freshmen classes of the various high schools in this vicinity. San Antonio, Texas. Connie Mack and 30 members of the Philadelphia Americans arrived here and two hours later were out for their first practice. STANFORD UNIVERSITY; Cal., Feb. 27. Ending a controversy of long standing- between the University of California and Stanford over the In terpretation of a minor clause in their athletic agreement, the executive com mittee of too Stanford student body adopted a resolution last night abro gating the agreement In full as it ap plies to Intercollegiate football and bringing an end to the series of an nual California-Stanford games that began with the founding of the univer sity here in 1892. Only the briefest explanation was made of the action, newa of which was greeted with amazement on the cam pus today. It la explained that the disagreement over the rules dates from laat Novem mer, when Stanford, on the eve of the annual match with California, made formal application for an umpire in addition to the referee, who hitherto always had officiated, alone. California demurred and the Stanford captain pointed to the intercollegiate agree ment. In which it set forth that an um pire could be called at the behest of either side. California replied by de' clarlng that the rules, which had been passed In 1907, remained In force for one year only, and as they had not been renewed, this section became out lawed. The umpired was refused and tbe game was played without one. Immediately afterwards an arbitra tion commltee of three from each uni versity was named to meet in San Francisco. Several conferences were held, but without result, and the Joint committee eventually agreed to report their inability to come to an under standing. Berkeley Students In Quandary. BERKELEY. Cal., Feb. 27. Little apprehension is felt in the University of "California here tnat the action of the Stanford University executive com mittee will result in a permanent breach In the football relations of the two colleges, although the officers of the student body admit they are in a quandary as to what steps to take. OVERALL SAYS HE WILL QUIT Ex-Cub Pitcher Announces Retire ment After Word From Murphy. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27. Orval Over. all, who was recently reinstated by the National Baseball Commission, an nounced definitely tonight his retire ment from professional baseball. The former Chicago National pitcher conceded that President Murphy, of the Chicago club, was right In refusing to trade him to another club unless he re ported first to the Chicago team. He had been ignorant of that rule, he said. Overall expressed a dislike for re-en tering- the game In Chicago, fearing that if he did not pitch In the form which characterized his work when he was compelled to quit' the game, two years ago. be would be dubbed a "has been" by the Chicago fans. It is no secret that the big pitcher wanted to be traded to Cincinnati, but he was apprehensive that Murphy would send him to Louisville, the Cub farm." Overall said that he would continue as city salesman for a Los Angeles brewery and devote his spare time to proposed correspondence school. through which he proposes to teach young Americans how to become big league pitchers. ward state In the Northwest regarding the rehabilitation of the boxing game. Eastern Washington sportsmen are up In arms against conditions which permit millions of trout to be carried to their death Into the irrigation ditches. Brooklyn's new baseball stadium. Ebbets Field, is without a stairway. A series of runways take fans to the upper tiers of the grandstand. Bill Reldy. former Seal manager, is to' be a major league scout He gives out a- story in Cleveland that he and Cal Ewing parted amicably, Cal desir ing to secure a playing manager for the San Francisco club. Nick Williams laughs at Hap Smith's declaration that he is tired of the Northwest. As a matter of fact Nick only decided to give Hap a trial next season because he felt rather sorry for the veteran, and was willing to take a big chance on him for this reason. V One hundred and seventy-three trot ting stallions have taken records in the United States. Of this number 91 are still owned in this country 56 have been sold for export, and 28 are dead. A white horse invaded Vaughn-street park yesterday, the animal coming from Eastern Oregon to pun tne lawn-mower over the field. SPORTSMEX ARB ANGERED AQUATIC TRIP PROPOSED NELSON OAKSMEX CHALLENGE PORTLAND ROWING CLUB. Meet Likely to Be Arranged to Take Place on Lake Coeur d'Alene . Jnly S and 4. The rowing clubs representing Port land and Nelson, B. G which have been rivals for many years, probably will meet in competition at an aquatic tour nament on Coeur d'Alene Lake at Coeur d'Alene, in Idaho. July 3 and 4. H. G. Chlckering, secretary of the Portland Rowing Club, has received word from the Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the meet la to be staged, asking the Port land rowers to meet their old-time rivals. The Coeur d'Alene people have already received word from the British Columbia oarsmen saying that they are willing to meet the Portland men, and the challenge may be accepted. The Portland Rowing Club last met the Nelson rowers In 1909 on Lake Washington, in Seattle, and managed to nose out . their opponents In the doubles as well as the four-oared race. The Nelson team until recently was a member of the North Pacific Associa tion, but withdrew, and there are only three clubs in the league Portland, Victoria and Vancouver rowing clubs.. The following is a partial list of the Portland rowers who will enter the Coeur d'Alene races: Spooner, Dyrlund, Meyers. Newell and Havely, winners in the senior and junior doubles In last year's meet; Phaender, who won the singles last year, may also take part in the meet. Mr. Chlckering is of the opinion that there will be at least 12 Portland entries in the meet. Portland's new training shell, which Is now under construction, should be completed within the next few weeks and will help In conditioning the men. Mcdford 3Ien, Condemn Passage of Amended Fish Bill. MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 27. (Special) Medf ord sportsmen are up in arms over the passage of the amended fish bill, which allows Grants Pass a 60- day fishing season and shortens the season 60 days at the mouth or tne river. At a meeting of the Rogue River Fish Protective Association tonight Representatives Carkln and Wester- lund were vigorously condemned for their alleged trading of the armory bill for the amended fish bill, .while Joint Representative Reames was com mended for his fight against the bill. According to the fishermen, this bill will work havoc with the steelhead and a number of telegrams have been sent to the Governor to apply his veto. On the other hand, there are many Medford people, who, though deploring the amendment of the fish bill, are congratulating themselves over the passage of the Armory bill and are Inclined to think that the action of Westerlund and Carkin was justified under the circumstances. NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED McMinnville . Institution Sliowered With Many New Books. M'MINNVILLE, Or, Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The new Carnegie City Library of this city was dedicated last night. Mayor W. T. Vinton extended the city's greetings; Mr. W. T. Macy, president of the library board responded. Addresses were given by Professor Colton, of the Reed College of Portland; Mrs. Gallo way, of Salem, and Architect Croner, of Portland. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. Hunsaker. Other fea. tures of the programme were a solo by Mrs. M. D. Warren, of McMlnnvllle, and selections by the College Girls' Quartet and the Boys' Glee Club of McMlnnvllle Cqllege. Representatives from other towns were: Mrs. Metzger, of Dallas, and Mrs. W. W. Nelson and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, of Jfewberg. The dedication services were held in the library lecture - room under the auspices of the. library board and the Civic Improvement Club, of which Mrs. Martin Miller is president. Refresh ments wore served to over 200 persons and a book shower brought over 150 new books. Ready ! The New STEIN-BLOCHS for Spiring, 1913 Our windows are a 'Yeast for Tired HERE they are, sir, at Portland's most convenient Men's Store the first new Spring garments from those famous STEIN BLOCH Smart Clothes shops I "The Standard," "The English," "The Box" three particular models that will gratify every demand for cor rect style, ffood tailoring, good value-giving. Natty pin stripes, gray and tan homespuns, tweeds, cassimeres. Only three more Sundays till Easter why not come to " morrow and try on YOUR new STEIN-BLOCHt We fea- ture three big lines ' $25, $30 and $35 NEW Spring Dnnlaps soft and stiff shapes $5. Stet sons $4, $5 and up. "Where YOU get the Best" MATTY Cloth Hats continue ' to find favor. rough cloths- Tweeds and $2.50 ARROW Shirts in soft, limv striped cloths. New French reversible cuffs $1.50, $2. Clothiers Hatters Furnishers YEON BUILDING, CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER JONES IS AFTER BUD Wolgast's Manager Would Also Pilot Anderson. $500 IS OFFERED FOR JOB ELWERT ESTATE SETTLED Brother and Sister Plvldc Property and Salt Dismissed. Resulting from a settlement arrived at between tbe parties, the suit of Charles P. Elwert against his Bister, Caroline N. Elwert, to force her to share with him, the only other heir. Portland real estate of the value of $300,000, left by their mother, J. Bena Elwert. who died December 26 last, has been dismissed by stipulation in Cir cuit Court. The brother was deeded half the property. . In his complaint Charles P. Elwert charged that his sister secured the deeds from their mother a few hours before her death and while the mother was under the influence of drugs given to allay pain. This was denied by the sinter. Jack King Is Implored to Use In' fluence In Securing Signature of Vancouver Lightweight to Managerial Contract. A -tribute to the prowe"ss of Bud An derson, . the Vancouver, Wash., light weight, has been paid by Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, and Billy Papke, ex-champions, and of ring ex ponents galore, who would like to pilot the Northwestern lightweight to the too of tbe 133-pound division. Jones approached Jack King, of Portland, in San Francisco last Sun day with an offer of 1500 and trans portation to Los Angeles if Jack would use his Influence in securing uuaa signature to a Jones managerial con tract. King declined to Interfere in Ander son's affairs, as Dick Donald, Bud's manager ever since the Vancouver boy needed a business representative. Is a warm personal friend of the Portland man. AVoIsrast Also Interested. However, Jones' activity, together with that of Ad Wolgast while the Cadillac youth was in Portland sev eral weeks ago, indicates that both consider Anderson a prospective cham pion and a boxer who Is destined to earn much money for himself and manager. Wolgast had not been in portiana three days when he commenced to talk about Anderson and the chances of landing him in conjunction with Tom Jones, and when Bud knocked out Sammy Trott In six rounds, Ad re quested King to telegraph for Bud to come to Portland to talk business. King refused to mix in the affair at that time, and negotiations were not opened. Ad preferring to wait until he or Jones could have a personal talk with Anderson. ' Kx-Champlon Due Here Soon. Wolgast and his wife, and possibly Jones, are due In Oregon for a week in the near future, regardless of the negotiations for a return fight with Murphy at San Francisco in April. Mrs. Wolgast was 111 In San Francisco when King left, but Ad was busy checking up his bank account preparatory to issuing a check in payment for a tract of 1400 acres of grazing land near Medford, live miles from the railroad. The little scrapper Is already arguing about the variety and number of ani mals he will place on his ranch, and is also planning to lease an adjoining tract for a number of years. King is much elated over the oppor tunity Anderson has to meet Knockout Brown at Vernon on. March 15, and pre dicts that the Vancouver boy will score a knockout Just as quickly as did Joe Rivers In 10 rounds. Amateur Athletics. The Columbia University basketball quintet will leave today for Woodland, where it will meet the high school team tonight. Saturday evening It will en gage In a game with the Castle Rock Y. M. C. A. Ave and then return home. Don Calllcrate, coach of the Colum bia team, was greatly disappointed with the showing made by his players against Lincoln High last Wednesday, when they lost by an overwhelming score. A fast basketball game Is expected when the Hill Military Academy and Columbus Club quintets hook up to night on the Columbus floor. As a preliminary to the big game the Colum bia University and Columbus Club Ju niors will play. Carl Cummings, members of the Lin coln High baseball team last year, was elected captain of the team for the 1913 season at a meeting yesterday of the Lincoln baseball players who made their, letters last year. A secret ballot was taken. Twenty-one aspirants for catching and pitching positions on the Lincoln High team yesterday turned out fo first practice in the gymnasium. Judg ing from tbe first turnout. Coach Bor leske believes the battery positions will be strong. The Lincoln High School Athletic Association will hold a special meet ing in the near future to elect a man ager of athletics. Jess Bloch, former head of athletics, graduated last Feb ruary. Coach Veatch, of the Washington track and field team, had his men ou for a short indoor practice yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. The university of Oregon freshmen basketball quintet, which meets the Washington High Ave Saturday night on the Washington floor, would like to meet the Jewish Boys' Athletic Club team If they would guarantee them M0. Toledo, O. A serious split In the ranks of the American Bowling Con gress may result from the decision of the delegates to bar from competition In tournaments, under sanction of the congress, loaded or freak halls. Miniature RUG of ORIENTAL Design with Each Package. SPORTING SPARKS EORGE GARNER, one of the most prominent bowlers of the North west, died, at Spokane last Sunday. Garner was president of the Mercan tile A League, of Spokane. v The Provincial Amateur Athletic Club, of British Columbia, protests to the Amateur Athletic Union, of Canada, against awarding the boxing champion ships to Toronto. Vancouver is after the tourney and a special vote on the matter Is asked. Tbe proposed Montana fight bill pro vides for 12-round bouts, state com mission, prohibition of whites and blacks participating In the same bouts. rigid physical examination and 10 per cent -of the gate receipts to go to the state. Oregon seems to be the only back- j 20 for When you light your first Zubelda you go on a VOYAGE OF DIS COVERY. You sail into a NEW WORLD of cig arette ENCHANTMENT. 7Mwm MILD T7 ' l; m 3Ylif tk mild rr IS? CIOAMETT Spring Styles Checks will be much worn this Spring.' The "ready-to-wear" Spring Suits I sell are from leading clothing manufactur ers in the East, designed by ex perts and tailored in the best possiMo manner. HOTE THE PRICES $14.75, $16.75 $18.75 I save you 25 to 50 per cent, be cause I eliminate the expense of High Ground-Floor Rent Expensive Window Displays Huge Electric Signs Elaborate Fixtures and Clothing Cabinets JIMMY DUNN Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. Take elevator. Ideilver Oollars lost longest in laundering bold shape. Try them it will pay you. The newert shape is the Pembroke, with UNOCORD "SNAP.ON" BUTTONHOLE. L for Idc 4 sizes Pembroke, 2 3 '8 in. Kensett, 2 3 It io. Chatham. 2 In. "GEO. P. IDE 8t CO. Also Makers of Ida Shirts TROY. N. Y. P8 BASE BALL GOODS We have unl. forms in stork for im medl ate de d e 1 ivery. A dozen dandy pattern . P r I ces f 2.50, 1.1.75, !.& and fS-50. Our $3.00 shoes are winners. They're light, strong and have cleats that won't come off. Bcckus&Worris ZZZ Morri son Street. Bet 1st &2nd St