8
LINDSAY'S HITTING
WIHS FOR BEAVERS
Errors and Walks Give Quincy
Team Big Lead, but Port
i7 land Takes Game in 9th.
h FITZGERALD ALSO IS STAR
James and Hagerman Show l"p Well
; on Slab, bat Higglnbotham Is
Batted Freely In I-at Inning.
Mlsplajrs Aid Beavers.
STOCKTON. Cal.. March 27. (Spe-
rial.) Both Portland, and Quincy
Mmed to be trying' their best to lose
today's game. Portland finally won 7
- to f. In the first Inning the Beavers
presented Hackett's aggregation with
.' three tallies without the semblance of
a hit. The Northerners made two er-
rora in this Inning and there was loose
playing all around. Quincy went to
- pieces In the ninth and the Beavers
j scored five runs on two hits.
'J. James and Hagerman pitched the
greater part of the game for McCredle's
, - team and showed up well, Hagerman
striking out four In three Innings and
. James three in five Innings. Hlggtn-
botham went on the mound In the last
L' frame and was touched up for three
" hlta and two runs.
Lindsay had on his batting clothes
again today and swatted out three
'lm singles In four trips to the plate. Al
'".tbough he did not have many chances
around third base he fielded them all
without an error. Fltgerald connected
"with a two-bagger and a single out of
five times at bat.
' Ralph Willis la Good Shape.
Ralph Wl'lls. who pitched the first
7 flvs innings for Hackett's crew, was In
-fine shape end had the Beavers at hi
' mercy most of the time. He kept his
hits well scattered and allowed but two
Taken as a whole the game gave the
Beavers the best practice they have had
since they came to Stockton and Mc
Credie is hoping that the Quincy play-
ers will put up as good games the rest
" of the week.
The first two Portland runs came In
, the fifth Inning. James and Chart
- bourne walked with one down and Fits-
gerald's two-bagger to left brought
, both men home. IJndsay and Fiti-
yrerald were doubled out a moment
later. The other tallies came In the
ninth when Rimtngton started to walk
Kruegcr, the first man up. Derrick was
hit by a pitched ball and Fisher came
through with a single that scored
Krueger. Doane. batting for Hager
man. hit an easy one to the infield but
Priest missed the ball trying to nap
Derrick at the plate. Chadbourne hit
one to the pitcher and Rlmlngton
heaved the ball Into left field. Fisher
and Doane scoring. Chadbourne scored
the final run on Lindsay's single.
Beavera Play Morning Game.
This morning Portland played the
State Hospital team and a seven-Inning
lie resulted, the score being 4 to 4.
Krapp and Berry of the Beavers formed
the hospital battery, while Krause.
Higgtnbotham and Rlordan worked for
the Coast Leaguers.
The score:
Quincy ! Portland
rible rain and sleet storm. Gregg was
a member of the Shangle party which
Rodgers had expected to join.
Manager McCredie requested Rodg
ers. however, to stick until the close
of the IS 13 Coast League season, so
Rodgers was too late In getting
started for the frozen north. He and
Bill Sbangle then turned to the Cas
cade summit near Bend, ; Or, and
passed the cold months trapping above
the snow line.
"Raleigh Shangle and Gregg were
caught out on a trap line away up tht.
Stikine River," said Rodgers today.
"They were making the rounds of the
line on ski when caught In a blinding
snow and sleet storm. Their ski were
made practically useless through sink
ing in the slush, and after wallowing
several miles Gregg finally gave out
entirely.
"Raleigh then picked np his uncon
scious partner and trudged on five or
six miles to within 100 yards of the
cabin, where he dropped his load and
struggled to safety. His father rushed
out after Gregg, but he bad been dead
several hours."
4 GOLT PITCHERS
HOT YET AT FO!
Players Take Things Easy
After Victory Over Chi
cago Sox.
PRACTICE IS PERFUNCTORY
Hj-neg, Doty, Bloomfleld and Agnew
Not Ready for Work Walters,
Ontflelder, Shows Well In
. Game Wlfh Big Leaguers.
VENICE WTXS 16-IXXEXG GAME
White Sox Beaten, 3 to 1, Each
Team Vslng Four Pitchers.
LOS ANGELES, March 27. The Ven
ice Coast League team defeated the
Chicago American regulars today in a
lS-lnnlng game, which is declared to
be a record for pre-season games. Ven
ice scored first In the third inning and
TWO COLT PITCHERS WHO SEEM ASSURED OF BERTHS FOR 1913
BY NICK WILLIAMS.
SANTA ROSA Cal-. March 27. (Spe
cial.) The day after the big event
finds the Colts taking- things a little
O'lTin.lb
l'onf'r.8l
Carrn.cf
Ham'd.lf
Osbne.2b
Jojrce.tta.
i ; rrf . rf . .
Prlest.c.
WI1II..P.
Rlml'n.p
'Harkett
Ab.H.PfvA.E.I
J 10
1 S
1
O Chad-e lf.
1 Kltx'ld.rt
0 Und'y.Sb
0 Roger. 7b
OKorei.ii.
O Krue'r.cf
0 len-k.Jb
HKtordan.c
o Fl9hr.c..
2 Jams.p.
0 Hase'n.p.
Htnic m.p
""Doane.
Ab.H.Po.A.E.
0 12
0 1
1 0
0 4
O 4
O O
O
Jkr "V -i
' - 'mrmmmm"'' "gajaaiaaBBasaT
PT" EASTI.FY. COL.T VETERAN. AT I.EKT AXD MARTIXOM, THE FOH
JIF.R OAKLAND Sl.ABSTKR WHO PITCHED A REMARKABLE GAME
AGAINST THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX.
Total. 94 S2T23 41 Totala S2 S SI 24 2
Battd for Joyce In the ninth. Batted
for Hiiennin in ninth.
SCORE BT INKINOS. '
. . SI 000000 2
Hn. 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 3
D.iunil 0OOOO2O0 3 7
HI,, 1 2 10 110 1 2
SUMMARY.
Runs Golvin. Congsr, Carrlfan. Oiborne.
Joyce. Gard. chadbourne i-. Krueger. Der
rick. Fliher. James, Hagerman. Innings
pitched By Jamea 3. by Hagerman 3. by
Higglnbothara 1. by Willis X. by Rlmlng
on 4. To-b hit Fitzgerald. Stolen
base Oolvln. facrlflo hit Priest. Dou
ble plav Willis o Joyce to Conger to Wil
lis. Passed ball Rlnrdan. Hit by pitcher
Oard by James. Derrick by Rlmlngton.
Struck cut I'.v James 3, by Hagerman 4,
by Higgtnbotham 1. by Willis 1. Wild
pitch James. First base on balls off
Jamea 2. off Willis 4. off RImlngton 2.
Tims of gams 1 :4. ' Umpire Mead.
COLTS TO TLAY 8 EXHIBITIONS
Negro Team Has 1 5 Games Sched
uled lor Tour of Northwest.
W. V. McCredie. Portland baseball
magnate. Issued two official schedules
yesterday afternoon, the first the Colt
lineup of exhibition games In Oregon
prior to the season's opening at Spo--kane
on Aprir 15 and the second the
reconstructed map of the American
Giant lnvaj-lon of the Northwest.
The Colts play seven and possibly
eight games In Oregon, starting at
Medford on Saturday or Sunday. April
s or 7. and closing at Portland on April
13. Monday will be a day of rest pre
paratory to the big Northwestern
League opening at Spokane.
The Colt official schedule: Medford,
April ( (possibly a game on the day
preceding): Grants Pass, April S: Eu
srene, against University of Oregon
team. April 9: Albany. April 10; Cor
vallls, against Oregon Agricultural
College team. April 11: Portland. April
12-13, against American Giants (col
ored)', of Chicago.
The great negro team plays IS games
In the Northwest. commencing at
Grants Pass on April 2 and ending at
Butte on April 14. The schedule fol
lows: Grants Pass, April 2: Vancou
ver. Wash., April 3; Seattle. April 4-5-6:
Vancouver, B. C April 7-: Victoria.
April s-ld: Tacoma. April 11; Portland,
April 12-13: Walla, Walla, April 14:
. Missoula, April 15: Butte. April 16.
For the 15-game series. Including ex
- hibltions against teams of three leagues
Northwestern. L'nlon Association aim
-Western Trl-State a guarantee of
21200 has been made. The colored chaps
divide the gate receipts evenly with all
clubs, which means that with any kind
"of weather the club owners will profit,
Mnstesd of digging Into their pockets
'. to make up a deficit.
DELAY LVCKY IX) H ROIHJERS
Member of Party "Cap" Expected to
Join Is Frozen In Alaska.
STOCKTON. Cal- March 27. (Spe
cial.) It is perhaps fortunate f"r Bill
Kodxers that he made the wilds of
Central Oregon his Winter's hunting
grounds in preference to Southwest
ern Alaska, where his original plans
would have landed the Beaver captain.
Koiigers has received a letter from
Fred Shangle. Wrangell. Alaska, con
veying news of the death of James
Grt-g as a rsult of exposure in a ter-
Chicago in the eighth. Each side used
four pitchers. The score:
Venice .... 13 lChicago ...1 12 2
Batteries Brackenridge. Koestner,
Edmonson. Hltt and Simpson, Elliott;
C. Smith, Benson, white, w alsh and
Easterly.
OAKLAND BLANKS SOX SECONTS
Rollie Zelder Taken From Field by
"Cop" In 2-to-0 Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. The
Oakland team of the Coast League
opened the new Oakland baseball park
with a victory over the cnicago Ameri
cans' second team, defeating the cox
bv a score of 2 to 0. An argument be
tween Umpire Bush and Third Baseman
Zelder, of the Sox, terminated only
when a policeman was called to escort
Zelder off the field. The score:
Cbicsgo... 0 5 lpakland... 2 T 1
Batteries CIcotte and Gossettr Greg
ory and Mltze.
TCKFMAX VISITS PORTLAND
W. IV. Finn to Work at Alan In In
terests of Vancouver Meet.
W. W. Finn, manager of the Van
couver, B. C, race programme, one of
the holders of a concession for the
staging of running races In Mexico
City, and one of the best-known turf
men of the country, was a Portland
visitor yesterday. Finn Is on his way
to Spokane, where he will work among
the horsemen at the coming Alan meet
In the Interests of the Vancouver pro
gramme. While Finn and Canadian associates
have Invented many thousand dollars
In the million-dollar plant In Mexico
City. It la not likely that an effort will
be made to hold a meeting next Win
ter, Aa soon as political conditions
permit the turfmen will stage a 100
day programme at the Mexican capital.
A combination of good and bad luck
kept Finn from Mexico City during the
recent troubles. He. was called to his
home in Missouri by the death of a
relative, and was crossing the Mexican
line when the news of warfare In the
streets of Mexloo City turned him back.
Indians to Play at Eug-ene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 27. (Special.) Oregon's base
ball team will play the overture to the
present season with the nine from the
Chemawa Indian School Saturday.
Welch will probably start the game In
the box for Oregon, and Tuerck. Blgbee
or Fleming will relieve him if neces
sary. I
easy. They ;liad combined a lot of
work In the two days of good weather
previous to the White Sox game and
consequently two or three of the boys
did not dress in their uniforms. Mohler,
Doty and Dougherty were among the
absentees at the ball park.
A long practice session was indulged
In from 10 o'clock In the morning un
til 1:30. The usual practice stunts were
gone through and a team composed of
pitchers entirely played the Yannigans.
Some of the pitchers are rounding to
slowly. Hynes, Doty, Bloomfleld and
Agnew will not be able to participate
in the Sacramento games next Saturday
and Sunday. The chances are that
Girot, Callahan, Martlhonl. Cooney,
Mays and Stevens will be called upon
to show their pitching skill against the
Senators. None of these except Martin
onl and Cooney are In good shape. So
the work will have to be divided be
tween them.
Young Walters showed well In the
outfield against the Sox, hitting every
ball hard at the home plate; but right
at some opposing fielder. He Is fast
and has a fine arm.
It has been unfortunate that the bad
weather prevented some of these young
fellows from getting Into more games
as they all look promising and seeing
them under fire in a real game gives
a man an opportunity to notice their
good and bad qualities.
The regular team will leave Friday
afternoon for Sacramento, while the
yannigans will stay until Monday
morning and play Santa Rosa at borne.
DALLAS READY FOR BASEBALL
High School, Having Won Basket
ball Title, Turns to Diamond.
DALLAS. Or., March 27. (Special.)
With the High School basketball cham
pionship of the state dangling at their
belts as a result of their victory over
the Independence High School at
Salem Tuesday night, the Dallas High
School will now devote their energies
to baseball principally, and some track
work. The school has some good ma
terial -for a fast baseball team.
There is a nrsvement on foot here to
organize a city team, backed by the
Commercial Club. The purchase of
land by the club for county fair pur
poses, haas furnished an Ideal location
for baseball grounds.
Clarke, ex-pltcher of the Denver
Western League team. Is located in this
city, and has expressed a willingness
toaplay with the locals. Meyers, for
merly connected with the Salem team
In the Valley League, and Fenton, Uni
versity of Oregon star; "Pebo" Shaw,
the Barhans. Toose, Rice, Boydston,
Cooper, Herzog, Baker and others also
are available.
Notes From Majors on Players You Know
IS
NGEL SPEA3. the outfielder
from the Pacific Coast League,
as fast as a bullet. This is
his second chance In the majors, having
been given a tryout by the Naps a few
seasons back," says an Eastern ex
change. Bill went from the Portland
Colts to the St. Louts Cards.
s
Paul Strand is a rival of Christy
Mathewson. according to the Informa
tion from the Boston Brave training
camp. They say he Is exhibiting a typ
ical Matty fadeaway, and doing It with
his left wing at that.
s .
"James Is as' big as old Cy Young and
has great speed. He is not old enough
to vote. Stallings predicts a brilliant
future for him." This Is the way they
speak ot Bill James, the Dig eeatue
hurler who went to Boston.
s
The two Arthurs. Bues and Devlin,
are fighting it out for third base on the
Boston Nstional team, uotn are strong
with the bat but show little speed. Bues
Is the chap who led the Northwestern
League In swatting In 1911. and went
to the Giants for a few weeks.
But the biggest boost of all Is for
Sam Agnew, former Vernon receiver.
Here's the way the dope goes, with two
accounts given: "He has a style similar
to Rojer Bresnahan. He shifts his feet J
the same way, and Is an Improvement
on Roger in trick plays.
"Sam Agnew, who seems to have the
prem.er backstop position on the
Browns cinched, according to the cor
respondents, is a ringer In looks and
actions for Roger Bresnahan except
that Roger has black hair, while Agnew
totes a red dome." -
s s
Pete Daley and Eddie Murphy are
having a great fight for the right field
portfolio with the Athletics. Mack says
either man strengthens the team. Pete
is the ex-Angel outfielder.
One of the baseball weeklies has a
story that Oscar Vltt, former San Fran
cisco player, but now with Detroit, is
due to be shunted to Providence. How
ever, Detroit papers give no indication
of this.
Mickey LaLonge, former Tacoma Ti
ger, and Howley, with the Beavers last
season, are doing much backstopping
with the Phillies. LaLonge Is with the
first team and "Howling Dan" with "the
second.
Cy Seymour, who bought hla release
from Los Angeles after Berry had pur
chased him from Newark, is having a
tough time. He signed with the Boston
braves, but his feet are so bad that he
can hardly walk.
Ready Now With Men's Correct Fashionable Spring Clothes; Su
preme Qualities; Emphasizing Exquisite Innovations in Men's Dress
This is a hirii-power, high-class clothing organization Here are the authoritative Spring
fashions in Men's and Young Men's Clothing; full of the newness of the Spring season; hand
tailored in all the new fabrics, bright, dignified patterns, fetching new models. Blended jgrays,
blues, browns, chalk lines, black and white; new Norfolks, box backs, soft roll fronts, beauti
fully draped.
Always Priced at
$20 $25 $30
I " INGTON AT SIXTH
CLUB TO AID ASTORIA
Portland Motorboat Men Inter
ested in Place of Meet.
EVERETT LIKELY OPPONENT
Washington Town Offers $7000 for
Prizes El-wood Wiles and George
Kelly Probable Local Dele
gates to Convention. t
Elwood Wiles and George Kelly,
members of the Portland Motorboat
Club, in all probability will represent
the Portland club at the annual meet
ing: of the Pacifio International Power
Boat Association at Tacoma Saturday,
and they hope to co-operate with the
Astoria delegates in securing the Pa
cific Coast championship speed boat
races for the Astoria course.
The Pacific speed boat races were
held in Astoria during the annual re
gatta last August, but at a recent
meeting of the Astoria Merchants' As
sociation and the Astoria Motorboat
Club delegates It was decided to hold
the 18th annual regatta on July 3, 4
and 6, and should Astoria be awarded
the championship races again this year
they will be run off at this date.
The Astoria Motorboat Club is anx
ious to secure the races and the Port
land motorboat enthusiasts will do
everything In their power to defeat
Everett, the only other city bidding for
the aquatic meet.
Kvritt had offered J7000 in cash
prizes as well as J3000 to entertain the
visitors, but it is likely the fish me
tropolis merchants will raise a similar
amount.
The Portland motorboat racers are
compelled to ship their boats by rail
vvTtt and this causes a great deal
of trouble. While on the other hand
Astoria can be reached by a four-hour
cruise. .
"It Is likelv that Elwood Wiles and
myself will go to Tacoma to represent
Tni.tiATid Motomoac uiuo
T.Mf international Power Boat As
nni.tinn although the club has not
taken any official action in this mat
nr " Hniri "Mr. KSllV last night.
Aithoueh the Portland Motorboat
riuh in stronsrlr in favor of Astoria
as the scene of the championship races
I am Inclined to believe that Everett,
Wash., will get the meet, as that city
has offered a large purse, and that is
what the racers care for these days.
However, we will do everything pos
-iki tn ctire the meet for Astoria.
"The date chosen by the Astoria Mo
torboat Club meets with the approval
t th. inri organization, as at that
iim. nt thu vnr the weather Is better
than it would be during the latter part
of August, the date of the meets of the
PaMore than 100 motorboat enthusiasts
were present last nignt ai me rui .
land Motorboat Club's monthly smoker.
ALBAXX wiuj untn ci.cb
Stock Subscribed and Organization
Begun for Country House.
ALBANY, Or., March 27. (Special.)
Preparatory steps toward the organiza
tion of the Albany Gun and Country
Club which plans to establish a coun
try club near this city, were taken at
a. meeting last evening of the 100 local
men who subscribed stock in the proj-
Dr. H, A. Lelninger was ein.-i.eu
oresldent or tne ciuo anu
v Tr.r temoorary secretary.
The entire evening was spent In the
consideration of proposed by-laws, and
this work not being completed, a com
mittee was named to revise the by-laws
proposed and present them at a meet
ing to be held next Wednesday evening.
This committee consists of Dr. H. A.
Leinlnger, Dan Johnston. Owen Beam,
Frank P. Tracy, L- G. Lewelllng. D. W.
Merrill and W. A. Barrett.
train in Albany and will come here
April 10 to remain about three weeks.
W. Hulen, manager of the team, was
In Albany yesterday and was so pleased
with the grounds here, which he char
acterized as the btst baseball grounds
In Oregon outside of Portland, that he
selected this city as the training place
of his team. Manager Senders, of the
Albany Athletic Asoclation, offered the
Regina team free use of the Albany
grounds and two practice games and
the offer was accepted.
Manager Hulen expects to bring from
15 to 22 men to Albany for the training
season. He will hold the customary
workouts here and will play practice
games with the Albany Athletics on
April IS and April 20. He also expects
to arrange a game with the team of
the Oregon Agricultural College and
possibly with the Salem team.
Y.M.CTSHOWTONIGHT
GY3EVASITJM IS TRANSFORMED
INTO "REAIi CIRCUS TENT."
bushers; why not follow their lead, if
they think that is the right name."
It's O. K. to speak of an untried
youngster as a "busher" In any other
city but Portland. Here It's a slam at
the Northwestern League.
-r
The Spokane Park Board is to give
the tennis players of the Falls City 31
public courts for play during the com
ing season.
Cigarettes are barred at the Tacoma
training camp. McGinnlty has issued
no ultimatum regarding the "coffin
nails," but has explained that their
use Is bad for the eyes. The boys who
are anxious to Btick court favor by
abstaining.
Daren to Try Vancouver Cases.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Judge Darch, of Golden
dale, will hold court here Friday and
Saturday, to try cases In which Judge
R. H. Back, of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Is disqualified.-
ect.
temporary
ALBANY GROUNDS CHOSEN
Manager Hulen, of the Regina Team,
Considers Diamond Excellent.
ALBANY, Or., March 27. (Special.)
The Regina team of the Western Can
ada League has decided definitely to
Introductory Feature to Be "Grand,
Glittering, Moving Scene of
Grace and Art."
With all the accessories of a really,
truly circus, Jarum & Bingum's great
est of shows will give its opening per
formance In the gymnasium of the
Young Men's Christian Association to
night at 8 o'clock. The necessary equip
ment has been Installed to transform
the "gym" into a typical circus tent to
night and the introductory pageant will
be a "grand, glittering, moving scene
of color, grace and art. 1
H. T. Smith, who Is managing the
show, last night issued the formal pro
gramme. It shows 21 separate acts.
nearly all of which Include separate
performances in the two rings. This
programme, with glowing circus de
scriptive language eliminated, follows:
Introductory Overture, "Sunnj-south."
Introductory pageant.
Ring 1, Arabian ponies; ring 2,Slberlan
poni
Jack in spectacular
feats on the
Jolly
ladder.
Clowns.
Ring 1, Wild Andy Due, Wilder and An
derson: ring 2, WatchusroUus duo on the
dual bans; stage, juggling.
Elephants: ring 1, Emperor, Elwood
Wiles, trainer; ring 2, Trixy, Emillo Piluso,
trainer.
Yu Wuks, on the slack wire. i
Clowns.
Tumbling troupes; ring 1, Flopem troupe,
Tweed and Gordon; ring 2, Trylnem troupe,
Brvson and Klncald.
King 1, Madame Lietoe on Dobbins, Wayne
Loder; ring 2, Madame I. De Clare on Fan,
Harry Clair.
Wakaimono, the only trained ostrich In
Portland.
Ring 1, dancing Teddy bears: ring 2.
Gyasticus troupe.
Clowns.
Ring 1, double trapeze. Pfesnder and
Hutchinson; ring 2, single trapeze, Fred Du
Puy.
Chink and Bumbo on the oscilatlng lad
der, Duncan and Paulson.
Quartet of equine beauties at school.
Ring 1, Flying Flints on the flying rings;
ring 2, Sawdust and brother, strength tests,
Clowna
High bar, Duncan, Ely and Thorns.
Ring 1, Lee; ring 2. Flint.
Portland Academy midgets.
Tellerman the great, and daughter.
Pyllng pyramids.
Grand finale. Hippodrome races.
SPORTING SPARKS
COACH DOBIE, of the University of
Washington, names the following
men on an all-star Northwest College
Conference football team for five years:
Warren Grimm, Washington, left end;
Polly Grimm, Washington, left tackle:
Holm, Wasnlngton State, left guard;
Cherry. Oregon Agricultural College,
center: Laird, Washington State, right
guard: Eakins, Washington, right
tackle: Plnkham. Oregon, right end;
Taylor, Oregon, right half; Borleske,
Whitman, left half; Westover, Wash
ington, fullback; Young, Washington,
quarterback.
In his selections Doble modestly gives
five places to his own men. Many be
lieve that 'Wee" Coyle belongs at quar
ter Instead of Young, but Doble Is sore
at Coyle.
Here's another crack at Portland
newspaper men, our old friend, R. Pain
ful Brown, of Vancouver, handing out
the bon mot:
'Any club of the six, with tne excep
tion of the Bushers, has a chance to
land the flag."
When asked as to what club he meant
by the term "bushers, R. P. wittily
replied:
"Why. Portland, or course, in r-ort-
land they always speak of the club as
Trout
Fishing
Open April 1
This is to remind you
that we are experts on
Good Fishing Tackle.
Our Angler's Guide is a
helpful little book. Better
get one while they last
no charge.
Saekus&orrte
i23 Morrison Street, Bet 1st 4V 2nd Sts
BOXING TONIGHT.
Olympic Club, of San Francisco, vs.
Multnomah A. A. Club, club gymnasi
um, 8:30 P. M. Eight good fast
matches: General admission, $2.00; re
served ringside seats, (2.50. The best
talent of both clubs will appear.
Ide Silver
2L 71,
last longest in laundering hold shape.
Try uiem it will pay you. The newest
shape is the Pembroke, with LINOCORD
"SNAP-ON" BUTTONHOLE.
. . X 1 1
sizes
2 for 25c
Pembroke. 1 3 f In. Kensett, 3 316 In.
' Caatham, 2 in.
GEO. P. IDE a CO.
Also Maters of Ida Shirts
TROY. N. Y.
I Bought Here
Before and
Was Satisfied
Any average clerk can sell
a customer a suit of clothes
Once. But it takes real mer
chandise value to bring him
back for more.
On a recent Saturday iu
order to find out my best
advertising medium each
one of my customers was
asked courteously, how did
you get on to this upstairs
store!
In 13 cases out of 17 the
answer was: I bought here
before and was satisfied I
WHEN YOU BUY OF ME
YOUR. DOLLARS GO INTO
THE SUIT INSTEAD OF
INTO THE LANDLORD'S
POCKET.
$14.75 $16.75 $18.75
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian bldg.
Take Elevator.
BOXING TONIGHT
OLYMPIC CLUB, of San Francisco, Cal.
vs.
MULTNOMAH A. A. CLUB
Club Gymnasium, 8:30 P. M.
.8 GOOD, FAST MATCHES
Genl' Admission $2 Reserved Ringside Seats $2.50
The best talent of both clubs will appear.
A