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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
TIIE MOIiXTSG OliEGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1913. 14 DIAGRAM SHOWING PROGRESS OF THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RACE. UNITY i3:f z'gre.sg.KT DAVIS, LOBER AND DOANE WIN GAME MEW. AN OPPORT v Trio of Beavers Kit Ball Hard and Angels Drop 13 Inning Struggle. JAMES OUTLASTS CHECH Los Angeles Takes. Second Game When Krapp Weakens, but . It Makes Xo Difference, as Port land Has Pennant Clinched. . Pacific Coast Iea-ne Standings. W L. P.C.I W. 1 P.C. Portland .106 79 .572 San Fran. 7 89 .495 V.nlo ...103 .510 Los An... 84 103 .4.8 F.om ... 87 81 .516 Oakland . 85 114 .47 Yesterday's Besnlta. a. T A .t.B PflT-t 1 11 Tl (1 R-0 TjOS All rui'ied In sixth Inning on account of darkness.) . ' . . At Sacramento Vnic 2, Sacramento jL At Oakland San Francisco 0, Oakland 0. Pennant Dope. ' a- - - wnn tVio nnniint. But 10 more came are on the Portland schedule. . . Venice Is half a came ahead of Sacr. memo ior uctunu y-o-"- . Ian Francisco Is now four games behind the first division. IX)S ANGELES. Oct. 16. (Special.) The Portland Beavers cinched another pennant goal today by winning their third straight game from uia aos in the first of a double-header, ana although they dropped the second, fur ther defeats will not alter their posl- .1 4 vA r.Aio.Antae:e column The first game went 13 innings. The delivery of James was a corapiew "I tery to the Los Angeles batters. But In the seventh they found him for four safe hits and tied the five-run lead. In the thirteenth tne ueayo hits and added three runs, making the final score 8 to 6. Krapp Weakens in Second Game. The second contest, which was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness, was a pitchers battle be tween Krapp and Slagle, with honors even until the final inning. In that period. Goodwin, batting as a pinch hitter, drove In two runs with a sin gle to center and Johnson followed with a home run. his second extra base drive of the game. This gave the An gels four runs, with Portland score less. , James and Chech opposed each other in the opening performance ard both were hit hard, although they showed wonderful form at times. The former was touched up for 11 b ingles, while the Beavers found Chech for 15 hits. " In the first frame Derrick doubled and scored on Davis' srngle. In the fourth inning Davis singled to center and stole second, Doane walked and Lober singled to center, scoring Davis. The fifth saw Portland with another run. With two out Chad bourne singled to left. Derrick ambled and Chadbourne scored on Rodgers' single to left. Beavers Score Twt Rang. In the sixth Doane singled to left, but was forced by Lober. Kores sin gled to left, putting Lober on second and then Fisher doubled to the same spot, scoring Lober. and Kores galloped to third and scored when James went out. With the score 5 to 0 in the sixth frame, Portland went to sleep and Los Angeles took a hand In the game and scored five runs. Muesel singled and stole second, annexed third on Fish er's wild heave and crossed the plate on Chadbourne's wild throw to third. Johnson. Chech and Maggert then walked, filling the bases. Howard sin gled to left and Johnson and Chech crossed the rubber. Page then singled Infield, filling the bases again, and Maggert and Howard scored on Krue ger's single to center. The game then dragged along the 13 innings, when Portland again came to life and tallied the winning three runs. Davis doubled to left and went to third on Doane's infield single. Lober came across with a triple to center field, scoring Davis and Doane. Fisher drove a long fly to Maggert and Lober scored after the catch. Angels Straggle In Tain. The Seraphs made a valiant attempt in the same frame but were not equal to the situation. With Johnson on and Arbogast and Wotell out, Maggert sin gled to center, scoring Johnson. In the second game Los Angeles scored all of their four runs In the sixth, the last, Johnson Jumping Into the limelight with a homer. Howard walked, stole second and took third on Page's out. Muesel walked and stole second and both he and Howard scored on Goodwin's single to centerfield. Johnson then drove a home run to cen terfield fence, scoring Goodwin. Scores: First same Portland I Los Angeles B H OAEf B H OAK rao rawn a l s o llMag-gert.m. S 3 2 1 0 Howard,!.. 7 riiiiiiiiiii mm am Mill I u, 1 1,1,1,1 y, STANDINGS OF VARIOUS TEAMS FROM AUGUST 1 TO SEPTEMBER SO. run that decided a tight pitchers' battle in favor of Venice, 2 to 1, and boosted the Tigers back to second place. Score Venice I Sacramento B H OAK! U it u A K Meloan.l.. 5 Kane.m.. '4 Bayleas.r. 4 Braahear,2 3 D'Rourke.s 4 M'D'nell.l 4 Mtschl.3.. 4 Elliott.0.. 3 Baum,p.. 4 Totals. 0 3 3 18 1 2 0 1 1 6 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 OlVoung-.s... 4 1 2 0 OiTennant.1. 8 3 1.1 OSwaln.l... 3 0 6 OOMoran.m.. 3 0 2 4 OlHalllnan.3. 3 0 T 4 0Stark.2... S 4 12 1 0 Cheek. c 2 3 2 4 1 OKlawitter.p 2 4 0 2 8 I V. BurenV 1 (l.ewlat.... 1 IBII.jS 0 38 8 27 IS II Totals... 28 4 2712 'Batted for Cheek In ninth, t Batted for Klawltter In ninth, titan for Van Buren In ninth. Venice 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Hits 2 0 O 1 1 1 1 2 1 Sacramento loooooou u x Hits Q x u v u v u - Runs Meloan. Kane. Tennant. Home run Mnlo.il. Thi-ffa-b.HA hit LltflChl. TWO' base hits Elliott. Kane. Sacrifice nit Rrn.h...r. Struck nut H Ttanm 2. by Kla- witter 4. Stolen bates Shlnn, Tennant. First on balls Off Kiawltter 1. Double play. Shlnn to Toung. Left on bases Venice s. Sacramento 1. Time 1:30. Umpires Mo Carthy and Held. SEALS MAKE BUT 2 HITS, WTS Derrick.l Rodnera.2. Davis..... Doane.r. . . Lober.l... Korea.3. .. Fleher.t. . ramea.pr. . 2 12 00 2 2 4 0 Paa-e.2. 2 0Krue&er,r. .ueusei,!. .. Sawver.3 . . o uuonnson.a. 2 1 5 a 4 3 4 Arbosast.e. ft 8U)Chech.p... 4 luooawin.. 3 (VVotellf... 1 1 19 00 8 8 4 0 2 0 0 4 00 1 20 2 90 5 80 0 20 1 10 0 0 0 Totals. . .40 11 89 22 0 Totals. 49 IS 19 13 2l Batted for Sawyer in Beventh. t Batted for Chech in 13th. Portland 1 00112000000 8 8 Hits 2 00223101001 3 15 Los Ang-eles ..0 00000600000 1 0 Hits 200000401110 2 11 . Buns Chadbourne, Derrick. Davis 2, Doane, Lober 2, Kores; Maggert, Howard, aieusel, Johnson 2, Chech. Stolen bases Da vis, Maggert, Munsel, Johnson. Two-base hits Fisher, Derrick, Darls. Three-base hit Looer. (Sacrifice hits Korea, Krueger. Sao rlflce fly Fisher. First on balls James 8, Chech 8. Struck out James 8, Chech 4. Wild pitch James. Passed balls Fisher. Time 2:20. Umpires Finney and Phyle. 6econd game Portland ( Los Angeles B.H O A E l B H O A E Chadb'e,m 2 "O 0 o OlWot.lI.r.. 8 O 2 O O Bpeas.l... 8 0 8 2 nHoward,l. 2 0 6 10 2 V 2 a Oifage.a. . . 2 1 2 8 01 2 0 0 S OjKrueger.m 8 O 8 00 2 0 1 OOMueseLl.. 2 O 1 00 2 0 1 0 0 Sawver.3. 2 O o n n Koreas. M 2 10 0 O'John.on.s. 2 2 2 81 Flsher.o.. 2 0 8 0 OIByrnes.s. . 2 0 2 00 z o 1 1 OiHlagle.p. .. 2 0 0 10 iGoodwin. 1 1 0 00 21 4 18 81 Rodgers.2 Davls.3... Doane,r. Lober.r. -. Krapp.p. Totals. 19 118 S0 Totals. 'Batted for Sawyer in sixth. Portland 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles u u v o o Hits 0 1 0 1 0 (Called end sixth, darkness.) Runs Howard. Muesel, Johnson. Good win. Home runJohnson. Three-base hit Johnson. Sacrifice hit Byrnea First on balls Off Krapp 4. Struck out By Krapp 5, by Slagrle 1. Stolen bases Howard, Page. Muesel. Wild pitch Krapp. Hit by pitcher (.'had bourne. Time 52 minutes. Umpires Phyle and Finney. MKLOAX HOMES; WOIVES LOSE Tigers Tie In Sixth at One-All and Win Game In Eighth. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16. A double steal by the Wolves scored the only Sacramento run. In the first frame to day.. Kane's double, ' a sacrifice and Young's error gave Venice the tying run in the sixth. Meloan's home run over the right field fence In the eighth put over the Trailing Oaks Fight Fierce Battle, Losing, 1 to 0, on Single Slip. OAKLAND. Oct 15.-i-San Francisco took a nlp-and-tuck game, from the trailing Oakland team today, winning 1 to 0, although they got bu two hits to six for -the Oaks. Cartwright s clean single In the seventh scored Schaller, who had walked, gone to second on an out and taken third on a wild pitch. Both Fanning and Frultt pitched tight balL Score: San Francisco t Oakland BHOABi B H O A E Mund'ff.r. 4 0 1 1 OlCor.l...... 4 2 3 00 McArdle.l 2 0 8 0 OiHetling.3. 4 2 110 Johns'n.m 4 0 8 0 1 Kaylor.r.. 8 0 4 00 Schaller.L 8 11 0 0 Zacher.m. 4 1 1 Of Down. ,2.. 8 0 2 3 OlNess.1.. .. 4 0 8 10 rnrhan 3 O 1 1 0 Cook. s 8 O 2 0 1 Cartwr-t.3 3 1 2 4 0 Leard.2. . . 2 0 1 8 0 I'lnrkA A . a O 7 20IAleT'nl'r.fl ft 1 T 10 Fannlnz.n S O 2 U!f ultt.p.. . z v o i u Totals. 28 2 27 13 01 Totals. 29 27 7 2 Can irr&nclJien -- OO 00 O 0 1 O O 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Oakland ,0 0000000 0 0 nits i. u z w v i x v o Run Scholler. Three-base hit Coy. Sto en base Leard. sacrifice nits uowns. Pruitt. First on balls Of prnltt 8, off Fan- nlna- 2t Struck out By Pruitt 4. by Fan nlng 7. Doubie plays Alexander to Cook; Johnston to Clarke to Cartwright. Left on bases Oakland 6. San Francisco 8. Wild pitches Pruitt. Time 1:30. Umpires imeu and Guthrie. MILWAUKEE DEFEATS D ENTER Count of Post-Season Series Is Now Two Games Apiece. DENVER, Oct, 16. Milwaukee evened the score In the series for the Middle Western minor league baseball cham pionship here today, defeating Denver 5 to 3. The WeBtern League and Amer ican Association pennant winners now 'have two games each to their credit. The next game is scheduled for Satur day. Score : R H. E. Denver 10080200 0 S 8 1 Milwaukee ..0 ff 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 8 1 Batteries Gilbert and Block; Slap nlcka and Hughes. Sporting Sparks THE immortal shade of the "dodo" ball has returned and will be with us for the Winter. The "dodo" ball Is to bowling experts what the "Jinx" is to baseball men an Inexhaustible source of news. An Eastern newspaper already has started printing columns of opinions of bowlers who use the ball. and so it will go all Winter despite the fact that the ball is as hard to find as that thing "Jinx." - Connie Mack's son has organised an all-star team of major league players and will start a barnstorming tour through the East. Percy Prewltt, of the Chehalls High School football team, registered the first serious Injury of the Fall. An opponent stepped on his face and broke his cheek bone. There's been a crispness In the air these past few days which means but one thing ducks. A good rait, will bring lots of them. However, the hunting Is better than usual on the islands for this time of the year. It used to be that policemen could have special privileges, but when Wil liam L. Finley says that Portland shall be a game preserve he evidently means it. Two Portland officers were ar rested yesterday and had to stand trial for shooting within the game preserve, - Another cross-continent walker has appeared. Samuel A. Debs, of New York, left that city Monday for a Jaunt to San Francisco. Trans-con tinental hikers soon will attract no more attention than automoblllsta, Willamette to Play Indians. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or., Oct. 18 (Special.) Saturday aft ernoon the Chemawa Indian team, coached by the ex-Carlisle Indian star. V. H. Smith, will play the Willamette University team on the campus. It is believed here that for the first time In years the Indian team has the better chance of winning. Preceding the game the Indian second team battles with the college or second Willamette eleven. The Indian band will accompany the team to Salem. Beavers' Batting Averages. AB H Av AB H At Speas... 275 85 .309 Kores.. .. 660 155 .27 Doane... 683 178 .305lDerrick.. 601 137 273 Fisher.. S 111 -304' James... 112 .g 233 Higgi'm, 127 88 .SOOiBerry.,.. 256 69 !229 LiODer. . . lO 1 rfvrjvmyp... ov Rodgers. 741 221 .298iStanley. . 9 Lindsay. 475 140 .295West 10O Chadbo'e 771 217 .2Sl Hager'an 64 Krauae.. 138 37 McCredie 1 Davis... J 21 ,27 14 .203 1 .111 11 .100 6 .094 0 .000 BEAVERS M FLAG Coast League Race Settled for Year in 13-lnning Game. BATTING PUTS TEAM AHEAD Fall of Oaks and Rise of Sacramento Are Features of Season Now End ing1 McCredle Intimates That Some Men Will Go to Nape. (Contln-nea From First Page.) Portland ball club, was Immensely tickled at the confirmation of the sea son's striving when Informed of Port land's victory last night. He declares the 1913 pennant winners to be by far the best all-around team that has ever represented Portland. Portland, to my way of thinking, has a team on a par with half of the majors," said he. "We have three or four men who could go in and star on any major league club. "Walter had the makings of a great club In the Spring, but when Krueger slumped It wasn't quite up to pennant- winning standard. 'The Inculcation ,of Lober and Speas into the lineup provided the necessary strength and I have never been wor rled over the result since then. Speas is a grand ballplayer. 'The season as a whole has been highly successful and the best I can promise the fans is that we will be back In the field next Spring with an other strong club. Any deals Walter may have with Cleveland will be com pleted at the Columbus minor leagues' sessions. We may have to give up one or two players to Cleveland to repay them for their assistance last Winter, but if we do, you can make sure that Portland will get full value in other ballplayers. We will not sell any of our men for money. Any deals we make hereafter will be for strengthening purposes. In conclusion, I wish to thank Port land fans for their loyalty and patron age tnia year. BOOSTERS PLAN BIG SPREAD Pangle Heads Move to Give Rousing Reception, to Victorious Beavers. "Nothing is too good for that bunch.1 'bunch" meaning the Beavers. That was the opening statement of an in terview with "Bill" Pangle, premier Portland fan. Mr. Pangle gets the title of premier fan through his defeat of Dr. Anderson on the occasion when the medico walked out of Vaughn street Park in the first of the ninth and Mr. Pangle stopped to watch Port land take a game on a run of half a dozen scores. The Commercial Club ought to get up the biggest spread that was ever served In Portland. Those "feeds' that are put out to barnstorming poll ticians and other luminaries of the everyday world ought to be outdone in showing Portland's appreciation of the boys work. When Portland won the last rag, the players were each presented with watch fobs and other little tokens which went a long ways to show that Portland fans are not slow in appre ciating winners. The baseball boosters have a chance to show their strength. A little from each would make a pretty good show ing along any line. True, all of the boys will not be back this way. but those who will should be treated all the better, so that they will have plenty to write their teammates." Well, the best team won," said Ed Dledrlch last night. "However, Cap tain Rodgers gets most of the credit from me. Take him off second and you would not have half the team." Judge McCredle has the best team In the Coast League without a doubt," said Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern League. "However, he as another team which is the best in Portland, speaking of the Colts." UMPIRES WILL HAVE SUPPORT National Commission to Govern St. Ixrals Post-Season Games. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 16. Announcement was made today that President Hedges. of the local American League team, and President Brltton, of the St. Louis Na tionals, have agreed that in future con tests between the two teams the Na tional commission shall govern. This action resulted from the fight at the last game of the post-season series, Monday, when the umpires had no real authority over the players. Tne two teams nave a live-year con tract for Spring and Fall seven games series each year. The contract was igned three years ago. CLUB WOULD MEET SAILORS Multnomah Trying to Arrange Game With Bremerton Eleven. Manager Stott, of the Multnomah Club football team, will meet the man ager of the Bremerton Sailors today, as the team passes through Portland on its way to the game with the Uni versity of Oregon. The object of the meeting Is a game for the early part of November. The Multnomah Club football team practiced on the sawdust last night with the lineup which represented the club Saturday. Muck's knee is still bothering, so he is still out of it. Fran cis, the addition from Willamette Uni versity, failed to show up last night. Francis is ill, but will probably play the next game with Multnomah. JUNIOR LEAGUE STILL OPEN Teams to Weigh In Before Tomorrow Night to Be Eligible. All teams wishing to belong to the junior section of the Archer & Wig gins Football League will have until Saturday night, 10 o'clock, to weigh in and post their forfeit money. Last year the question of weights threatened revolution on more than one occasion. This year players who have not checked up on the weights will be unable to appear in uniform with any of the teams. The senior sec tion of the league will- have to post Its forfeits at the same time. The juniors will have Sunnyslde, Al- bina. South Portland, Brooklyn, F. E. Watkins and North Portland teams. The seniors will be the Alblna, the East Portland, St, James of Vancouver and Lents teams. FRANK BOOASH. JR..WINS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS STAKE TAKEN IN STRAIGHT HEATS. Flower Direct Victor in Cumberland Race After Losing First Heat to Walter Cochato. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 16. Two stakes were contested for today at the Grand Circuit meeting, the Cumber land, for 2:05 pacers, and the Blue Grass, for 2:10 pacers. Flower Direct won the former, race after losing the first heat to Walter Cochato. In the third heat Longworth B broke badly and collided with Wal ter Cochato. The gelding was dis tanced, but was allowed to start in the next heat. Frank Bogasb, Jrl won the Blue Grass stake in straight heats from Del Rey and Herman Wenger, the lat ter being distanced in tne iinai neat. The 2:15 trot resulted in a straight- heat victory for Bright Axworthy, closely pushed by Morlne in the first and second heats and by Berka in the third. The 2:20 trot, also a straight-heat race, was won by Jim Todd, Fast Tramo taking second money. Sum mary: 2:1 trot, best S In 6. parse S1O00 Rri.hl AtWOrthT f KdOlmT.r) . . 1 1 Marine fCox) 2 2 Berks (Mccartny) Grass sussey (Shepard) Vaster SDencer .. The Student (Ryerson) Loe Blossom (Jlars.j Louise (Goers) U.Hinm TTYnoctatlon (Davis).... Helen Wllstar (Jones) 12 7 11 Aldreda Todd (Murphy)... 11 11 19 Sadie Baron (irilcK) v u Time, z:utt. z:iv. The Cumberland stake for pacers, eligible to the 2:05 class, June 1&, 8 In S. value $2000 Flower Direct (Whitehead)..... 2 111 Walter Cochato (Legs) 12 8s Longworth B. (Murphy) 8 8 4 3 Jones Gentry (Murray) 4 4 2 Qs Time, z:wi ziut, 2:20 class, trotting, 3 In 5, purse 81000 Jim Todd (Andrews) Ill Fast Tramp (Mcuonamj o o Palmer De Forest (Osborn). ....... 6 8 2 Jay Mack (Bowerman) ........... . 444 Sir John (Van Brunt) 2 5 ds -rne Mason (urai .a. Walter J, (Stackhouse) .....ds Time, 2:11. Z:tt. a:o1. The Blue Grass stake for caeers eligible to the 2:10 class. June IS, 11 In 6, value S2000 Frank Bogash, Jr. (Murphy) Ill Delrey (Cox) ..3 2 2 Herman Wenger (Valentine) 8 3 ds Time. y:uo. 6 6 2 3 4 7 4 8 e 7 8 u 8 10 S 9 6 6 6 6 10 One Down! and another with the other barrel. That's what youH do if you use our Shotgun Shells. Our stock is fresh and all the loads are properly bal anced. All sizes, 65a and 75c per box. Salmon Trout Are In The recent rain brought in a big run. These gamy fish require particular tackle, and youll find that we have the right kind. Flash Lights and Batteries We have all styles and sizes. Lower prices now $1.00 to $2.50. Backus&MofTis 223Morrlson Street, BeUst 4V 2nd St THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY You may have your choice of any Suit or Overcoat in our establishment up to $45, in cluding the very latest novelties in black and white and all the staple imported and domestics in the blues, blacks and grays. Made to your measure . with an absolute guarantee as to fit, workmanship and style. This is a rare opportunity to secure a' high-grade Tailor-Blade Suit for little money. HAND TA LORI 322 Morrison Street, Near Sixth NGCO. Portland Hotel Block Henry W. Jacobson, Manager PORTOLA ENTRIES 325 PRELIMINARIES WILL BE HELD AT GOLDEN GATE PARK. University of California Has 9 6 Con tenders for Honors In Field and Track Events. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16, (Special.) The sporting carnival of the Portola Festival has set a record before the first starting gun has been fired. The total number of entrants In the field and track events is '325, the largest number on record for an event of this kind. So heavy is the list of entrants from all over the Paciflo Coast, according to announcement made today, that a series of trial events will have to be run on the morning of October 25, the day of the big field and track events in the Stadium of Golden Gate Park, Trials for the half-mile, quarter-mile, 220-yard and 100-yard will begin at 10 A. M. on that day, the finals starting at 1:30. . The University of California heads the list of entrants with 98. Stanford v,aa id nlli dp nnranlMtlnm heinBT follows': -Olympic Club, 80; Pastime Club, 85; Southern California, zu; ra cifio Northwest, 9; San Francisco V M f. A.. 2K: Oakland Y. M. C A, 26 San Jose Y. M. C. A., 10: Fresno Y. M. C. A, 4. The remainder is made up of scattered entrants from Santa Rosa, Stockton and elsewhere. Soma of the best-known athletes of the West are ready for the big event. which will add not a little Interest to the festival of October 22-25. Geese Hunters Have Fair Luck. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct, 16. (Spe ciaL) A. S. Kelr, Dr. E. L. Scobee and S. B. Bartmess, the first local sports men to visit Eastern Oregon in quest of geese, returned nome yesterday, de claring that they had fairly good luck. The hunters visited the Norney Lake district, making the Journey in Dr. Scobee's automobile. "The roads were all good except for short stretches be tween The Dalles and Kent," said Dr, Scobee, "and there they were poor.1 New Ambassador Reaches Madrid, MADRID, Oct. 16. Colonel Joseph E, Willard. of Virginia, the newly-ap pointed American Ambassador to Spain. arrived here today. He was accom panied by Mrs. 'Willard. iJBlL TRY A BOTTLE OF Italian Swiss Colony TIP (RED OR WHITE) California's Choicest Table Wine It is light, clelicate, Jelicioufl and an aid to digestion TIPO is put up in quarts, pints and half pints FOR SALE EVERYWHERE C l'' '' ' j Arrowl Shirts Thereis a good fitting Arfowjshirtl suitable for every occasion. Select the shirt bearing the Arrow label. $1.50 and up. CLTJETT, PEABODY & CO.. Inc., Troy. N. T. Makers of Aamow Colu as asms ezfiAi!ie maiKL Would You Ride Up Two Floors to Save $5 or $10? "You Bet I Would." Everyman Come to my third-floor, low-rent clothing store, where you can save money. I am saving big money on rent. None of these big, ground-floor, high-rent stores, with their enormous ex penses, can afford to sell you a high-grade Suit, Raincoat or Overcoat as cheap as I can. REASON IT "OUT" THEN COME "IN" Young men and older men who would like to look younger, wage earners, doctors, dentists, lawyers, business men, come and see what you can actually buy of me in Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats for $14.75 $18.75 JIMMY DUNN PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER B15-316-317 Oregonian Bldg. ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR Talk Nambtr Om "I can't stop smoking" is the plaint of men affected by excess. Change from those strong cigars to a mild blend of light Havana and gentle do mestic and there will be no need to cut down the quan tity. There is full enjoy ment and very little harm in the Gen'l ARTHUR I 0