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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1914)
8 Tttt! TttfVRTSTXfV ORWnvTAN, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 4, 1914. CLAUDE BERRY 10 BECOME FEDERAL Beaver Catcher-Pinch Advises McCredie of Hitter Jump to Outlaw Baseball. PORTLAND HEAD SURPRISED Telegram From Backstop Two Weeks Ago Said He Would Report Tor Spring Training Krapp May Be Xext to Quit Coast. Claude Berry, Beaver catcher of one year's standing, has jumped to the Fed erals. Notice of this second raid on the Pacific Coast League pennant win ners was received yesterday by W. W. McCredie in a letter from Berry, who is still at Muncie, Ind. Berry was a holdout. Two weeks ago a telegram was received from him, as follows: "Have sent contract. Will report upon receipt of transportation." President McCredie immediately sent him the money for a trip to California and Berry was put over on the "pres ent" side of the roll. That was the last heard of him and it was taken for granted he would be in camp at Santa Maria. Terms and Club Secret. Berry's letter contained no hint of the team with which the catcher will play nor the salary he will receive. None of the reports from the Federals have contained word of any Berry hav ing signed nor of negotiations be tween the new league and the Coast player. Berry is the second Beaver who has listened to the money talk of the Fed erals. Chadbourne, outfielder, went over to the outlaws several weeks ago. Still another may be enlisted with the new league. Gene Krapp, pitcher, who is still among the unsigned, is said to be ne gotiating with the Federals and as he wanted more money than McCredie would pay. it is probable that he. too, will be announced as enrolled in the 'outlaw'" fold. Berry will not seriously deplete the stock of catchers. He was a valuable man behind the hat. but his real forte was as a pinch hitter. Fisher In Beaver Reliance. This leaves the Portland Coasters with Berryman and Fisher, veterans, and Haworth and Berry, recruits. Fisher is now the chief reliance of the Beavers behind the bat. He vorked in a majority of games last season and, with expected development of the recruits. President McCredie is not seriously worried over the loss of Berry. Should Krapp also be rung up to profit and loss, Portland will be the hardest hit of any team in the Coast League as a result of Federal raids. Nick Williams, pilot of the Portland Northwestern team, departed for Cali fornia last night, where he will begin shaping the Colts. With him was Mrs. Williams. They will pass nearly a week in San Francisco and from there Nick will go to Santa Maria, the Bea ver "hangout," and look over any sur plus Walter McCredie may have dis covered by that time. Murray Signs With Colt. Just before leaving Nick announced that Dan Murray, the catcher, who had been delaying the affixing of his name on the contract, had signed. This leaves Nick's team virtually intact and in good condition to start something in the Class B circuit. Murray finished the season with some creditable performances, but ho will nevertheless have to keep on his toes to make good for the backstop berth. Up to a late hour last night Fielder Jones had not received an offer from the Federals. He still believes it doubt ful that he will be invited to manage the Brooklyn Federals. Mr. Jones is still active in several business enterprises near Portland and owns timber lands in Oregon. CAVILL ITX'ERAL PLAXS HALT Brother or Swimmer Takes Charge Body, Which Will Be Cremated. Plans for the burial in Portland of Arthur Cavill, the swimmer who died at Seattle Sunday, were brought to a halt yesterday, when word from Sydney Cavill, a brother at San Francisco, an nounced that he would take care of the body for the family. Women of the Multnomah Club who were preparing to take charge of the funeral have abandoned their plans and will send a large floral piece to Seattle, where the body will be cremated today! John McMurray, one of Cavill's pu pils and a star swimmer at Multnomah, left for Seattle yesterday and will be present at the cremation. Bert Kerri gan, an Olympic Club member, will represent Sydney Cavill and the Olym pic Club. After cremation, the ashes will be sent to Sydney. Australia. LEAGUE-COLLEGE GAMES AIM Whitman May Meet Spokane Nine During Easter Vacation. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., March 3. (Special.) Providing the Spokane Nortnwestern League team returns from the training trip in Cali fornia in time, the Whitman College baseball team will play a series of games with the Spokane club during Easter vacation, which begins April 8 and ends April 15. This announcement was made today by Manager Clarence Thom. of the Whitman baseball team, who says he has just received notice from Manager Farr, of the Spokane club, to that effect. If such arrangements cannot be made, Manager Thom will plan a trip west of the mountains. Johnson Defeats Asotin, 34 to 3 0. ASOTIN. Wash., March 3. (Special.! The exciting game betwen the John son and Asotin High Schools to decide which should go to the Pullman tour nament was played Saturday night, Johnson winning, 34 to 30. Asotin played better in the last half, but not well enough to make up the start Johnson had in the first half. The Asotin eighth grade defeated the Eagle Patrol of the Lewiston Boy Scouts earlier in the evening, the score being 23 to 15. Seven Cuemen to Meet. NEW YORK. March 3. Seven com petitors have eatered for the National Class A 18-2 balkline amateur billiard championship tournament. The list closed today and the players are: Eu gene L. Wilhurn, Memphis; Joseph Mayer, Phlladephia; M. D. Brown, Brooklyn: E. W. Gardner, New York; Charles Heddon, Dowagiap, Mich.; Dr. W. B. Uffenheimer, Philadelphia, and J. F. Poggenburg. New York. The matches will begin at the Amateur Billiard Club here on March 9. SOCCER TEAMS THAT SETTLED 1914 CHAMPIONSHIP OF PORT LAND INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE YESTERDAY ! . -, . & -v J J, 4aT-' -1 7eyye2J'0&. JzpA '4. emu,. riHVKaA. Jefferson Hljth Back Row, Left to Riht, Coach Seotty Duncan. Toubr, Otteron Laymon Bunoey, Sax Cur ry, Lodell and Aantlstant Coach Scott. Front Row, Left to RlKht, AVrifcht, Otbhn, Lelpold Mancot, BnrrarU, Neg Ktad and Ingram. Columbia CniverH lty Left to RJg?ht. Bernhofer. Cannon, Captain Ceorjce Mxon, Bilodeau, Eu itenc Murphy, Q,uinn, Johnny 3Iurphy, Jacobberger, Ieonard, Peabody and O'Brien. COLUMBIA IS VICTOR Collegians Win Soccer Title by Defeating Jefferson. FAST GAME ENDS 3 TO 0 Hig-h School Boys Outplayed In Last Period Neither Team Able to Score in First Half Pinal Contest Due Tomorrow. Interscholaatic League Soccer Standings. W. L,. P.C .1 W. L. P.C. Columbia.. 4 0 1.000 Port. Acad'y 0 1 .000 Jefferson.. ,2 1 .667 Lincoln 0 3 .00l Washiogt'n ' 1 2 .3ooj In a steady rain the Columbia Uni versity soccer team trounced the Jef ferson High Scnool, 3 to 0, on Multno mah Field yesterday. This victory gives the collegians the 1914 cham pionship of the Portland Interscholas tic Soccer League and the permanent possession of the Cameron trophy. The game was fast from start to fin ish. The first half ended 0 to 0. After the 10-minute rest between halves the Columbians came back strong and rushed the ball down the field for a score. The wnole torwara line or Co lumbia was in front of the Jefferson High goal and all. the players had a hand in scormg the shot. Two more goals followed in quicK succession and then Coach "Scotty" Puncan's high schoolers braced up and allowed no more scores. In the first half both teams had several opportu nities to score, the ball surging up and down the field in front of each goal. Jefferson Clearly Ontplayed. In the second period Jefferson was clearly outplayed and no amount or re sistance could stop the rushes of the collegians. Captain Kyle and Goalkeeper Sheeny, of Jefferson High, were on the side lines due to illness. Laymon Bonney, all-star selection on the 1914 basketball- team, played at goal in an accept- Me manner, this being his first at tempt to play the English game. Jacobberger and Peabody were tne 3tars for Columbia, although the whole team was strong in the pinches. Leon ard, at goal, Captain Nixon and the Murphy brothers on the forward line featured for the Columbia eleven, while Burgard, Lodell, Curry and Bon ney were the main lights on the losing combination. The last scheduled game for the 1914 season will be played tomorrow on the Jefferson High grounds, when Port land Academy and Lincoln High will try to settle honors. Post-Season Games May Kali. Although this is the last match on the schedule, two postponed games are yet to be played, but now that the championship has been settled these ames may go to the discard. The lineup: Jefferson (0) Columbia (3) Bonney O Leonard young RB Jacobberger Lodell LB Bernhoter Dtterson K H B O'Brien Sax CHB Quinn Currv LHB Peabody Wright ORF Bilodeau Gibbs IRF Capt. Js'ixon Burgard CF E. Murphy Negstad OLF J. Murphy Ingram u L.J? cannon Officials James Mackie. Multnomah Ath letic Club, referee; Billlngton for Jefferson nd Snevlen, or Columbia, imesmen. RUPERT TO PLAY BASEBALL Multnomah Football Star to Help Bankers' League. "Red" Rupert, Multnomah Club foot ball star and ex-manager of the Ru pert Rubes, will again be a factor in local amateur baseball. Rupert is now working at the Northwestern National Bank, which will be represented in the Bankers' League, soon to be organized. When Rupert's Rubes ran riot there were few teams in the amateur field which showed more headwork and had such strong organization. VERXOX WOULD FIGHT COVE Aberdeen Boxer AVants Bellingham Boy to Make 122 Pounds. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) "Tex" Vernon said today he is desirous of meeting Percy Cove, the Bellingham boxing master, provided Cove makes 122 pounds. The bout will be early in April. Vernon already has two contracts signed. He will meet "Jockey" Ben nett, of Pendleton, Or., March 17, here. J0ccez" C?e2Ztt. V. 'J and on April 1 the winner of the Stoy Hill bout in Centralia. Vernon will fight Cove at Bellingham. CRIMES LAID TO PRISONER Officers Say They Think Man Held at Chieo Is Train Robber. ROSEBURG, Or., March 3. (Special.) That Fred Martin, now under arrest at Chico, Cal., is one of the men who held up and robbed the Shasta Limited, near Toncalla, and the Oregon Express, near West Fork, in June, 1911, is the belief of C. C. Cain, special agent for the Wells-Fargo Express Company, who arrived here today. Officer Cain, Sheriff Quine and Post office Inspector Morse held a confer ence this afternoon. While refusing to make known the evidence at hand, both Postoflice Inspector Morse and Special Agent Cain say they are positive that Martin is one of the men wanted in connection with the local train rob beries. Martin is being held pending develop ments. It is understood here that he may be brought to Roseburg in a few days. MAGNATES WILL INSURE FOUR COAST LEAGUE OWNERS TO PROTECT AGAINST LOSSES. California Compensation Act Cause of Decision Portland and Sacra mento May Not Enter Flan. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (Spe cial.) That the Pacific Coast League, or at least four teamB, will take out Insurance to protect the club owners under the provisions of the state com pensation act, is the probable outcome of a special meeting of the league mag nates held here today. The subject was discussed in detail by the directors of .the league and at the conclusion of the conference it was agreed to give full authority to act to a committee composed of President Baum and Frank W. Leavitt, of Oakland. President Baum says that it is prac tically agreed to carry insurance un der the state law of California, as any club might be put out of business in the event of a train wreck while the teams were traveling. The question now is chiefly one of rates and of con tracts to be submitted to the league's attorney. San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Venice are practically cer tain to carry the Insurance. Portland and Sacramento are somewhat uncer tain. REGATTA DATES FIXED ASTORIA SETS JULY 2, 3 AND 4 FOR ANNUAL RACES. Effort Will Be Made to Bring Speed Boat Races to Month of Columbia River at Same Time. ASTORIA, Or., March 3. (Special.) At a meeting of business men today, July 2, 3 and 4 were seletced as the dates for the 1T14 annual regatta. G. B. Johnson was elected chairman of the regatta committee and H. F. Prael was chosen as treasurer, the chairman being authorized to name other mem bers of the committee. The Motorboat Club was requested to apply to the Pacific International Power Boat Association, asking that the championship speed boat races be run here during the regatta. "CURE" WILL BE TESTED l'aeoma Health Department to Try Remedy for Cigarette Habit. TACOMA, Wash., March 3. (Special.) The merits of a "cure" for the cigar ette habit, as advanced by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, of the Oregon State Training School for Boys at Salem, Or., are to be tested by the Tacoma health depart ment, and if found as represented will be publicly sanctioned and the treat ment advised. The prescription of the Oregon phy sician call3 for a solution of silver ni trate as a gargle and mouth wash. "I have not yet been able to look into the treatment thoroughly, but shall do so," said Dr. Edwin Janes, City Health Officer.' "The cure of the cigarette habit would be, indeed, a great work." CI BEAVERS GET BUSY AT SPRING TRAINING Dozen Veterans and Recruits Reach Santa Maria and Others Are on Way. RODGERS AND RYAN HUNT Captain of Champions Shoots Rab bits With Home - Run Hero. Morning and Afternoon Prac tice Rule From Now On. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 3. (Spe cial.) Minus a - manager Portland's Coast League champions opened their 1914 Spring testing season today with out even the simple ceremony of break ing a bottle of beer on the home plate. All six Coast clubs are now in their camps. Today's work here was so light that some of more intrepid, ones took the required bath a day ahead of schedule. Rubdowns and shaves will be added tomorrow and then will follow in due time such violent exercise as battin and throwing the ball around the Santa Maria lot. Walter McCredie is due to morrow. Robert Crontn and Mr. and Mrs. Walker O'Loughlin. the northern newspaper contingent, preceded Mac in today and found the camp already cius tered with athletes anxious to take the first barrier. Dozen Beavers in Camp. All told, one dozen Beavers were on deck for the opening, as follows: Vet- eians. Fisher. est. Captain Kodgers, Davis, Kores, Lober and Ryan: recruits, Perkins, Berryman, Smith, Peet and Framback. Smith is the big pitcher recommend ed to Mac by Tom Seaton. He hails from Hotchkiss, Colo., Beaton's home town, and has had a world of expert ence around the brush towns. Smith stands six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. Perkins i3 a Portland semi-profes sional star. Berryman, the other young backstop, is from Fresno, the burg that gave Walt Kuhn to the base ball world. Peet is from Pendleton, while Framback is the right-handed pitcher picked up in the wilds of Idaho by that astute woodworker, James J. Richardson. More Players on Way. For the next few days players will be dropping in off every convolution of the dummy that plies the seven or eight miles between Guadalupe (main line) and Santa Maria, this town up sugar beet alley. Higginbotham, Krause. Doane and Speas are expected in tomorrow, with Milligan, Brown, Salveson, Derrick and others of more or less renown due to eat at the expense of the Portland moguls ere another 48 hours. Bill Rodgers and Buddy Ryan have been enjoying the rabbit hunting in the Santa Maria environs for nearly a fortnight SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., March 3. (Special.) Practice for the Angels at Urbita Springs Park today was limited to two hours. It cost Dillon live new balls, all put over the fence into the water. Dillon was forced to call the men into the bathhouse at 12 o'clock be cause the players who have been win tering in the East tried to cut loose. Tom Hughes, George Metzger and Bar ton wanted to put steam behind every thrown ball. Dillon doesn't want de pendable pitchers put out of the run ning because of hard work the first day. Nearly all of the regulars and a big bunch of bushers turned out today. LOS ANGELES, March 3. (Special.) Borton arrived today and reported to Hap Hogan at Washington Park, but he participated in the workout of the Tigers only as a spectator.- He will start training tomorrow. The Tigers went through their usual paces today, but no regulars-yannigans game was played, as Hogan is saving the boys for the opening game with the White Sox on Thursday. Roy Hitt, who was a Tiger holdout and was negotiating with the Feds until yesterday, met Hap Hogan after the workout today and signed up for the. coming season. Hogan was un willing to see a star slabster fly the coop. Roy will receive more pay. PASO ROBLES,' Cal., March 3. (Spe cial.) Two strenuous workouts marked the day in the White Sox camp, after which Acting Manager Gleason announced his first and second squads, which divide tomorrow night, the first team going North to Oakland and the "Goofs" to Los Angeles. All the vet erans, in addition to several of the most promising recruits, will travel with the first team. Billy Sullivan will accompany the seconds and work with them until Manager Callahan ar rives to assume charge, about March 14. Jack Fournier, the hard-hitting Frenchman, is touted as a contender for the regular place of Hal Chase at first base. He also is worrying the outfielders and it would be no surprise if he were to supplant Ping Bodie as a fly chaser. Gleason gave the men a little of everything' in the way of work today. the last work of the year at Paso Robles will be gone through tomor row. PLEASANTON, Cal., March 3. (Spe cial.) The Yans finally won a game from the regulars today, 2 to 1, eight innings. Middleton is beginning to show the ability he is capable of after working under wraps since reporting. He hits and fields well, has a strong arm and plenty of speed on the sacks. If he has a weakness it is not apparent. Quinlan -is a fast, excellent fielder, but his hitting is questionable. Arbogast and Christian jumped into harness today for the first time on the local pasture. Both proved instantly that their present condition leaves nothing to be desired. BOYES SPRINGs7Cal., March 3. (Special.) Without taking the last licks, the Seal regulars won today, final count being 6 to 1. Zummy was the only one to receive any degree of punishment. Tozer, Baum, Hughes, Arlett and Surter showed to good ad vantage. Players are beginning to' feel the hard licks that have been put in. The pep is petering out a bit. Charley O'Leary has been working conscientiously since stepping into a uniform four or five days ago. At the time he looked like a minature of Tub Spencer, but by dint of hard toil he has taken off nine pounds since his arrival here. ' Skeeter Fanning left the hospital squad today to jump into a uniform. His damaged foot is much better. Fred Brown, the former San Fran cisco and Sacramento pitcher, dropped into camp today and anounced that he was going to get nut in a uniform. Fred is contemplating a "come back.'i TO SALT LAKE CITY. DENVER, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, OMAHA, CHICAGO AND ALL EASTERN CITIES Oregon -Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS All the Way to Chicago Three Trains Daily: Leave Union Depot Oregon-Washington Limited. .10:00 A.M. Portland and Puget Sound Ex. 7:00 P.M. Salt Lake Express 12:30 A-M. All the conveniences of present-day travel: superior equipment; smooth, easy roadbed; oil-burning locomotives, polite, efficient employes. For information, tickets and berth reservations ask our CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Marshall 430O BOTH PHO.VES A 6121 MOTORTRUCK A NECESSITY TIE WILL BE PLAYED OFF ISTERSCHOLASTTC LEAIGE TO DE CIDE BASKETBALL TITLE. .Eligibility of Charles Poling. Washing ton High, Is in Dispute and School May .Not Be in Finals. Representatives of Lincoln High, Washington High and the Columbia University met yesterday and decided to play off a tie which now exists in the Portland Interschoiastic Basket ball League. The first game will be played between the Lincoln High and tne Columbia University in the Port land Academy gymnasium Friday, and the winner of the match will play Washington High Tuesday. l-narles Poling, who played with the Archer-Wiggins Weonas in their recent games and who is said to have signed a contract to play baseball with some team of the Northwest, is a bone of contention. Poling is registered in Washington High School and is trying to make the basketball team. Should Poling be in the lineup of the East Side High School there will be no game, according to the coaches of the other two schools. On the other hand. Coach Fenstermacher says that Poling is eligible and therefore in a position to play. Final arrangements will be completed today. Manager Hutchings, of Lincoln: Man ager Miller, of Washington, and Coach Callicrate, of Columbia, were present at the meeting yesterday. As A. M. Grilley, the official referee, is out of the city, a neutral official will be se lected by the two teams interested. BROKER TO ENTER RACE James I. Clark Would Be Treasurer According to Xepliew. SALEM, Or., March 3 (Special.) James L. Clark, of Springfield, will be candidate for State Treasurer, ac cording to his nephew. Linn W. Nesmith, of this city. Mr. Nesmith has been asked by Mr. Clark to obtain for him the necessary blank nominating petitions and other papers. It is declared that Mr. Clark Is in no sense a candidate of Governor West and that he contemplated entering the race long before Tom Kay, the detec tive, was announced. He is a member of the firm of Clark .& Washburn, brokers. Mr. Washburn was a mem ber of the Legislature in 1907. -ASCADE ROAD DEAL LET State Highway, in Controversy for Score of Years, Soon Due. OLYMPIA, WashT" March 3. (Spe cial.) Contract for the construction of a state road through the Cascade Moun tains at Snoqualmie Pass, which has been the subject of controversy for more than 20 years, was let Monday by the State Highway Board to P. I. Mc Hugh, of Seattle, for $203,696. The con tract calls for 24 miles of road. The commission also approved plans and called for bids for three miles of the Pacific highway from Carrollton. Cowlitz County, north to meet the road the county is building from Kelso south. LIVESTOCK GOES TO FATTEN Record Single Shipment of 44 Cars Passes Through Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., March 3. (Special.) Forty-four cars of stock, the record single shipment that ever passed through here, were unloaded today for purposes of rest and feed, preparatory to being forwarded to Los Banos and Gilroy, Cal., where they will be fat tened for the San Francisco market. There were 1167 head of prime steers in the bunch raised in the vicinity of Huntington. Miller & Lux, stockmen of Oregon and California, were the shiprpers. POLITICAL IMPORT DENIED Hood River Man Tells of Appoint ment to Game Board. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) "There is absolutely no politi cal significance in my reappointment," says B. E. Duncan, who was reappoint ed Saturday by Governor West, to the State Game and Fish Commission. When I was appointed by Governor West last year I accepted the office for the purpose of working for those of the state who believe in the sport that our streams and forests furnish. And those who know me here in Hood River know that I have never played politics, and The demand for quick de livery requires the adop tion of Motor Truck serv ice if a firm wishes to hold its patronage and increase its business. FEDERAL TRUCKS meet every demand. Gerlinger Motor Car Co. DISTRIBUTERS 690 Washington st., cor. King that I do not care to carry on such tactics. "I accepted the reappointment that I may be of service to all true sports men.' STATE LIKELY TO BE SUED Mandamus to Kntcr Girl in Indus trial School Threatened. SALEM. Or.. March S. (Special.) The State Board of Control having re fused' Lena Howell, committed to the institution by Justice of the Peace Webster, admittance to the State Girls' Training School, District Attorney Ringo said today he would try to com-, pel the Board to do so through man damus proceedings. The matron in formed Secretary of State Olcott and Treasurer Kay that the institution was too crowded for the girl to be properly cared for. The girl was convicted of delin quency, and is being cared for by a woman of this city. VANCOUVER ELKS ELECT Walter K. Sclman Named Exalted Ruler or 823 Lodge. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Special.) Vancouver Lodge of Elks No. 823 today elected as exalted ruler Walter R. Schwarz; leading knight, George B. Simpson; royal knight, Jo seph J: Donovan; lecturing knight, Clement Scott; secretary, E. M. Scan Ion; treasurer, Frank Eichenlaub; tyler, William McCaret; trustee. Jo seph Carter; delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting at Denver in July, A. M. Blaker; alternate, J. W. Shaw. The Elks announced that they will put on a musical comedy here in April, the date yet to be fixed. OREGON CLUB FROLICS Organization at Berkeley Entertains at "Vie Dansant." UNIVERSITY "OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Feb. 3. (Special.) The Ore gon Club, an organization formed by students registered at the University froiu Oregon, last night entertained at a "Vie Dansant," at the Villikun Club. About 100 couples were in attendance during the evening. Miss Mildred Clemmons '15, is presi dent of the organization. She has been prominent in women's athletics on the campus. Miss Florence Leedy is vice-president and H. P. Farmer, sec retary and treasurer. Vancouver Conference Opens. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Special.) The first meeting of the Vancouver district of the Puget Sound conference of the Methodist Church was held here today with Bishop Cook making the principal address. Three former pastors of the Vancouver church were present. Rev. A. J. Jos lyn. Rev. T. E. Elliott and Rev. E. H. Todd. Good all the time It isn't all Havana it isn't all domestic. It's the best of both, therefore the best in one. A more perfect blend of good tobac co hasn't been produced in these past 25 years. A General Arthur tastes good any hour of the day or night. No matter what or where you buy insist on getting Made in Oregon Goods They are better for less. In Oregon healthy sheep long staple wool soft natural water moist climate Means better cloth, no freight charges tailor shops in Portland. Stands to reason that all wool right style right workmanship guaranteed quality can be sold for oliars instead of twenty or twenty-five. Next Time See These J.L.Bowman&Co. Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores Morrison at Third Third at Stark Fifteen