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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
KRAUSE RUNS WILD AND WOLVES WIN Beaver Twirler Walks Only Ten Men, Hits Couple and Throws Wide' Twice. SACRAMENTO TAKES FIRST VoIverton's Braes Run Away With 7-to-3 Contest Gregory Allows Nine Hits but Third Innins Is Only One He Is Effective. Pacific Cit T-msue Standings. W L. PCI W L, PC Portland.. 2 1 .6BT Sacram'nto 1 2 .353 Ixjs Al.. 2 1 .607' San Fran.. 1 S .3S3 Venice 2 1 . UB7; Oakland.. . 1 2 .333 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento Sacramento 7, Portland 3. At OaJtland Venice 6. San Francisco 1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7, Oak land 6. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. SACRAMENTO, April 2. (Special.) Harry Krause, southpaw Democrat, de livered a most telling argument against free tolls this afternoon before a huge feminine gallery. It was so force ful that "Walter McCredie. of Portland, Is willing to bolt the platform, barter Culebra cut for a chew of navy plug, or sell the whole blamed Panama Canal for fl.63. The score: Sacramento, 7; Portland, 3. McCredie's antipathy to free tolls Is not to be wondered at- His twirler Krause gave free passage to no less than ten Sacramento Senators, hit two others and further to mess matters, uncoiled a wild heave, letting in a run, in eight Innings and yet ordinarily Harry is a rank stand-patter. Wilder . than the original man from Borneo Is ; the only way to express It. Gregory, Kranse's Opposite. On the theory that brickbats are superior to ar wire as mattress stuffing, Gregory, who opposed Port- land, pitched good ball. Still he f allowed nine hits, the same as the : "Wolves amassed, so the "come-back" . of the ex-Oak and ex-Angel rigrht- hander wasn't altogether an unqualified : social success. Gregory's third inning was the only frame in which he was " effective in the pinches. ; Determined to avenge the two de " feats handed out by Portland, Manager " "Wolverton shook up his Sacramento batting order before the game, and, possibly, that helped some. At ay rate the break came in the third inning- and the three runs the Wolves scored then gave them a 4-to-2 lead, ; never to be cut down. Three hits, two walks, a wild pitch ; and a high throw to first Handsome Harry crowded Into this inning of sor : row. Shlnn Shlnlns" Light. With one out, Moran tripled to left and scored on a two-bagger by Shlnn. Shinn, by the way, was the shining star of the day in all departments. Krause fanned Schweitzer for the sec- ond out. but walked Hallinan. He fol lowed with an overthrow to first on : Tennant's runt hit and Shlnn scored in the excitement. While Harry was busy walking DeForrest he inserted a wild pitch and Hallinan scored the . winning run. ; In the Initial inning Sacramento j drew first blood on two walks, a. dead ball and Hallinan's single to right. Doane saved another by a great throw to the plate, catching Shinn. Portland scored two runs In the . third, when Gregory deliberately ; walked Buddy Ryan and filled the . bases "to get" "home-run" Korea. Kores responded with a single, scoring ; Davis and Rodgers. Davis was on ; from a walk and Ryan from a single. The other Beaver tally trumped across in the seventh on singles by Doane and Rodgers. Ryan, Lober and Brashear had tough luck with their drives today. Brown will work tomorrow, probably against Arellanes. Score: Portland J Sacramento . BHOAKI BHOAE rjoane.r.. 4 2 1 1 OITounir.s... 3 1 2-2 Dsvls.s... 3 l I 3 1'Moran.m.. 2 1 55 RodBers,2 5 2 2 1 Oi-Shinn.r. . . 2 2 3 0 0 Ryan.m.. 4 0 1 0 OiBchw'ta'r.l 3 0 3 0 0 Kores.3.. 4 2 2 3 OIHalllnan.3 3 2 0 1 1 Looer.l... 4 2 1 1 0 Tennant.l. 5 2 8 0 0 Cerr ck.l. 4 0 8 1 llForrest.S.. 3 0 2 3 1 Hanr'rth.c 4 0 8 1 OlRohrer.c. 4 1 2 "0 krause.p 3 0 0 1 I'.Gregory.p. 4 0 S 5 0 Brashear 10O0 0I Totals. 36 9 24 12 31 Totals. SSItiI Batted tor Krause in ninth. Portland o 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 Hlt!' 0 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 9 Sacramento o 3 0 o o 1 " i ? H,t!I 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 3 9 l.?Un1iaVi7 RodK-r- Young 2. Moran. Slunn. hchweltzer. Hallinan. Forrest. Htolen basM. Lober. Young. Hallinan. Tennant 1 hree-ba.e hit. Moran. Two-base 'hits' shlnn ;L,.R 17r- Doane. Sacrifice hits. Davis. Mo "s,fl": struck out. by Krause . Bases on balls. Krauso 10. 3reKory 3. Wild pitch.. raus. - Hit by pitched ball. Scnweitier Moran. Runs responsible for. Krause 4 Gregory 2. Left on bases. Portland 10 Sac-SS'rnVli- TlmC- F.unV SEALS' BIjOWUP PROVES FATAL Tigers Itun Away With Game After Fifth-Inninjr Smash. - OAKLAND April 2. The San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast League blew up in the fifth inning of the Karne here today with Venice, the Tigers taking the third of the series. t to 1. Aside from the fatal fifth, when the Tigers scored five runs, the exhibition was uninteresting throughout. Both the Seals and the visitors hit the ball freely. Score: Venice San Francisco Carlisle.!..; O0,Tobin.m ..4 " 310 l.eard.2 ..4 1 2 S 1 OLeary.3 .S 2 2 20 Kane. m ..4 o 4 0 O'Schallar.l ..4 I s 0 0 Bayless.r .4 2 2 1 0;rowns.2 ..4 O 3 10 llosp.s .4 l 4 o MundorT.r 3 2 4 10 Borton.l .4 o s 1 1tertwi-t.l 3 1 S I. tschl.3 .4 1 O 1 1 Corh.n.s ..4 O 1 41 , KlotU ..4 2 7 10S.-hmldt.c 4 15 10 Henlex.p .2 0 1 3 O.Toier.p ...3 0 1 3 0 Fltigcr d 1 (, o 0 Totals. 0511 27 14 3i Totals ,.332T142 Batted for Toier In ninth. v,n'-e 0 00 50 10 0 11115 0 10 111 fean Francisco 0O000OO1 0 1 H'l 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 a irYP'-v""1'1 Baylsss. Lltschl, Kllott. O Leary. Three-base hit, Bayless. Two-base hits. Leard and Schaller. Sacrific lts, MundorfC Henley. Leard. First base on called balls, off Torer 1. off Henley 2. Struck out. by Toier 3. hv Henlev 2. Double I)lays. Tobin to O Leary. Mundorff to O-Learv to Corhan to Cartwrlght to Schmidt. Leard to Hosp to - Borton. Left on bases San Francisco 10. Venice 8. Runs responsible for. Henley o. Toner 1. Time. 1:33. Um pires. Culhlle and Hays. POP DILLON'S 3-BACGER WINS Captains Deep Right Field Drive I'uls Angels One to Good. LOS ANGELES, April 2. Tied five to five at the end of the ninth inning In it game with Oakland today Los An geles made two runs to its opponents' one in the 10th inning, winning the same 7 to C. The winning runs were the rriult of into the right field by Score: I Los Angeles A Y? BHOAE 0 Maegert.m 3 0 3 00 B H O Quintan. I. Mlddrn.ra Kaylor.r.. GardnerJ. Murphy, 2. Cook.s. . . . Hetllna-.S. Alexan'r.c Barr'n'p.p 0 1 4 2 2 11 1 1 1 3 1 O 2 2 0 0 1 4 0 O 1 2 1 O 0 WMoore.l. . . 5 1 OOWolter.r.. 4 2 0 l;Page.2. ... 5 1 l:Harper.I. . 4 3 ll.lohnson.8. 5 1 3 O'Metzger.3. 3 0 3 O Bota.c 2 1 1 0 Crabbe.p. . 1 0 r Meek... l 2 O tAbsteln. . 0 0 O t llarkins.p. 0 0 0 OittCalvo.. . 1 1 Itttsawyer O O ItDUlon 1 I .Brooks.c. .10 UtHucbrs. 0 0 iMcKenry.p o O !Ut EJHs... 1 1 0 3 4 0 3 4 U 3 0 0 0 0 20 00 1 0 0 0 O 0 00 --Ness.ib.. 3 Mitze.c... 1 Z'chT.m 2 Mal'rky.p 1 o o o o oo o o o 2 O 0 0 00 o oo O 00 Totals .42162821 3! Totals. '3S143O1O0 Td out wfaen winning run scored. Batted for jardner in seventh. "tted for Mlddleton In eighth. Batted for Crabbe in sixth. tRan for Meek In sixth. TtBatted for Harklns In eighth. jTtRan for Boles In eighth. I Batted for MetzKer In tenth. ttRan for Ellla in tenth. TT ed for McKenry In tenth. 0a.- - 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 6 - Hit" .,- 2 12 12 13 11 218 Los Angeles 001011011 2 7 't O 1 2 O 2 2 0 2 3 3 14 Runs. Qulnlan 2. Kaylor 2. Alexander. Ma larkey. MaKgert 2. Wolter 2. Johtuion. Metz Feri H,ll(l"1 Hits, off Crabbe 9 and 4 runs in 6 innings. 24 at bat; off Harklns 4 ami 1 run in 2 Innings. 10 at bat; off Barrenkamp 11 and 5 runs In 8 1-3 innings. S3 at bat. Charge defeat to Malarkey. credit victory to McKenry. Stolen bases. Qulnlan, Maggert, Harper. Three-base hits. Kaylor, Alexander. Malarkey, Dillon. Two-base hitsBole Kaylor. Page. Sacrifice hits, Moore. Crabbe. Murphy 2. Qulnlan. Metzger. Harper. Runs responsible for. Crabbe 4. Barrenkamp 8. Harklns 1. McKenry 1. Malarkey 2. Bases on. bw"7i otr Barrenkamp 3. off Crabbe 3. off McKenry 1. Struck out, by Barren kamp 1 by Crabbe 2, by McKenry 1. Wild wlV-. 'i"?05!.. Tlma- Umpires, Held and McCarthT. World's Swimming Record Beaten. CHICAGO, April 2. J. Hebner, of Chicago, lowered the world's swim ming record for 110 feet in the open swimmlncr moot nf i - im-t. Club, making the distance in 1 mlnulfe o-u wtumis, i tie xormer record was held by C. Healy, 1 minute 3 1-5 sec onds. , PAPER TO BE DISCOUNTED Seattle Banks Adopt Xew System In Collection of Interest. SEATTLE. Wash., April 2. (Spe cial.) In lrAntno t v. 1 ; has prevailed for some time In East- r,' an oan kb or the Seattle Clearing-House -Association today in augurated a. now VBfm I 1 . .1 "J - . . , . wuuwuuu or Interest. From today on custom- v.vx "in discounted and de mand notes will not be accepted, ex cept in rare cases, and in such cases interest will be collected monthly. The system in the past has been to Collect interent a t n n .... promissory notes. The general prac- .... .ov, uu uccii to collect interest on demand notes every three months. WHITMAN BETTER HOST -V- Entertainment of Visiting Teams to Be Watched in Future. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, April 2. (Special.) Steps to provide for the better entertainment of visit ing teams representing the various col lege activities were taken today at a meeting of the , associated students when a resolution which will create a committee of three to plan such enter tainment was passed. The committee is to be appointed from the student bOdV bv thA ATAKIltlVA nn.t.A. f . " . . u WUI1UIUCQ Ul the associated students. ine esiaDiisnment of a student forum for the. niirnna, rt il 4 .......... ; n . . 1.1-ji.uiiiiiii i i mai- ters concerning student activities was uiAner winca was passeu upon iavor. ably. COST OF LIVING SOUGHT Commissioner "Wants to Know How Much "Dad" Has to Pay. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 2. (Special.) .. lmol me uypuilie tlcal "average family" of five persons tn lix.'? State. Tiflhnr Cnmmlaainnaw ' 1 - 1 conducting Investigations to find out. The bureau of labor wants accurate data on the subject In different parts of the state so .tables may be com piled of just what the "average family" requires each year and what it costs thA natnrfamflta. . v. i . . v, .iiiir.i iiena 01 that "averatyo family." Hitherto, com- vAAALiuiiEi iistvvo oeen matie on a whole sale cost basis. A renort will h ma Am t - - w v mo lie Al Legislature. WOODMEN PICK DELEGATE W. E. Alexander, of Central Point, to Attend State Meet. ASHLAND. Or.. Auril 2. (Snecia! ) At a Modern Woodmen convention held at Talent yesterday four, out of five camps In Jackson County were repre sented, the towns being Ashland, Tal ent. Medford and Central Point. w. fc.. Alexander, of Central Point, was selected delegate to the state camp which meets In Eugene early In May. Manzanita Camp, of Talent, Was host to the visitors and in the evening a team of candidates were initiated, the work being put on by the Ashland and Medford camps. The next county camp will be held at Ashland. White Salmon Club Grows. WHITE KAT.Tifrw xtr..!. Aii (Special.) The, WhltA t. 1 -.7 mercial Club throw nn Its new home last night and enter- iuuca its j rienaa at an elaborately appointed card party. In January a vigorous canuiaiB-n wn tn.,.,...... i - enlist new members and the slogan juo meiiiDcri dj jjecemoer, 1814." was adopted. The president of the club is A. R. Hayes, and the directors are C W. J. Keekers, George Read and B. M Heaman. Woman 6oes Her Parents. WAT.T.A WAT.l.A 11 (Special.) Charging that her parents failed to live up to their agreement to give her and her husband a piece of land if thtv rutin , i.mma J. Monroe sued her father and aiicnaei ana Amanda Sams yesterday to compel them to deed the land. She asserts the parents offered a tract of land If they would build a house and that after the house was built the parents decided they -wanted the land. Josephine County Pioneer Dies. GRANTS PASS. Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) Urias Miller. a pioneer and resident ot Josephine- County for 30 years, died at his home, near this city on Sunday. He leaves a wife and "four children. One eon, M. Li. Miller, Uvea at Fold Roars. Aria. One son L E. Miller, and two daughters. Frances Davis and Mamie Watson, live in this county. Beavers' Batting Averages Ab. H. Av ! Lober. ... 11 Ab. H. At. 11 2 .1S2 4i6iDavis Doane . 12 .417iHaworth. .33 3 f Brashear. .333 West .-Ss Krause Ryan-.. 12 7 1 1 0 2 0 143 Kores. ... 12 .000 .000 .000 -coo Rodgers.. 14 Klsher 14 .-'asiuig'tbam. Derrick. 11 i ,112k 4 0 a three-bagger Captain Dillon. Oakland THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1914. SUPERBAS DEFEAT CHANGE'S MEII, 4-3 Major League Baseball Has Opening With 10-lnning Exhibition Game. 'ROBINSON DAY" HONORED New Brooklyn Manager frees Boys Wallop Highlanders, Plel, Ken York Recruit, Handing Con test in Tenth by Pass. ; NEW "iORK. April 2. Major league baseball had Its season's opening In New York today with an exhibition game between the Brooklyn National and New York American League teams at Ebbetts field, the Brooklyns wln- 5?' to 3 In a ten Inning struggle. First Btring pitchers started the game, but after five Innings McHale. of New York, gave way to Warhop and Reulbach, of Brooklyn, ..to Wagner. Pieh, of the Highlanders, ana Aitcht son, of the Superbas, finished the game, the New York recruit handing the game to Brooklyn In the tenth by passing a man with the bases full. Frank Chance's men looked like winners until the eighth inning, when, with Dalton on first. Wheat hit Warhop for the circuit, tying the score. The same provided a combination of Robinson day" In honor of Wilbert Robinson, the hew Brooklyn manager The score: New York .001000200 0 EJ Brooklyn. .1 00000020 1 ' 6 0 Batteries McHale, Warhop, Pieh and Sweeney; Reulbach. Wagner. Aitchlson and McCarthy. COLLARS ARE EXTREME COLORED KECK ADORNMENT IS FASHIOXABLE IN LOSTDOX. Points in Oae Instance as Use and Cloae Together, o Place Left for Knot of Tie. LONDON. March 30 (SpecIal.)An authoritv on men'. f..hin . ored collars came into fashion in one oui or lashlon as sud denly. Them u nn i t n - - - -. w , c tuusrs lust now. hilt In Ha C -.. . j ui 1110 1 Bume smart men will wear blue collars, made i io same sturr as tnelr shirts, and theSe CDllHm Will Ka mna.l., . 1 - " ...unii j vv 1 11 0 UCW polo shape a turndown collar with iu5 fulfils. "I Saw a .1.1. -i . . 1 . . - " niuu Liie oilier day that had been specially made for a ....... uw .ines 10 go rather to the ex treme of fashion. The points of the collar were an 1 r o- .1 , tmoc to gether that there did not seem to be i j "r ln anot or the tie. I asked for information on that point Where was the knot of the tie to be p aced? The maker of the collar shook his head. He didn't know, and the moral of this story is: Follow the fash ,.5aut,ously; aon't So to extremes. 'There is no good reason why a man should not wear a shirt, tie, handker chief (In his outside breast pocket) and socks all of one color, but if he does he will probably be charged by his most intimate, friends with spending too much time and thought over his per sonal appearance. A great many young men are going to lay themselves open to this charge this season, but, of course, there Is no point in wearing socks of the same color as one's tie unless one also wears shoes ana has the ends of one's trouser turned up so that the socks can be displayed in full view, so to speak. This means that a man in town clothes need not worry about the color of his socks; ordinary black ones will do, because the ends Of the troimprfl that a ... 1 - - . . tvuiii wun morning coats are not turned up. If ... o ""in wun sucn trousers, one must wear spats over them. The man who neglects to wear spats over his shoes will assuredly find that the ends of the trousers will catch In the top of his ShOAK nnri t li 'i , ' - 11 a ttii(jirimce will suggest untidiness. With lounge ou.ia. irwuacrB 01 wmca nave their ends turned ,up. you can wear shoes plain, or shoes with spats, or boots with or without colored tops. "The plain white stiff-fronted shirt has Rone auite out nt fashing . in the evenings." WIFE PUTS MATE IN JAIL Husband Jlefiiees to Obey Mandate XTntil Made To. NEW YORK. March 27. Because Phillip Deutsch. an accountant, failed to obey a mandate of the Supreme Court, and. according to his wife, Jen nie, told a process server that the order "had no value to him,"' Justice Sea bury sent him to the county Jail for 30 days for contempt of court. Deutsche troubles did not come singly, for Justice Bijur. at about the same time, signed an order modifying a previous order of Justice Seabury, whereby Deutsch. ending a suit for separation brought by his wife, was to have access to his wife's home to see his children, at reasonable times. His wife said he called upon her at the Hotel Martinique, and when an altercation ensued and' she called for a house detective, he knocked her down, asserting that he was "a de tective himself." GREEN DOG IS NEW FREAK Grayhound Pop Sets All Naturalists to Guessing. L'NIONTOWN, Pa, March 2. Big of fers have been received by Warren Burk for a greyhound pup which re cently arrived in a litter of five and which glories in a coat of dark green, like Burk's hat. Burk. whose kennels are cared for methodically. Is at a loss to account for the freak. There are a few small patches of yellow on "Tipperary." as Burk has named the curious newcomer, but the prevailing hue is the favorite Irish color. Tip is -the liveliest pup in the litter, and seems to be the favorite of the mother dog. MERE "KID" OF 94 BOXES Milwaukee Man Has Never Csed Cigarette or Medicine. MILWAUKEE, March 27. William Neu. strong and hearty at 14. paused in the two-step he was dancing In the busineKs establishment of a friend to talk to a reporter. Clad in a thin sweater, without overcoat, he was making his daily morning visit among his friends aa he has con for 10 years. Spry, ruddy of cheek, well preserved, he feels no terror of cold winds and icy pavements. He enjoys life, and 8ar.?wthat U ood fr 10 years more. When the music ceased and Mr. Neu had recovered his breath from the ex ertion of the strenuous two-step, he began to spar with his friend, the butcher, who had dropped in to see him. The bout was fast. The old man led. feinted and ducked finally. Mr. Neu lives with his grandson. He spent the first 48 years of his life In Germany, coming to Milwaukee 48 years ago. Mr. Neu has seen life from many angles. For years he was a world wan derer, getting what he calls his "edu cation." Although he Is only 4 feet 11 inches tall and weighs less than 110 pounds, he has been all his life a day laborer. The old man picked up a newspaper and began to read rapidly without the aid of glasses. He can see as well as "e could In his youth, he says. "No. no, I never have used cigar ettes. They kill our young men. I do not take medicine. When I do not feel the best I take a little whisky or beer. That is-the -best medicine, if it Is not used to excess. I have always avoided drinking to excess. "I take plenty of sleep, and I watch my eating and the clothing I wear. It is easy to have on too much cloth ing. I have no use for overcoats." FAILURE OF ACT DENIED JOHX BIRXS SAYS NATIONAL IN SURANCE BENEFITS MANY. Briton Says) So Hock Good Done tat 18 Bloatha of Working. Extension Demand la Made. LONDON. March JO. (Special.) John Burns, president of the Board of Trade, denies that the national Insur ance act Is a failure. Speaking in the House of Commons Mr. Burns said: "So much good has Part 2 of the insur ance act. done In It months' working that they were confronted with a de mand, not to limit Its scope, but greatly to extend it." Generally, he shared that view, and by an amendment of the act. which ho hoped to get through this year, they Intended to go a long way In the direc tion of extending the act to a number of other trades. Under the act. 2,500.000 unemploy ment booka for Insurance had been Is sued, and 2.225.000 workmen held theso books, while $12,000,000 was the total Income derived from the employers' and workmen's contributions. Eight hundred thousand workmen had claimed and received benefit. Sev enty per cent of the claims had been made direct by the unemployed work men themselves, and only SO per cent had been made on behalf of the men by the associations. Twenty-six per cent of the unemployment fell within tho waiting week. 67 per cent was covered by benefit received. 14 per cent was ex cluded by -various disqualifications and S per cent only represented exhausted benefit. The financial position was favorable Indeed, and so far as one could gather, there was no prospect of a very de pressed year of trade ahead. lt was too soon yet to calculate the effect of the act on pauperism and human mis ery, but his survey of the position led him to think that It had been very good Steps were being taken to accelerate decisions on appeal; to prevent card being used by employers as a sort of black list, or as an undesirable sort of certificate, and In other ways, they were trying to deal with grievances as they arose. STRANGE WILL IS LEFT Woman Worth 4300,000 Cuts Off Husband With $10. WW 7SRK,'.,Mah 27 Benjamin F. Webb of Brooklyn, was left only $10 by the will of his wife, Mathilda E. Webb which was filed for probate today Her estate Is estimated at $300,000. "I am perfectly satisfied with Mrs. WebbW, will ar f t - - t .. ' - - iv .""lei us me. Air. Webb said, but I am not satisfied with the manner In which my wife provid ed for our two children." Both are to receive bequests of $4 5,000. They are to receive the Income until each become 65 years of age. when they are to receive the principal. GALLANTRY REWARD $300 Man Extracts Dog Infection and Is Rememebered In Will. DEDHAH, MasTT March 27. The gallantry of William J. Courtney in sucking the finger of Mrs. Mary V. E. Hill, after Bhe had been bitten by a dog seven years ago, will net him $300 through her will filed for prohate re- The Boys' Easter Clothes Shop EVERY Boy as well as every Mother finds this the most com plete " boys' and young men's clothes shop in Port land. Dceide on the Boy's Easter apparel today. ' Satisfac tion, scrvicd and economy . await you here. Boys Blue Serge Suits for Confirmation, $5-$15. Boys Double-Service Suits (Extra Knickers), $5.00. Toting' Men's Clothes, $10 to $30. Sole Portland Agency for Famous L-System Clothes for Young Men BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth LEWIS Union Suits With Closed Crotch Cost $1.00 to $5.00 Let your dealer advise you about the correct size of your Lewis Union Suit. When correctly fit ted, there is no underwear so comfortable. Yet Aero is (A utmost in an tier war at $1.00 to $5.00. The illustration is full length lejj and short sleeve. You can have full length leg and long sleeves or three quarter leg" and Bhort sleeve. This Spring needle knitting produces an elastic, light weight garment of surprising dur ability. It is a perpetual fit in spite of perspiration, frequent washing and the strain of sum mer exertion, r Lewis dealers show our famous Athletic Suit with closed crotch, elastic back, at Sl.OO to S5.00. Lewis Knitting Co. Janesville, Wit. w:r:;TT - 9 -wi .... General Arthur stays the best 10c. cigar because it stays hand made. Be cause we keep up the quality. Others try to imi tate our mild, full flavored blend of fine Havana and choice domestic, but in 25 years no one has ever suc ceeded. cently. The bequest was desiginated by the testator "as a small remem brance of a courageous act" In her be half. Mrs. Hill was riding in a railroad train with a dog In her lap, when the animal suddenly showed symptoms of hydrophobia and bit her finger. Court ney, who was in the next seat, seized the Injured member and drew out the infection. He had forgotten the Inci dent until informed of the bequest. City boxing championships tonight, Multnomah Club gymnasium. 8 o'clock sharp. The best talent of the city will appear. A good, long entertainment la assured. Admission. $1. Adv. v. r nWf The Care We Take in Fitting a Garment exactly to your requirements has made the name "McDonald & Collett" stand for Good Tailoring, both here and in San Francisco. The Fabrics We Offer at $22 MADE TO YOUR 0EDEE have placed this firm in the unique position of being without a competitor in the Portland field. The name and the price are sufficient. McDonald & Collett TAILORS 289 Washington, Near Fifth G. H. McCarthy, Mgr. i Say, Mister, will you take an elevator ride for $5 -maybe $10? That's what you can save on that Easter suit today by riding up to see MAX MICHEL S.W. Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts. Men's Cost $20 in Ground-Floor Stores $14.75 JIMMY Portland's Original 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. josilyna HAVANA CIGARS n?HL JII'lll'Jr...'ll.l. .. M I HI I - " rii-LKK 1 TK! 5fomn MP AW l,ot A Government inspects the TORAfr.n ltDrDTrr . iu iiu(uii,l iiuiii uua, -y- Just, viu iitjAKS, as made and then ti t guarantees them to be exactly as stated on the f J GOVERNMENT MADE IN BOND STAMP on each box which protects the consumer against , w pretended Havana Cigars. Jose Vila Cigars are t jiam slaw 1 a 1 1 . - . . V f cqum io me Desi imported cigar ana sell less. Vrrl 4 "cy ire .miia ana i ra grant and retaU at 10 F4Y to 50 each. The first cigars made in Bond. v BERRIMAN BROTHERS, Makers "V1 Bonded Factory No. 1, Tampa, Florida .50 When a Man Buys a Ready-to-Wear SPRING SUIT of Me . lie cnu eoiiTai.ulaie himself that the dollars he Fpends are not going to pay for High Ground-Fldor Rent Huge Electric Signs Elaborate Fixtures Window Displays I save tbo above overhead expenses and give you better eiotning lor your money. Suits ClR7t Cost $25 in P 1 0. 1 J Ground-Floor Stores DUNN Upstairs Clothier Elevator to Third Floor. Manufactured InBondGgars! .'I v J" " . ; -1 . j H ll I . I "NO n li H I , v.. ftOfc VTTHOUT BINTIFR f. '" is s'lfasL SPA.N1&H VETWOO T IT C inspects me m