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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
AnrnnvTiv TTn?CT 4 "V .1 I ! V. 1V 1!)U. 1 J i i-j jiuk. J.. or uiyr.uvJu.Jt r MATTY SAYS COBS NEED OLD LEADER Giants' Star Pitcher Believes Frank Chance Might Win Pennant for Chicago. TEAM JS COMING TO FRONT Real Kace to Be Between nr York, Windy City and Pittsburg Is Opinion of Veteran Other Clubs'' Chances Discussed. BT CHRISTY MATHBWSON, The Giants' Star pitcher. NEW YORK, June 'IS. (Special.) The Cubs are the club that is coming now. It would not surprise .me to see the race develop into a flght between the Giants and the Cubs again. With Frank Chance managing the Chicago - team, it surely would. Sometimes I think Chance is moved with regret when he looks at the pres ent machine in Chicago, where he put n his best baseball days. He still tubscrlbes to a Chicago newspaper and can be found carefully reading it any morning. At heart, he Is still a Chi ci.goan. Chance Fitted to Lead Cub. The Cubs would certainly be a inno.rnin team with Chance behind It. He knows just how to handle a lot ' - .i ..-, M'Hav does not. OI LHUOC iuou, J He can handle "Zim." for instance, to get the baseball out of him, and the big third baseman never had such successful seasons as when Chance managed the team. He needs bossing. Frank's personality was peculiarly fitted to lead the Cubs. The Cubs did what he told them to without questioning his Judgment. He won ball games for them, and that was sufficient excuse for his method. But when Evers took charge last sea. son, and this year, when O'Day assumed control many of the older men doubtea the ability of the new manager and believed they knew more baseball than the other two. Naturally a little jealousy crept in. There are several players on the team who -re rated as smart men in the game, and it irka them to be told what they should do. - These facts are largely responsible for the Cubs' failing to show better last Bummer and for failing to get a better start this year. I do not think that Chance s per sonality tits into the character of the New York American League team yet. The Yankees are made up for the most part of youngsters learning the game, not of veterans who know it like the Cubs, but who need ruling with an Iron hand. Chance believes his present players are wiser than they really are. Chance Might Win Pennant. But put Frank behind the Cubs' team this year, and I believe it would burn up the league. He would whip it into shape in three days, for there would be a sudden change come over the players and a bigger one oome over Chance to be back in the old "spangles." How- ever, it is just as well he Is not for I very much doubt whether the Giants could come through to a championship this season with Chance at the head of the Cubs again. The "Never Again" Club has lined it self up solid against patronizing the team. The real basis for this move- -...,, a a tlii. nrinp- nf Chn.nr.e. With Frank back behind the Cubs, the old crowds would flock to the park. The National League needs to save Chi cago and Chance is the man who could do it. Organized baseball also needs to save Chicago. The American League could afford to help. It would gain by it. . Ptrates Catch Winning System. To return to the present race. The Firates cracked wide open long enough to lose ten straight games, but have again caught the winning system and are traveling nearer the pace they set for themselves at the beginning of the race. What Clarke needs is more pitching and a few victories to convince his players that they can win games. The race is bound to settle to a bat tle between Giants, Cubs and Pirates. Cincinnati has not cracked so far, but I do not look to see Herzog hold up his present pace Boston still continues to be in the ruck. It is a hard thing to understand the cause of this bad showing of the Braves. (Copyright. 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate, (Inc.) MOXMOTmt WETS. TRACK MEET arly AH Points Captured by High School Athletes. RICKREALI Of, June 16. (Spe cial.) The Polk County High School track meet was held here Saturday, in which Monmouth High School woni more points than all other schools com bined, winning nearly all events. The K results ioiiow: 40-yard dash Wlmberly, of Mon mouth, first; Mulkey, of Monmouth, second; Holsington, of Dallas, third. Half-mile run Holsington, of Dallas, first; Farkes, of Monmouth, second; Webber, of Monmouth, third. I Discus throw Webber, of Monmouth, first; Eakin. of Dallas, second; Hols ington, of Dallas, third. 100-yard dash Wlmberly, of Mon "mouth. first; Mulkey, of Monmouth, second. Several other events were not run, owing to lack of competition. Amity High School won the Polk Yambill County baseball championship by defeating Dallas High School in a goed game 4 to 2. Pritchard. of Dallas, playing third Siase. was badly hurt in the sixth lnningr. New Centralia Team Win9. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 15. (Spe cial.) The newly organized Centralia Boulevard team, composed of some of the fastest professional and semi-professional players in this section of the state, won its first game of the sea son yesterday from Fords Prairie by a score of 16 to 13. Tennis Champion Defeated. OAKLAND, Cal, June 15. Maurice McLaughlin. National tennis champion in singles, and one of the National dou bles champions, playing with Wickham Havens today was defeated by Ralph Oorrill and R. Lippman, of San Fran cisco, -4,.S-6, -4. In the invitational doubles of the Claremont Country Club. Club Members Defeat Firemen. .WAPATO, Wash, June 15 (Special.) The members of the lire department and a team composed of members of kthe Commercial Club played baseball .-. i . I 1 n . v. . of 10 to 5. The proceeds of the game will go to pay the rent of the grounds now used as a ball park. Toledo Defeats Albany Comets. TOLEDO, Or, June 15. (Special.) A fast game of ball was played on the Toledo diamond Sua day botweeij toe Comets, of Albany, and Toledo. The score was 14 to 3 in favor of Toledo. Oarsmen Sail for England Today. BOSTON, June 15. The Union Boat Club crew, which has been entered In the English Henley regatta to be held on the Thames July 1-4, will sail for England tomorrow. The oarsmen ex pect to reach Henley by June 24, giv ing them six days in which to practice. New Rule Made to Shorten Games. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Presi dent Tener, of the National League, issued an order today that lnflelders must discontinue using an extra ball tor warming up purposes between in nings. The order. It was said, was issued to help shorten the games. Cathlamet Meets First Defeat. CATHLAMET, Wash., June 15. (Special.) The Tigers lost their first game this season when they were de feated yesterday at Fort Columbia by - Im V;t it I ! - JSS s t It - - ' it Elmer Hanson. Beaver Twlrler, Released Yesterday t Nick . Williams. the soldiers in a 10-innlng game. The score: . R. H. E. R- H. E. Tigers 6 12 2Fort Col.... 7 8 3 70 Clubs Enter GoU Tourney. CHICAGO, June 15. Nearly 70 golf clubs have entered the competition for the Tom Morris Memorial cup, to be played tomorrow. The event was won last year by the Los Angeles Country Club, Norman MacBeth, of that club, having the best individual score four up. Milwaukee Man Gets Skat Prize. MILWAUKEE, June 15. H. Wendt, Milwaukee, won the highest honors of the 17th annual congress of -the North American Skat League, held -in this city, according to the announcement of scores made today. Mr. Wendt won the first prize of 11000 with 27 net games and 755 points. Job Linos Win. The job linotypers won the game from the Journal team in a swatfest at the Vaughn street grounds yester day. Score. 26 to 11. AMATEUR ATHLETICS BEFORE an entire assembly of the students of the Lincola , High School in the school auditorium Wednesday morning, the athletes who won their monograms in soccer, bas ketball, baseball and track in the past season were awarded the coveted "L." Hartley Hutchings, who managed the 1913 track team, presented Coach Vin cent "Nig" Borleske a handsome silver loving cup in behalf of the various ath letic teams of the school. Baseball let ters were given Captain Hans ScHild- knecht. Captain-elect Carl "Julius" Caesar, Knudson, McTarnahan, Park, Roussellot. Nightingale, Benjamin Finke. Ray Groce, Petrie. Manager Joe A. Lillard and Carl' Midget Cummins; second team letters to jrus tieriny uuo Noffke. Herman Lind; soccer letters, Captain Tannensee, Captaln-eleqt Ar thur Ritter, Frank Busch. Luckey, Mills. Wolverton. Preston Holt, Gus Noffke, Koerber, Paul Smith, Merle Roussellot and Manager Earl R. Good win: basketball. Captain Xavier D. Clerin, Eckerson Caesar, Waldron, Schildknecht, Captain-elect Joe A. Lil lard, McAllister, Hutchings; second team letters, Gus Clerin, Hutchinson, Percy Ford, Garfield Johnson; wrest ling. Captain George Clarke, Captain elect Vincent "Beauty" Peterson and Wallace McTarnahan: track letters. Captain Joe Luckey, Captain-elect Charles Smith, Johnny Carr, Clarke, Spearow. Montague. "Speed" Coulter and Manager Joe Celestine. . The Albina Boys Club baseball team which averages less than 16 years of age and also claims the 1914 champion- shio in that section, would like to ar range a game for Saturday. . The man ager of the "Oaks" nine would like to be heard from. Call Woodlawn 2882 and ask for Jake. The Golden Rod balltossers handed it to the East Side Juniors, 7 to 0, Sun day on the Columbus Club grounds. Anderson for the winners allowed but one hit. Shea received him, while Wil cox, Mount and Algerbota worked for the losers. . Manager Forte's Lents Giants and the Archer-Wiggins Weonas will cross bats on the Vaughn-street grounds next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in all probability three games will be played for the championsnip or ine cuy, ac cording to the managers. Other Sunday scores: St. Andrews (DeYoung and Hayes) 8, Maccabees (Shebohl and Barney) 7: Piedmont Maroons (Moeller and Bartholemy) a Vancouver Barracks (Stickman and Ellis) 2; Lents Giants (Webb and Bo land) 10, Overlook (Sullivan and Thompson) 2; Photo-engravers 10, Stereos 18; Monarchs 26. Altamead 2; Portland Cubs (Ostieid ana iardingj 7, Sunnyside Hoodoos 2; Politz cloth iers (Barney and Ritter) 5, Lion Cloth iers (Allen) 1; Meier & Fran i'i. Na tional Laundry 5: Newsboys (Law- paugh and Rogoway) 8, Abrams Giants (Ruvensky and Wilderman) 4; Stilettos (Cregg and Ktepi) s, sr. Helens (cope lund and Hagan) 4; Foresters of Ameri ca 9, Troutdale 7; St. Marys (McKenna nd Barr) 9. Sellwooa (uregg ana Mo Klnley) 8; Lipman, Wolfe & Company 10 Fulton 4; Powers (Yeast and Gar rett) 5, West End Athletic Club (Knud son and Whit) 3; Sheridan (Foster and Edwards) 11. Dallas (Meyers and Raker) 2-: Damascus 3, Clackamas 2 Hillsboro 5, Beaverton 1; Job Printers (Willing and R. Purdy) 16, oregonian composing rooms A an inn . vu i worti M -1 BEAVERS GUI 10 20 Release of Hanson to Colts Brings Team to Limit. BATTERY PROBLEM SOLVED Portland Coast Leaguers Get Better Start Than Last Year and No Player Among Them Can Be Rated as Useless. - with the release yesterday of EI- n.. n.nmn' the hie slabster. the Beavers were trimmed down to the 20-player limit which went into ei fect. Hanson left last night for Spo kane, where he will Join Nick Wil liams and the Colts. This leaves Mack wun a team wnit" ... . i. .. iiH. a hAttAr rACnrd than id aa.i(3 the Beavers of last year had up to the same um. , t . .,Aa fltri.' whn the Reavers itUBl UUC 1 ' . 3 .t-iahui thA hnmA series and nau departed for the south, they were second irom tne uuuuiu -v1-' centage of .455. They had Just started -i .- v, ...i ir hav hiLVA in the last &UUUL lo " " ' two weeks. The Beavers stood .600 when they departed. Battery Problem Solved. While ine xea.ver uaiiw j did not look promising to start the year with It seems that Walter has . . J. . i ...l.itn In hiA own waV BU1VOU luo t " ' and that he now has pitchers around him who can au tuo wui the gaff. . i on MAnt An thA rnll. none can UL U1D ttv " " . be termed useless. McCredie has pulled down the aisirese ibi" " make the next sets of series without further additions. . So far the McCredie veterans have pulled through in good shape. They U-lo-o-lnhnthnm "K rAUSA and WCSt. ai o Rieger is a newcomer, who so far has held up his ena wun rreuii iu self. . Evans and Pape QaestionnDie. v. Vana or. nHU Oliestion- able, but McCredie .has little doubt that they will pull through all right. Martinoni is another of the younger generation who hau startled his teammates and followers occasionally. The catchers are Yantz. Fisher and Brenegan. With a couple of the bat ters coming up the Beavers, indeed, seem to have struck their stride. If some more of them fould follov. the example' of Dave Bancroft it certainly would- go bad witn opponents. ryi. . I, whn fill nil t the roll Of on . vnaa Huon f7n.nta.in Rodgers. Lober, " Korea,' Davis, Brashear, Speas and uoan. TACOMA RELEASES THREE MEN Yohe, Abbott and Pitcher Bolce Are Droppedby McGinnity. m i nu t Waoh Tuna IK Manager i .a . i . ' i u i .--- w McGinnity, of the Tacoma Tigers, to night releasea mree pmyom t. . . -. .1 T3.1J rantaln YnhP. Ollt- caseiiiau auu j- ---"i'. - fielder Abbott and Pitcher Boice. He announced that he had signed two pitchers ana wouia nave umei dibu"'b to announce in a day or so. He did not give out the narhes of the ; a vntintAr named Had- den was given a trial in the box today and made a iavoraoio buumB. ROWING CLUB IS HOST BOXING AND MUSIC'FEATURES AT SMOKER FOR GUESTS. out the rest of the season, so he with drew from the captaincy and the team. He has been with the 'Sears from the start. OARSMEN X V1TK1 TO FAER Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania Crews Asked to Come West. tirMT-UL' Tun a ITi 111 Invl- tation to several of the crews to row next year's regatta at the ranima-ra- Alfi. r.nnaHnn o t Co. TpT-nn a) ttr.n WAS the development today in the college rowing colony along me nuason nn Tk. ... n .a. AWAnrfA tn Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania squads, fjoacn pucaaus, oi x-euxiay- vania. said he favored tne proposition, but Coaches Rice, of Columbia, and mrnAll. Hfl.ld that "if thev will' pay all expenses and then give the boys gooa JODS aner mey gel .jiiqubu the oner inigat oo cuusiuonu. SAX FRAJf CISCO BOUTS TJPHELD Supervisors Vote Down Resolution to Abolish Prizefighting. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. The nrizefie-ht frame renewed its lease on life in this city today, when the Board of Supervisors voted down, 10 to 7, a resolution to anousn tne spori ano gether in San Francisco. POLO PLAYERS SHIFTED AMERICAN TEAM'S PERSONNEL FOR GAME TODAY UNCHANGED. Plans for Another Membership Contest ,Are Considered and Prises Awarded for Campaign Held Recently. rri DmrflanJ Pnwlnff Cltlh was host last night to its members and friends at one of Its famous smokers in iue clubrooms at the foot of Ivon street. The programme Included everything . 1 K.r tolAntAH lnnl r.AlA.hritieS to boxing by two amateurs from Seattle and Portland. The Doxers were xiaipu Underwood, Seattle Athletic Club, and Yost Schmeer, Multnomah Club. It was purely an exhibition, of three rounds duration, but gave Underwood a chance to show what he could do Ho-alnst a really clever- man. Schmeer was in excellent shape. Mrs. Jack Melney was generous mm her songs, but would be singing yet if she had sung as many songs as the big crowd demanded. Cooley and Rudi Moolney staged a m ucn DAnnite the rules of amateurs. It was called a draw, as both had to be pullea on tne iioor. tn...... n- .nnthnr mAmbershiD cam paign were discussed. The last cam paign netted 5 members. This makes 110 new names aaaea to tne run m 1914. The prizes for the recent contest .4 V.. Arthur Allen. Gor- wero ti. w aiuuu " j don Steele was second, no first prize being awarded Decause no tmu euuu the minimum of 12 members. Gerald ... t j . , . v.i-rl v Wamlin fourth. S. Boqulst fifth and E. Vanhoomisen sixth. . .. I Dhanor BnnkA nf the nOCOS slty of the members turning out for crew work. Fortlana nas tureo auu possibly four big regattas before It and the members will have to prepare for them, he said. DEFENDERS TO BE RERIGGED Resolute and Defiance to Make Com plete Changes Again. T3TjTrv-iT. r T .Tune 15. The flag onioiv - - officers' sloop Resolute made a com- , . i hr -riff- tndav. Her mast was changed from the forward to the after step, a longer nowsimi set up and she will have double head rig instead of a single, which she used in her recent races against the Vanitie. In her present condition, the time allowance which the Resolute received - . i. xrnniriA will hA rAdnced from I rum iud , ii.... -- approximately three minutes over a 30-mile course to oi - . i- - ...Minn tn her orlflrinal cnange 1 s d... rig, and it was stated that It had not been decided wnetner -wm o permanent. ..vrf vf-DTr Tn n A 1 K TAf lAtlCA. the rtrvv ; - Tri-City cup yacht, is to be Terigged again ana wnen brb avpwb ... . . ' i : .lr, Rasnliita anil Viin- Btarung una n i n . itife she will receive a time allowance from both her competitors, nor uuw sprlt is to be removed, and her sails cut down so she will resemble the sloop Dorello, designed by George Owen, who turned out Defiance. VAMA WALLA CAPTAIN QCTTS Bears' Leader Resigns Because In Jury Puts Him Out of Game. WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 15. (Special.) Captain Rollo Brown, of the Walla Walla Bears, resigneo. ioo. T3n.wn Wn WAAlta U LTH hurt & tsndOh Ja bit Jeg ml the injury, will ki JUa L,arry Waterbnry Is Sent From Back to jg0 3 and TJevereux Mllburn From No. 3 to Old Place at Back. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., June 15. After the rain of the early morning ana clearing, skies this afternoon, polo en thusiasts tonight predicted a fast fleld for the second game of the Interna tional cup match tomorrow on Meadow. i i . t,- i l ,1 T.lo-ht nrap.tlr.A was in- uiuun J? itiu. e dulged in by both the American and British teams late toaay. The Americans reconstructed their lineup for the game, hoping that a better result will be attained. The personnel of the four remains the same, but Larry Waterbury has been v-;.,i nn har.tr tn (l 3-a.nd DevereUX Mllburn from No. 3 to his old post at The decision to rearrange the posi ii .. r . . a 1 TTi.rti'iin riin defendina four was reached after a conierence of the members of the Polo Association. Secretary W. A. Hazard, in making the announcement, stated there had been some discussion regarding the placing of Malcolm Stevenson at No. S, but that the decision was Anally v. - hnirt tn thA Sntnrriav ItnA- 1 uw.u up, merely arranging the players in positions in wnicn uiejr Ac customed to play. He said it was the i.i A .nttr. hnrlv tha.t the rjpniiuu vi. fc.io - present lineup was the best and most advisable comDination m uso. A heavy rain tonight tnreateneo. a postponement of the second Interna tional polo match on the Meadowbrook Field tomorrow. x JACK D1LLOX BEATS BOB MOHA IndianapoUs Boxer Gets Decision in ltl -Roil nil Bout at Butte. ffn-Ti.' unnt .Tun a T .Tarlt Dil- OUllia, i.i w ... lpn, of Indianapolis, was awarded ,tne decision over Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, at the end of a 12-rouna contest uero tonight. ' ' The Milwaukee Doxer was uiwu" -i .h- -1 j ..,.!. a whliA Dillon had every round except the ninth, tenth and 11th, which were even. Federal League Players Punished. CHICAGO, June 15. President Gil mnrM of the Federal League, today in flicted penalties on the five Baltimore players who were expelled from yester day's game here for too energetic argu ments with Umpire Bush. Manager Knabe was fined J25 in aaaiuon to -o in, trnnhiA in inaianapous mat wee-., Walsh and Doolan were suspended for three days and fined their pay for that time, and Simmons and Zinn were rep rimanded. ' School to Give Dinner. S - . a i A nnA,.lntnn nf The rareni-i eacner Aoout-iowuu u.i TTJ 1 1 Cnhinl urlll rrlVA fl. mad-itl- Oreffon dinner at the school Thursday from 6 to H O CIOCK. XlC-teio win . cents, and the proceeds will apply on the purchase of a piano. Germany Will Not Compete. nrr)T TXT T.ma 1 fiprmanV decided XSH.X-l-AAi, " . today not to participate in the compe tition for the Dwight F. Davis Inter national Lawn Tennis trophy this year. Young Ahearn Knocks Out Burns. . ..-.r--i.T t IE 'Vfinnsr" AheAra. a Brooklyn fighter, tonight knocked out Sid Burns, the English welterweight, in the second round. - College Baseball. ITHACA, N. Y., June 15. Cornell 5, Pennsylvania 4 ADMEN BACK FROM TRIP VANCOUVER CONVENTION CALLED IMMENSE SUCCESS. MAYOR CURTIS IS AHEAD Portland, Me., Executive Leads for Nomination for Governor. niMlI , m . T . . .. 1C Ifainr 1 l.i.lI..l, Alv.. . U1IU ... . r1..-!! Dn.fT.nn Wim thrAA nnm- petitors for the Democratic nomination for Governor witn hall tne returns in fromthe state primaries tonight. i ne only coniesi in nip ii mioi Entire City Co-operates In Welcoming Pacific Coast Visitors Ad Club - Qnarte-t Is One of Hits. CI. Clark, former presi dent of the Advertising Association of the Pacific Coast, the Portland delega tion returned yesterday from vancou- x r whArA it hAii been in attend ance at the annual convention. Mr. Clark, with otner memuers i delegation, expressed the highest ap preciation of the welcome and enter tainment given them in - Vancouver. Mayor Baxter and all city officials did everything to make tne coanuura - - avat-v a!v1a ATiii commer- euixun aim - -- J - - cial organization in the city joined in the extort. "'This convention has put Vancou ver ten years ahead,' was the remark made to me by scores of people I met," said Mr. Clark. tvi. n.innin.i fAfltnrA of the Port land delegation was the Ad Club quar tet. Which, witn tne uoa aiibcios) -tet, shared honors at all meetings and was received with the heartiest wel come at banquets and grills and wher- - i. .V.A PnrtlanH ,nnf. "It was the fastest three days I ever spent, so far as things happening was concerned. Between presiding at busi ness sessions and attending numberless social functions held for our benefit. I scarcely got time to even sleep." While Mr. Clark presided at the con vention. Mrs. Clark was prominent In the entertainments given for the ladies of the party, and responded to the ad dress of welcome at the first recep- UUIl UCIU 1 .1 1 ...w - - In the Portland delegation those who returned yesterday, besides Mr. and Mrs. Clark, were L. Hamig, W. A. Souse. C, 2. Iioor.. p 2i Aloseisolw, I 1 ' : 'wiirarrrin ill 13 I s II' TL. U.f mAfn. a! tU- RtnAarA Oil V? II x. iiv. uv,ai. iiiuiui w ..w wv.a- r 4 II "Every Car In My Garage is lubricated with Zerolenc." UU The Standard Oii For Motor Cars The best motor oil the Standard Oil Company can make. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland R. H. Atkinson. R. E. Pershin and H. G. Whipp. Others will return later. was among the Democrats. Governor Haines was renominated without oppo sition by the Republicans. The Pro gressives and the Prohibition psrtles have already made their nominations in conventio.1. Young Clerk Is Arrested. 6ol Salra, a clerk, aged 23,' was ar rested at Second and Montgomery streets last night by Patrolman Gould stone and charged with an attempt to steal an automobile from L C. Kliel don. Acting on Informiitlon ttmt mf ' . v vt 1 7.- ; i- ffT (T ' ? lyK ' mi i S WM fW W Simplicity-lie Secrrt 1: i:WmJ KB of 0LUS Superiority i 'fMJSft' ' W' np HE Hrt layer of comfort Is ; Si tl'CTlvVj B1 I your ieriatr. It's an K 5lEarj f 4 1 unbroken, smooth - setting : II SrnfiM ' l:V'"l layer if it's an oLtS I - WsSrt f 'i I ! Flttlss Coat Cat I'aloa Salt 1 j,'. B At"5'Ji I Flv I with closed back and perma- f s ltfWflMIlJ I VsK-' i nently closed crotch, protecting ill-ar 1 'Ci I the body at every point. Only &l7i'r? 83 i ' I " : E oe thickness of cloth lij JL- m I anywhere. Made lnnlx- 1 1; fe Wfi IJl t-rrrrrSrcfsW S teen plain and fancy vZJi JJ the youth hsd ben In h Inssna ssrliim. Police Csptaln Inkep re leased him In the cure of Ms mother, on condition lie appear In court lo- rt-r. ECONOMICAL ' LIGHT EIGHT SIX $.1575 the body at every point oae thickness of cloth anywhere. Made ln-wlx-teen plain and fancy woven fabrics, also an plain and me-sh knitted. Price Sl.OO " :V5?' OLUS one-piece PAJAMA is made on the same prin ciple as the ulu a union -".'r; doted back, and only one Uyer of material anywhere. . . --IciM-oo. BdiD Jowa MDeT"t " trm mlnm Bdnroot-r1-,kerc m bo wornmi-oD, .. . i no im u.sa bOLU5rAMMASTnrr -fcViuil.: Mr". ',iru-l 1. ratrihutar CarrMS OLUS. I A UMWt-1.BT Tk. r.Wri CnastsT. Mikers D?t N 348 Brosdw.y. RewTerk 'f'.iiLj::i' -til n - 1 1 . .20 The car built of heat treated steels the Studebakcr SIX. Steels Kjiecifieil by ftftude baker to tlie beet makers in America; tested tni. anolvzcl before accep tance. Steels jriveii to to four heat treatments by one or more of more tlinn 100 scien tific procest-ex, in 142 fur nacf tbe larger beat treating plnnt in tlie in dustry. Heat. trcnlnienln, coupled with our eloMi nistiufae turiiif methods, (five the Studebaker SIX in it erfect alignment and baluuee, rondubility and freedom from vibration its superiority oyer tb asseuibled or wmi-manu-factui-ed er. The anem!Ar rsimot equal Sludetisker SIX quality, be (Hiire he can only luy the best parts lie can get. M a n u fncturlng methods Ws scientific. Ia ewsrtliis-. cannot enual rituilehs ker KIX citiallty, snil produ- tlon of ah volume cannot equal Its valuo; In any car at any price. Semi forthe Studohsker Proof Hook, denrrlhlna Htude haker manufacturlag methods. Quality Not premium. Here's the most delightful cigarette you ever smoked Camels, a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos, that hare opened up new ideas in flavor and cigarette satisfaction. Do not look for premium, or coupons In Camel packages. The cost of the tobacco prohibits their use. Stake a dime on the Camel today. Itymir dmalir can't twppbt ym, id 10 ef rr t pacJtawm or S 1.00 for m cmrtmn mf 10 rckorwm (200 etf rffa). postmem prmvaid. Aftmr amoiwa g pmckagmt, if ym dom't find CAMELS m mrnntmd. rmtmrm ihm athmr 0 pachas mrnd ape atjiil rmfund Nor wow. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wlnstoa-Salom, N. C l rail W. O. B. Detroit, FOUR T.urtas Car. ..IIOM IX Toorlns Car tltlt SIX landau-Kaedstar SIM .IX MU SUM The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder B treats, Portland Dealer. Phones Wain 9102 A 70D "Quantity Production of QnaHry Car. TM SIASON't FAVOWT I J 1 & Collar 1 Lr: J