THE MOTtSTNG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914,
6
BIG ROWING EVENT
OPENS HERE TODAY
Portland Expects to Make
Showing Against Cana
dian Oarsmen.
VISITORS HAVE TRY-OUTS
first Contest 'Will Be Junior Sin
gles Sculling Race, 1 1-2 'Miles.
David Cooper, of Portland
Rowing Club, Is Favorite.
oABssrex or northwest to
RACE HERE TODAY.
Event Twenty - third rowing re
tatta, of North Pacific Association of
Amateur Oarsmen.
Participants Portland Rowinc
Club. Vancouver (B. C.) Rowing
Club, Victoria (B. C.) Amateur Ath
letic Association.
Course Stmrt at bend In river at
Milwaukee, finish at the Bellwood
ferry.
How to jet there Take Southern
Pacific electric trains which leave
Fourth and Yamhill at 12:44. 1:5?
and 8:14. and set off at Cemetery
Station; or Oregon City cars from
First and Alder. Cars leave at 1
o'clock and every half hour; gat off
at Sellwood ferry.
Time Regatta starts at 3 o'clock.
VISITING OARSMEN WHO WILL COMPETE AGAINST THE PORT
LAND ROWING CLUB CREWS ON THE WILLAMETTE RIVER
TODAY IN THE 1914 PACIFIC-NORTHWEST REGATTA
All la In readiness for the 23d annual
rowinz retratta of the North Paclflo
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which
begins this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
will be continued tomorrow afternoon.
The athletes from the "Vancouver Row'
Ing Club and the Victoria Athletic As
sociation arrived in Portland yesterday
morning; at S:45, and were met by
delegation from the local boat club
beaded by H. K. Judge, president; W. J.
Patton, vice-president, and "Dick" Hart,
coach. The Canadians are a formidable
looking- lot of sunburned youths, and
are confident of winning- their portion
of the rowing: events.
The visitors took their shells up the
river to the regatta course and were
out for trial spins during- the day.
The first event of the day will be the
junior single sculling- race, one and a
half miles. David Cooper, of the Port
land Rowing: Club, is the favorite. His
opponents will be A. V. Wood, of Van'
couver, and H. Bendrodt, of Victoria.
The classic of the day will be the
junior four-oared race, which will com'
mence at 3:30. The Victoria crew looks
strong. So confident are the Victorians
of winning this event they brought
only one heavyweight four, which Is
expected to take today's race and there
by qualify for the senior fours, the
srrand prize event of the meet, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
Vancouver junior four, it is said, is
rowing welU
Junior Crew Is Same.
Portland is represented by the same
Junior crew which rowed against the
northerners last year at Vancouver,
B. C. It is composed of J. H. McDonald,
bow: E. C Sammons, No. 2; George W,
Bates. Jr.. No. 3; G. M. Faber, 'stroke.
The other entries are: Vancouver T.
E. Dent, bow; R. K. Johnson. No. 2
C. D. Harrison, No. 3; H. A. Matthews,
stroke. Victoria, H. Sinclair, bow; W.
Day. No. 2; B. E. Scott, No. 3; A. C.
Chalk, stroke.
The entries for the Junior double race
are as follows: Portland G. G. wyld,
stroke rD. G. Cooper, bow. Vancouver
R. P. Baker, stroke; I. Davis, bow. Vic-
toria N. H. Woottan. stroke; M. A.
Kent, bow. The Portland crew has
been rowing well, and local enthusiasts
are confident that they will make a
good showing.
Following the races this afternoon a
dance in honor of the visiting clubmen
and their ladies will be held at the
clubhouse of the local boat club, foot
of Ivon street, to' which members and
their ladies are invited. Saturday night
the regatta will come to a close with
a banquet at the Hotel Multnomah.
Annual Sleeting Is Today,
1 rT!'i
t -r' J i A-h - A
1 Hc;--Vv : y-Ari
i: ! rtfeM. ,-"7 '
SEEBACH SOME PUNCHER iS'XA
OFFICIALS
FOR AUTO
AID
RAGES
John B. Yeon Chosen Referee
and Five Timers and
Pive Judges Fixed.-
ENTRIES NOW TOTAL NINE
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT STAR KEEPS IN
TRAINING.
Just to Keep Blood TIngUns; Harry
Goes) After Score of Bags Off
the Stage a-Momlngs.
The remarkable extent to which
muscle can be controlled by thought
and not Impulse is demonstrated by
Harry Seebach, the man who punches
almost 20 bags, on the Orpheum stage
this week. He handles that many bags
all at one time.
With Seebach at the Orpheum Is his
wife, who takes part in the act by
doing ,a few rounds on the bag and
also punching the life out of a "load
ed" dummy, that is, one which stands
on a loaded base, weighted with lead
so -as to give it recoil.
The Seebachs believe in bag-punch
ing as a means of regaining and re
taining health. It is kept up by them
at all times, and Seebach does a few
minutes off the stage mornings Just
to keep his blood tingling.
SWIMMER GOES BACK TO CLUB
Gus Mankurtz May Represent Mult
nomah in Coming Event.
Gus Mankurtz. a well-known local
swimmer, who has. been in the South
for more than a year, arrived in Port-
At 10:30 this morning at the Hotel land Wednesday and again will take up
Multnomah the annual meeting of the
rowing association will be held and the
drawings for positions will be made.
J. Fyfe Smith, of Vancouver; H. Skuce,
of Victoria, and H. E. Judge, of Port
land, will represent their respective
clubs in the referee s boat during the
regatta. George W. Kendall has placed
his well-known speedboat "Sylph" at
the disposal of the officials, who are:
Commodore, J. N. Teal; vice-commodore,
W. J. Patton; ensigns, R. W. Wilbur,
T. J. Mendenhall, Captain W. H. Gray;
referee, R. C. Hart; starter, T. Brooke
White; Judges of finish, Jacques Letz,
W. F. Morton. A. R. Stringer, Jr.; clerk
of course, H. G. Chlckering; timers,
Edgar E. Frank, W. B. Fechheimer,
C. F. Swigert.
The entries for tomorrow's senior
events follow:
140-Pound Crew Fours.
Victoria Amateur Athletic Association R.
. Travis, stroke; K. Raymur, No. 8; L. C
lHespecker. No. 2; A. Dorman, bow.
Portland Bowing Club J. W. Mathena,
stroke: Harold Webster, No. 8; R. B. Yet-
tick. No. 2: Georce Aldennam. bow.
Vancouver Rowinir Club J. 8. McGlashan.
stroke; o. K. Frlpp, No. 8; M. M. Town-
ley. yo. 2; F. Elliott, bow.
Senior Singles.
Victoria Amateur Athletic Ascoclatlon
V.'. H. Kennedy.
Portland Rowing Club E. O. Gloss,
Pfaender.
Vancouver Rowlns; Club F. Nott.
Senior Doubles.
Victoria Amateur Athletle Association
VT. N. Kennedy. H. Sinclair.
Portland Rowing Club J. H. Havely, F.
R. Newell.
Vancouver Rowing Club B, P. Baker,
stroke; !. Davis, bow.
Senior Fours.
Victoria Amateur Atblelc Association A.
L. C. Chalk, stroke; B. E. Scott, No. 3; W.
Uar, No. 2; H. Sinclair, bow.
Portland Rowing Club E. A. Hanson,
stroke; waiter Kesmg, M, s; E. A. Stevens,
Jo. 2; C M. Dyrlund, bow.
Vancouver Rowing Club S. C. Sweeney,
stroke; H. I. Bird. No. 8; G. N. Stacey, No,
S; H. C bawera, bow.
3FCOKMICK OTJT OF TOURNEY I
Oregon Tennis Champion Goes- East
to Compete This Month.
Word was received by A.- D. Wake-
man, chairman of the tennis committee
of the Multnomah Club, that E. R. Mc
cormick, holder of the Oregon state
tennis championship, would not be able
to enter the coming tourney. It is said
he has gone East to compete in the
National interscholastlc tennis cham
pionship later in the month.
Miss Sarah Livingstone, of Seattle,
present holder of the ladies' singles
championship, will be here to enter the
meet next Monday, and Homer F. Lev
lnson and R. J. Greenberg, both of San
Francisco, have sent in their entry
slips. Lieutenants Lents and Hobson,
both of Vancouver Barracks, are among
those who will compete for honors next
week on the Multnomah Club courts.
swimming at the Multnomah Club.
Mankurtz was one of the lass Artnur
Cavill's pupils and he held, until re
cently, the Pacific Coast record for the
600-yard event
Instructor Cody, of the Multnomah
Club, will give him. a work-out witnin
a day- or two and, if Mankurtz is in
his old-time form, he will represent
the club against the crack Illinois
swimmers, who will compete here soon.
Heinle "Gets It" Again.
CHICAGO, July 9. Heine Zimmer
man, the Chicago National's third base
man, today received notioe irom rresi
dent Tener of the National League that
he was suspended for three days' with
loss of pay for arguing too strenu-
If.. ,Va.-'. '
I 1 - :
!b Aw
I ' i K li
Harry Seebacfc, World's Cham
pion Bag Puncher, at the Or
pheum Theater.
ously with Umpire Byron in yesterday's
game. The local club also fined Zim
merman $50 and inflicted a similar pen
alty on Outfielder Leach for similar
offenses.
Pittsburg Gets Yale Outfielder.V
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 9'. Peter
J. Falsey, Tale outfielder, who was
graduated last month, signed with the
Pittsburg Nationals today.- He bats
and throws left-handed and is 22 years
old.
Centralis Club Buys Park.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July - 9. (Spe
cial.) Reorganizing with A. Thrash as
president, E- M. Marshall as secretary-
Ray Brock, Portland Driver, Will
Be on Hand for First Day's Races
Is News niich Is Welcomed
by Race Enthusiasts.
The full list of officials for the big
automobile races to be held out at the
Rose City Speedway track tomorrow
and Sunday were named yesterday.
They are as follows:
Official representative of the contest
board of the American Automobile As
sociation, Frank M. Fretwell, of Seat
tle; referee, John B. Yeon; timers,
Frank E. Watklns, James E. Appleby,
George L. Parker, T. Morris Dunne and
Walter Giffard; Judges, L. T. Keady,
John H. Burgard, Julius L. Meier, O. C.
Letter and A. L. Fish; announcer, C. J.
Cook; clerk of the course, C H. King;
chairman of technical advisory board,
Ben Trenkman; official handicapper, M.
C. Dickinson.
The most Interesting news of yester
day as far as the races are concerned,
is that Ray Brock definitely will be
here in time for the first day's racing.
He was afraid at first that the trouble
he was having with his machine'
frame at Tacoma would make him
dav late, but he has now put In an en
tirely new side and left yesterday at
midday for Portland by road. He Is
taking this course in order to subject
his machine, and especially the new
parts, to all the strain he can so that
he will be sure of his "boat" by the
time he gets here.
Total Entries Now Nine. v
His presence brings the total entries.
up to nine. They are Tetzlaff, Hughes
and Carlson in the three Maxwells
Brock in the Wright Special, the car
that has the motorboat engine in It
De Alene in the fast Marmon; Captain
Kennedy in the Chalmers Bluebird
Ruedy Goetz in the Endicott Special
Percv Barnes with the Komano pe
clal and the big Blitzen Benz. Local
men are pinning their faith on Brock
to hold down local honors.
For this meet extensive preparations
are beinsr made and also extensive al
terations. Remembering the difficulty
drivers had in entering the pits at the
last meet and the trouble with specta
tors forcing their way in, the manage
ment has entirely changed tne pus
around so that all the drivers will have
to do will be to draw up to the pits on
the course without entering through
any driveway. This is following In
dianapolis' precedent, and Is Just as th
pits are at Tacoma.
Track Ready for Trials.
A further amount of oil was put
down again yesterday and the track
was ready for practice.
Still hiirher boards have been put up
so that no one will r aDie 10 wunea
the races from the hill without paying
their entrance admission.
Peonle going out to the course wm
have no difficulty In rinding xne way,
as there Is a large sign up on the Sandy
Road at Tillamook street where motor'
ists take the right fork of the Sandy.
There are two blocks not paved, but
F. T. Merrill said yesterday that tnese
will also be oiled so as to lay the dust.
"Dingley Is a whole lot better today,'
said Dr. C. P. Gammon at the xacora
General Hospital. "He recognizes hi
wife, his father and myself. However,
there are still slams of confusion of
the brain. Every once In a whil
Dingley will ask for tires, lugs or gasO'
line.
"After a thorough examination of
his body I have found there is a fraa
ture at the base of his skull and that
his shoulder blade is broken. On
knee is badly ground up. but I haven
done much with that yet. I'm going
to wait a while. There is a compound
fracture of one leg, where It was badly
crushed. The skin Is broken there.
too. No infection has yet set in.
think I put a stop to that with iodine.
I had X-ray pictures taken of Dingley's
body, but I wasn t able to tell much
from them. They were rathed hazy.
DERRICK DEAL NEVER MADE
Cubs' HeaJ Says Herrmann Is La
boring Under Misapprehension.
CHICAGO, July 9. "There has never
been any agreement by the Chicago
Nationals to trade Fred Mollwitz, in
fielder, and Cy Williams, outfielder, to
the Cincinnati club for Shortstop
Claude Derrick, who was to be pur
chased from Baltimore."
President Thomas, of the Cubs, made
this flat denial today and asserted
that President Herrmann, of the Reds,
in insisting that such an agreement
exists Is laboring under a mlsappre
hension.
CINCINNATI. July 9. The deal for
Mollwitz and Williams in exchange for
Derrick was closed and completed. "We
most certainly will hold Chicago to
their end of the deal, notwithstanding
reports to the contrary," said President
Herrmann, of the Cincinnati National
Leasrue club, today when informed that
the Chicago National League officials
had denied officially that any trade, had
been made.
Passing the Sport Mustard
1, Tangoing; as a Diversion for the
i Senior Crew of the Vancouver (B. C.
) Rowing Club. Reading from Left to
Right, S. C. Sweeney and George K.
Charley, Watching IV. C. Sawers and
G. N. Stacey. 2, Manager and Coach
J. Y. Simpson ShoWlng Ilia Junior
Four of the Victoria (J. B. A. A.)
Rowing Club a New Stroke. Left to
Right, Coach J. V. Simpson, H. Sin
Flair, W. S. Day, B. E. Scott and A. L.
. C. Chalk. 3, W. N. Kennedy, Victo
ria's Entry In the Senior Sculling
Event.
BUKS ID BRAVES WIN
POOREST GAME OF SEASON GOES TO
YAKIMA, 4 TO 3.
treasurer, C. W. McMahon as manager
and William Somervllle as captain, a
deal was closed yesterday whereby the
Boulevard baseball club purchased the
new North End ball grounds at a figure
slightly in excess of 15000. It is be
lieved that this is the first step toward
Centralia obtaining league bail.
Baseball Statistics
J
33 83 .600
34 41 .453
29 89 .424
.81 43 .419
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
- W. U PC! W. L. PC.
New York.. 41 28 .684lphlladel. .. 83 35 .485
Chicago. .. 40 34 .641 Brooklyn. 82 36 .471
St Louis... 39 38 .B20!Pittsburg.. 82 37 .484
Cincinnati. 36 37 .49i; Boston. .. . 30 40 .429
American League.
Phlladel.. 44 81 .587St- Louis.. .41 88 .B32
Detroit.... 44 85 .057 Boston 39 38 .506
Chlcaeo... 41 33 .654 New York.. 2B 44 .871
Wash'ng'n 40 85 .533 Cleveland. . 25 4S .842
Federal League.
Chicago... 42 29 .SS2Brooklyn..
Indlanap.. 3S 30 .559'K. City....
Buffalo... 3T 30 .552 Plttsburg...
Baltimore. 35 84 ,5073t. Louis..
American Association.
Milwaukee. 45 33 .577Kansas City 43 40.518
Indianapolis 44 39 .630 Cleveland ... 4189.513
Louisville.. 43 8 .04 Columbusi . 87 44.4
Minneapolis 42 39 ,&iu;st. Paul
Western League.
Denver 45 82 .584Des Moines 42 B7 .532
St. Joseph 45 33 .577Omaha. . . . 36 42 .462
Sioux City 45 84 .6701 Wichita. . . 82 60 .890
Lincoln... 42- 86 .538Topeka 28 51 .854
Union Association.
(Second half of season.)
Ogden 3 0 1000Boiae,
Butte 3 0 lOOOIMurray. . . .
Helena 2 1 .667;salt. Lake. .
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul 9. In-
dianapolis 0 (forfeited); Cleveland 11, Min
neapolis 7; Kansas City 3, Columbus 2;
Milwaukee 4. Louisville 3 (12 Innines).
Western League Denver 11, Omaha 3 (13
lnnlnes) : Lincoln 4. Sioux City 2: Dea
Moines 8, Topeka 7; 8t. Joseph-3, Wichita 2.
Union Association Butte 6. Salt Lake 0;
Ogden 4, Murray 8; Boise 6, Helena 5.
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 arames.
San Francisco 1 same: Oakland 2 sames.
Venice 1 game; Los Angeles 4 games, Sac
ramento no game.
Northwestern League Vancouver 3
games, Portland 2 games; Spokane 3 games,
Tacoma 1 game; Seattle 2 games, Victoria
2 games.
' Where the Teams Flay Today.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland at 8 o'clock: Venice at Oakland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland Colts at
Vancouver, Victoria at Seattle, Tacoma at
Spokane.
Portland Batting Averages.
Paclflo Coast I Northwestern
Manager Bade of Walla Walla Team
Makes Deals With Tacoma for
Purchase of His Men.
WMtan Trl-State League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I . W. L. P.C.
P.nrllston. 47 34 .680 Baker 87 43 .4W
WallaWalla 44 36 .050iNorth Yak'a 83 48.407
Yesterday's Results.
At walla Walla North Yakima 4, Walla
Walla 8.
At Pendleton .Baiter - renaieion -
Baker won another close game from
Pendleton. 4 to 3. in the Western Trl
State League yesterday, and Walla
Walla let Yakima win, i to 3, after
apparently cinching -the game In the
first, 3 to 0. Loose playing gave the
Yakimas the game.
Manager Bade, of the Bears, returned
todav from Spokane, where he was
dickering with Russ Hall, of Tacoma,
who already has Schmidt, the Bears
second baseman. Pitcher Telford will
leave immediately and Hall also wants
Johnson, who will go after the season
is over. The Edmonton club of the
Canadian League is now negotiating
for the Bear Infield. -These Bales if
carried through will put the Bears high
and dry.
At Pendleton, Baker's victory was a
hard-fought one. Lewis, who opened
for the Bucks, was knocked out of
the box In three innings, the Kubs get
ting four runs before Schroeder re
placed him. Schroeder held the Kubs
to one hit. - Pendleton made three in
29Bi'.a'6a the fifth on Lodell's double, a walk.
sacrifice fly, ana two errors, in ine
eighth with two on and two down, the
Bucks lost their chance to tie on a
close decision at home.
Walla Walla's four errors were costly
in the game with Yakima. The Bears
started in the first with two two-bag
gers, two singles and an error, getting
three. In tne secono. Mcwuarry, ior
Yakima, doubled and scored on Krause's
single. In the fourth two Braves came
in on Childer's and Lundstrom s errors,
fielder's choice, hit and wild pitcn.
The winning run came across in the
seventh. Ford walked, stole second and
2 .333
8 .000
8 .000
AUSTIN, TEXAS, BALL TEASl
' ESTABLISHES NEW DE
FEAT RECORD. '
WACO. Texas, July 9. The Austin
Club of the Texas League, defeated
11 to S here today .by Waco, estao-
Ushed what is believed to be a new
world's record of 27 consecutive de
. feats. Louisville, of the American
Association, lost 28 straight games In
1889. "
Ab, H, Av. AO. H. AT.
Ryan 271 88 .325 Despaln. .. 1 11000
Doane.. .. 278 ST .3l3Callahan. . 177 61 .2!9
Fisher 178 55 .309Haworth.. 84 24.280
Kores 304 93 .308 Melchlor.. 80683-271
Derrick... 299 89 .2sMilllgaa.. 289 74 .250
Bancroft.. 225 67 .2S;McKune. .. 81078.252
Lober 2S0 82 .2b:Lewls 16
Rodgers.. 830 91 .27tSjSalveson.. 24 6 .250
Evana.... 15 4 .257Guigni ....315 75.287
Higginb'ra T8 18 .231 Williams. . 229 53.231
ttrasnear.. ot is .ziavoitnn. . .. twz oo .zia
Davis.... 116 24 .ii Hanson. .. IT 4.235
West 49 11 .225IMurray. . . 205 43 .209
Brenegan. 23 5 .217Hausman. 155 83 .213
Krause. . . 67 14 .209Leonard. .. CO 10 .200
Martlnoni. 25 5 .200iEastley . . . 48 5.104
Speas 149 29 .l5iFrambaoh. 23 1.043
Kleger. ... z i o ,&o
Tants. ... 60 9 .1501
Paps 9 .000
came in on Green's tnree-Dagger. it
was the poorest game oi tne series ana
played on a sweltering hot day. The
score: . .
R.H.E-1 K. n. iii.
4 .250 N. Yakima. 4 6 ZW. waiia.. a-o
Puggsley and Berry; xeuora ana
Sheely. '
DINGLEY RECOGNIZES "WIFE
A "Whole Lot Better," Is Way Doc-
tor Styles. Patient' Condition,
TACOMA, Wash, July 8- (Special.)
I
BY ROSCOH FAWCETT. -
N PITTSBURG a mathematically In
clined writer has figured that Hohus
Wagner's 3000 hits have cost Dreyfuss
$51.66 apiece. It would be far cheaper
for Dreyfuss to have a staff man do
the official scoring. A little leniency
would cut the average expense consid
erably.
One-half the Northwestern League
schedule has been played and up in
Spokane the fans are wondering why
the Indians are not nearer the top.
Portland, Victoria and Seattle have
held Vancouver practically even, and
Vancouver has walloped Spokane and
Victoria unmercifully. The answer Is
that Vancouver has beaten Spokane In
10 of 14 games. '
Early season dopesters seem to have
done a thriving business. All the wise
birds picked Seattle Spokane and Van
couver to finish in the first division.
Judging from Johnny Telford's suc
cess in the Western Tri-State League,
he was not conditioned in pitching at
the University of Oregon. ,
"Some day Moran will be champion
of the world," writes W. A. Brady. On
the same day the cruiser Boston will
capture Behrlng Sea.
Rowdy Elliott, of the Venice club,
recently was asked by Harry Williams
how it was that he was such a sweet
hitter. "W-a-a-11,'- said Elliott, "it's
ies' this way. I Jes' go up remember
ing that the law entitles me to 'three
healthies an' I make the most or em.
If a feller keeps swinging, he's sure to
hit 'em safe now and then.
Almost as simple as the late Ed
Delehanty's formula. Ed told the story
in five words: "Hit 'em where they
ain't"
Johnson was 38 years and 63 days
old when he fought Frank Moran re
cently in Paris. That the negro suc
cessfully defended the title is quite a
distinction. Sullivan was 34 when de
feated ty Corbett at New Orleans In
1892; .Corbett retained the title only
gm.'g i.- a 1 A v. v.1 a-a-a' a: AV.-gg
Amto IKaces
ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY
(FORMERLY COUNTRY CLUB TRACK)
SSS JULY 11-12
TWO
DAYS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
RACES START PROMPTLY AT 2:S0.
HUGHIE HUGHES
"TERRIBLE TEDDY" I "COAL OIL BILLY"
; TETZLAFF CARLSON
F. S. BROCK
of Portland.
WILBUR. DE ALENE I BARNES
"MARMON" "ROMANO SPECIAL"
- "CHALMERS BLUE BIRD" Driver Mentioned Later.
AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS.
MOTORCYCLE RACES
'nd AUTO POLO
GENERAL ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Parking of Cars, With Grandstand Privilego and Grandstand
Seats, Fifty Cents Extra.
five years, losing to Fltxslmmons at
Carson City when only 31 years old;
Fits held the pinnacle less than three
years and succumbed at the age of 37
to Jeffries, at Coney, In iit; Jeff held
the title for 11 years one season long
er than Sullivan, and lost to Jolmson
at Reno July 4. 1910, at the of SS.
H Your Picnic
Will be doubly enjoyed
if you take along
a bottle of
GOOD OLD
Smoked for
25 years
The General Arthur
doesn't sell by the mil
lions because it is adver
, tised but because it
makes good its advertising.
Smoke one today and realize
why men have' --never
changed from General
Arthur for 25 years.
Athletic Club
MO FASTENERS REQUIRED.
Triangle
Col lars 2r25
Van Zarvdt Jacobs &CoTroy:NY.
Ojm Tnal
PUim. ZSc.
Faacr. 38s.
AYVAD MArTr-G CO, Hobokca.
K. J.
s
:
QOSr
lO Qznt$
If far clitlmr can't mpptrym.
ssnsf SOo for onm pmckmtm t
$ . 00 form carton mf tmn socA
mtmm 1200 ciarmtta) , porta-
prepaid. Affr Bmohing 1
packer: if yom don't find
CAMELS mt roproomntod. re
tarn tho othmr 9 package; mod
tea will refund your money.
Don't Look
for
Premiums
THE cost of the
choice Turkish
and domestic tobaccos
in Camel Cigarettes
prohibits the- use of
premiums or coupons.
Here's av cigarette of
exquisite flavor that
doesn't leare that
eigaretty taste and
simp! can't bite your
tongue nor parch your
throat. Isn't that just
what you're after?
Soli off along tho
lino, SO for 10c
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WiBttsa-SsJess, N. C
i
BEACH
SEASON
NOW IN FULL BLAST!
The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
AFFORDS EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
NORTH BEACH
The Finest North
Paclflo Coast Summer Resort -Kmooth.
Sandy Beach
25 Miles of Hard.
THREE STEAMERS
"T. J. Potter." - HatoaJo"
and " Harvest Queen"
Leaving- Portland, Ash -street Dock, dally ex
cept Sunday, at convenient hours, connect
with beach trains.
For schedules, fares, tickets and reserva
tions, eta, ask our
CITT TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Streets
Phones: Marshall 4600. A 61X1 ,