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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1914)
to TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDXESDAY, DErEMHER 16, 1914. EVANS REFUSES TO JOIN DENVER TEAM Walter McCredie Has Letter That May Explain Hitch L in Trade for Barbour. BUDDY RYAN MAY GO, TOO Beaver Manager Says He Wrote An swer Telling Southpaw to Cheer VVt tor He "Will Have Com pany in Other Club. PORTLAND'S STAR BACKSTOP AND PARTY BRING BACK EVI DENCES OF SUCCESSFUL DUCK HUNT AT FIVE-MILE LAKE IN SOUTHERN OREGON. V cr? Evan Evans, southpaw twirler on the Portland Coast champs, refuses to be traded to Denver for Third Baseman Barbour. Doubtless this was the hitch Walt McCredie hinted at after an nouncing that the barter" was to be made. At any rate Man flashed a letter yes terday from Evans, dated Cecil, Or., in which the big: left-handed pitcher de clared in no uncertain terms that he would not go to Denver. Evans is a member of the Rodgers-Lober-Ryan hunting party which is ex ploring: the wilds of the Upper Colum bia River. . ' 'What did you reply?" was asked the boss pennant-grabber.1 "I wrote him to cheer up," replied Slack. "I told him he would have company. Two or three of his clique worried me a lot last Fall and I don't Intend to take any more chances. Kvans will make somebody a mighty valuable man . when he learns to keep training rules. "If he doesn't want to go to Denver, I guess we can accommodate him else where, but Denver is a pretty good city. They have lota of pennants there." Mack wouldn't commit himself as to the other trades to come, except to reiterate that . perhaps Derrick and Buddy Ryan would get chances in some other community. The Portland manager admits that Derrick is a great first baseman, but he says Fred is out of 60 games every year, practically useless two months out 'of the seven, and that his frailty means that another ball player must always be kept in -reserve for that po sition. "I have to figure two men on first fcase," explained Mack. . Browned and tanned by exposure In the wilds, Gus Fisher returned to base ball haunts yesterday after a month on a bunting trip near Gardiner, In South western Oregon. "I was with Floyd Perkins, the young catcher who tried out with us last year," said Gus, . "and we shot more ducks than we could eat In a year. It's great sport." Mrs. Fisher accompanied her hus band and proved to be a crack shot, fine shot 24 ducks on one trip. "How about the Federals? Do you Intend to Jump?" was fired at the Port land catcher. "No,- I am not corresponding wtlh anybody," answered Gus. "I am sat isfied with Portland and If this re trenchment policy doesn't result In lower wages I guess I will be here next year." Gus disagrees with Walter McCredie about Sailor Stroud's chances of mak ing good with the New York Giants In 1915. "Portland always could beat Stroud.' but even so, he looked to me to be a great . pitcher," said the ex-Cleve-lander. "Stroud has a lot of speed, and I think ho will stick. However, 1 agree with Mack about Ehmke, of the Angels. I don't think he Is good enough for the Coast League, let alone the American." . ' ' fA. T. Baum, president of the Pacific oast League, was queried about the prospects for an outlaw league invad ing the Pacific Coast next year or in 1916 to care for the surplus Federal material. "Such a proposal is a Joke." renlied Baum to Fred Purner, of the San Fran cisco Chronicle. An outlaw league would require grounds, ana .Recreation Park In San J rancisco will not be available until aiay, is it. ine present improvements mere Deiong to Ewlng and Ish, and it would- be July before a new stand could be built. So you see they couldn't piay at recreation Park in 1916. mat would mean new parks In every city, and Judge McCredi. Hon Berry and others will tell you what. a job it is to procure suitable grounds. . jn addition it would require $250,000 lor players. Everything considered. there isn t one chance in a million of any outlaw competition west of the Rockies. FOLEY. HOLDS ' IX GKTFMAX Manager Cautious About Eastern . Trip With Portland Boy. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec: 15. (Special.) Harry Foley is undetermined as to the future with regard to Ralph Gru man, his Portland lightweight. Foley, after conferences with American fight ers just returned from Australia, has made up his mind that he wants none f that game. He Is also of the opin ion that Gruman Is too young and not sufficiently equipped with experience to justuy an Eastern campaign. "Gruman is only a boy of 19 years. said Foley today, "and I think it would be a mistake td start him too fast. The Eastern game is a tough one. particu larly if you want to go after the money, Sot then you must meet the topnotch- ers. And even then there Isn't much money to be had. "I was East with McCarthy, Joe Thomas and Monte Attell. and experi ence shows that only the big fellows sret anything like good money. Then there would be a chance of ruining a pooa Doy. jiew roweil, as an example, was taken iast when he was too young. 1 nave written to Gruman and advised him to get some four-round matches In the Isorth. A little later If he- is of a mind, we can take an eastern swing. GOL11 CLUB BOARD TO MEET Cold Weather Keeps Players OJtf Course, Says New President. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of " the Portland Golf Club will be held this noon at the Oregon Hotel. The newly elected officers will preside. "There Is nothing of particular Im portance to come before the meeting," said H. L. Keats, the new president, yesterday. "It will be more of a tryout Sot the new officers than anything else. "The recent cold snap has kept people oil tne course, dui mis is the off sea' son, anyhow." . Club Doesn't Know Wliomi to Send. No word has been received at the MultnomalvClub regarding the boxers nrpaatlra Mnllnn m n h lxHH T.A 0tuired to send to the lnterclub meet at finAbfln Ttptvmhftr S with i cr " 1' " M w Jkv ' v .-J is- s f r KJ M . . II i 6 4 BARNES GETS CLUB discussed and routine matters . at tended to. Ballard Team Most Likely to Be Moved to Everett. BLEWITT HEADS LEAGUE Bellinghani, Aberdeen and Walla Walla Compete for Northwest ern Place 'and One Is to Bo Picked in 10 Day. SEATTLE, Wash., "Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Robert L. Blewitt, former base ball player and . for several . years . a member of the Seattle Bar Association, was chosen president of the North western League at the annual meeting of directors here, and the Ballard franchise was awarded to John S. Barnes, Seattle promoter, on the con dition that he would place the club in one of four cities within 10 days. Everett, Aberdeen, Bellingham and Walla. Walla are the four cities from which Mr. Barnes must choose. Mr, Barnes has conferred with business men at Everett. Mr. Barnes announced that he Is angling for new players and that he will strengthen his club and make It a contender for. the 1915 pennant. "Although I have not yet invest! gated the situation in any city but Everett," Mr. Barnes said, "I will do so immediately. The business men of Everett were heartily In favor of put ting a club in that place. I will visit the other three towns, however, before I make a- decision. The election of Mr. Blewitt to sue ceed E. R. Hughes, who resigned, was unanimous. It was announced that no other person was nominated for the presidency. At his own request. Qulnn Farr, president of the Ballard Club and holder of the franchise which was transferred from Portland near the end of last season was dropped from the board of directors. Mr. Farr severs all connection with the league by his resignation, as the awarding of the franchise to Barnes' naturally displaces him as a member of the board. fl'he meeting continued until late at night and many minor questions were RX7PPERT STILL FED PROSPECT Gllmore Says He Will Try Again to Interest Xew Yorker In League. CHICAGO, Dec. 15. The- Federal League plans ultimately to get into New York and has not given up nope of interesting Colonel Jacob Ruppert, of that city, in backing a team there; according to President Gllmore, of the outlaw circuit, who returned today from French Lick Springs. Ind., where he presented th'e Federal League side of the baseball war to Ruppert. Gllmore said the deal by which Rup pert was to purchase the New York Americans was not yet complete, and Ruppert expected later in the week to discuss further with him the Federal proposition. President Johnson, American League head, declined, to discuss details of the proposed --Bale of the Yankees, and said he planned no visit to French Lick until Colonel Ruppert had talked over the. matter'wlth Captain T.. L. Huston, of New York, who was expected to ar rive at the Indiana resort tomorrow. GAME LAW VIOLATORS FINED F. D. Campbell, Special Deputy Sheriff, One of Five Oomrlcted..." P. Prltchltto, A. Sebartino - and P. Martini, who were arrested last Sun day on the Columbia slough, charged with having non-game birds ln-thelr possession, were fined $25 each ' in Judge -Dayton's court yesterday. . D. Campbell, - a - special deputy Sheriff, who has charge of the ferrx running between Burlington and' Sauvies Island, was arrested last Sat urday, charged with having a china pheasant In his possesion and neglect of his duty. He was' tried" before Judge Williams, of St. Johns, and fined $23 and costs. - ' Joe Gattricio. who killed the pheasant which was in the possession of Camp bel, was tried before the same Judgo and assessed $25 and costs. - PORTLAND GIRL DIVES WITH MERMAIDS AX I'AM'AGES. :P7. i it- . Mlu Clair Farry. Diving has brought a small fortune to Miss Clair Farry, of 487 East Seventeenth street, who is making her first vaudeville appearance in Portland this week as one of the Dancing Mermaids with Miss Lottie Mayer, the diving Venus, at the Pantages. Miss Farry sprang into promi nence in aquatic circles here on August 21, 1913, when she swam the Willamette River with her hands and her feet tied, the first time such a daring feat has ever been attempted in the river. Give this Found of . Christmas Spirit This clean-rcut crystal-glass humidor of P. A. will certainly carry the spirit of Christmas to that blessed man whom you want to remember." It has the look of quality just can't help it, 'cause the double-good smotings inside is P. A. Yes, there's no holiday package too good for "him. " So make it the national joy smoke The one pipe food that cannot bite the tongue or parch the throat, because the wonderful patented process, controlled exclusively by us, takes 'out the sting and leaves P. A. as biteless as a day-old pup. Get him P. A. in this handsome humidor. That knob on the cover liolds a sponge to keep P. A. in the freshest and best of condition. Every time he takes off that cover hell think of you in the spirit that goes to him on Christmas morning. You needn't try to think of the gift that hell appreciate. It's here. Not very many days left, either. Just ask for this fine P. A. package in any store tht sells tobacco. Also in the tidy red tin, 10c, and the toppy red bag, 5c, for men who like to buy from day to day. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem. N. C Anderson and Kendall Leave.' 1 Bud Anderson, the Vancouver wefter- weight, and Frank Kendall, the Port land heavyweight, left Portland last night for battles in Idaho. Anderson meets Frank Barrieau in Wallace, over the 10-round route, on Christmas day, and Kendal is scheduled to clash 10 rounds In Boise December .22 with Jim Downing. Tom Ratcliffe accompanied the boxers. FIREMEN DEFEAT COPS POLICEME5 ARE BLANKED lit BEN EFIT HOCKEY CONTEST. - Fonny Situations Frequent Through, oat Game a Part of "Bujr-Yow-, Ticket-via-Oregon Entertainment, Portland's police department started something with Portland's fire depart' ment which ' Portland's police depart' ment couldn't finish. Four goala to none in favor of the firefighters was the score of the ice hockey match in the Ice Hippodrome last night. The game was an added attraction to the "Buy- your-ticket-via-Oregon" entertainment, and the P61lce Band will receive all the proceeds. Captain Guy Parmenter, of Truck 8 scored two goals during the contest and Lieutenant E. J. Treese.of Engine 1, scored the other two in the first period. .. . ' Funny situations were frequent throughout the contest, and , it was with difficulty that the officers were brought back for the second frame. Mayor Albee witnessed the battle, after which he put on a pair of skates, the second time In more .than 25. yeaft-s. Fancy skating took place between halves of the fracas. The score was 3 to 0 at half time. After the contest Captain Treese, of the Firemen's hockey team, announced openly that the same thing would be done to the policemen in the annual baseball game. The, lineups: firemen (4) Captain Johnson, Engine 27, 5oal; J. penzel. Truck 2, c; Lieutenant E. Treese, Engine 1, r. ; Captain G. H. Par menter, Truck 3, w.; C. J. Parmenter, Engine 12, p.; H. E. Barks, Engine 13, c. p.; Carl .Peterson, Engine a I, r. w. ; Tom Gavin, sub. Police 0 Detective Smith, goal; pa trolman Nutter, c. : Detective Royle, r.; Pa trolman Mass, Lw. ; Patrolman J. Murphy, p.: Patrolman Mendorf, c. p. ; Sergeant Wells, r. w. ; Patrolman Phillips, sub GREGG NEAR BOTTOM Ex-Beaver's Showing Poor in American League. PORTLAND v BILL - IS 32D Pitching Records for 1914 Place ,.';Leonard, of Boston, First, and r' Walter Johnson, Now. Fed eral, Third on List. Official -American League ' pitching records for the past season show that Vean Gregg, the former Beaver, had a poor season with Cleveland and Bos ton. Vean ranked 56th in the list. ' He allowed an average of 3.60 runs a game. "Portland"-Bill James ranked 32d In the list. He ftwlrled 43 games and al lowed 2.83 runs to ea4h contest. . Walter Johnson, who hurdled to the J.- 0.10, TT AO V&fcdlC:! LUQil ttUJT other twirler and finished third in the list. The Kansas speed demon allowed 1.71 runs to eaeh nine Innings. The official averages follow: . directors next Monday evening, ac cording -to reports, r It is said that Mr. Kearns 'feels he connot give his best efforts to the management of the team and play on it at the same time. It is rumored that Kdgar Frank will succeed. Mr. Kearns. Last Monday's meeting o the directors was postponed until next week '. on account of the play being given at the Hellig for t?he benefit of the club. ' PORTLAND MEN WIN mini's Coming Announced. BERKELEY, CaL Dec A, dual field meet has been arranged by the University of Illinois and the University of California, to take place in Berke ley, April 31. 1915, acording to an an nouncement made today by Manager John Stroud. The meet will be the first occasion in that history of inter collegiate athletics of a visit to Cal ifornia of a track team representing an Eastern university. J . Federals Sign Three Umpires. CHICAGO, Dec 15. Three umpires, Jeff Johnson, of the American Associa tion; Louis Fife, of the Western League, and Harry Howell,' a former pitcher of the St Louis Americans, were signed today by the Federal League. This makes sevenumjires under contract to the league. , McGraw Drops George Wlltse. NEW YORK, Dec.. 15. George Wiltse the "veteran left-handed pitcher of the New York Nationals, has received his unconditional release, it was announced tonight. It is said that if Syracuse gets an International League franchise, Hits Runs lilt Avb No. -Innings At bat by bys ' . bats- E. H. games, pitched. Opp. Opp. Opp. Er. man. Bb. So. Wp.Balk.perO. 1 Leonard, Bostn 35 221 2-3 775 140 34 . 2S 8 60 174 2 U 1.01 2 Foster, Bostn 32 212 2-3 755. 162 6S 39 7 62 93 1 0 1.65 I Johnson. Wash 51 271 2-3 1321 287 8 71 11 74 fli 14 1 1.71 4 Bressler. Phila. 29 147 2-3 609 Xft 37 , 29 4 . 5 9 8 O 1.76 6 Wolfgang. Chi. ..,.24 119 1-3 438 6 42 IS 0 32 60 1 0 1.89 5 Shore, Bostn. 19 145 2-3 627 lit 45 31 6 37 52 3 0 l.ii 7 .Caldwell, N. Y. ....31 213 746" 153 63 ti 4 61 92 1 1.94 8 Cicotte. ChL t.4o S9 1-3 948 22U 96 61 3 72 122 6 O 2.04 9 Reynolds, 13 et. 26 78 270 62 -26 IS g 39 31 1 1 2.04' 10 Wellman, St. Louis. .45 307 1129 268 100 72 11 84 125 4 2 2 12 11 Bcnz. Chi 48 283 1-3 1040 245 103 -71 2 66 142 4 0 2.26 12 B-ender, Phils, . 28"379 2 159 49 45 1 65 107 3 0 2 28 13 Coumbe, Bost-Cleve.32 118 2-3 426 103 61 30 4 . 33 29 1 2, 2.26 14 Fisher, N. Y 29 209 734 177 65 63 4 61 86 10 1 ' 2.28 16 Warhop. N. Y 37 216 2-3. 774 182 75 67 11 44 56 4 O 2.36 16 Bentley. Wash. .....30 125 1-S -. 441 110 49 33 3 53 65 3 0 2.S7 17 Cuvet. Det. 31 151 1-3 641 129 61 41 9 44 51 4 O . 2.44 18 Covaleskle, Det. 44 303 lr 3 1105 251 109 84 12 100 124 1 2.49 19 Hamilton. St. Louis. 44 302 1-3 1110 265 111 84 10 100 111 5 0 2.60 20 Collins. Bostn. ....39 272 1-3 977 262 96 10 0 06 72 1 O i.il 21 Ay res. Wash. 49 265 1-3 929 221 106 75 8 64 148 4 . 1 2.54 7 21 Steen. Cleve. : .30 200 2-3 738 201 -74 58 .4 68 97 4 2 2.60 23. Lathrop, Chi. ....... 19 47 2-3 170 41 20 14 2 19 7 0 0 2.62 24 ' Wood, Bostn. 18 113 1-3 410 94 38 33 0, 34 67 5 O 2.62 25 Main, Det. 32 138 1-3 606 ' 131 51 . 41 3 69 65 2 0 2.67 26 . Faber, Chi 40 181 1-3 645 154 7T 54 12 64 88 8 0 2.68 27 Shaw, Wash. 48 257 SIS ,198 99 77 8 137 164 10 2. 2.70 28 Hall. Det. 25 90 1-3 330 88 88 27 0 27 13 1 0 2.70 29 Shawkey. Phlla. ...33 237 848 223 '88 72 2 75 89 0 0 2.73 SO Pennock. Phlla. 28 1512-3 ' 648 v 136 - 66 47 ' 2 5 0 8 . 1 2.79 XI Baumgardner, St. -45 183 2-3 663 155 72 67 8 84 93 ' 7 ' .0 2.79 32 James, . St. Iula. .. .43 279 1015 2j51 117 87 .6 - 109 103 10 " 0 2.83 33 Scott, Chi 43 253 1-3 928 228 109 80 6 75 138 2 O 2.84 34 Dauss. Det 45 802 1113 286 126 96 18 87 150 "8 .0 2.86 35 Plank. Phlla. 34 185 1-3 669 178 65 59 6 42 110' 4 0' 2.87 36. Russell, Chi. 38 167 1-3 627 16S SO 54 3 S3 79 6 0 2 90 27 Keating, N. Y. 34 210 783 198 v' 94 69 5 67 . 109' 11 0 2.96 38 , McHale. N. Y 31 191 728 195 '. 82 63 .4 33 75 3 "O 2.97 89 Engle. Wash 35 124 1-3 425 108 13 41 " 6 75 41 6 1 2.97 40 Hoch, St. Louis ...15 64 194 65 31 18 2- 27 13 1 O ' 2.99 HWyckoK, Phlla. -...82 185 671 - 153 83 63 ' 4 103 ' ' 86 14 0 3.01 Morton. Cleve 25 128 ' 452 116 62 43 3 65.- ' SO 3 0 8 02 43 Boehlins, Wash. ...27 196 697 180 76 66. 9 76 91 ' 4 -1 3 03 44 Bush, Phlla 38 206 759 184 84 70 8 81 109 3- 0 3.03 45 Haserman, Cleve. ..37 198 713 189 98 3 . 6 118 112 8 0 3.08 46 R. Johnson, Bostn.. 16 99 1-2 347 92 41 34 3 34 24 1 O 3.08 47 James. Cleve 17 00 2-3 175 44 23 18 2 32 16 1 0 3.17 48 Mitchell, Cleve. ...39 257 957 228 127 91 7 124 179 9 O 3.18 49 Collamore, Cleve. ..27 ' 105 13 379 100 62 38 6 49 32 5 O 3.25 50 Cole. N. Y 33 141 2-3 624, 151 62 62 1 61 43 2 0 3.39 51 Taylor, St. Louis. ..16 50 ' 196 41 24 19 3 25 20 2 0 8.42 52 Dubuc Det. 36 '224 839 216 124 86 6 76 70 4 0 3.45 63 Harper, Wash 23 57 213 45 I 29 22 6 35 . 50 ,'3 0 3 47 64 Brown, Phila.-N. Y..35 188 1-3 693 . 187 91 74 1 68 77 4 O 3.64 55 Boehler, Det. 18 63 223 64 39 25 8 48 37 4 0 3.58 56 Bedlent. Bostn 43 177 1-3 665 187 97 71 5 45 70 4 O 3.60 57 Oreffg. Cleve.-Bostn. 29 157 ' 573 151 85 63 3 81 78 4 O S 60 68 Leverenz. St. Louis. 27 111 1-3 ,406 107 67 47 4 63 41 6 0 3.80 59 B landing. Cleve. ...29 116 442 133 82 61 1 64 35 7 0 3.96 60 Mitchell, St. Louis. 28 103 1-3 419. 134 77 50 6 33 38 5 0 4.36 61 Bowman. Clevei. ...23 72 2-8 267 74 45 . 26 4 45 27 S 0 4.43 63 Pleb, N. T. 18 62 1-3 235 68 41 35 0 29 24 2 0 S.08 - I HOCKEY TEAM HEAD TO QUIT I wHtse will be made manager of the W. A. Kearns to Resign as Winged "M" Squad Manager Next Week. W". A. Kearns, manager of the Mult nomah Club amateur hocky team, will tender his resignation as head of the team at the meeting ot the board of . Hunt Club Sets Paper Chase., A closed paper chase Will be held by the -Portland Hunt Club next Saturdav afternoon. The start will be made at 2 o clock rrom tne ciuhnouse. near Oar den Home. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood will be the hares lor this eveajt. Victoria Hockey Team Loses its Opening Game. UNCLE SAMS SHOW SPEED Scoring Is Begun by Harris Shortly After Opening Whistle and Fast and Brilliant Contest Ends With Tally of 8 to 4. Vancouver, .. Portland .. Victoria . . W. L. P.C. . . 2 o 1000 . . 1 1 .500 . . O 2 .000 VICTORIA, B. C, Dec 15. (Special.) The Portland Uncle Sams defeated the Senators, of Victoria, In the opening hockey match of the season here to night. The score was 8 to 4. Shortly after the start, which was made in whirlwind fashion by the visitors, they took the lead, and, in spite of the re peated rallies of the 1914 champions, were never headfd. A large crowd saw the game. Johnson, of Portland, played with his head swathed in ' bandages, due to a fracture of his Jaw received in prac tice before the game. He did some sensational work. The Portlanders showed more speed and far better combination than the Senators. Their passing was brilliant and it was not long after the referee's whistle sounded that Harris sent the puck into the net. It took two shots to do the trick, the puck being caught and sent in on the rebound. Those who got in the scoring list for Port land were Harris. Macdonald. Oatman, Tobin and Throop. For the Victorians the goals were contrioutea oy omam, Rowe, Kerr and Morris. At the end of the second period the visitors led by 6 to 2, and, although the Senators tried hard in the final, they were unable to do better than hold the tallies even. The teams lined up as follows: Portland Mitchell, goal: Tobln, point: Johnson, cover; Harris, rover; Macdonald. center: Oatman, right wing: Throop, left wing. Victoria Lindsay, goal ; Genge, point; Patrick, cover: Dunderdale, rover; Mor ris, center; Poulin, right wing; Kerr, left wing. ' M. Ions, of Vancouver, refereed. AGGIE FKESHJIES CHAMPION'S Interclass Basketball Title . Won by Defeating Juniors, 12 to 9. OREGON - AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvailis. Or., Dec 15. (Spe cial.) In the finals of the Interclass basketball tourney played last night the freshman team captured the title by defeating the juniors 12 to 9 in one of the fastest class games ever played on, the local f loor The second game of fiqals, the sophomore-senior fray, was taken by the under-classmen by the score of 10 to 6. A number of first team possibilities have appeared in the interclass series. Of these perhaps the most promising are Ray, a freshman from Roslyn, Wash., and Phillips and Hogan, Eastern men. ' , Asotin Beats Lewlston Xormal. ASOTIN, Wash., Dec. 15. The Asotin High School basketball team defeated the Lewiston Normal team 41 to 14 Saturday night. Jurgens and Jones starred for the Asotin team, each shoot ing five baskets. ioooooooooo Just Fresh Not Green Do you smoke all of your cigar ? Or just take a few puffs and "bing" away it goes too dry too much dust burns too fast. ELDAUP Cigar is always fresh, not green, and never dried out. All the flavor and aroma is protected by a tin-foil and tissue wrapping. Noothei cigar can be wrapped like EL DALLO. Patented ma chines do it. You justtrade a nickel for a cool, satis fying EL DALLO today. Fresh and mild. Take our tip and try one. Blumauer- Frank. Drug: Co. Ksrtsitnttra Distributors. POttTLAAU o o (: Ct f o c: co; o c: CO m (O cc; coco: m Skates Clamp pattern, 75c, $2, $2.50 pair Hockey Skates, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 We have many fine Christmas presents for the men. Pocket Knives. . . Thermos Bottles. . ..50c to $3.00 .1a6 to $2.50 Punching Bags. . . . .$1.75 to $8.00 Boxing Gloves.-. ... .$2,50 to $6.50 Exercisers $1.50 to $2.50 BcckusdMorris 423 Morrison Strast. Delist &Znd Sts! ICE SKATING AT TBB HIPPODROME Twentieth ud MarahalL. Dally, 10 A. M, S P. M 8 P. M. FREE INSTRUCTION. UNION BAND. One fconr at bowllns; the easy plan To make tne . world m healthy man. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. 13 ALLEYS. Broadway and Oak t- Cpstalra. Phone Marshall 916. J. Warren Ulnmer. Prep. i