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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
TITE 3IORXESG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IARCH IT. 1915. 12 OAFS MARTINDN! L SOX TAKE CONTEST Krause Tries,, but Is Batted Hard, and Relief Hurler Fails to Stem Tide. CHICAGOANS WIN, 9 TO 5 day night President Maier. or the Tigers, will tender the goofs a beefsteak feed at his ranch. Maier said today it had all been ar ranged for Joe Berger to play with the Tigers this year. "Berger has accepted terms, and all that remains to be done is for him to sign a. contract, which he will do in a day or two." said Maier, and Berger confirmed him. With Berger in the fold both Hogan and Dillon said their teams were ready to begin the season. Stumpf's Home Run Gives Beavers Lead, but It Doesn't Last Long. McCredie Releases Will injrham and Hall. ' FRESNO, Cal., March 16. (Special.) t The second game between the Chi cago White Sox and the Portland Beavers here today proved a listless contest, Portland losing by ja. 9-to-o score. Krause and Martinoni. holdover pitchers, went on the mound for Port land. The former worked conscien tiously, although not brilliantly, while the latter loafed on the job. Portland was then too far behind to matter much, however. Ellis Johnson went ' the full route for the Sox. Botb teams hit the ball with reg- ularitv. a total of 26 swats being ararnered. Of this number Chicago se ' cured 3 8 and Portland 10. Eddie Col " lins got a double, three singles and a base on balls in five trips to the plate. In the fourth inning Stumpf poled a Jiom run over the left-field fence. Xeither of the two Portland pitchers ere in condition, although Krauso at tempted to work. The first four in nings were well played and evenly knatched. Stumpf Homer Scores First. Stumpf scored the first run with, his "homer in the fourth Inning. In the -fifth the Sox came back with four runs, and Krause was removed. This prac- ticailv won the game for the major leaguers. Brief walked. Baker doubled to right, curing Brief. Sclialk flew out to Lober. Johnson singled to right, scor ing Baker, Johnson going to second on the throw-in. Bromwich ripped a double to left-center, scoring Johnson. Blackhurne laid down an infield single and Bromwich scored on Coltrin's error. A single by KiTcher. a stolen base and a long single to center by Stumpf scored Kireher in the sixth. Lober opened the seventh with a walk. Col trin singled to center. Carisch hit down to Blackburne. who threw high over Collins' head, letting both Coltrin and Lober to the plate. An infield ingle, a stolen base and an error by Collins scored Speas with Portland's final run in the eighth inning. McC'redle Iteleenes. Two Men. First Baseman Hall and Pitcher vVillinsham were unconditionally re leased by McCredie today. Hall and Willingham were out in uniform this afternoon after being notified of their release. They will attempt to play in the Trolley League, where they had jobs last year. , Score: Chicago Portland K It A t-l Jl HO A K SltTTDORFF MAY GO TO OAKS Seal Outfielder Being Negotiated For by Manager Christian. SAX FRANCISCO. March IS. (Spe cial.) Look for Howard Mundorff, out fielder for the &eals during the past several years, in an Oakland uniform within the next few days. That s the dope as matters stand at the present time. Mundorff hasn't been signed to an Oakland contract, but Manager Tyier Christian has intimated that he could use "Mundy" nicely, and it is figured the deal will go through for an outright sale. Wolverton announced at Boyes Springs today that he was looking for such a move, and at this end Tyler Christian confirmed the statement, al though he declared he could not be sure as yet. "I would like to have Mundorff with the club," he said, "for I think there is a lot of good baseball in him and he would fit in nicely with our team. I can't place Bert Coy very well, but Mundorff has speed and that is some thing we are looking for." Mundorff was in uniform today at Boyes Springs, but is expected to leave this morning to confer with Christian. FAYE SIKE OF MORMON BERTH MITT ID MAT MEN WAIT TITLE CLASH Entrants Gathering at SpO' kane for First Match To morrow Night. .. 32 MEDALS TO BE GIVEN Bis Sixteen Trips to Exposition Prove Drawing Card lor Paclfic- Xorthwest Championships. -Portland Men on Way. F-oni'ch.I Black t n. ." h. Colli,. .J J. CoTns.r i Felst-h, in 4 Brn-f.l ... 4 Ba!:-r. L. 4 -chalk. c. : Msytr.c. . - lOftl.MOG.P " a 1 4 - 4 1 1 2 4 1 It -12 0 11 no U 2 0 0 i :t o 0 0 3 0 U o 0 o 0 O 1' o 1 O 0 0 ; io i 1 liN'aucht'n.S oil temrK.i. . 0 lj.ircher.r.. " 0 Oiiumpf.:I. . 4 1 O.-'peas.tn . . 4 1 lll.ober.l... 0 Ot'oltrin.s. . 4 O0i:arlch.c-.. 4 0 0;Kraue.p. '1 3 ljvlartuioni.p t looane... I Total ..m;71:'i! Total ...36 10: Halted for Marlinoni in ninth. . Chit aso 0 0 0 0 4 200 9 Him 1 o O 1 5 3 2 1 Iti Pft-tUnd 0 O O 1 O 3 2 1 O 5 Him 2 0 I' 1 0 2 a 1 2 10 Kuna Bromn-icli. n. Collins, J. Collins, TVIscl-. J?rlf '1. linker 2. .lo.inson, Klrcher, Muiupf. r"pfas. l.oiier. CoUnn. Home runs fiunipf, K. Collins, linker. Johnson, Broin wicli. stol.n banes Kireher, tipeas. Bases on Italia off Krause 1. Ma.rtinoni 3, Johnson 11- blruck out by Krause 2, .Martinonl 2, Johnson 2. Uouble plajs. Felscli to Mayer, Bromwlc'ii to K. Collins: charge defeat to Krause. Hit by pitcher, Hromwieh by Mar tinonl. Wild pitch, Martinoni. innings PMcned. by Krause . runs 4. hits 7. Time ,f came, 1:0. Umpires, Kvans and Klep-fer. ED WAI.SII DOKS 'TOME BACK' Outfielder Obtained From Denver Shows Class Enough. SAX JOSE, Cal.. March 16. (Special.) Blankenship put his squad through a fast batting and fielding: practice at Luna Park this morning and this after noon the whole squad went to Alum Rock Park in a special car for a dip in the sulphur baths. There were no releases today but Blankenship announced that Faye, the outfielder procured from Denver, will have a place on the team which goes back to Salt Lake to open the season. Faye may not be a regular, but he has shown enough to be sure of a place on the team temporarily. DILLON SHADES SMITH "Cl'.VBOAT" TOO SLOW FOB INDIAN. A POLLS PtTGJLIST. P. A. has Pipe-Joy Hog-tied and Branded Thousands of men have laid away their old jimmy pipes because they could no longer endure the tongue broiling that is the dull afterglow of the usual smoke fest. These men are coming back to the fold in droves daily, because Prince Albert has solved the smoke prob lem for all pipe sufferers for all tims. You can go to New torkrr Credited With Lead Tin Rounds and Tie In Two Opponent Leads In Six. MILWAUKEE, Wis., llarch 16. Jack Dillon, Indianapolis heavyweight, had a shade the better of "Gunboat" Smith, of New York, in a 10-round no-decision boxing bout "here tonight, according to a majority of sporting writers at the ringside. Dillon was too fast for Smith In the infighting, using rights and lefts' to the body with good advantage. Smith depended almost entirely on his left, trying hard swings to the head, which generally missed. Dillon was credited by sporting editors with winning six rounds, two being even and two going to Smith. Smith attempted a comeback toward the end of the fight. Amateur Athletics ASKETBALL games are fewer now, Climbers Club of the Sunnyside Congre gational Church closed its basketball season by defeating Hose City Park. 31 to 7. The work of Lenker, Ewln. Mautz and AVoolcy was what won for the Climbers. Following are the lineups: Climbers (39). Lenker (10) Ewln (13) Mauls 8) Palr&n tVooIey (8) .... P. ' ..F. .. . .F. . . ..C. .. ..G... ..a... Rose City (7). (2) Cook Pine (S) Gehr (2) Crout White Vliite sov Second Team Defeats llap's Tigers in 10-Iniilng Tray. LOS AXUELES. March Is. (Special.) I'd WalMi again tried ills come-back today, and got away with it fairly well until the ninth frame, when the Tigers Jammed him for two hits and two walks, which gave thrm three runs and tied up the game. The baaes wsre filled when Hosp tripled, tying the score. I'p to this time they Iiau been shut out with but three hits, on.. off lienz and two off Walsh. Then, with two down and the tun sliding below the horizon. Lreton fell on one of I'iercy's lnsiioots for a home r-Jn " In thfr 10th and won the frame for tho White 5ox goofs 1 to 3. ' There was much joy in the goof camp tiver the actual winning of a game. l-aber finished the 10th for the Sr.x and fot by in good shape. Hoth Henley and ecannlrre were hit at opportune times. though not hard, the latter faring the worst of the three Tigers' heavers. The score: R- If- E - K. H. K. White Sox. .4 7 3;Venice 3 a C Fattvries Iirnz. Walsh. I'nber and Daly. Kulin: Henly, Decannicre, Piercy end iliize, Pliss. Another quintet to wind tip the 1915 season by a victory was the United Brethren Athletic Club. It defeated Company E of tile Oreeon National Innnril T.1 fn IS Tarrv nnrt tho TtAnilor. son brothers were the shining lights for the winners. Following are the line ups: Company E (IS; P U. B. A. C. (31. Warrls F Oarcey Spokane will be the mecca for box ers and wrestlers for - the next few days. Already the town Is swarmin with Pacific Northwest Association mitt and mat men ready to compete In the association boxing and wrestling cham pionships tomorrow and Friday nights. The secretary of the Spokane Club has been busy for the past month han dling the entries of the various clubs and association members. The Northwest championships, which were held in Portland last year, have not been staged in Spokane since 1910, and the Spokane officials intend to make it a gala event The Chamber of Commerce of the In land Empire city, clubs, business houses and lodges are boosting the champion ships. The City Council of Spokane granted permission to the association to adver tise the event throughout the city, and flaring banners announce the tourna ment from every street corner. Mer chants are decorating their windows io honor of the occasion. Besides entries from the Multnomah Club, of Portland; the Seattle Club, the Vancouver and Commercial clubs of Vancouver, B. C, and the Victoria Club, a number of boys will be unattached from numerous small towns in the State i of Washington. I'Jven iaano win senu two boxers from Boise. A. S. Goldsmith, of Seattle, president of the Pacific Northwest Association: T. Morris Dunne, of Portland, secretary and treasurer, and other officers will attend. Sixteen goid and a like number of silver medals will be awarded to the first and second-place men in the va rious classes. The boxing and wrestling events give all promise of being the fastest ever staged under the auspices of the asso ciation in Spokane. Not only is the Pacific Northwest title at stake, but the winners of the various classes wilt bo chosen to represent the association in the Amateur Athletic Union cham pionships at the Fanama-Facific Expo sition. Many former stars in the different classes will be seen trying to do a "come-back." The 16 prize trips to San Francisco Exposition Is the great draw ing card. Frank Harmar, charman of the Mult nomah Club boxing and wrestling com mittee, will leave here today with his contingent of entries. T. Morris Dunne will accompany them, as well as In structors Tommy Traces' and Eddie O'Connell. Following is the list of entries from Seattle, Spokane and Portland: Port'and Tom Byers, !o-pound boxer.; Earl Mlebus, heavyweight boxer; Tom Bren-neo-an, 145-pcund boxer. The wrestler are 0 Pay, A. R. Bohoskey. Virgil Hamlin. George Clarhe and George McCarthy. Spokane Kay AcKies. jio-pouna oor; George Bloom, IBS-pound boxer; Ray Mur ray, 13o-pound boxer: Joe Krohl, 15S-pound boxer; B. J. Stack. 108-pound boxer: Earl Dillon. 138-pound wrestler; Bam Gleenor, 145-pound wrestler: !. W. Hardenbrook, 135 pound wrestler: M. B. Nelson. 125-pound boxer: Albtn Orton. 145-pound boxer: Wal ter "Wall. 335-pound boxer; Charles Synder. 1.15-pound boxur: J. 1. Mack, lio-pouna boxer; Joe Benjamin, 115-pound boxer; Frank-Glahe. 115 and' 125-tpound wrestler; Ray Miller, 125-pound wrestler; Dave Burns, 145-pound ' wrestler; Blss McKevlt, 145 pound wrestler. - Seattle Harry Pemberton. 108-pound boxer; Earl Baird, 115-pound boxer; Oliver Runcbey, 125 and 135-pound wrestler: Karry Gleason, 125 and lao-pouna Boxer; ai Pontag, 158 and 175-pound boxer; Archie wyarti, 13o-14o-pouna boxer. m the national joy smoke &W: Hce a wife for a new bonnet "PXJ It J continuous and determined Mj'jf 'C-w 'ffc' but you can't make it burn your mr 1 41. f tongue. And that's so, because W0miB'iW4- . P. A is made by a patented -i vQatwvs. process that eliminates tobacco 1 "vL&MJ Slit wr- conrriaiit t faite. lf . J. RtjtmU lessee C . it Aleest Makin's cigarettes rolled from P. A. are paper smokes of first quality none better. Yootcan &ay Princm Atbrt in I km tidy red tin, 0c loppy rmd bag, Se; in pound and half-poand tin humidor and thm poand crystal- glaas humidor at aUmtormm that mall tobacco. And nail this: Sooner you get your P. A. in that bully 16-ox. crystal-glass humidor with a sponge in tha lid to keep the tobacco pipe-4 sooner you 11 know tha joys of always fresh mokesi R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C- Guto H-lcomb C. . Lwton Q. . Xctson (J . . Referee IteitM. . Breckon Henderson McLune Henderson The Journal Carriers defeated the Co lumbia J 'ark quintet, 3;: to 11. Abe Ma tin and Denny "Williams earn registered 10 noints. Peterson was the hiffh man for the Juniors. Following are the line- lins; .Tomrnal 33. T r Williams (10) K. Matin 10 ) F. rtros t7 C. AkeiM (6) G. Iarve G. Juniors n. .. (6 Peterson . . . E. Williams . .. (3) Otterson Wise Voifft Manager DeCicco. of the South Port land baseball team, would like to se cure a. match with a fast nine for next Sunday. Write to him at 764 Hood street or call Marshal! 3962 after 6 o'clock at nijfht. V OLVF.KTO.V PKl JMlItS TO TJUM JScals Having Miarjt Con to I for Utility Berths on SquHd. ROTES SPRIXCIS. Cal.. March 3t. iPpciial.) The keen ficlit on tho team at present in fr the utility positions in the infield and outfield. In the latter Joe Tobin is lined up against Molly Me lon n and on the l i no ot t i rst df Jerry Don ns i.-: e-jmjtetine with Chappi inanes. Manager WiU ortin frerly admits that he is undecided jn what players will he retained, and iX decision will be watched with into-rest. So far a the oun?r pitehers are ;on frerncd there Is another "contest. Ben ham. Couch, Barham and Colwell have made an impression and Shador has done everything asked of him. Kill la ma n has been troubled with lack of control but he may round to. With Nlsr Clarke catching- the pitch ers took their turns in the box this raorn.n? and were taught the different celivcrics and motions to first. Wol verton ordered a peven-inning jrame in the afternoon, with the winners to be re warded with only one workout to morrow. The Josers will have to get out twice. Telegraphic Sport Briefs AMiKLS 1IAVK STIFF PRACTICi: I'.rrcr of White !ox to Dc Turned Over Io Hap Hogan's Team. I.OS AN";ELi;S. March 16. (Special.) . The Anireis and uoofs had a two kours" workout this morninc and U was strenuous. Pants Rowland wai in rharse of his men. and made them climb the high stpots continuously. As tomor row is an off day for the Angels. ritlon tried to set enough in today to last until Thursday. Tomorrow the team will visit the races at Venice. Thurs- LOXDOX. The Jockey Club has de cided to continue racing in spite of the war. The only change from times of peace will be the necessary curtailment of social functions In con nection with the Epsom and Ascot meets. Montreal. The Montreal baseball club has traded Frank Kippert, outfielder, for Fullerto!:. a Seattle pitcher. X" ix" YorU rnlnmhia lTnivi'ilv "ia e I detinitciy decided aga'.nst sending its crew to me I'anama-x'acinc exposition at San Francisco. An invitation to compete in the exposition races was received, but the expense, estimated at ?o00. was considered prohibitive. Jefferson City. Mo. A bill al lowing Pari-mutual machine betting at races was killed here Tuesday in the lower house of the Missouri Legisla ture. Cubs Defeat Phillies. TAMPA, Fla.. March IS. The Chicago Nationals outhlt the Philadelphia Na tionals here loday and won 9 to 4. The Cubs left tonight for Jacksonville to play a series of three games with the Philadelphia Athletics. Score: It. H. K. R. H. E. Philade'lp'a 4 lChicago 9 12 1 Batteries Tincup. Rktey, Baumgart ner and Burns. Adams; Vaughn. Laven der and Bresnahan. Archer. (Eight in nings: darkness.) Minors Defeat Cleveland. SAX ANTOXTO. Tex.. March 16. TTith most of its regulars in the game for the first time this Spring, San Antonio, Tex league team defeated lb;, Cleveland Americans here today 6 to 3. Score: TL H. E.S R. H. E. Cleveland -.3 1 4;San Antonio. 6 7 1 Hatteries Hagerman. Morton. Coumbe and Efran, Billings; Stewart, Davenport and Haticntein. Some good bouta are scheduled for the Imperial Club show Friday night in the Arion Hall. The card reads as fol lows: 142 pounds Eddie Flannigan vs. Jimmy Moscow. 148 pounds Harry Mahoney vs. Frank Parslow. 1S5 pounds Jack Wagner vs. Fred Mc Irwin. 115 pounds Billy Mascott vs. Frederick Meagher. 135 pounds "Carman' Siverson vs. George Bender. 05 pounds -Mex Trambetus vs. Sammy Gordon. Jack K!ns will referis. - The new National Club, of which T. J. Flannigan is manager, has announced that it will hold a smoker March 26, with Abe Gordon and Wing Wang, the local Chinese mitt artist, as the headline event. No other bouts have been sched uled as yet. Jack Grant will be the club's official referee, . according to Flannigan. The Kenton Club Insists that Jimmy Moscow will go on at its smoker Thurs day night. Moscow, however, says he has not decided as yet whether he will appear or not. Y. 5r. C. A. HEX.VTHLOX XOff OX ICE GUIS TONIGHT Final Hockey Match of Season Promises to Be Fast. TEAMS AT FULL STRENGTH icnt appearance of the Vancouver squad, is the eighth man. ."Cyclone" Taylor, for Vancouver, again will be aeen at the rover posi tion and it may be that Lester Patrick will be placed opposite him to check him and keep him away from the Port land net. "Speed" McDonald will not start the match, .but Tobin will be switched to the right wing in hia stead. The game will start at 8:39 o'clock and fancy skating will be held between the intermissions by several Portland persons. "Skinner" Poulin and "Gullle" Uksila. will be officials, Poulin aa ref eree and the Portland man as judge of play. I As yet co clew has been found 1m j pilcating anyone in the robbery of the I Vancouver players during Monday's ex- to Pit Portland AU-Stars Expect Patrick Against Cyclone Taylor. Wonderful Hover for Cham pion Vancouver Septet. Full fighting strength will be the order when the All-Stars and the Van couver Millionaires line up for the final ice hockey game in the Portland Ice Hippodrome tonight. Manager Muldoon of the Portland "Uncle Sams thinks the Ottawa Eastern champions will be un able to make the journey to Portland trlis season and as a result tonight's af fair will wind up the 1914-15 season in Portland. The brand of hockey displayed in the Portland Ice Hippodrome Monday night, when the Millionaires won from the Ail Stars 9 to 8. shows that a stellar match can be expected when the two septets meet in the last get-together ot the season. Frank Patrick, manager of the Pa cific Coast League champions, brought but one spare player with him from the North this time. This was done, he says, Decause me duik oi tne- pmiuig in the play-off for tho -world's hockey championship will be done by this eight. Stanley, the player who made his debut in the raoifie coast league on toe r- citing affair. the local team a half-point in the lead. Then, just before the call of time. C. C. Rumsey, of Cooperstown, by splendid horsemanship, succeeded in scoring the winning goal. Summary: Goals by: . Cooperstown Stevenson, Von Stade (3), LeBoutclllcr, Rumscy. San Mateo Ucvereux 3). Driscoll (2), Hobart. The teams of Boise, Idaho, and Bur lingame, Cal., will play in the first of the open games for the Sacramento cups tomorrow at Burlingame. These matches are for teams whose handicap does not exceed 10 goals, and will be played flat. TEAM OF BROTHKHS WINNER Beat EASTEltX POLO TRIM VICTORS Cooperstown Four Defeats San Mateo in Great Match. SAX FANCISCO, March lli. In a polo game, the result of-which was in doubt, until the final call of time, the j San Mateo (Cal.) team 5 to 44 goals in the first match of the Universal nolo tournament played today on the tiolo of the Panama-Pacltlc Exposition. The New "Yorkers scored two goals in the first ohukkur in less than two minutes after play began, and it looked like a run-away, match for them. The Californians braced, however, and throughout the seven remaining pe riods played a hard, uphill game. With the score 4 to 3K against them at tho beginning of the f.nt.1 chukkur, San Mateo played desperately and its efforts were crowned with success "vhen W. ,T. fievereus scored, putting Oerdlngs of Coquille City, High School at Basketball. MARSH FIELD, Or., March IS (Spe cial.) The Cording brothers basketball players, 'of CoQUllle City, defeated the Coquille High School team Saturday night. 61 to IB. The Geiding brothers, of which there are seven, expect to tour the state when the basketball season opens next Winter. They will be backed by Coos Conittv fnnf: Base Ball Uniforms! Kvory bth-iIc, t.g and color. mil Rnif t a tf, Wi-IbM tHinon balls, C5, milts -evfi-vthinir. , Archer and Wiggins uhK HircL-t, Corner SlAta. BOXING AT KEXTO.V Cl.m Thursday, March 18. Take MUalxalppI Ayr-sue Car to Pattee Avenue. A Cigar in the hand is worth three m your pocket broken Ever reach into your pocket for t smoke only to find your cigars all dry and broken ? Bet you have, many times. Don't it make you sore ? Then, try ELDAtiP Cigar One hoar Te infike bewllag world a the e!4. health. pi" Athletes Compete in Poie Vault Part of Nation-Wide Contest. Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation athletes, with 20,00 others over the country, are making records in the 1 National hezathlon that is now Leing staged on every association floor of the country. The returns will be tabulated by A. M. Orilley, pnysical director, and forwarded lo the National headquarters in New York for the picking of the winner. Northwest associations now are competing among themselves in this meet for the silver trophy cup ottered by I. Aronson. of Poriland. Last night the pole vault was staged on the local floor, while the shot put will occupy the energies of the athletes Thursday night. Bishop Scott Quintet Wilis. YAMHILL. Or.. March IS. (Special.) The Bishop Scott school basketball team closed the 191a season by detest ing the Dilley Grammar School quintet 27 to 22 here yesterday. Captain Jarvis of the winners was the bright star of the match, throwing 18 points. Boyd was high point getter for the grammar school with seven field baskets. The lineups: "Bishop 2V) P (22) Diliey N'oble t") F Steward English F. 14 Boyd rapt. Jarvis tl8)...C (4) C. Alexander Stlcr (2) C, 4) Hoar Moyon O. Banoy Referee J. M. Lansineer. physical direc tor ot Bishop Scott School. IOulsville Defeats Athletics. LAKELAND, Fla.. March IS. The Louisville American Association team defeated the Philadelphia Americans here today, 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E.! R. II. E. Louisville 1 O'Philadelph. 0 4 0 Batteries Taylor, Middleton and Crossin, Clemens; Myer, Wyckoff and McAvoy, Schans, j ttS Marfey, 2 in. j 1 I JM "1 Devon, lYi in. I 1 J ! OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast Vi ALLEYS.' Broadway and Oak (Jaatnlrs. Phone Marshall lit, J. Warresi Blaner. I !. and irarn wi.at ievi mokr-picaiure means. Wnyl you can carry theia in your poctc; tor wtrk and the original lreshness and iiavor are (till there. Can? jet out for tin-foil and tissue wrapping keeps 'he tobacco goodness We hve patented machines srhich put the tin foil and tisiw-e on I I Tix'.lo Cigaie. Thisiaret moiiet, which ttu get in rich, smooth tobacco quality. Juit tru mat all wt ask. BLUMAUSR IT-ASK VT.VQ 00, Noith-reftsrn DiitilDutori, Portland. 1 The dull finish gives the appear ance ofhandlaun' dered linen. The fineness of the cloth in Arrow Collars has made this possible. 2 for 2 J cents " ARROW COLLARS Quctt, Pcabody & Co-, Inc., Maier. TT !1F tma. s3s W PROFESSIONAL Vancouver vs. Portland GHT S:30 P. M. Tickets SOc, $1 and $1.50 TONI On Sale At HUNTLEY DRUG CO., Fourth and Washington Streets. SCHILLER'S CIGAR STORE, 11th and Washington Sts. ICE HIPPODROME, Twenty-first and Marshall Streets Portland Ice Hippodrome