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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
7 SPIRIT FIRES AGGIES Veterans and Aspirants Vie in Putting Forth Best Efforts. ANDERSON SHOWS UP WELL Abraham Is Bein Groomed to Ran Team From Halfback and Is Mastering Pass Freshmen Are Doing Good Work. ' OREGON AGRICUX.TtnR.AIj COL LEGE. Corvallls, Sept. 30. (Special) The 26 men comprising the varsity football squad were put through a naif-hour of the hardest scrimmage of L the year on the athletic field this aft ernoon, x wo teams were selected by Ijoo Stewart as nearly equal In strength as possible and flew into the fracas with all the stuff at their corn band. The struggle was hot and furious, "with the team having what is gener ally conceded the second string back field getting the better of the argu ment. Dutch Hayes and Ed Alworth trained around consistently through the line and around the ends and smeared the plays of the varsity backfield with clever regularity. "Pete" Anderson. celebrating his return to the colorB by mixing in the first grueling scrmmaee of the week, broke through the line Xrom his new position at tackle and dropped his man for a loss on more than one occasion. Fighting Spirit Is Notable. "Tough stuff for the first week in the game." said the perspiring veteran aa he started for the gymnasium. The most hopeful feature noticed by a cursory sizing up of the Aggie squad is the aggressiveness and unrelenting fighting spirit which is characteriz ing the hard grind of the daily prac tice. Every man lends all that he pos sesses to the Btruggle. and there is no Indication toward slowing up on the part of any one of the six veterans who might be expected to take things easy on the strength of past records. Side by side with last year's substi tutes and the new men they are fight ing to overcome the big holes made by the loss of the star metf who were the backbone of last season's eleven. The new men, realizing that no man is sure of a position and that the choice of a team must be constantly changing in an effort to build up the most power ful unit from a closely bunched field, are making every endeavor their best. Abraham Mastering Pass. Abraham, the backfield star, is being groomed to run the team from his sta tion at halfback and is also becoming adept at negotiating the forward pass, thereby endeavoring to fill partly the shoes of Art Lutz in addition to con tinuing his spectacular line plunges and end runs. He can also do pretty well as a drop kicker, but Cole, whose specialties are place kicks, is the man who is ex pected to score the most points from locations In front of the cross-bars. Assistant Coach Pavey has charge of the freshman squad, which is the lightest aggregation of yearlings to report for several seasons past. Barnes, a diminutive halfback, with high school experience gained at fcroid endale. Wash., and at Salem, has been elected captain and is piloting the boys around the field with a dash wbicn has won him the confidence of students and players. Nothing but his lack of weight keeps him from the varsity squad. WORLD'S RECORDS FULL GRAND CIRCUIT BRINGS WOXDER. FI I. PERFORMANCES. Russell Boy and Single G. Are Stars ,( on Track AVhere 19 Heata and Ua Sbc Time Trials Are Held. 2:0314. 2:03V.. 2.0SU. 2:04V4. 2.03U.. 2:08. Board of Trade stake, 2 :OT pacers, three in five, purse 13000: Single c. b. a., by Anderson Wilkes (Oosnell) S Sill Beth Clark. blk. m by Joe Patchen (Valentine) 1 1 S T S Our Colonel, b. h. (Chllde) 2 2 2 2 2 Major Ony, Rastua, Tommy D Aconite, May E. Pick alao started. Time, 2:03!4, :i:04. 2:03Vi. 2:0314, 2:034. Horse futurity, 3-year-old pacers. $2000: General Todd, b. c. by Geo. Todd (Rea 1 1 1 Lady Aubrey, br. f. (Snedeker) 2 2 8 Sad Thoughts, b. f. (Cox) 4 8 2 Arkancello, Dorothy Da Forrest also start ed. Time. 2:094. :::10i4, 2:10?. 2:0S class trotting, three in five, purse $1200: ilirthful. g. m., by the Star of Patchen (Murphy) , l 1 1 St. Frisco, b. h. (Goers) '. 2 2 2 Harry J. S.. blk. h. (Tyson) 3 3 6 Will Go, Nata Prime, Hazel Lais also started. Time. :i:0814. 2:0St. 2:0SH. -: "1 class pacing, three in five, purse $1200 (unfinished) : Fern Hal, blk. m., by Gold Hal (Me- Pherson) 1 1 4 Fred Kussell, b. g by Little Frank (Hersey 8 2 1 Jean. b. m. (Murphy) 2 8 2 Aretta v.. Kate McKlnney. Fletta Dillon. Peter Chimes. Baron A. Altawood and The ' COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 30. Nineteen Sieats of regular racing, in addition to the six time trials, during two of which Peter Volo and Etawah equaled their trotting records of 2:02 and 2:03, respectively, were decided in events on today's grand circuit racing programme here. The 2:09 pace in which Fern Hall has two heats was left unfin ished. Out of the Arch City pacing atake came a victory for Russell Boy, two world's records and the equaling f a world's record. Four heats of this race were de cided yesterday. In the first one tc day Russell Boy just heat Hal Boy Jn 2:03, new time for a fifth heat in a pacing race. Russell Boy won the Tiext heat with something to spare in 2:034, equaling the best time for sixth heat. As a six-heat race, this one is the best on record. The best previous one was that won last year at Detroit by B. R. Brett. Dwlght Logan, of the Valentine Viable, to'ok the 2:13 pace, two heats of which went to him yesterday. To day Camelia. the favorite, and Tramp A-Bit divided the first two heats. Time in the next one was slow to the three quarters, with Dwight Logan leading. Camelia then closed In but the gelding won by getting the last quarter in SO seconds. Single O. won the Board of Trade S atake, five heat3 being required. Beth Clarke, another v alentine pacer, cre ated a surprise by winning the first heat in 2:0314. and the second in 2:04 Vi. Single G. took the next two, equaling his record in his first winning effort. In the last quarter of the fifth mile, etepped in 29 H seconds, Beth Clarke dropped from the lead, while Single G. had to be stirred up to win from Our Colonel. No opposition for General Todd appeared in the horseman's futurity pace and the Pittsburg 3-year-old won as he pleased, his best time toeing five seconds above his record. Mirthful, a favorite as were Single G. and General Todd, settled the 2:08 trot In straight heata Etawah then made an effort to lower his record. He was slow in the first half, doing ach quarter of the last half in 30 Vi seconds. Up the back stretch he had to trot against a light wind. Peter Volo followed in a few moments. He did his second quarter in 30 and got down to SO seconds in the third quar ter. The last quarter, stepped in 30 Vi. brought him home in 2:02, his record made at Cleveland in July. For refusing to keep Queen Abbess In the Arch City stake, Ben White, of Buffalo, was held guilty of insubor dination and was fined $100. 2:13 class pacing, three In five, purse $1200 (Two heata Wednesday): Dwight Logan, br. h., by Bert Logan (Valentine) 1 14 6 1 Camelia, b. m.. by Cummer (Cox). 3 5X22 Tramp-a-Blt, ro. h., by Trampfast (Jamlion) T 2 2 1 3 Grace D . Ross Keith. Gilbert M.. PauMne Hilda. Admiral Dewey II also started. Time, 2:0s1. 2:05V. 2:07. 2:0S. 2:lCHj. Arch City stake. 2:10 pacers, three in five, purse $3000 (Four heats yesterday): Kussell Boy. b. a., by Rustic Patenter (Geers) 2 4 2 1 1 1 Judge Ormonde, blk. h.. by Or monde i Valentine 7 l l 2 3 3 Hal Boy. b. g by Hal B. (Me- Mahon) 1 2 3 2 2 ia weaver, vjueen Aoness. peter r arren. (the Importer, Fred Alack also started. Tims h it It " V -" - At lb , ti L- ' - - ' -i! i - ' .---.' 4 Kv., - 'It f ;vf v. ' v4,, - ' Jl r AT -"5 v J ,1. it t vH: h , I - v i- r r -f . v ? it . 1 $ 'r4 . i 7 ...w . . . j..w...J.:.:oy.-M.vaM tflj L Wallaee de Witt, Former Prince ton Star, Who la Out With the Multnomah. Club Football Sanaa. em 'P ., ;L r-; Pure Wool Underwear 75c Garment Worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Each season we find it necessary to discontinue some of our lines of underwear and sell what re mains together with all small lots and broken sizes; this season we have made a bargain table and on it you will find a good assortment of both shirts and drawers at 75c per garment. Many of these have sold as high as $1.50 and $2.00, but, no matter what the price, this sale has great bargains, and this is only one of them. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores Announce Their Great Annual Sale of Woolen Goods In this great sale we are selling direct to the consumers, at a substantial saving in prices, gTeat quantities of Woolen Goods, such as Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Blankets and Wool Gloves. We urge all of our friends to take advantage of this sale as early as possible. UNDERWEAR Reduced in Price All odd lots now 75$ $1.00 Men's Wool Underwear 750 $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear now. . .$1.25 $2.00 Underwear now 1.35 $2.50 Underwear now $1.75 50c Cotton Fleece now 350 50c Heavy Ribbed now.-.....- 350 $1.25 Union Suits now ...950 $2.25 Union Suits now $1.85 $3.00 Union Suits now '.....$2.25 BIACKINAWS Reduced in Price $ 4.00 Men's Mackinaw Coats now. ....... .$3.0O $ 5.00 Men's Mackinaw Coats now. . . . . . .$4.00 $ 7.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats now $6.00 $10.00 Men's Mackinaw Coats now $7.50 $12.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats now $9.00 SOCKS Reduced in Price 20c Half-Wool Sox now 12 'id 25c Men's Cassimere Sox now 20? 25c Men's Yarn Sox now 20 50c Men's Heavy Yarn Sox. -35 We make a specialty of Men's Wool, Cassimere, Lisle and Silk Hosiery all are riow at reduced prices. BLANKETS . Reduced in Price Every Blanket in the store is reduced One-Fourth in Price SHIRTS Reduced in Price 50c Men's Work Shirts now. .35 75c Men's Work Shirts now. .50 S1.00 Men's Shirts now 85d $1.25 Men's Wool Shirts at Sl.OO $1.50 Men's Wool Shirts at S1.25 $2.00 Men's Wool Shirts at S1.50 $2.50 Men's Wool Shirts at S2.00 $3.00 Men's Wool Shirts at S2.50 WOOL GLOVES Reduced in Price 25c Yarn Mittens now 15 25c Yarn Gloves now.t 20 50c Yarn Gloves now --35c 75c Yarn Gloves now 50 SWEATERS Reduced in Price $1.00 Men's Sweaters now. . .754 $1.50 Men's Sweaters now Sl.OO $2.00 Men's Sweaters now S1.50 $2.50 Men's Sweaters now S2.00 $3.50 Men's Sweaters now S2.50 $5.00 Men's Sweaters now 84.00 $6.50 Men's Sweaters now S5.00 $8.00 Men's Sweaters now $6.00 Stores at Portland Eugene Astoria Marshfield North Bend Climax also tartd. Time, 2:0014, 2:06ii, To beat 2:03 trottlne Etwawah. b. h.. by luecnj, lost, iime ny quarters, :314, 1:02. 1.32 H. 2:03. lo Deat 2:Q2 trottlns Peter Volo, b. h.. by Peter the Great (Murphy), lost. Time by quarters. :314. 1:01. 1:31, 2:02. To beat 2:29 trotting Wrangle, br. s., by Blnjolla (Lake), won. Time, 2:18i4. To beat 2:18i trotting North Spur, b. s., by San Francisco (Cox), won. Time, 2:09. To beat 2:19 trotting Black H. 'Clay ton), by Peter the Great, won. Time, 2:15 "4 ,.'.Tot beat 2:14 '.4 trotting Buckeye Todd, blk. n., by Todd (Jamison), won. Time, 2:14. DE WITT JOIXS CI j UK SQUAD Ex-Princeton Star Practices With Multnomah Football Men. The last workout for the mem bers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football team " was a rather strenuous affair. Wallace de Witt, famous as a Princeton fullback, was out in a suit and played in the backfield under Captain Rupert.' More than 20 men were present and of this number IS will be taken to Walla Walla next Saturday. Another practice will be held to night, starting at 7:30 o'clock, after which the selection of those to make the journey aeainst Whitman College will be made. Manager Pratt and As sistant Manager "Spec" Hurlburt are planning on going with the squad to look after the money end of the game. The team is figuring on leaving Port land tomorrow night, returning to Portland early Sunday morning. CinFEDS AIL BUT ETjIMXXATEI St. Ixmis Still Rated as Having Good Oh a nee for Federal Flag. CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Chicago today all but bade goodbye to the Federal League pennant by losing to Pittsburg, which thereby strengthened its hold on the lead in tRe close race, while St. Louis resumed second place by de feating Kansas City again. To win the championship, Chicago would have to win all the four remaining games it has to play, as they are all with Pittsburg. St. Louis tonight still seemed to its supporters to have the best chance for the flag, as it has only two games to play and has one more victory to its credit than the leader, which has to play its four remaining games with Chicago. In order to win, however, St. Louis must win both its games while Pittsburg loses half of its four, or take one game while the Rebels lose three. As both pennants in" the other two leagues involving the East and the West have gone to the East, Pittsburg might handily make the collection unanimous for that region by winning three of its remaining games, or only two, if Kansas City should win one. C.OLF CLTBirOTJSE PIAX PEVDS Portland Committee Asks Additional Time for Consideration. No plans for the building of the new clubhouse on links of the Portland Golf Club near Garden Home have as yet been submitted to the board of directors by the building committee appointed last week to look after the matter. It was expected that a report would be made yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the board but none was forthcoming. The committee, of which Kenneth Hall, a well-known Portland architect, is chairman, asked for addi tional time to consider the many plans mat nave Deen on ere a. is Fowosville Third and Morrison Woolen Mi! TWO STORES 'tores Third and Stark Series Plans to Be Made Saturday. CINCINNATI. Sept. 30. It was offi cially announced at the headquarters of the National baseball commission to day that the commission will meet In New York City at 11 A.-M. next Satur day to take up the details of the world's championship baseball series. Walter Carlisle Is Dropped. Walter Carlisle's five days notice expired yesterday and his name was stricken off the payroll of the Port land Club last night. -Carlisle is a very popular fellow and has a lot of AA league baseball in him yet. As the season is about over. Walter likely wuj, rest osHj auj eemir, KELLY REAL FIGHT FAN FRIEND OB" JIM JEFFRIES HIM GO TO DEFEAT. Willard-Johnson Boot at Havana First Bis Go IVUca Orpkenm Star Has Missed for Years. Is football team. A dance will be given Friday night, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase football outfits for the boys. One. of the world's champion boxing fans is sojourning in Portland this week in the personage of Walter C. Kelly, headliner on the Orpheum bill and known to vaudeville as "The Vir ginia Judge." Mr. Kelly has witnessed some of the biggest battles of the last score of years. He saw the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno in 110 and many other championship battles. The Willard Johnson bout was the first big cham pionship set-to that he has missed in recent years. Naturally having traveled a great deal in his theatrical career, he has seen and heard many comical incidents and has gathered many stories of the prizering that are gems of wit. xesterday in the parlor of the Hotel Portland he was telling about his trip to Australia in 1911, when Tom An drews took a bunch of scrappers, among whom was Billy Papke. .During the voyage a bout was ar ranged by wireless between Billy and one of the natives of an Island at which the boat stopped on its Journey to the smallest continent. The warrior, for such he was. se lected to meet Billy, was a big huskv and didn't know the first rudiments of the boxing game. All he did was stand in the ring and, showing his teeth, make terrific lunges at Papke. Had he landed a blow he would most likely have killed the American scrap- per ana DroKen nis own arm. After the first round Paoke went to his corner and said to Mr. Kelly, who was nearby: I II have to knock this bird out. for if I don't and he lands one of those swings on me I'll never live to do any more boxing." Accordingly Papke went out in the next round and laid the black warrior low. Three jabs in the stomach and a stiff right to the Jaw did the business. When the black went down about 300 natives who had been watching the battle from the rear and were chant ing a victorious melody all through the first round set up a howl of grief tnat had a pack of Siberian wolves backed off the boards." The actor is a brother of Jack Kelly, the American sculling champion, of Philadelphia. At the time of the Mc-Farland-Gibbons bout in New York he was in St. Paul, the home of Gibbons, and Bays that the Minnesota city was fight crazy. Mr. Kelly is a member of the Na tional Sporting Club of London and often has been in attendance at box ing matches in that well known club. He told an interesting yarn about a boxing match in London at Dick Burge's club. Two green youngsters were going at it in the ring and at the end of the second round neither hardly was able to hold up his own weight. Burge stepped up to the ringside and yelled: -t "Come on, you bums, fight." "What do yon want for a $2 purse, a civil war?" came back one of the youngsters. Mr. Kelly declares that the long whiskers in this country are putting tne skiqs unaer rea-Diooaed sport. "I would rather see a youngster playing with a pair of boxing gloves than doing knitting any old time," is the way he puts it. At the conclusion of his engagement here the thespian will go to California and while there will visit with his friend, Jim Jeffries, former heavy weight champ. Leavenworth "Will Play Football. LEAVENWORTH. Wash., Sept. 30. (SpeciaJ,) Leavenworth, will have t PHuVS' PARK BEING ENLARGED Applications for Seats Already in Excess of Capacity. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. Plans for the fifth world's series of base ball games in Philadelphia in six years were put in operation today. With the winning of the National League champ ionship at Boston yesterday by the Philadelphia club, a large nmber of carpenters began work of building extra boxes and bleacher teats in Na tional League Park. The plans call for the erection of about 2300 seats, which will increase the capacity of thegrounds to a little-more than 20,000. Applications .for tickets for the series, which began to flow into the club's offices some time ago, continue to pour in by mail, but nothing will be done with them until after the Na tional commission meets in New York and fixes the dates for the beginning games. Unless the committee shall rule otherwise the price of tickets will be $1 to fa. The bleacher seats will be $1, grandstand seats $2 and $3 and box seats 15 each. Purchasers will be compelled to buy toickets for three games as was the custom in the world's series of 1913 and 1914. It is said the applications for seats already exceed the capacity of the park. RED SOX AVATCII PHILS PLAY Team Off lor More Gaines, but Cap tain Berry Keeps Eye on Quakers. BOSTON, Sept. 30. Thee was only a ripple of interest in this city when word came of Detroit's defeat and the consequent clinching of the American League championship by the Red Sox. The outcome of the pennant race had been regarded as a foregone conclusion since the Tigers were routed in the last three games of the sensational series here two weeks ago. The Red Sox players learned of the accomplishment of their desires as they boarded a train for Washington, where they play tomorrow. During the afternoon they had witched the Phila delphia Nations, their rivals in the world's series competition which be gins next week, in action against the Braves. With the exception of Captain Barry, the Red Sox will present full strength in the remaining league games. Barry, whose coming from the Ath letics in mid-season has generally been regarded as the deciding factor In Bos ton's success, was left to maintain a watch on the play of the Phillies. RIFLE CLUB CALLS PRACTICE Indoor Shoot to Be Held Every Sat urday Niglrt at Armory. The first regular indoor practice of the Portland Rifle Club will be held in the Armory tomorrow night The Armory has been secured for each Sat urday night when it is not rented. If sufficient interest is shown in the Portland Rifle Club a team will be en tered in the intercity matches of the National Rifle Association. PATROL RIDE-FEE URGED CHICAGO POLICE WOULD CHARGE FOR SERVICES. Coast Tennis Play to Be Next Month. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. The annual Pacific Coast tennis champion ship tournament will be held here November 21, 25, 27 and 28, it was announced today by the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association, which held its annual meeting last night Dr. Summer Hardy, of San Francisco, was re-elected president Araonf literary works planned, but never written, have been s "Life of .Hsxlitt." by Stevenson: "History of the Wars in FIid flers." r.y Eir Richard Steele; "Life of Tsl leyTand," by Thackeray, and "A History of Our Vernacular Literature," by Isaac Dls-rasU, Tips for Officer and Charge for Lodg ings Are Also Suggested la Proposal Submitted. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Chicago has been furnishing a large number of free automobile rides, in the course of its official routine, which may be cut off if suggestions which have been made to Chief of Police Healey should be approved by him and then given the effect of law. x An individual who Is picked up by the police, and given an automobile ride to the station, will find, it this new proposition ever Is made to ap ply, that the bill of costs submitted to him on the following day by the clerk of the court contains two or three items like these: Ride in auto patrol (2.00 Services of a policeman 1.00 Lodging 7 60 If the passenger proves to be ob streperous, requiring two policemen to care for him, each would be given a fee: and it the auto patrol wagon is called to make an unusually long run, a corresponding charge may be made. There la no suggestion of re duced fares where more than one passenger is carried, as is done by taxicab companies. Authors of the proposition argued with the Chief that the men who avail themselves of the services offered by the police department ought to be made to pay for it, just as a person who summons a cab ex pects to settle for the amount of the check. As it is at present, it was said, citizens who seldom come into con tact with the police bear the greater part of the burden of maintaining the department. "I think that would be class legis lation, as it would aim at only a por tion of our population," said the Chief. "I suppose, however, that if such a plan could be put into effect the mon ey collected would be turned over to the department, and that would en able us to add to the number of our men." "Costs which are levied In courts are supposed to represent only the cost of hearing the case." said Charles M. Maft. acting corporation counsel. "I doubt If police costs could be added legally without legislation of some Kind, at Springfield." WEDS, CONFESSES BRIDE TOLD AT ALTAR RE'S AL READY MARRIED. Bridegroom Admits He Had One Wife and Three Children When Mar ried Second Time. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. "I have a wife and three children," William H. Hal en. five minutes after he married Elisa beth Bondie, told his bride. "Everything seemed favorable" said Mrs. Halen. to whom Judge Honore granted an annulment of marriage. "He offered marriage and we went before a justice of the peace. Then he told me be bad a wife and three children. I left him Immediately. He said the reason he did not tell me be fore was because he knew I wouldn't marry him then." This did not satisfy Judge Honore. "Have you ever been able to ac count in your own mind for his de ceiving you up to the time ot your marriage and then immediately after ward telling you the truth?" he asked. "No, sir, I can't," replied the com plainant. "I have thought it over and there is no solution of the thing to my mind." In support of her testimony Mrs. Halen Introduced a letter addressed to Mrs. Bondie. who. she said, is her mother. From the letter, which is from Mrs. Mary Halen. wife No. 1. it is apparent that she thought she was addressing Mrs. Halen No. 2. "My dear Mrs. Bondio," the letter In part read, "your letter received and was very much surprised to get it I was only sorry to hear of the treat ment you received from Mr. Halen. Of course I was not surprised. I know him better than you did. I suppose you have beard about the dirty work he did to me before he left. I cannot start to tell you. I only hope, wher ever he goes, he will see his wife and throe children before him. Did he not tell you of the children? He is worthy to be shot That is what you get for being true and good. I was too good a woman for such a brute. "I am not sorry that he left I am glad of it I will be in Chicago this Summer and will set a trap for him. I will not let him go around a free man all the time. He is a crook from his heart out We will stick together to the end he is your husband as he is mine and we can put him in JaiL You were deceived as I was. Ho is a deviL God will punish him for his dirty work. "Always your friend. Mrs. Mary Halen. "Cheer up don't worry we will laugh at him yet"' "He Just laughed at me after he told me about his marriage," testified Mrs. Halen No. 2. "Before we were married he said he was a single man who had been supporting his mother. He said he had Just sent her back to Philadelphia, and that she was glad to go." CONVICT'S REPLY PATHETIC Wife Can Have Divorce, Says Man, Asserting Innocence of Crime. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept 18. Sued for divorce, George Aylesworth, a convict In the Stillwater, Minn., prison on a Gordon hats $300 when you buy your Fall Gordon, notice the improvement same high quality, but more snap better style. gxel In acaata fsr Osraaai Kats, 11 AT TEBS 1 286 WiSHIKSTCX STREET statutory charge, has written a pathet ic letter to Judge Cady, before whom his wife, Susie Aylesworth. obtained an order for publication. He asked the judge to read the letter in his wife's presence. "After you have read this letter." says Aylesworth, "get down on your knees and ask the God you claim to serve whether you have always been a good and affectionate wife. Do not let that answer coma to any one but your conscience. "The admissions I made at the trial will give you the divorce you longed for. prayed for and lied for. "I am in prison for a crime I did not commit: my home is broken up, and will never be rejoined. I will never call you wife again, and will respect you only as the mother of my children, and If ever released will do all in my power to provide for them." WHAT I NEED IS SOME HEW FALL CLOTHES" "I'd be a much better-looking man if ray clothes were always up to date and full of 'snap.' "So I'm going to try a new stunt going to get an Autumn Suit and one of those classy velvet Balmacaan over coats with velvet collar at CHERRY'S. That's the famed CREDIT CLOTHING STORE, where the latest garments for men and women are always to be found and always to be bought ON EASY INSTALLMENTS. Ever been there. Bob?" "No. I haven't. Fred, but I've heard of CHERRY'S a lot and I've always meant to drop up. The store is on Wash. st. in the Pittock blk., isn't it? One of the fellows at the office is sporting a crackerjack Fall Suit al ready and he says it came from CHER RY'S." "Let's go tomorrow. Bob! I'm not going to wear this shabby Summer suit a day longer when CHERRY'S will sell me the finest in town for just a small payment down. Now. here is one of their cards with their address 3S9 381 Washington st, in the Pittock blk." P. S Say. Bob, they keep their store open till 10 P. M. Saturday evenings. Bang. and down cornea the bird, if you use Dur Western Shells. AH fresh loads I the best of powder and in any B desired load. I Backus&Worris fiS Morrison &UmL baUst S 2nd SlsS We Can't Win EveryPennant But you can always be well dressed at the least possible cost for reli able work if you give us your order. Look over our fabrics. HUFFMAN & GRANT S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.