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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1915. " GAMES IMPORTANT IN OREGON TODAY Washington State Meets Ag- gies and Idaho Will Play j University Team. CAN OREGON COME BACK? Beick"s Men May Show Again What Was Done in 1912 When Fen (ton's Toe Put Oregon Victor Over Corvallis Aggregation. ' ! ' BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Two gridiron clashes which will have an important bearing: on the 1915 race between Northwest Conference colleges will be played on Oregon football fields toJay. At Corvallis the Washington State crew will meet the strong Oregon Agri cultural College eleven, and at Eugene Oregon will attempt to humble the Uni versity of Idaho again. Oregon's crushing defeat bv Wash ington State College last Saturday al most eliminated Coach Bezdek's crew from Northwest title aspirations. How ever, if the Oregon Aggies , defeat Washington Mate today. Oregon still will have a chance to come back on November 20. when the annual state. championship . game with the Aggies win De played at Eugene. Oregon invariably displays a pen chant for coming back strong at the Aggies. In 1912 Whitman scored over points on Oregon and the. Oregon Aggies beat Whitman by a 20-point margin, and yet Oregon limped up to .AiDany ana won on D enton s place kick. S-o. In 1913 and again in 1914 the Aggies . were logical favorites and both games ended In drawn scores. 10-10 at Albany in 1913 and 3-3 at Corvallis last Fall. Both the Oregon-Idaho and the Ore Ron Aggie-Washington Aggie games today should be won by close scores. Last year the Oregon Aggies defeated Washington State 7-0 at Pullman, and, with both squads made up of practi cally the same timber, minus a few of the stars, the Oregon Aggies should enter the game with a small edge over their invading rivals. Washington State is under a new coach in the person of "Lonestar" Dietz, a Sioux Indian, who hails from South Dakota and who was a star for several seasons at Carlisle. Dietz' eleven is fast and almost as heavy as the Oregon Aggies. Doubtless it will go about 175 pounds on the average to 178 or 179 for. Dr. Stewart's squad. It is a better balanced team, too, than the Oregonians. Loom Is and Zimmer man, ends, will go about 175 and 178 respectively; Applequist. at left tackle will do 184 pounds. Clark was injured in the Oregon . game and Brooks or Everett is booked to play left tackle today. Stites and Finney, guards will do about 173 and 183, and Langdon, t enter, weighs over 180 pounds stripped. Durham, at quarter, is the lightest man in the squad, stripping 158 pounds but the other trio. Bangs, 170; Dietz,' 178 and Doane, 168. are heavy and fast enoush for any college aggregation. Big Laythe at tackle for the Oregon Aggies is expected to do the artillery work for the home crew. Laythe has Rained 15 pounds since last year, and when he hurls his 210 pounds of brawn at the opposing line of defense some thing is expected to give. Cole's absence from the guard posi tion will weaken the Corvallis men and this will Just about offset the loss of Clark on the other side. If the game is decided by the aerial route the advantage should lie with Durham of Washington State, who has a nifty right toe. Cole does the booting for the Oregon Aggies and his injury eventually may prove to be Coach Stewart's undoing-. The Washington Staters were in Portland for a few hours yesterday, hut did not stop off for any signal dri 11. After the 28-3 rout last Saturdav at Tullman Coach Bezdek of Oregon gave! his cohorts a thorough shuffling and the Idaho game this afternoon will demonstrate the wisdom of the up heaval. Oregon has lots of beef in its earn, but unfortunately Bezdek hus had to rely upon comparatively Inexpe rienced men in important positions This is why the failure of Sam Cook Johnny P.nrsons and Dave Philbin to return to college hit Oregon so hard w ith these veterans in the lineup t oach Bezdek could have nursed along such promising talent as Ensley. Ma larkey, Hoskins and others before throwing them into a critical game. Multnomah Club will give Portland football fans a morsel this afternoon in Winged M field against a team of Seattle all-stars. The team was beat en by Washington iaft Saturday fil-0 in Multnomah should have an easy time winning. Washington and Whitman will rest today. Next Saturday Washington goes over to Spokane to battle Gon-s-aga College and Whitman will meet Oregon at Walla Walla. If AH D GAME EXPECTED TODAY Washington State College Team Not Overconfident In South. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Oct. 15. (Special.) The Washington State College football team left for Portland last night en route to Corvallis. -where they meet Dr. Stew art's aggregation tomorrow. Not to be aught asleep. Coach Dietz took his en tire first string squad of 22 men, also Captain Clark, left tackle, and Zim merman, left end. Clark dislocated his shoulder in the Oregon game last Sat urday and will not be used today, while Zimmerman with several ribs fractured will be of little use. If anv, in this game. While the State College showed up well last Saturday against Oregon, they realize O. A. C. s strength and are prepared for their hardest game of the season. Should the team win and Idaho win from Oregon the game between Idaho ami Washington Stiite College on October 30 win decide the champion ship. According to Tom Tyrer. assist ant coach of Washington State College who saw O. A. t walk over Whitman hist Saturday, the state College team will have to Improve iO per cent if they expect to win. Immediately after the game the team will leave for Portland and will stop at the Imperial Hotel, They will re main in . Portland over Sundav and be guests at the Multnomah Club. IDAHO COACH IS DUBIOUS Radcmactirr Says He Has I 1 Alleged Kotitball Ilaj-ers but Nu Team. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Idaho. Oct. 15. "No. I don't see how we can win." said Couch C. M. Rade macher, yesterday, in speaking of Idaho's chances of copping the game it has scheduled with Oregon at Eugene on Saturday. "1 can't get the men out PLUNGENG FULLBACK OF THE rwiBALL sUAU WHO WILL ATTEMPT TO PIERCE WASH INGTON STATE LINES TODAY AT CORVALLIS. i - - - yf i v j 1 'VL. ' , i " ' r w ' I 1 v " to practice on time, their team work is rotten, half of them are on the hospital list and then to cap it all, this unfor tunate accident of last week has taken the bottom out of things generally. Idaho has 11 -alleged football players, but she hasn't got a team." university students seem to think more of the team's chances than does the coach, but no predictions that the web-footers would be trimmed have been heard. Gronniger. a. burlv cruard. has a bad knee which probably will Keep nim out of the contest. Betty, a half, who showed good stuff in the Montana game, is suffering with a wrenched shoulder, and Keane, another back field man, is limping -with a strained lenaon. The team left last night, for Eugene. Eighteen men will make the trip. The team weight average will be about 170 and the tackle-to-tackle average about 185, with Gronniger playing. ' AGGIE HOPES ARE SOAKING Eleven Is Bolstered for Clash With Washington State College Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 15. (Special.) "Hungry" Smyth, veteran tackle, and Elmer Thompson, a guard who was ineligible last year because of the one-year rule, were removed from probation by act of the student council late yesterday afternoon, and today played at left tackle and left guard respectively upon the varsity machine. Coming upon the eve of the hardest struggle of the year, which will take place tomorrow afternoon upon the campus with Washington State College, me reinstatement of these much-needed athletes has added fresh impetus to confidence and enthusiasm. Were it not for the fact that Locey. the big line-smashing phenom from Weiser. and Cole, the mainstay of the kicking department, will be unable to appear in the big game, Stewart s machine would present the strongest array of talent available at any time this year. Cole has an injured knee and Locey has not yet recovered from a tendon injury. Since the returns from the game at Pullman, interest in tomorrow's game has steadily increased and a record crowd of fans will assemble to witness the battle. The battle front which will face Washington State College will be com posed as follows: Jack Moist, right end; Laythe. right tackle; Anderson. right guard; Bissett. center: Thomp son.- left guard: Smyth, left tackle: Schuster, left end: Abraham and Billie, naiiDacKs, and Alworth and Hoerline, fullbacks. Hofer may go in at tackle or end for a part of the game. Brooke and Kins will get a chance at guard, and New man, who has been showing up well this week, may be paired wtih Yeager in the halfback position for a portion of the fray. In the latter case. Abra- nam and Billie would be shifted to fullback. "Hungry" Smyth vrilPdo the punting. WALLA WALLA RALLIES TO WIN" Eleven, Hushed Off l-'eet at Start, Comes Hack and Beats Baker. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 15 (Special.) Walla Walla High School football team, which was rushed off its feet in the first quarter by the Baker High elccen, held down the sec- I ond, in the third gained the ascen dancy and in the tourth quarter put over two touchdowns today and won, ; 12 to - 0. It was a game marked by rough, hard playing. Half a dozen mtn were carried from J the field, one of them. Fleetwood, the Baker quarter, with a badly twisted ankle. Blackman. of Walla Walla, was Dadly bruised. The game attracted a crowd of 1000 people. Last year' the teams piayoa a scoreless tie. Baker put up an unusually game fight. Cap tain Keown. of the. visitors, being eas ily tne star. Wlnans and Blackman ! starred for the locals. The game was played on the new high school ath- etic Held. "Wa-Hi. Chicago "U" Shuts Out Keio, 3-2. TOKIO. Oct. 15. The University of Chicago baseball team today defeated tne nine of Kelo tJniversitv. Score: K H. K. R. H. E. Chicago... 3 7 lKeio ,2 1 Moose to Play Columbia Park. The Junior Moose will meet the Co lumbia Park eleven Sunday at 1:30 at Columbia Park. Both are entered in the Spalding League. i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE "riHM PLAYS TODAY FRANCIS WILL XO'J rLAY AGAINST WASHI.CTO ATHLETIC CLUB. C'aptala Rupert Will Call Signals (or Multnomah From Quarter-Claafc to Start at 2:30. hile all the college football teams are battling for honors today. Captain "Red" Rupert and his Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club warriors will be trying to add another scalp to their belts. The Washingon Park Athletic Club is sending its eleven down from Seattle, Wash., to go against the Winged "M" team on Multnomah Field mis afternoon. The Portland team yet has to be de feated this season and Captain Rupert is confident that there are no football aggregations fast nor heavy enough to aeieai nis proteges when they are go ing right. The final practice was held under the arc lights Thursday night and all the boys reported in great snape. .. .. "Pruney" Francis, the club's star halfback, is being saved until a, later date and will not be used today against the Seattle Club. Instead he will be the referee for the Washington State College-Oregon Aggie embroglio at Cor vallis this afternoon. His umpire will be Plowden Stott. In the backfield for Multnomah Club this afternoon Wallace De Witt, for mer Princeton star, and Johnny Par sons, last two years all-Northwest from the University of Oregon, will atart at the halfback positions with Os Day as fullback. Captain "Red" Rupert himself will call the signals from the luarterback station. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock with Stanley Borleske, coach of the Lincoln High School football team of the Portland Interscholastic League, as referee. Plans are being made, by Superintendent Dow V. Walker, of the Salmon-street institution, to have the scores of the various games in the Northwest announced by quarters. The visitors left Seattle late last night and will arrive in Portland early this morning. Coach Kayser is han dling the team because of the absence of Captain Hunter, who is out of the game, due to injuries received against the University of Washington last week. FIGHT WITH ASTORIA DUE Aberdeen Announces Lineup of Team in Contest Today. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Seventeen members of the Aber deen Itegh School football team left here this morning for Astoria, where they will meet the high school team of that city tomorrow afternoon. Coach Don Hawley, who accompanies the team, expects a hard battle. The game is of interest in high school cir cles, inasmuch as Aberdeen meets The Dalles at Aberdeen on November 2 and Columbia University, of Portland, at Aberdeen on November 13. The Aberdeen team is among the lightest in the history of the school, but possesses one of the best back fields known here. Center Axland, who weighs only 133 pounds, is regarded as a wonder for his weight. The Aberdeen lineup against Astoria will includ Quarterback Anderson, who starred last year, out wno has played no games this season. The line-up to be used against As toria follows: Axland. center: And and Adams, guards: Inglebrigtsen and tiooi. tackles: Carlson and Hugo, ends; Anderson, quarterback; Captain Plnck ney and Lyons, halves, and Keil, full back. CLAKK KNOCKS OUT FAItKEM. Pendleton Sees Scheduled 20 -Hound Fight Suddenly Ended In 10th. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 15. Tommy Clark, of Portland, defeated Billy Far rell, of Pendleton, for the second time for the lightweight title of the North west here last night by a knockout in the tenth of a scheduled 20-round bout. Farrell went down for the count of nine, and then stepped into a right to the jaw, which floored him for the count. Farrell had all the better of it until the tenth. The United States annually produces ""ore than 8,0O0.OOO worth, of honey and ACADEMY TROUNCES .48 TOO Characteristic Fighting Spirit .'Is -Lacking in Play of High School Eleven. HICKS OFT CROSSES GOAL Scoring Starts Eight Minutes After First Whistle Shea Hashes for Touchdown After Grabbing Pass in Sensational Play. laterocbolastic Football Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet Lincoln 1 0 1.000 Port. Acad.. I 1 .600 Washington 1 1.O00 Columbia.. . 0 1 .000 Jefferson... 1 0 1.000;Franklln... 0 S .000 ' BY KARL R. GOODWIN. Franklin High School's football team weakened yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field, with the result that Coach "Spec" Hurlburt and his Portland Acad emy eleven are credited with a 48-to-0 victory. "Buck" Hicks was the "big- man" of the winners when the scoring is taken into consideration, for on four occasions he went through the line for a touch down, and he made one goal kick be sides. The Franklin team did not have the aggressiveness that characterized the play against Washington High last week, although all the players starred as sure tacklers. The first touchdown of the day came eight minutes after play opened. Fullback Hicks going tnrougn the left side. Nelson Schoen berg added another point by making the goal kick. Paul Cudllpp Kicks Goal. During the next quarter's play the private school athletes came through with 13 points. Hicks and Schoenberg each scoring six points, and Paul Cud llpp counting one point from a goal Kick. Both squads went into the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club to re ceive their usual "roast" between halves, and Portland Academy seemed to nave recuperated more so than Coach Admiral" Dewey s boys. Soon after the third stanza opened. Buck' Hicks came across with his third touchdown of the day, and three minutes later he added another six points by his weighty plunging. After each score, Paul Cudlipp did the goal kicking successfully. Jerry Graham scored a touchdown lust before the tmrd quarter ended, and Cudlipp made nis tnira point of the stanza. The most sensational play of the day occurred in the last period, when young fc.d fchea grabbed a forward pass out of the air and ran 16 yards for a touch down. Paul Cudlipp threw the ball to his waiting team mate. Hicks kicked goal. Another Franklin Player Hurt. Franklin High had another athlete taken from the game due to injuries yesterday on Multnomah Field. This time it was Halfback Lieuallen. who suffered a Jolt on the nose on the first play atter the opening klckoff by Port land Academy. He loosened several teetn, but it is thought that no bones were broken in his nose. The next game of the circuit will be the Columbia-Washington match on Multnomah Field Tuesday afternoon. and on the following day Lincoln High and Jefferson High will do battle on the same field. Plenty of officials were on hand yesterday to handle the game. r. L. Phipps worked yesterday as field judge to try out for the position as .regular umpire. He had practically nothing to do, as the contest was the cleanest yet staged on Multnomah Field this year. l'ollowing is the summary of the game: .Port Acad. C48). Position Franklin rO. Simmons. .......... . C. Davis warren ... . . . . K. (j. L, w. Morrill Hamakcr R. T. L H. Morrill Bell It. K. L Barbare Fraley L,. G. R Moodr Glatt C L. T. R MacKenlle Kni-a L. E. R Peak uranam. .......... . u Brown CudllDD P.. If. T. I.leuatlen Schoenberg- L. II. R. (Captain) Salcer Hlckl F. Powell Officials Grovcr Frauc'is, referee: Wallace oe win, umpire; r . l,. fmpps. lield Judge; A. H. Burton, of Washington High, head linesman; Lee Dillon, of Franklin, and James r. lowing, oi rortiana Acaaemy. timers. Scores First ajfarter. "Buck" Hicks. 1 touchdown. Nelson Schoenberg 1 goal kick: second quarter, "Buck" Hicks t touchdown. .Nelson fc-enoenberg- l touchdown. Cudlipp 1 goal kick: third Quarter. Hicks -1 touch downs, Oraham 1 touchdown. Cudlipp 3 goal kicks; lourtn quarter, fenea x touendown. Hicks 1 froal kick. Final score Portland Academy IS. Franklin High 0. Substitutions First Quarter. Franklin With Barbare for Lieuallen. W. Morrill for Rr- nare. tiorner ror 11. Morrill, n. Morrill lor W. arorrill: Portland Acadmv. Bell for BcnoenDerg. jroiton ror Hell: third quarter. Franklin. Badley for Davis. Davis for Mac Kenzie, Pritchard for Salcer: Portland Acad emy. Schoenberg for Bell. Bell for Crofton: fourth quarter, Portland Academy. Crofton for Bell, Bell for Schoenberg. xime ox quarters, iz minutes. IDAHO AXD OREGON ON EDGE AH Eugene Is Astir for Opening or Conference Season Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 15. (Special.) Coach Rademach- er, or Idaho, and Coach Beidek. of Ore gon, once members of the University of Chicago football team, polished off their varsity machines this afternoon, delivered final instructions to the per spiring athletes and sent them to the showers long beiore sunset. Idaho, fearing the eyes of an enemy. hired a Jitney and ran through their final paces in a pasture back of town. Oregon snapped through its plays on Klncaid Field while the Glee Club sang and spectators dotted the- stands and bleachers. Practice in the Oregon camp was en couraging. Bezdek s men sprinted through their signals, showed more dash . than hitherto- seen this season and as a whole looked a team which would fight to the last trench. Tomorrows selection will not aver age more than 177 pounds in weight. This is a difference of nearly 20 pounds from the first string total of last week. That Idaho expects to cive the len-.on-yeilow a mighty hard tussle Is evidenced. Four hundred men students are around through the city streets be decked in pajama costumes of every hue. The first trig rally of the year was staged and football in Eugene will be born tomorrow. The initial conference game of the season is al ways a big affair. George Varnell, of Spokane, will referee: Sam Dolan. of Corvallis. will umpire and C. N. John stone, or Eugene, will act as head linesman. Oregon lineup as follows: Mitchell and Tegert. ends: Beckett and Bartlett, tackle; Snyder and Spellraan, guards; rusiey. center. The backfield is Hunt ington, quarter: Malarkey, and Mon- teltn, halves, and Tuerck. fullback. GEERS DRIVES ETAWAH TO WIN Noted Trotter Clips 1-4 Minute Ofr Record for Mile In Harness. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 15. The 43d annual meeting of the Kentucky Trot ting Horte Breeders' Association closed FRANKLIN today with the finish of the. second division of the 2:10 pace, carried over from yesterday. May Direct winning the third heat and the race, the second heat having gone to Patrick M. Napoleon Direct, started by Geers to lower his pacing mark of 2:00?i, i"i 10 lower nis record, making the mile in 2:01. Etawah, also driven bv Geers. start ed to beat 2:034 and trotted the mile in -.ill. The rirst quarter was made in :31 A. the half in 1:034 and the three-quarters in 1:33H. Summary: 2:10 pace. SIOOO (two heats yesterday) May Direct, b. m.. by Very Direct txayior) 1 " 1 Patrick M.. br. g-. by NorbeiU (Val- Bessle R.. br.'rn." (Robinson)"."."".".".. 3 4a . .l 1 " - rem rial, ooiaie tj., Clara - ,r- ' ' ' fiS"1- ne importer. Time. S:05H. V, 3:034. REAL ' CONTESTS - TOMORROW Albina Goldenrods Going to Van couver to Meet Athletic Club. . Quite an array of interscholastic and independent football stars have been signed up by the various teams in the Inter-City Football League. Although the schedule was opened last Sunday the first real contests have been slated for tomorrow afternoon when Albina Goldenrods go to Vancouver. Wash., to play the Washington Athletic Club of that city: East Portland Journeys to Oregon City, and the Vancouver Bar racks hook up with Columbia Park on the Columbia Park grounds. Vice-President Harry M. Grayson, of the Inter-City Football League, is well pleased with the interest that has been shown to the new organization. The grounds on which games will be played in Portland this Winter are the East Twelfth and East Davis gridiron and the Columbia Park affair. All matches will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ALBANY IS VICTOR, 13-0 COLLEGE . BOUNCES ON O. A. KRESHMKV IX HARD CO. Tkoush Outweighed by Corvallis First Year Men, Collegians Perfect Inlty Wins. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Albany College drubbed the O. A. C. freshmen today to the tune of 13 to 0, in a hard-fought game that opened the inter-collegiate season here. The perfect unity with which Coach Bailey's machine worked as compared with the disorganized efforts of the Aggie rooks gave Albany , the victory. The freshmen outweighed the col legians and apparently had a faster backfield. but almost every play they attempted failed either through some man to do his part or by a fumble. The Albany boys showed to the best advantage they have this season For Albany. French. Stewart. Gil dow, Gloor. Springer and Tohls did ex ceptional work, while Captain Barnes of the Freshmen was the lone star of that aggregation. His work in return ing punts was one of the startling fea tures of the game. The punting of French, of the Albany team, outclasses the efforts of Barnes for the Aggies by 10 to 20 yards sjn every exchange. The Albany boyt, registered a touch down in the first quarter and a place kick in the second and third. French doing the booting. "Nothing to say," said Coach Pavey after the contest. "Albany beat us fair and square; give them the credit." TIGERS WANT TWO BEAVERS Stumpf and Derrick Would Go if Feds Don't "Come Througli.' LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 15. (Spe cial.) Bill Stumpf and Fred Derrick, members of the Portland baseball club, are being sought by the Vernon Tigers. Ed Maier, owner of the club, and Ham Patterson, who will manage the squad next year, are anxious to pull off the trade. Dick Bayless. Johnny Kane and "Swede" Risberg are tho Tigers who are mentioned in the deal. Patterson was closeted with Stumpf for nearly two hours this morning. Stumpf advised Patterson not to make the deal at present, as he is dickering with the Baltimore Federals. Stumpf says that if the Feds will put the money in the bank he will jump to them. Walter McCredie was at Maier's office while Patterson was at the Hotel Rosslyn. Derrick is willing to Join the Tigers. Patterson offered to increase Stumpf's Portland contract. Idalio Sophomores Win, 3 1 to 2 0. UNIVERSITY- OF IDAHO. Moscow, Oct. 15. (Special.) The annual sophomore-freshman contests were staged on the varsity Held today, the sopho mores winning, 31 to 20. The events included a tug of war. wrestling matches, a "pack-your-partner" relay race, and the so-called "Hulme fight." The upper classmen, in outlandish garb, put on a burlesque of the con tests. La Grande High Beats Alumni, 12-8 LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) La Grande High School tri umphed over the alumni today, 12 to 8. in an exciting game. The school men were hard pressed throughout the early part of the game but with brilliant forward passing put over two touch downs. Fritts Lottes, an old-time high school star, carried away the alumni laurels with a touchdown and a goal from placement. Elma High Plays Ccntralia. CENT KALI A, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The Elma High School football team comes here tomorrow for a re- DAYLIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND Grays Harbor in connection with the SHASTALIMITED NO EXTRA FARE Leave Union Depot. . Leave Ccntralia ...... Arrive Aberdeen .... Arrive Hoquiam ..... Leave Hoquiam ..... Leave Aberdeen ...... Arrive Portland ...2:10 P.M. ...5:20 P.M. ...7:40 P.M. ...8:00 P.M. ...9:00 A.M. ...9:15 A.M. ...3:30 P.M. Ticket and information at 0.-W. R. & N. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM CITY TICKET OFFICE. Washington at Third Street. Broadway 4500 A 6121 EM' if- 5 5 Knitted Overcoats The Best Coats Made for $20.00 and $25.00 Knitted Overcoats are in great demand ; and no man who hasn't seen and put' on one of these Topcoats knows how good a topcoat can be. It is the astonishing quality, the good style and ,the splendid workmanship in these coats which makes them stand out as quite the most desirable coats of their kind at their prices. They have velvet or plain collars, the new patch pockets, with turned cuffs, and others with plain sleeves. Shown in the new smart plain colors and heather mixtures. Mezzanine Floor Men's Cloth Hats, Special $1.95 That Are the Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Styles The new Fall styles in soft English cloth hats the kind of hat that will, do for most any occasion, whether business or outing, and will withstand all kinds of weather. In new plaids, checks and stripe effects. In the convertible style. First Floor c"MercUni;o of Merit Only" turn game with the local high school eleven. Laet week at Klma Centralia won. 4 4 to 0. but Elma has strengthened during the week and a much closer ar gument ia expected here. Answer to Query. Q A bets B that if Alexander pitches three games he will win them all. As you know, he won one and lost one. Who wins or Is there a bet? A READER, Rainier, Or. A Technically the bet is off. How Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimple., scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S the standard blood tonic for 60 years if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to it The action of S. S. S. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poi sons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long-standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. s. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. 8.' from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write tP. -si S-Co., . Atlanta, Ga. . . I .32, .35, .351 and. 401 Calibers - I Winchester Self-Loading rifles are not cumbersome, com- B plicated or unsightly, but simple, handsome and well balanced guns. Their use permits rapid shooting with great accuracy and on account of the novelty and ease of their operation, they add much to the pleasure of rifle shooting either at target or game. For hunting game which is generally shot on the run, a Winchester Self Loading rifle is particularly handy and effective. The four different calibers in which this type of Winchester is made are suitable for hunting various kinds of game, the cartridges being of the most modern type, giving excellent penetration and great shocking effect. If I as ii you are going look over the The Triflger w w f Ynl On the Mezzanine Floor is an exclusive shop, where style and quality go hand in hand with economy. . The New Suits Special at $15.00 are exceptionally ' well made. We not only specified with careful detail how they should be made, but we examined each one carefully when it arrived. These suits are individual. Cut for the men who are go ing to wear them; smart semi form fitting Norfolk styles with the patch and bellows pockets. Suits for business and out ing wear suits for the young as well as the older man. Of handsome Tarltan plaids and stripes and neat checks in rich, dark mixtures. ever, a good sport would pay, as he got action for his money. Pendleton Beats Milton High, 28-7. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) In their first game of the season the Pendleton High (School football team today defeated Milton High School, 28 to 7. Pendleton scored four touchdowns and Milton scored one. Japan's irnveniment forests last year yielded S.vKtiO.noo in revenues, and con sumed $.:?:.'-. iioo In expenses. to buy a rifle don't fail to Winchester Self-Loaders. Controlled Repeaters LttvI UK