rilE 3IORXING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1917. 17 PREVIOUS TITLE PLAY INTERESTING So-Cal!ed World Series Date as Far Back as. 1884 in' Big League Baseball. 1914 HAD SHORTEST SERIES Vans Will Remember That Year When Boston Nationals Defeat ed Philadelphia Americans In Foar Straight Contests. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. In view of the Iceen intersectional interest which will surround the coming: world series be tween the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans the records of the inter-league contests of the past as sume unusual prominence. Although so-called ". Id series were played as far back as 1SS4. it was not until 1905 that the National Commission took charge of and promulgated rules for the annual Autumn climax of the base ball season. Since that year the winning: clubs in the American and National Leagues have met each October to decide, in a series of the best four games out of seven, which team should be entitled to the championship honors of the pro-f-sslonal baseball world for the ensu ing 12 months. Of the past 12 series, which are now part -f diamond history, the American League standard-bearing cl-ibs have won seven and their Na tional league rivals five. During these series 66 games have been played, giving an average of five find a half games per series, including tie contests, t which there have been two. In gam' 3 won, the American League leads with S3 to the Nationals, 31, while of the 445 runs scored the Na tional League clubs have accounted for 223 to the Americans' 222. To Phila delphia falls the hor.or of being repre sented in more series by pennant-win-ring: club3 than any other city on either major league circuit. Out of the past 12 inter-league contests Philadel phia has participated six times, with Chicago next with five clubs, includ ing the series of 1905. when the two Chicago teams fought out the question of supremacy between themselves, each h. ving won the pennant in their respective leagues. Boston and New York are tied with four each, while Jetroit comes next with three and Pittsburg and Brooklyn complete the list with one apiece. The shortest series of the 12 was that of 1914, when the Boston Nationals de feated the Philadelphia Americans in four straight games. The Chicago Na t mala in 1907 also won four straight from the Detroit Americans, but this run was preceded by a tie game with the score standing 3 to 3 when dark ness halted the play. The longest series was -hat of 1912, in which eight Fames were played with the Boston Americans winning four and the New York Nat. ..als three with one tie same thrown in for good measure. A complete record of the preceding J 2 series, including the score of each of the 66 games, willbe found in the accompanying tabulations. 1903. American League National Lcifur J' " Games , , ,.R,'ns- . Runs. A.I.. N.I.. Philadelphia O Nw York... b O 1 Philadelphia :! NewYork... 0 10 1'hlladelphla 0 New York... O 1 Philadelphia O New York... 10 1 Philadelphia 0 New York 12 O 1 Totals.... 3 Chicago 2 f 'hicago. .. .. 1 Chicago. . .. H Chicago O 'hicago. .... R Chicago. .... 8 Totals.... 22 Tletrott 3 Jjetroit 1 Detroit t Jietrolt 1 Jjetroit 0 Totals. T.troit S Detroit 1 Detroit 8 Detroit O Detroit 0 Totals.... IS tetro!t. . Detroit. ; Detroit. . Drtrolt.. Detroit. . Ptrolt. . Detroit. Totals Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia 9 Philadelphia Philadelphia :i Philadelphia 7 Totals.... 35 Philadelphia 1 Philadelphia .1 Philadelphia .'I Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia 3 Philadelphia!:! 1906. 151 Chlcagn J i Chicago..... T ll Chicago ..... O 1 I 'hicago t O Chicago. . , u i Chicago 3 1 II 1907. Chicago 3 . .. Chicago 3 O Chicago ! n Chicago. .... rt o Chicago 15 0 19 0 1908. Chicago.. . ,.10 B Chicago a a 'hicago. .. .. :i l Chicago. . ... 3 . o Chicago 2 0 24 1 1909. Pittsburg. ... 4 ft Pittsburg. ... 2 1 , Pittsburg.... J 0 Pittsburg.... O 1 Pittsburg.... g n Pittsburg.... 4 1 Pittsburg.... 8 0 . 1910. Chicago 1 1 Chicago. .... 3 1 Chicago..... 5 1 Chicago 4 0 Chicago..... 2 1 - is i 1911. Newr Y'ork... 3 0 New York. . . 1 1 New Y'ork... 2 1 New Y'ork... 2 1 New York... 4 0 New Y'ork... 2 1 Totals. .27 7oston ...... 4 Boston a Boston. . .... 1 Poston. ..... :i Boston 2 poston 2 Jioston. ..... 4 Xloston ...... 3 Totals Philadelphia Philadelphia 0 Philadelphia 8 Philadelphia 8 Philadelphia 3 Totals.... 23 Philadelphia- 1 Philadelphia 0 Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia 1 Totals.... Poston...... 1 Boston. ..... 2 Poston 2 poston ...... 2 Boston 5 Totals.... 12 Poston. ..... 6 Poston...... 2 Poston.. .... 3 POFton..... 0 Boston ...... 4 13 19 IS. New Y'ork... 3 New York. . . 6 New York. .. 2 New Y ork. . . 1 New York. ..1 New Y'ork. . . 5 New Y'ork. ..11 New York. . 2 31 1913. New Y'ork... 4 New Y'ork. ..3 New Y'ork, . . 2 New York... S . New York. . . 1 1914. Poston. ..... T Poston. ..... 1 Poston...... 5 Poston...... 3 la 1913. Philadelphia S Philadelphia. 1 Philadelphia 1 Philadelphia 1 Philadelphia 4 1918. Prooklyn. . . Brooklyn. . . Prooklyn . . Prooklyn . Brookly n 10 .. 6 .. 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 l e Totals.... 21 12 4 l Becapltulntion. , B.W. B.U. G.YV. O.L. G.T. R.S. O.R. American... 7 6 33 81 2 2-3 ""2 National. S 7 Kl 33 2 223 , 8eries. Total series. Total games. Total runs. 13 W 445 6TOVAT.Ii PICKS SOX TO WIN Chicago Team Is Bunch of Fighters, Says Vernon Manager. Manager tSovall. of the Vernon base tall club, is a booster for Chicago in the coming world series battle. The Tiger manager ought to know whereof he speaks, because he mingled under the big tent for a good many years. "I like the Sox for a number of rea sons," said btovall during a lull in yesterday's game. "I like them because they are a bunch of fighters and Rowland has them on edge. I have heard people say they will 'blow' when they get into this mixap with the Giants, but don't you think it. They have played a Fall series with the Chicago Cubs every year and have al ways managed to beat them, and the crowds they played to were as large as some in the world series. That point alone will give them confidence. There are a number of reasons why I like them. I hope they win." What the other Vernon ballplayers think: Hovlik I like the White Sox. They are a cinch. Vaughn I'll raise my ante on the Giants. Can't beat them. Meusel iiox all the way. Knodgrass (formerly with the Giants and in a couple of world series) I like McGraw's men. They ought to romp home easy. loore I like the Giants. Simon The White Sox ought to breeze in. Slagle If the Sox lose I'll have to Winter on the Coast. Callahan They say I have a name sake out In this town whose first name is Francis and he picks the Giants. Hurrah for Francis! Gallowaj- The New York Giants are a pipe. I'm already down on their chances to cop. Doane Being a former American Leaguer, I rise to shout "White Sox." Cook Down in San Ant aw, put me down for the White Sox. Pete Daley I'm for the Sox. Fromme (formerly pitcher for the Giants) New Y'ork. . Mitchell If the Sox don't wtn I want I you to introduce me to a good pawn broker. Quinn White Sox. Frank McUettigan, of the Orpheum Theater YY'hlte Sox. Ed .Shearer It looks like an even break to me. C. L. Caldwell, of TJnion. Or. I don't agree with all those city folko a pickin' the White Sox. I'm for the Giants. Will Block No preference, thanks. Nick Pierong, of the Strand Theater Chicago White Sox. Jack curry Can't see anything to It but the Sox. Kred Bauer Sox. Pete Grant If the salmon run holds up and the White Sox win I'll most likely visit with some of the native at San Francisco after the series is over. I Just came from the East and I'm for the Sox. Jack Grant Pete 'and I are fifty fifty, so you know where I stand. Jack Methot I worked in the Polo Grounds once, so I'm for the Giants. Les Westhrook I traveled between Cleveland and New York for six years and know all the bunch on the New York team, so I'm for the Giants. TICKET SCALPEKS TO SUFFER Prosecution oa Charges of Conspir acy to Be Attempted. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Prosecution of scalpers of world's series tickets on charges of conspiracy to extort prob ably will be attempted by State's At torney Hoyne, it was said tonight, after he held a conference with Harry Grabiner, secretary pf the Chicago club of the American League. Grabiner told the state's attorney that despite . every precaution the speculators had advertised that they would have tickets and were already taking orders. They demand premiums of more than 200 per cent for reserved seats. They refuse to take orders for single seats and require deposits for the full series of three games. Pros pective purchasers were told their money would be refunded if they re turned the unused parts of the tickets before the game for, which they are Issued. Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago club, announced that not more than one ticket of the 13.000 pavilion and bleacher seats would bo sold to any person and that the purchaser must go into the park as soon as he had purchased it thus precluding the possibility of scalpers having agents in line,- These tickets, to be placed on sale on the date of the game, have a face value of 50 cents and $1. Chief of Police Schuettler said that he would take "necessary precautions" to prevent scalping at the ball park. Detectives and uniformed police will be assigned to watch for violations. WHITE SOX DEFEAT SENATORS BROHSOH AND flEFF BATTLE TO DRAW Portland Fighter Declared to Have Had Better of Seattle Boxer. WING'S SHOWING IS GOOD "Toughey" Gets Draw With Harra liau of Seattle, and Frankie Sanders Puts Up Fine Bout With Eddie Quinn. Benz Holds Washington Batters to Six Scattered Hie. , WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Benz held Washington to six scattered hits and Chicago won the final game of the series. The score: R. II. K. R. II. E. Chicago 6 12 0Washington.l 6 1 Batteries Benz and Lynn; Shaw, Gallia, Craft and Ainsmith. Philadelphia C, St. Louis 5. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Errors were responsible for the defeat of St. Louis by Philadelphia. The score: R. II. E. R. It. E. St. Louis 5 11 5Philadelphia.6 10 4 Batteries Groom, Koob, Lowdermilk and Severeid; Bush and Perkins, Mc Avoy. No other . American League games scheduled. Indians-Reds Series Arranged. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 27. (Special) The series between the Cleveland Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals will start in Cincinnati October 4. The second game will be played in Cincin nati October 6. The third -and fourth games will be played in Cleveland Oc tober 7 and 8, the fifth game in Cin cinnati October 9, and the sixth in Cleveland October 10. Umpires Hilde brand of the American League, and Harrison, of the National League, will officiate in the series. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Five of the best bouts nstic fans of Tacoma would ever want to witness on one card were presented tonight at the Eagles' smoker, but there was one dis appointment to mar the occasion. It happened in the last affair, which fea tured Muff Bronson, of Portland, and Chet Neff, of Seattle. The three judges galled the fight a draw, but if ever a boy earned the title of conqueror, it was Bronson. What was lacking in the first two rounds was thrown into the last four. Neff took one on the right eye in the third which opened a big gash, and from then on blood flow every time Muff connected. Weldon "Toughey" Wint, also of Portland, foucht a draw with Joe Har rahan. of Seattle, in the first bout of the double main event. -Wing used the best ring generalship and connected with the most telling effect, but when promoter George Shanklin announced a draw it was met with hearty approval, for both youngsters certainly showed the "birds" a real good time.' Frankie Sanders has fought many times in Portland, but he never ex hibited the stun he put into his engage ment with Eddie Quinn. heralded as the pride of Tacoma. It is hard telling what caused Sanders" sensational show ing, which earned him a draw and al most the docision, but it might have been the result of a triple "shot" of typhoid or the smallpox vaccination which he received a few days ago at Camp Lewis. Frankie is a soldier for Uncle Sam and he is training. Not once did he "pull" that old bouncing bunk so common to him while in Portland. Two other draws were put on and promoter George Shanklln deserves all the credit for putting on such evenly matched contests for the most part. . Ray Whitman, of Tacoma, and Vince Moore, of Los Angeles, opened the pro gramme with a draw while Steue Rey nolds, of Seattle, substituting for "Bat tling" Bunker and Ray Cunningham, of Montana, came through with the next draw. Manager Flanagan and his protege. Muff Bronson, left on the mid night train for Portland, but Wing de cided that he wanted to visit some of his old friends at Camp Lewis, includ ing Billy Nelson, Leo Cross, Earl Con ners, Eddie Harris and Harry Casey. He will return Saturday. About 1800 persons witnessed the bouts tonight. LEONARD KNOCKS OUT DORSEY Brooklyn Negro Goes Down for Count In Second Round. BUFFALO,. N. Y., Sept. 27. Benny Leonard, of New York, lightweight champion, knocked out Eddie Dorsey, negro, of Brooklyn, in the second round of their 10-round match here tonight. Dorsey weighed 133 pounds, Leonard 133 pounds. The fighting was fast in both rounds. The knockout came when Leonard, after Dorsey had put over a stinging right to the jaw, launched rights and lefts which soon had the negro fighter down. COLUMBUS RAGES DRAG FIFTEEX HEATS FAIL TO W1SD IP GRAND CIRCUIT MEET. Judges Disbar Driver for Doris Watts la 2il3 Trot Because He Does Not Try to Win. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27. Fifteen heats were raced today in four regu lar events and the unfinished 2:15 trot from Wednesday and still.it was im possible to complete the meeting, a seventh heat being necessary to deter mine the winner of the 2:13 trot, which was unfinished when darkness came. The judges were convinced that the race might have been ended as ft vic tory for Doris Watts had Driver Lee tried to wtn. . They took charge of the mare and a different driver will be be hind her to compete in the seventh heat tomorrow. In the free-for-all pace event, Ben Earl won the first heat and Miss Harris M. the last two. Peter Nash was a big favorite to capture first money In the Arch City 2:10 pace, purse J3000, but Ben AH dashed away ahead from wire to wire MASCOT CARRIED ALONG "BY CALIFORNIA CONTINGENT ON WAY TO AMERICAN LAKE. I 'v y 'j V-U jt -tbc-ss J ... ' ' ' V ' ' E ! 2. PLASTER CAST OK Bl'LLDOG FROM HOLI.ISTER, CAt. Forty-one young men from Hollister, Cal., called by the draft to Camp Lewis at American Lake, took along a big plaster of paris buildog- given them by the Sheriff at Hollister. The d og was a unique mascot and all the boys regarded him as an omen of certain good luck for the Hollister con tingent. The train carrying the party stopped in Portland half an hour Sunday night. The dog, in charge of F. J. Mandlan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Handlan, 545 Borthwick street, Portland, was detrained here and spent yes terday in the city. Mrs. Handlan is certain the mascot will prove a lucky one. "I never saw a happier bunch of boys in my life," she said, "and they would not have changed places with anyone. None of them would have returned to hi home It he had been given the chance." 2 3 1 1 and was winner with Pjttman looking over his shoulder. General Vorke was on the trot in the 2:11 event and won in straight heats. Summaries: . 2:15 class trottlna;. ptirse $1000 three In five, five heats raced Wednesday: Mlchaelowa. b. m.. by Peter the Great (SerrlllJ 3 1 Lotto Vutts, b. m.. by Gen eral Watts CStout) 5 6 uaviu l,ook, u. g.. by WI1- 'nsk (Casey) 4 2 6 2 Jro. Started: Yac-e G.. Francis Belmont. KU-li-srd Hunter. Sillock, George Summers, Eva Bing-en. I.etanna H., Ira C, Dorothy Sweeney. Anne Cecil. Time: a:07!4, 2:07"i 2:1014, 2:0Si, 2:1054, 2:(is. The Arch City. 2:10 class pacing, purse 3ot. three ir. five: Ben All. b. g.. by Wealth (Pittman.l 1 1 Little Battice. o. g., by Red Elm Jr. (Cos) 2 2 2 Pfter Nash. ch. h., by Peter tlie Great (Russell) 3 S S Also ran: Tommy Direct. The Pointer Queen. Helen Chimes, Battle Kins, Baxter Lou. Homer I. Time: 2:0.'Vi, 2:04. 2:04. -Free-for-all class, pacing purse $1200, tftree heats: Miss Karris M., b. m.. by Peter the Great (McDonald) 4 1 1 Ben Earl. b. g.. by The Earl (Childs)l r, 4 Hal Boy, b. h.. by Hal B. (MrHallonKI 2 2 Also ran: Russell Boy. "William, Single O. Time: 2:02V4. ii:03V4, 2:02'i. 2:11 claes trotting, purse $1000, three in five: G-nral Torke. h. h.. by General Watts (Nuckols) 1 Jenette speed, blk. m., by Peter the ureat (Jox) 2 2 andy. ch. sr. by Waltz (Donahue).. 3 3 rtarrea: inenwooa ., urnna AiarsnaiL Time: 2:09. 2:10. 2:0U'. 2:13 class trotting, curse $1000. three in five heats (unfinished) : Mendosa T-. b. m.. bv Pre- Kattlo (Curtis) 4 2 Doris Watts, b. m., by Gen eral Watts (Lee) 3 6 Peter Dallas, b. g.. by Peter Knne (Helderman) 1 4 Started: Direct Korhes, Fayre Rosamond, John G., Brownie Watta. Time: 2:0974, 2:USi. 2:0914 2:10U. 2:14, 2:11 H 1 1 2 2 3 2 12 12 1 3 PRINTERS' LEAGUE HUMS INITIAL CONTESTS FLAYED ON" PORTLAND ALLEYS. The Oregonian Pressroom Team Beats Journal Compositors In Two of Three Games. The Printing Trades League rolled its first games on the Portland Bowling Alleys Wednesday night. This is the second league to get under way for the Winter, the Mercantile League having started earlier in the week on the Ore gon Alleys. The Oregonian pressroom boys cele brated their initial appearance by wal loping the Journal compositors in two ont of three games. The Modern Print ing Company won. three straight from the Telegram. The- Journal Pressroom took two games from the Schmidt Lino type boys. t The Chanslor & Lyon and the Ballou & Wright teams of the Auto Tire League, to get under way this week, rolled a practice match Wednesday night on the Oregon alleys. The Chanslor & Lyon pin-smashers corralled two out of three of the games rolled. Total scores for the evening were: Chanslor & Lyon, 2476; Ballou & Wright, 2424. League standings Mercantile League, (Oregon Alleys.) Zerolene 3 Blumauer-Frank Krause Chocolates Standard Oil McLean's Trimmers ........ Meier & Frank (Tnlon, Meat Co Bergman Shoe Co Printing Trades League. (Portland Alleys.) W, Modern Printing Co a Oregonian Presarom 2 Journal Pressroom 2 Kchmlu Linotyping Co. ....... . . 1 .lournul ComDObltora ........... 1 Telegram 0 V. L. Pet. 3 O 1.0(10 a o i.ooo 3 0 I.OOO 2 1 .KH7 1 2 .3S.1 o 3 .noo "I a .(KKi O 3 .UUO Pet. 1.000 .(" .t;T .333 .33 .000 RED SOX DEFEAT ALL-STARS Game Is for Benefit of Family of Luto T. II. Murnane. BOSTON, Sept. 27. The Boston Amer icans today defeated, 2 to 0, an all-star team, recruited from leading players of the American League, with Maran ville, of the Boston Nationals, at short stop. The entire proceeds went to the family of the late T. H. Murnane, who, until his death last Winter, was con sidered the dean of American baseball writers. The receipts were well over $14,000. Cobb, of Detroit; Speaker, of Cleve land, and Jackson, of the champion Chi cago Americans, played the outfield for the all-stara and contributed sensa tional plays. Mclnnis, of the Philadel phia Athletics, was at first. Chapman, the Cleveland shortstop, at second, and Weaver, of Chicago, at third. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston.. .27 1A11-Stars. . 031 Batteries Ruth, Foster and Agncw, Thomas; Shocker, Ehmke, Johnson and O'Neill. - DODGERS LOSE TO PITTSBTTRG Pirates Knock Ffeffer and Cheney Out of Box; Hit AVachtel Hard. PITTSBURG. Sept. 27. Pittsburg knocked Pfef fer and Cheney out of- the box and hit Wachtel hard, winning the opening game of the series with Brooklyn. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 9 iPittsburg. .10 14 2 Batteries Pfeffer, Cheney, Wachtel and Krueger; Cooper and BlackwelL Cincinnati 6, Boston. 4. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. Cincinnati hit Hughes hard in the second inning and won the final game of the Boston series. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston. .... ..4 7 lCincinnati. ..6 10 3 Batteries Hughes, Scott and Meyers, Tragresser; Eller and Wingo. No other National League games scheduled. WORLD SERIES TO BE SHOWN Returns From Games , Will Bo Ob tained at Local Theater. Portland baseball fans will have a chance to watch the returns from the world series on the Star scoreboard at the Eleventh - street playhouse. Eleventh and Morrison streets, where Billy Pangle has made arrangements for installation of a direct wire from the major league parks to the stage of the theater. Every play will be shown on the board. The returns from Chicago will start at 12 o'clock (Portland time), while the New York returns will start at 11 o'clock (Portland time). The wire will open 80 minutes before the game and will announce all Incidents connected with the series. The fans will be served with hot dogs and coffee. PERSONALMENTION. F. J. Brown, of Detroit, Mich., is a visitor at the Carlton. M. K. MacRae, manager of the Carl ton, has just returned from a week's visit at Seattle. Thomas E. Rourke, a business man of San Francisco, and well known in Port land, is at the Carlton. . G. H. Wittmer and Grace Rawley, tourists of Los Angeles, are among those registered at the Carlton, . - i m !Efi .m is W m C8 if30 mmm wmsr Mr. Hoover 's Cry Today Is No Extravagaiic Mr. Hoover's cry today is an echo of what I advocated to the men of Portland eight years ago, when I started business in a room 20 by 24 feet. NO EXTRAVAGANCE in your clothing bills was what I advocated then NO EXTRAVA GANCE is what I am still preach ing I can sell you a SUIT, RAINCOAT or OVERCOAT at $1 22.' or 5 20I and save you $5.00 to ?10 on the purchase. I PAY NO EXTRAVAGANT HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT I CUT OUT ALL EX TRAVAGANT FIXINGS. WINDOW DISPLAYS AND COSTLY CABINETS AND GIVE YOU REAL VALUE IN YOUR CLOTHES. N JIMMY DUN Eilers Building Second Floor, Broadway and Alder, -"- "ifflnn i 'tn PAY RISE IS FAVORED Manual Training Teachers' Request Recommended. SATURDAY CLASSES TO GO School Directors Also Recommend Long List of Instructors Who "U'ill Teach at Night Schools to Start October 1. School Directors who met last night as members ot finance and education affairs, committees took considerable time considering requests for wage in creases. Manual training teachers appeared before them and conferred as to a new wage schedule whereby, the maximum will be advanced from J1200 to $1400 a year. The $200 salary rise is similar to tnat granted grade teachers in the new schedule and the new scale for manual training teachers was recom mended. The Board will pass finally upon it at an early meeting. Saturday C'lansea to Go. It was decided formerly by the Board that the new rate would be allowed, but manual training teachers would be required to teach Saturday morning classes. Last nig-ht it was decided to recommend the elimination of Saturday morning' classes. Spanish teachers in the high schools also clamor for sala.-y increases!. Roy H. Gearhart: high school Spanish teacher, appeared before the Directors last night and told of his training for the work and his ability to teach Span ish as an expert. He asked that he be made head of the department, which promotion would carry with it a salary increase. The Directors declined to act at once and said the request must follow the usual course and be put tip W the Board later. This was not pleasing to Mr Gearhart, who has an offer from a Louisiana university and he intimated he would like to leave the Portland schools. N Recommendations Are Made. Teachers for the nisrht schools to start in the city on October 1 were con sidered and a list of instructors recom mended was compiled. The following were the recommendations: Lincoln Hlsh evening; school. B. A. Green, principal: K. C. Thorn, chemistry: H. C Jorgenson. physics; M. N. Stratton. history; Alice K. Cornell. Latln-Engllsh : Ethel Nicho las, English; P. F. A. Boche, Engilsh: Ethel M. Foote. English: Milo A. Perlot. French; Jfane fle la Bartke. French; Gertrude Pow ell. German-Enellsh ; D. i Pickett, mathe matics: 11. N. Carter, mathematics; W. C. Schmltt, mechanical drawing-; E. A. Baker, public speaking; Mercedes Smith, Spanish; Carlos Rabaftliatl, EpaniBh; Florence. Klrsch ner, secretary. Jefferson High evening school. A. M. Gray, principal; A. V. Richie, phyaica; C. K. Scott, chemistry; Leon LaForge. -manual training; Frank Mangold, mechanical draw ing: O. W. Athey. printing: T. A. Ruther ford, bookkeeping; W. L. MacUonald, type writing; Mary E. Boyce. shorthand: II. A. Goode. commercial arithmetic and English; Bertha K. Smith. English; Alice M. Cawley. penmanship and spelling; Gladys T. Wend over. French and English; Livia Marsteis. Latin and English: Esther Johnson, Span ish: Miss D. M. Stites, secretary. Evening High School ot Commerce. A. II. Sproul, principal: Hulda P. Alalone, short hand; Barnett Goldstein, shorthand: Nellie Wade, shorthand; R. W. Bteel, bookkeep ing: C. I. Conn, accounting: Eunice Smith, typewriting; F. N. Drake, commercial law; A. O. Carnass, penmanship; A. Mueller, pen manship. I. add evening school. C. G. Benson, prin cipal; Inez Suttle, first grade; Kathleen Wil liams, first grade; Frederica Benson, first grade; Ada L. Shane, second grade; Mabel Miller, second grade: Elsa R. Berner. third -grade; Mrs. O. U. McQulnn. fourth grade; i..aura f isner. into grade; Mrs. E. F. Radd, sixth grade: A. F. Flegel. Jr., seventh grade; P. C. McWhlnney. eighth grade; M. Moses sohn. Americanization; L. L. Krause, Ameri canization. . Alblna Homestead evening school. 1. N. Mosfssohn, priucipal; Bertha N. Gray, Mary t. Prentls, L. lvirschcsky, Cora Jv. Ross, Lena Nemerovosky. James John evening school M. L. Pratt. principal; E. Lundberg. elementary ;. Alice E. ork, English, mathematics. Pell wood evening school. H. G. Utlcy, principal. OFFER MADE SPUD THIEF Victim Would GIto Two Sacks of Po tatoes for Half Sack Stolen. James Backenstos, elevator operator at the City Hall, has a proposition to make to tho man who entered his garden Wednesday night and dug about half of his potatoes. Here's his offer: "If the thief will come to my house at East Twentieth and Sandy boule vard I will give hiin two full sacks of potatoes for the half' sack he stoic. I will also throw in some other thin3 for grood measure." Tho potatoes were dug: at nisrht al most directly under an arc light in a thickly settled district. Mr. Backen stos says the potatoes are some ot choice variety which he was raisin? for seed. Lieutenant-Commander Woods Dies. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Lieutenant-Commander Edward Churchill Woods, In charge of the naval reserves in the Twelfth Naval district, died hero last nieht. He was 42 years old. -n if; 7 1 g rortiano s ureate Portland's ITORE nfferaj yon an nlmont nnlimlted assortment of Hlnh-Grade Dress Shoes for the entire family at sensible prices. - Owlnsr to the raise In all shoes a Brreat ninny merchants have taken ailvnntnKre of the market. The policy of this store will always be to take- rare of our customer first. Therefore, you can always be sure that Wright's Prices are Klght. Dark Tan English $3.98 These come dark tan, seven - inch tops. English s t y le, extension soles, a very popular shoe for the growing girls. Lad les' sizes, 2 to 7 aY:!c.ed..$3.98 $7 grades, with rubber or leather soles, priced at- $4.98 JZ Jr .aV. m $4 Black English $2.98 These are made with gunmetal vamps and soft leather top, ex ten s I o n soles; ladles' sizes 2Vfc to 7 priced now at COQG only JtiuQ $fi grades, with white Neolin soles, ull sizes priced CQ DO now at. $6.00 Gray Shoes $3.98 These o o m e in all gray kid or gray kid vamps with new gray cloth top, low or high heels, all sizes, now CO QD it liJU $7.00 grades in all sizes, now. I QQ ?1WU $7.50BuckToPShoes $4.98 These are the fi est quality b u c tops, in all Icadli colors, with fir kid vamps. Goo year welt sole new three-quarter or high heels; every pair a beauty all sizes all widths re a!.5.0..!1!!?? S4.98 ,(T7 1 k $7.50 TwoTones $4.98 Billy Sunday is right in line in The Saint one of the new fall GORDON HATS You'd look well in the style made for you. gj.ii . i in'1 hatter i J 285 Washington St The finest of two tones in all the newest combination . of colors of leather or cloth and leather, including the . very latest s h a d e s of grays, canaries, champagnes, browns; new three quarter or hitjh heels: positively the best $7.50 value yi ever saw; all sizes, all widths; on. sale now priced at only $4,98 $5 Black Shoes $2.98 An end less assort ment of Fine . Black Kid and Patent Dress S h o e s in all the newest popular e h a p es and styles, kid or cloth tops, button or lace; long, . medium or short vamps; all sizes; p r I ced now (J g- 17.00 grades made, priced at. kA finest f $4.98 MAIL. ORDERS FILI.KD SAME-.JJAY AS RUCKIVUD. Special Notice! 1 ij m THIS IS OITR ONI Y 4isi STORK DON'T GET WHOI.KSALH AND RETAIL, COR.NLK l-'OVRTH AND AL.DKR. STS., I'Olt'l L A 11, OH. FACTORY DKPT. First-Class shoe Repairing. RUBBER HEELS 25c PAIR Pat On In lO Minatm. All other Mfaue repair at rra itonable price. Five mechan ics at your service.