THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917.
WASHINGTON LOSES
1 JEFFERSON, 14-0
. .
LIGHTWEIGHT WHO WILL BE BOXING INSTRUCTOR AT CAMP
MARINES FORESEE
HARD GAME AHEAD
LEWIS AND WHO WAS PORTLAND VISITOR YESTERDAY.
Victorious Eleven Scores
Touchdowns ' in First 5
V, Minutes of Play.
If Eleven Beats University of
Oregon They May Meet
- Eastern Team Later.
DEFEATED TEAM IS GAME
PASADENA GAME IS LIKELY
10
I
I
Y
Following Scores, Losers Battle
Desperately for Remainder of
Contest and Display Wonder-'
ful Stonewall Defense.
Intei-schoIastlc League Standings.
W. T. Li. P.C.I W. T. Li. P.C.
Columbia. 4 2 o Kmni Lincoln . .. 2 O 3.400
Kranklln. 4 O O ltmm Hill 1 OiS .2.'i0
Jefferson. :t 1 o lnoii'Oommerce O 0 4.0(10
James J.. '1 1 1 .t!7! Benson .. . 0 0 4 .000
Waahing'n 2 0 3 ,4uti
Yesterday's results: Jefferson 14. Wash
ington o.
Today's game -Commerce versus James
John. r ,
Jefferson scored two touchdowns In
the first five minutes of play in the
came with Washington. yesterday
afternoon, and from then on failed to
register again throughout the entire
fray. Washington was blanked, mak
ing the final score 14-0. ,
Washington turned out. a crowd to
the game that broke the school's rec
ord for the season, while 'Jefferson
was also well represented. .The Wash
ington band was in the stands and en
tertained the crowd between quarters.
At the start it looked as though the
nigh score of the season was to be es
tablished. Left " End Hitchcock fum
bled the kickoff, which was recovered
by Jefferson on the 10-yard line, and
in one minute and 35 seconds from the
etart of the gams Quarterback Bor
gesson, of Jefferson, had) a touchdown
to his credit. Thompson kicked goal.
Second Score Made Quickly.
This sudden disaster took the Wash
ington lads off their bearings, and
sthree minutes later Jefferson had
cored again on a touchdown and goal
kick by Thompson. Thoroughly' awak
ened to the realization that unless they
played the game of their lives they
were in for a record trouncing, the
"Washingtonians grimly held the play
to the center of the field for the rest
of the quarter.
In the second quarter Washington,
-outweighed', out-generaled and out
played from the start, stemmed the tide
toy desperate playing. They had not
even held the ball during the first
period; in the second they not only
got it but made yardage. Clough went
around Jefferson's end for five yards.
Glass bore directly through the line
for another five, and Ritchie capped
the climax in a 15-yard endi run, all
trains in three consecutive plays. Jeffer
json, surprised by the "comeback" of
the under dog, then braced up herself
end smashed down the field again to
Washington's two-yard line. Here the
losers, desperate again, put up a stone
wall defense and got the ball on downs,
punting out to safety.
Fumble Lose Chance.
The third quarter was played in the
center of the field, neither team having
the edge and neither daring to slow
VP. once they were going at top speed.
At the very end of the final period
Jefferson again was knocking at the
Washington goal, but when Howard
dropped a forward pass on the five
yard line the chance to score again
was lost. The end of the game found
the play backed up to the 30-yard
line.
The features of the game were a 10
yard pass. Borgesson to Howard, inter
cepted passes by Williford and Hitch
cock, and the general work of Ike
Daneher. Tex Williford, Borgesson and'
Thompson, of Jefferson, and Pete Glass
and La Roche, of Washington. Hitch
cock also played a nice game for the
Washingtons after recovering from the
effects of his fatal error on the first
down. Summary:
Jefferson (14)
Ftrohecker ....
Campbell . . . . .
Washingrton (01
,,.V Kldwell
R.O.I. Lindsay
T..; R r!.ii
MlKer ..
Anderson
I)ancher
Howard
i-T.L Tamlesle
Bauer
Hitchcock
L-B.R Arey
::::8t. 'i?
Honresson
Thompson
K.ister T.H B -
viiiiford ....F.. Ritcni?
Score oy quarters
Jefferson 14 0 0 014
Vaahir.irton o o 0 0 0
Jefferson scoring Touchdowns by Bor
Kespon. Thompson; goal kicks by Thomn-
EUP 2.
TotHl pennltles. Jefferson 33 yards. Wash
ington 1() yards.
Substitutions Washington. Dolf for
Hitchcock. Capell for Bcaraer, Newton for
Capell, Diilton for Cloufrh.
Officials Referee, Arthur C. Stublins"
tin.pire. Ocorfte V. Berti; head linesman,
tieorge A. Anderson: stlckmen, Julian for
Jcfff rson and Cover for Washington ; timers,
Biltner for Jefferson and Burton for Wash
ington. Between the Goals.
Twelve hundred of the
there.
old faithful"
The game was an event of deep Import
to the Jefferson eleven, for Coach Jameson
had promised them a turkey dinner If they
defeated Washington. So Jamie won and
lost at a single throw.
Hats off to Washington! They lost, but
any team that can stem such a landslide
as threatened them yesterday has earned the
respect of the league.
"Washington was penalized twice for off
side plays, while Jefferson drew four pen
alties lor orrsl.le plays and one 15-yard
vcvauh am 1 m 1 1 . oy Anaerson.
irgll Larl, Washington's well-known
mentor, was not on tne Dench at yeaterdflv
game. The big coach was 111 and confined to
his bed. Dr. Fenstermacher had charge
La Roche Is a dandy at quarterback, but
his own weakness lies in fumbllne nnntu a
little more practice would not hurt the big
Arey. Washington's substitute end, was
stone wall on defense yesterday. It's a safe
oet ne win De a regular from now on.
Xext! Commerce and James John 11
kindly step up.
'KAISER" AFTER GOLF HONORS
Private Wllhelm Challenges Tacoma
Golf Champion to Game.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
W. W. ("Bill") Cooper's city golf
championship is in jeopardy. Private
John ("Kaiser") Wilhelm. brother of
Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state and
Pacific Northwest golf champion, who
is now stationed at Camp Lewis as
member of the Medical Corps and who
was a former University of Oregon
student, has challenged Bill Cooper to
a match upon the Tacoma Country and
Got; Club links. "Kaiser" claims the
championship of the cantonment and
is willing to back up his statements.
Kaiser means business and is will
lng to back up his statements that he
can beat Cooper. "We could make it
a cantonment-city championship af
fair." said Wilhelm yesterday, "and I'm
pretty sure that I can beat anyone at
Caran Lewis. In fact, I am sure th
1 can beat my brother, the Northwest
open champion, and ir ne is wining
n nlav mA h n rt bet his
business in
Portland on the result, I'll play him."
y 7ltfe- - - t$K M
1 gL-f t- yA ;. . Vflsss: . jsA
III V"tfsr'7 )) A-iii-. V ' V
H H try vl Ay ;wj -
I Si? X' 1
WILLIE
RITCHIE WILL TEACH
Ex-Lightweight Champion Is
Here on Way to Camp Lewis.
BOXING WILL BE TAUGHT
Vouthfnl Pugilist Declares That
lie Doesn't Know Whether lie Is
to
Be Officer or 1'rlvato
and Doesn't Care Much.
Willie Ritchie, ex-lightweight cham
pion of the world, breezed into Port
land yesterday on his way from San
Francisco to Camp Lewis, where he
will be boxing instructor for the thou
sands of soldiers stationed in the can
tonment. Ritchie arrived on the Shasta Lim
ited and immediately went for a ride
.over the Columbia Highway with his
sisters and brothers, who reside here.
He will leave early today for American
Lake to begin his work of instructing
the soldiers In the manly art of self
defense. Fatore la I'ncertatn.
"How long I am going to be at
American Lake or Just what will be re
quired of me outside of teaching the
boys boxing is more than I know."
smilingly admitted the former cham
pion. "I am going to do my share of
the work and whatever the athletic
director at Camp Lewis has planned for
me I'll be willing to undertake the
minute I get on the job."
Ritchie did not know whether the
boxing instructors' title carried a com
mission of Lieutenant and said he
wasn't worrying. "I'm one of the
bunch and the rank of private suits
me," he declared.
Ritchie appeared to be In good phys
ical shape and said he would be ready
to enter the ring at about 138 or 140
pounds after he was at Camp Lewis
for a couple of weeks. -
Good Practice Kxpected.
"If all I have to do is box with the
boys you can picture me getting in
the greatest shape I was ever in dur
ing my ring career" he said. "There
are some crackerjack California box
era in the Camp Lewis cantonment and
I'll have plenty of help to assist me
in tutoring the boys. If I can arrange
it, I would be glad to step down to
Portland some night and meet some
good boy at one of your smokers
After I am up there a couple of weeks
I'll be ready to meet anybody.
HUNT IS PESSIMISTIC
WASHINGTON'S CHANCES WITH
CALIFORNIA DEEMED SMALL.
With Team, Coach Pasaea Through
Portland on Way to Berkeley.
Varnell Will Referee.
Th University of Washington foot
ball squad, numbering 19, under the
watchful eye of Head Coach Hunt, was
in Portland last night on its way to
Berkeley, Cal., where they will meet
the University of California gridiron
eleven next Saturday.
The Washingtonians have the ap
pearance of a husky aggregation, but
Coach Hunt was very gloomy on the
question of trimming the California
Bears in Washington's first Pacific
Coast Conference game.
"After the way California took the
Oregon Aggies into camp I cannot see
where we can do anything else bu
take the same medicine. Our boys are
all enthusiastic and willing, but they
lack experience.
The Washington lineup against Call
fornia will be: Gilooly, left end; Ander
son, left tackle: Blake. left guard
Logg, center: March, right guard: Mur
phey, right tackle; Theisen, right end
Gardner, right half; Daily, left half
Moran, fullback, and Williams, quar
terback.
George Marshall Varnell, sporting
editor of the Spokane Chronicle and
football referee extraordinary, was in
Portland yesterday. H will officiate
in Saturday's big game. Plowden
Jstott. who iifi-l'v works wi'.:i Varnell
RITCHIE.
in the capacity of umpire, is already in
California. r
CALIFORNIA FEELS CONFIDENT
Defeat of Washington Expected
After Victory Over O. A. C.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
California's defeat of the Oregon Ag
gies' eleven last Saturday gives the
blue and gold a slight advantage over
the University of Washington team, it
is believed here. The northern team
used old-style football, depending upon
line bucks and end runs in order to
gain their yardage and the blue and
gold squad did the same, apparently
saving their gridiron mysticism for the
game with the University of Washing
ton next Saturday.
California supporters still remember
their 72-0 defeat by Washington in
1915 and the two close defeats of last
season and. feel confident that 1917 will
register a victory for the blue and
gold. They have every reason to feel
optimistic, as the football demonstra
tions given by the Bear team of late
have been all that could have been
desired.
Coach Andy Smith says that the Bear
varsity or the 1917 season is even
stronger than last year's squad.
U-verything is in readiness for the
g game and 1000 seat reservations
ave been made by citizen soldiers and
Navy supporters of both teams. Cap
tain Danny Fpster, of Portland, will be
forced to hold the yard sticks in place
of battling against Washington, as he
has an injured shoulder.
The California lineup for the game
as announced by Head Coach .Smith is
as follows:
Higson. quarterback: " Hayes, right
alf; Rowe. left half; Wells, fullback:
Hanson, center; Richardson, right
guard; Boucher, left guard; Brown,
right tackle; Gordon, left tackle; Bates,
ight end; Gifford, left end.
3 ARMY ELEVENS MEET
CAMP LEWIS TEAMS START ON DI
VISION SCHEDULE.
Victories Are Scored by 303d, 346th and
348th Artillery and by 310th
Sanitary Train.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
Excellent football featured the first
of the regimental championship ball
series at Camp Lewis today. Four hard-
fought games were played and, al
though several of the squads entered
the fray with only a few days' prac
tice, brilliant plays served as an off
set for a little ragged teamwork. Col
lege and former high school stars were
in evidence on every team.
The 363d Infantry defeated the Quar
termaster Corps. 7 to 0, in one of the
best games of the day. The heavy in
fantrymen scored a touchdown In the
second half.
The 346th Field Artillery displayed
a better brand of football than their
rivals, the 316th Engineers, and won
20 to 0. The artillerymen had weight
and good teamwork. The 348th Field
Artillery and Machine Gun Battalions
played a scoreless tie. Both teams un
corked a number of fine aerial plays.
Depot Brigade No. 1 forfeited to the
362d Infantry, and Depot Brigade No.
2 to the 361st Infantry. The transfer
ring of several thousand of their men
wrecked their elevens for the time be
ing. The 364th Infantry forfeited to
the strong 316th Sanitary Train team,
which is composed of former Oregon
"U" players. The 362d Infantry team
and the 316th Sanitary Train played a
practice game, the medical men win
nlng, 3 to 0. A dropklck from the 45
yard line by "Mac" Maurice, Portland
boy, gave the 316th squad a well
earned victory. Montieth, ex-Oregon
"U" punter and halfback, sustained
broken nose In the battle.
Franklin Grammar Team Wins.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 3L (Spe
cial) The Franklin Grammar School
football team today defeated a team
from the freshman class of the Van
couver High School by a score of 38 to
0. Mazorovsky starred for the winners.
National Head for Short Season.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Charles W.
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Nationals, announced tonight that he
would vote in favor of a 140-game
schedule for next season.
Cleveland Defeats Soldiers, 19-7.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Oct. 31. Th
Cleveland Americans today defeated
team from the 145th United Estates In
fantry, Ohio National Guard division
111 to 7.
Suggestion Is Made That Perhaps
Eddie Mahan's Marine Team Can
Be Played Saturday's Game
Expected to Draw Big.
That the famous United States Ma
rines' football squad which is due to
arrive in this city tomorrow morning
for its clash with the University of
Oregon team Saturday afternoon on
Multnomah Field in the first big grid
iron clash of the season is not over
confident regarding the outcome of Sat
urday s game, was conveyed In a tele
gram which Lieutenant Hammond, of
the local marine recruiting office, re
ceived yesterday from Lieutenant New
ton Heat, who is in charge of the Ma
rine squad.
Lieutenant Hammond, who has
charge'of arranging for all the details
connected with the Marines' stay in
this city, said that the Marines were
not taking Hugo Bezdek's warriors
lightly, but, on the other hand, were
prepared to give the green and lemon
yellow contingent the hardest game tho
Marines are capable of playing.
"This game means much to the Mare
Island boys and if they win Saturday's
game against Oregon and can trim the
All-Officers' football eleven at Tacoma
the following week they will stand a
good chance of being sent East or else
representing the West at Pasadena on
New Year's day against some repre
sentative service team from the At
lantic Coast during the Tournament of
Roses," said Lieutenant Hammond.
Marine Are Conaldered.
"Nothing definite has been done re
garding the Pasadena game, but a per
son close to the sports committee at
Pasadena informed me that the Mare
Island Marines are being seriously con
sidered to represent the West against
the best possible Eastern Marine team."
It is not at all surprising that the
Marines are being lined up for the
Pasadena football classic. A Camp
Lewis dispatch says that a probable
New Year's day game at Pasadena
would be staged between the best team
at Camp Lewis and one of the large
Eastern cantonments instead of the
sual college battle.
If the Mare Island Marines can suc
cessfully cope with Oregon and man
age to hold the green and lemon-yellow
warriors scoreless and later take the
All-Star Camp Lewis football braves
own the line for a beating, there is
question but that the Marines are
sure to represent the West against the
est Marine or Army team that can be
ound in the East.
Eddie Mahan. the famous Harvard
halfback, is captaining a Marine team
on the Eastern Coast which has been
making a wonderful reputation to date
and the Pasadena sports committee
may bring the two aggregations to
gether. The Mare Island contingent. In charge
f Lieutenant Newton Best and accom
panied by two other Lieutenants to
gether with 19 husky football heroes,
left Mare Island last night and is due
arrive tomorrow morning at 8
'clock. The Marines will be the guests
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club inter-club boxing and wrestling
moker tomorrow night in the club
gymnasium.
Teams to Stay at Imperial.
The University of Oregon team, with
Coach Bezdek. Bill Hayward, Student
Football Manager Dundore and his as-
istant. Jay r ox, will leave Eugene to
morrow morning and arrive in Port
land at noon. From present indlca-
ions both the Marines and the Ore
gon squad will stay at the Imperial
Hotel.
Major Lowndes, commanding the
Western recruiting division with head
quarters at San Francisco, who has
harge of all recruiting stations west
of the Mississippi, will arrive today
from Seattle, where he has been on an
inspection trip. It is planned to have
Major Lowndes remain over for Satur
day's game. Box seats have been set
aside for Major Lowndes. Lieutenant
Hammond and the three Marine Lieu
tenants accompanying the team.
Colonel Jones, commanding at Van
couver Barracks, and his staff will oc
cupy box seats. Governor Wlthycombe
is endeavoring to arrange his affairs
so that he may be on hand for the
big game. Mayor George L. Baker and
the City Commissioners will be among
the officials m attendance.
The local Marine recruiting officers
will act as escort -to the Mare Island
team and will be in the parade on Mult
nomah Field which will be led by the
Vancouver Barracks regimental band.
The Mare Island team, together with
the University of Oregon eleven, each
carrying a small American flag, will
march around Multnomah Field and
co'me to a halt in front of the grand
stand, where the band will strike up
the National anthem, after which the
big battle will be on.
Tickets for Saturdays' game have
been selling rapidly and everything
points to a large attendance.
6 GOLF CLUBS ASKED TO PLAY
Illahee Club, of Salem, Will Hold
Open Tourney Sunday.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.) In
vitations have been sent out by the
Illahee Golf Club to the clubs of
Pendleton, 'Medford, Eugene, Tualatin
and to the Portland and Waverley Golf
Clubs to join the first open golf
tournament at the Illahee Club grounds
five miles south of this city.
The tournament is to be held next
Sunday and it is expected that a large
number of golfers will be here from
all over the state. The tournament will
be open meadow play. Visitors who
participate also will have their firs
opportunity to see the new Illahee
Country clubhouse, which was opened
last Saturday night.
O. A. C. to Hold Big Rally.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Oct. 31. (Special.) A big rally will
be held Friday night, November 9. on
the athletic field. The entire schoo
will turn out to Join in the yells and
college songs and speeches will be
given by athletic men and members of
the faculty. A serpentine by the boy
will follow. The rally will be a pre
lminary to the annual homecoming
week when Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will meet Washington State Col
lege in football.
Aberd- - to Play Everett.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) The state interscholastic foot
ball championship for schools outsid
of Tacoma and Seattle will be decided
here Friday, when the Everett and
Aberdeen high schools meet in the!
annual battle. Neither team has been
defeated this year.
Nothing Can Stop the Onslaught of My Remarkable Upstairs
Values in Suits and Overcoats
They go "over the top" every time, winning their way with the ammunition
of "low upstairs rent, no expensive fixtures, no fake sales, etc."
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
j .OC' a . .r . I l a T.iift ' - -' - m ft r
I W I1MMVPUHH i JIMMY DUHWC 1 jF 1 ST f
URINES' ELEVEN PAYS
AST FOOTBALL TEAM BRINGS
RECRUITS TO MARE ISLAND,
'aptaln Johnny Beckett Regarded
One of Beat Men EnMKrd In
Attracting "Sea Soldiers."
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. (Spe-
ial. ) Had Uncle Sam put the ban on
football when he undertook the serious
usiness of building an Army he would
ave robbed the West of one of the
est teams that ever donned the mole-
kins; Incidentally he would have lost
o himself the best little recruit getter
n the whole military service. But it
not part of Uncle Sam's plans to
lscourage proper recreations; the Ma-
ines' star eleven in In the field and
recruits are flocking to Mare Island.
When Portland enthusiasts look
pon Captain Johnnie Beckett and his
usky eleven next Saturday they will
see a team of real gridiron luminaries.
team of men which could be matched
with the best the country has ever
nown and give a real account of
tself. The native ability of the men
s way up In "G" and their team work
remarkable, when their allotted
ours of practice which are not very
many are taken into consideration.
Built around Captain Johnnie, who
s at his old position ot lacxie, ana
Quarter-back Brown, of Washington
State College, there Is a scoring, ma
chine which to the present time has
appeared unbeatable. Every member
of the squad is a former star on some
college eleven.
The Marines also have a bunch of
enthusiastic followers, who go fairly
d over the spectacular plays of their
star backs.
T. LIPTOX MAY BUY AMERICA
Famous Yachtsman Wants Craft
Which Brought Cup Here in 1851
BOSTON, Oct. 31. Sir Thomas Lipton,
four times challenger for the America's
cup, today expressed a desire to pur
chase the schooner yacht America.
which brought the cup to this country
in 1851. In a cablegram to Hollls Bur
gess he said he had Just heard that the
famous racer was for sale and asked to
be Informed immediately as to the price
and other particulars.
Mr. Burgess turned the message over
to C. H. W. Foster and Henry A. Tag-
gard, Boston yachtsmen, who recently
bought the America to save her from
being broken up for junk.
OUIMET LOSES IX FOURSOME
Golf Match at Newton, Mass., Given
to Aid Soldiers.
NEWTON. Mass.. Oct. 31 Francis
Ouimet. Western amateur golf cham
pion, paired with Frank McNamara,
professional, met defeat here today
when Jesse Guilford Massachusetts
amateur champion and Fred J. Wright,
Jr.. the Western junior champion, won
36-hole foursome at the Woodland
Club today by S and 4.
The proceeds of the match will go to
ward the athletic equipment fund at
Camp Devens, where Ouimet and Mc
Namara are privates in the National
Army.
HOLYOKE CLUB SQUAD EXLISTS
Thirty-eight of 42 Join Navy and
Others Will Soon Follow.
BOSTON. Oct. 31. Almost the entire
football squad of the Churchill Athletic
Club, of Holyoke, has enlisted in th
Navy, it was announced at recruiting
headquarters here today.
Thirty-eight of the 42 members
the team, which holds five cups em
blematic of the sectional championship
in semiprofesslonal football circles, al
ready have signed. The other four. 1
was said today, are expected to come to
Boston for their examinations before
Sunday.
Woman Catches IB-Pound Salmon
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.
Mrs. M. H. Bauer is Benton County
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
My HATS at $2 and $3
capture 'em without resistance.
Tin. v -iitwTuncnrq
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. L
champion woman angler, having gone I
over to tidewater and pulled out a 11'- i
pound Chinook on a line, without as- i
sistance.
BIG FAREWELL PLANNED
Vancouver Will Hid Good-15 yc to
Lat-t of Quota Tomorrow.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Clarke County will bid farewell
to its last contingent. 31 men. for the
first National Army Friday morning,
with speeches, a brass band and a big
parade. Breakfast will be served by
the women of the Christian Church for
the men.
The 31 men now going to American
Lake make 183 men who have gone
rom this county to Camp Lewis.
The Fourteenth Infantry band from
ancouver Barracks will furnish mili
ary music for the parade and at the
epot.
WATER SHORTAGE ALARMS
Bay City Mill Forced to Suspend
Operations Temporarily.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) The water situation became
serious here today, it was learned,
when the Bay City mill was elosed this
fternoon on account of lack of water
in its mill pond. The large C. A. Smith
mill was kept operating only by the
purchase of several sowloads of water
rom the Coos Bay Water Company.
The water company cannot spare
6wirt's'ffswaa
ismin
in TiT-iiTin IT
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS
CLOTHIER
n
PANTAGE5
THEATER
much water, and if rain does not come
soon it is expected ut least one of the
Smith mills will have to suspend op-
eralions until the water supply is re
plenished.
NINE PASS EXAMINATIONS
Portland Mou Admitted to Bar by
Oregon Supreme Court.
S.LEr. Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
Judge J. C. Moreland. clerk of the Su
preme Court, tonight announced that
out of" 15 who took the examination
for admission to the bar here October
2. six failed.
The nine who passed are: Albert A.
Asbahr, Henry Breske. " Karl C. Bro
naugh, Jr.. Charles S. Goldberg. Waldo
S. Miller and David E. Johnston Wil
son, of Portland: Frank M. Davis, Pen
dleton; Carl Hendricks, Fossil, and
Joseph P. Kaiser, Salem.
CEMENT PLANT DAMAGED
Silo Collapses Under Weight
5500 Barrels of Clinker.
of
OREGON CITY. Oct. 31. (Special.)
Loaded with 5300 barrels of clinker,
the clinker silo of the Oregon-Portland
Cement Company plant at Oswego col
lapsed today. The kiln building and
main plant were damaged to the extent
of $5000. The plant will be closed for
rt'pairs for at least two weeks.
No one was injured and none of the
machinery was put out of commission.
The French Collar lie
adJi
ishtllOtcal i
ail our work-
manihip.
French Collarette . Can 't-Gap Scat ;
For Value Choose
Lewis Quality!
Ever since your father wore
High boots, Lewis has made
union suits for men who
know. And today it is
still the surest bargain. For
this is another period of
sharply fluctuatingvalues. Choose
Lewis, the first union suits made
for men and still first!
As Dependable '
as 40 Years Ago EE
Scores of styles and materials in
all weights. Be sure and ask to :
see the handsome "Broadway
Rib." But whether your choice be
this. Spring Needle or Nainsook,
full-fashioned or hand-knit, you E
will find Lewis Union Suits have
a class and appearance that is only
e7tiailed by theircomioxtand durability. '
And though pricea may raise the quality
never varies. There is a style fox you
at what you want to pay.
-. Only at Bmmt Storm j
H LEWIS KNITTING CO.
Janeaville, Wisconsin
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