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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
1 TIIE MORXING OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. TACKLE nUHIMES Jed Cramer, Graduate Man , ager, Looking for Terms. 'DEVIL DOGS" BIG CARD -Authorities of CorTallis Institution Will Be Asked to Consider Came in Portland. " BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON'. When Captain Lynn Coovert, athletic officer of the JIare Island Marines, says that the Mare Island eleven this year is the strongest team in America with the possible exception of the Crest Lakes naval trail ing station and is ably seconded in his argument by W. M. "Lonestar" Lietz. famous coach, there is not much chance to doubt the statement as being correct. The Marines up until inree aajs aKo had tentatively scheduled three football rimes in the rorthwest to be Dlaved Inside of eight days. The planned on taking on the University if Orrcon on Multnomah Field. Satur day. November Z3. Thanksgiving: day five days after they .were scheduled to nlav Orearnn the Marines want to tackle the 13th Division eleven Camp Lewis at the Tacoma Stadium. Two days after clashing with the Camp Lewis aggregation they are booked tor a a-ame with the University of Idaho at SDokane. It takes a rather formidable outfit to take part in three games in such a hort space of time, but past nistory tells us there is nothing the Marines cannot and will not do even In foot ball. OpMint ?fot Chosea. Now that the Marines scheduled clash with Oregon is off on account of the Kugene eleven agreeing to play the University of California at San Francisco. Saturday. Novo nber 13 the date of the Oregon-Marine game in Portland it has not been made known what eleven will line up against the Mare Island contingent on Multnomah Field. Ted Cramer, graduate manager of student activities at Corvallis. was i Portland visitor Saturday and when In formed by the writer that the Marines game with Oregon scheduled for Mult nomha Field. November S3, had been canceled, Cramer expressed his opinion that the Oregon Aggies would like to . tackle the "devil dogs" on the above date provided their demands were not too high. To on e on the outside looking In, It wbuld seem that if the Marine's terms were low enough for the Uni versity of Oregon to meet they ought to be satisfactory to the Aggies. Cramer returned to Corvallis Satur day night with the Marine game bus sing In his bonnet and. will takethe matter up with the Aggie authorities. Marine Big Attraction. There is no question but what the Marines are the big attraction in West- ern football circles. They travel in ; style wherever they go and why shouldn't they? They always receive ' enough change at the gate to have ' nothing but the best while away from home and Colonel Karmrny sees that they are always well taken rare of when they are domiciled at the Mare Island marine barracks. Last season the Marines came north and played the University of Oregon and Camp Lewis on a guarantee of $1750 for each game. Transporta tion as well as hotel accommodations are much higher at present than this time last year and the Marines natural ' ly want to be well fortified from I financial standpoint. Captain Coovert, It Is said, wanted ;1730 for the game t' Spokane, but when the people be hind the movement to stage the game ' bucked against such a figure Captain Coovert agreed to SO per cent of the gross and the game was clinched. Camp Lewis has not agreed to play the Marines as yet. but Captain Cook, athletic officer at the big Washington rantonment. expects to sign articles In a few days. tentative football schedule of Stanford University Just received here. The game, if played, will be the first since 1910. The Stanford athletic programme, approved by the Student Army Train ing Camp authorities, includes Rugby and American football games with the University of Southern California. San ta Clara University. St. Mary's College and the military establishments. The schedule of games, which prob ably will be changed later, follows: October 30 Santa Clara, Rugby, at Palo A:to. November S Lowell High. Rugby, at Palo A:to. November 9 Undecided. November IS Mather Field, American, Palo Alto. November SO Santa Clara, Rugby, at Berkeley. November 23 University of Southern California. American, at Los Angeles. November 2H University of California, Rusbr. at Berkeley. December 4 St. Mary's, American, at Palo Alto. December 7 Santa Clara. Rugby. December H University of California, American, at Pmlo Alto. ARMY OFFICERS BACK TEAM GRIDIROX ATHLETES ARE GIVEX DAY SHIFT IX MILL. Xew Working Hours Will Give En. tire Squad Opportunity for More Practice. FULTON M TRIG TO SQUARE HIMSELF pices of the Oregon Field' Trials Club. The Judges were Dr. J. G. Gill, Lebanon, I 1 and K. A. Parsons, Portland. Dick Car- lin, of Portland, was secretary, and Paul Whiteside field marshal. A wrist watch was presented to Paul Whiteside for the efficient manner in which he handled the two field trials! events at Lebanon this season. Heavyweight Back in Califor nia With Tale of Woe. PRIVATE WILLIAMS KETURXS Former Baseball Player In City From Missouri Camp. Kenneth Williams, former Portland Beaver and St. Louis American out fielder, who was drafted in 1917, was a I Portland visitor yesterday on the way to his home at Grants Pass. Private Williams is stationed at Jefferson Bar racks. Jefferson City. Mo., and was sent to Seattle on special business. Be fore returning to hi nnst he decided tot ucrapscj s ' lctim taiKing 100 itiucn, spend a few Hays with his folks, Williams looked the picture of health FANS WANT ANOTHER GO but Has Difficulty With Explanation. Although news emanating from Van- in wrong. As soon as , ... ...i.i ,.r.rt San irancisco Fulton to especially regarding the barracks foot ball team, it became known yesterday that the military officials have de cided to get behind Coach Malarkey's eleven and the first move toward help ing condition the gridiron athletes was an order from Colonel Van Way. which places all soldiers playing football on the straight daylight shift at the mill. The boys start work at 7 A. M. and knock off at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. This will afford the khaki gridiron stars many advantages, such as the en. tire eleven being able to practice In the afternoon, enjoy a training table, engage in blackboard work and other wise get their minds right down to the game. The arrangements for the straight daylight shift were made through the ntercession of Major Bradner. himself lout, is the truth. Fred Fulton, the elongated heavy weight scrapper who was knocked out by Jack Dempsey in IS 3-5 seconds at Harrison, X. J., recently, is back in California, trying to work his way back into the good graces of Bear State fight fans who put him on the "pan for a nice roasting, when be is said to have run out on a benefit show. Fulton, since his break with Mike Collins, his. manager, is like a ship without a rudder. He is talking a lot and every time he opens his mouth he reached told all the scribes that he was no slacker and that he is now willing to box Meehan and bet that he can trim the "phat sailor boy. Opinion varies as to whether Fulton can beat Meehan and a fight between the two heavyweights would draw good-isze crowd either in San Fran cisco or Oakland. Meehan is signed to box Kruvoskey at Tommy Simpson's arena early next month and if he beats K. O. will no doubt take Fulton on. There Is not much chance of Fulton putting Meehan away over the four round route, much less winning a de cision. MeCInakey'a Story Tree. Fulton says the story coming from Joe McCluskey about the Dempsey fight being fixed, and that it was due to his surprise that he wae knocked land says he likes Army life. He has been playing a little baseball with the cantonment team, but his military du-I I ties keep him very busy. Schedule May Be Resumed. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. Just when the high school elevens of Seattle were buckling down to work for the I opening of the Fall schedule the influ enza epidemic put a blanket on the f games. With schools closed, however. the grid tutors have been busy with their squads and now it seems probable that the schedule may be resumed the last week of the month. High Schools Eliminate Football. ABERDEEN", Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Southwestern Washington high schools are not putting football teams into the field this year. Most of the players who, in other years, battled for gridiron championships in these parts are now bucking heavier lines in France. STAXFORD HAS HARD SCHEDULE American Game First Since 1910 May Be Played With California. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2$. An Amer ican football game with the University of California rerember 14 is on the Fill men with praise if you would have friends. IMPERIALLY mouth Pir.cc CIGABETTXS are filled vrith such fine tobacco, are made with such care, mouthpiece and ' all no wonder men praise them and pass them on to friends. an ardent football fan. Coach Malar- key has material for a first-class ag gregatlon. but his inability to get all of his players out for practice at the me time, owing to their being on va rious shifts at the mill, prevented him from making the headway that would ordinarily attend a collective practice. All of the injured players are report' ed to be again ready to don the span gles. It will take Malarkey about two or three weeks to get them working smoothly. Captain Upton, divisional athletic of ficer, who was- assistant football coach at the University of Illinois under Zuppke. is helping Malarkey get the squad into shape. Lieutenant Pease, athletic officer of the 2d Provisional Regiment, is arranging the schedule. Vancouver Barracks will play the Standifer shipyard team on the bar racks athletic field next Sunday. The game will be preceded by a clash be- ween the 105th-106th spruce squad rons and the military ponce, mis game is predicted as being a real fight from start to finish. A return game will be played with the Foundation shipyard eleven at Vaughn street Sunday, November 10. The soldiers expect to play at Camp Lewis Saturday, November 16. if Vac couver does not play the Multnomah Club Saturday, November 23, they will take on the Fort Stevens eleven at aneouver. It is said Vancouver may journey to Camp Fremont, Cal., for a game Thanksgiving day. Camp Lewis will be given a return game on Multnomah Field the second week in December, the net proceeds to go to the United War Work Fund. "I told that to McCluskey "person ally," Fulton said, "and not to be re. peated. But it's true. I don't -want to talk about it. Just say I didn't duck in time, and that all I need is another chance." If the above statement attributed to fuuon Is authentic, the big fellow should be relegated to the scrap heap. Before his bout with Dempsey, Fulton Is said to have issued a statement that he was primed for a fast fight and ex pected to knock Dempsey out. Now he breaks into print that the fight was fixed. Because the floor flew up and hit him in the face before he could say "Jack Robinson" he is out with an alibi. What Fulton ought to do Is get an other fight with Dempsey. but lay off the alibi atnff. Fred is acting the part or a poor loser and if he continres those tactics will soon be classed with th "ham and" variety of fighters. Chet "Preshy" Owens, former Port- land trap drummer, who enlisted in the Navy and was sent to Goat Island naval training station, is branching out as a shooter of no mean ability. Last week he cleaned up on the entire camp. He won J238 In a crap game. Some shooter. Frankie Ru.-scll was in yesterday tor a brief visit. He still carries chip on his shoulder. "Where is Bob McAllister?" asked Russell. "I'd like to find him. He is one of the fellows who has been knocking me." or Mister Russell s information we told him that JicAlIister was working at btanaiiers North Portland ship yards and resided at the Morris Hotel 8 PHONE POLES FELLED Traffic Tied TL'p When Car Leaps I Track and Razes Wire Supports. Eight telephone poles were snapped off at the base and two of them fell across the street at Twelfth and Hoyt streets last night when a switch en gine in the North Bank railroad yards pushed a coach off the end of a stub track in the yards, backing it across the sidewalk, where it struck the tele phone pole on the northeast corner of I Twelfth and Hoyt streets. The tele phone pole fell to the pavement and the I guy wires supporting the trolley for the! United Railways on Twelfth street I snapped off the pole on the northwest and southwest corners. The pressure on the wires on the other telephone poles between Hoyt and I Irving streets snapped five other poles at their base and they leaned across the I street at an angle of about 45 de-1 grees. supported by the wires. The I current was shut off on the trolley I wires on Twelfth street and traffic was I at a standstill until the street could be I cleared. No one was injured. Tke All-around TV7 i r ic liacmne tor jeve Calculating ry WORKING HOURS DISCUSSED Question of Employing Women After 6 P. M. Before Board. At a conference held by the Indus trial Welfare Commission of Oregon at room 646 Courthouse last night a num ber of witnesses were called to testify in the, question of whether the employ ment of women shall be permitted after 6 o clock P. M. William F. Woodward appeared for the State Council of De fense and presented a communication in which he reiterated his request made shortly after the beginning of the war. that modifications be made of the exist ing rulings. John Kollock, secretary of the State Council of Defense, also testified. Other witnesses were C. H. Gram, Thomas Roberts, Otto Hartwig. A. J. Bales and W. A. Denton, of Salem. Bishop Sumner presided at the hear- i No other office figuring machine has the practical application of the DALTON. Aside from the simplicity of the keyboard arrangement which eliminates the necessity of experienced help aside from its utility as the fastest adding and listing machine made is also a versatile all-around calculating machine. i Adding machines, as a rule, are designed for adding and listing only. The DALTON is far more than an adding machine. It is as easy to multiply on the DALTON as it is to add. ' The cipher (0) key makes, this possible. Multiplication of the most complicated problems is but a question of seconds. See it yourself. Here is a machine for any department in any business. Railroads, great ;. mercantile houses, business firms everywhere, are standardizing on DALTONS. It adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, lists every operation, adds two totals at once, makes statements, i tabulates, etc . - Phone Broadway 371 2 for Demonstration Is your office strictly efficient ? Office costs, like plant or store costs, can only be cut by more efficient - machinery. Let us bring a DALTON to your office for inspection. Or write for booklet descriptive of this new time and labor saver. - Portland Sales Agent: J. G. MEEKO, 218-220 Lumbermens Building Main Office and Factory, CinOAaati, Ohio ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINE LUMBERMEN- DEFEAT POLICE Wo naven't heard of any riot or ambu- ing- .Adjurnm.ent w.as taken .to 2' H. E. Potter ana Dr. P. McMurdo. With the possible exception of the Spokane branch, all outside offices will be closed. Reduction of the Portland force is to be effective November 1. The men released are ordered to report to the Marine barracks at San Diego. To help with the clerical work the local' office is authorized to employ two girl stenographers. Victorious by I to 7. lance calls since Frankie took his de- I parture. Spruce Workercs Score of 10 The best exhibition of football at Vancouver Barracks this season was witnessed on the post athletic field last Saturday, when the Sixth Spruce Squadron, of the First Provisional Reg iment, defeated the military police of the same regiment, score 10 to 7. It was a fast game from start to finish, and being the most game of the squadron series the crowd was very enthusiastic The Sixth Squadron outplayed the military police at every stage of the game, which gave the followers of the series a decided surprise, for the military police was popularly supposed to be the star team. The Sixth Squadron scored the first touchdown after only three minutes of play and in three downs. After" bucking the ball from the 50-yard line the mili tary police evened the score. From then on until the end of the third quarter the ball was most of the time in the military police territory, but the Sixth Squadron was unable to put it over the line. In the last quarter the Sixth Squad ron reached the military police 20-yard line three different times, and on the second time made a beautiful kick from placement. The game ended with the Sixth Squadron in possession of the ball on the military police nine-yard line. TR1 CEY SCORES KNOCKOUT o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when ad ditional witnesses will be heard. At- torney W. T. Hume represented th Anti- Blue Law League. Former Middleweight Champion Hit SMALLPOX PATI ENT ROAMS by "Kid" Influenza Turns Tables I Youth of 20 Who Has Been in Pest- house Makes His Escape. Tommy Tracey, former middleweight champion, was knocked down by "Kid Tnflnenza" Satitrrlav. hut Tnmmv .n 1 1 ti - tered with a hard right cross to the tarl Jnnson. years oia. one or tne nuinine hottln nnrt nth.r h trio arrested by the Sheriff at Baker. mP"anM knocked Influenza out for the count Or., who afterwards confessed, accord 0f io. ling to tne ponce, to participating in Yesterday, wrapped in all the fam- tne roDDery or tne Larmellla Apart- lly quilts and overcoats. Tracey held ments a snort time ago, escaped Irom forth at his cigar store in the Corbett tne county pesthouse late yesterday. Two heights in a smart rollfiont style. COLLARS tiave exclu ivtN' t to.rrMeo.Miir.Toxit.Y. Charlie Olson His Own Press Agent. "ted Rasnler" From Olympla -Way Aaxloaa fa Meet Hladn Cfca-aploa ef World. CHARLIE OLSEN is a -rassler." J Charlie lives In Olympia. Wash., which Is or was the home of many other notables not "rasslers." Everytime Charlie secures a match he immediately proceeds to flood the newspaper offices with "rassling prop aganda, which does nothing but boost Charlie Olsen. A short time ago Charlie sat down and wrote a lengthy epistle about him. self. He told how wonderfully effi cient he was at the scissors hold, half- Nelson and the toe hold and that if it became necessary in a match he could chew ofT his opponent's ear. We haven't heard from Charlie for quite sometime until yesterday, when we received the following telegram from Charlie, who is plying his trade at Bend. Or.: "Will meet A. Gustavo here on Sth of November. Kindly challenge Singh Basanta. Hindu champion of the world. Would like to meet him in Portland if match could be arranged soon. Kindly give me a little story. Yours. Charlie Olsen." Snjdcr Is Lieutenant. William C. "Bill- fnyder. well known on the Pacific Coast as one of the star guards on the 1914-13-16 Univer sity of Oregon football team, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant at the artillery officers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, according to information received here. Snyder was a member of the 91st Division football team which played the Stare Island Marines at Pasadena last New Year's day during the tournament of Roses. He is the son of A. V. It. Sny"er, treas urer of Polk County. Recently Snyder has been ill with pneumonia, but was discharged last week as being convalescent. building, where he dished out smokes to his many customers. I know the Spa'nish champion was laying for me," said Tracey, "because I could feel him peppering me around the head and chest, but I swung hard with the old medicine bottle and here I am after a brief sojourn around the fireside." There is a possibility that a mam moth boxing smoker may be staged in Portland during the week of November 11 to 18. the proceeds to go to the united war work fund. Jimmy Cof- froth, in New York, has appealed to all boxing clubs to put on a big smoker during that week and has also request ed that the fighters offer their services gratis. Tracey will take the matter up with the boxing commission as soon as he is able to navigate about the city without endangering his health. Portland fight fans are anxious for some fistic enter tainment and a monster benefit such as Bobby Evans staged at the Ice Palace would go big. BANGS ON WAY TO JOIN MARINES Sensational Pullman Football Star to Help Out Team. Benton Bangs, the sensational Wash ington State College halfback, who was a unanimous choice for a position on the All-Pacific Coast Conference eleven. Is on his way from Spokane to Mare island to join the United States Marines and incidentally add about 35 per cent to the strength of the famous Mare Island football team. Bangs en listed in Seattle yesterday and was or dered to Mare Island. Bangs has been trying to get into the Marine Corps for the last three weeks, but only Satur day did he receive orders to enlist. Bangs, since graduating from the State College, has been county agricul tural agent of Skagit County, Wash ington, and, being In the employ of the Government, was unable to resign when he wanted to three months ago. Coach Diets, of the Mare Island Ma rines, is depending upon Bangs to play one of the halfback positions. WEISXER S "FRED" IS "iVIXXER Wheeler Trophy Awarded in Finals of Hunting Dog Stake. LEBANON. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Fred Weisner's dog, Fred, won the Doc Wheeler memorial trophy in the finals of the hunting dog stake which finished here today. Six dogs qualified in the finals. Dottie Whitestone, owned by H. Abbott, Portland, ran with Queen LU, owned by William Haynes, Salem. Fred, owned by Fred Weisner, Lebanon, was in the next brace with Abbott's Dan, owned by H. Abbott, Portland. Rip. owned by R. S. Fltzwater, Lebanon, ran with Maide, owned by A. Rupert, Portland. A number of outsiders attended the trials, which were held under the aus- near Kelly Butte, where he has been confined with smallpox for the past two weeks. Deputy Sheriffs are scouring the country for the escaped prisoner who, it is reported, is covered with sores from the d.sease. He first cut the tele phone wiresand then ci t the grating from one of the windows and escaped. He stole a light gray overcoat, striped green, and a light gray ra much too large for him, according to the Sheriff's office. He is described as -weighing; about 125 pounds and of medium com plexion. SEVEN ASK FOR DIVORCES Courts Asked to End Troubles of Mismatcd Couples. Seven new divorce suits filed was the grist for the Portland divorce mill yesterday. George H. Thomas accuses Ida Thomas of infidelity. Minna A. Ball says Clark H. Ball de serted her last year. Joseph Flora al leges cruelty In his complaint against Katie Flora. Myrtle Seely alleges cruelty and in fidelity on the part of George W. Seely. She wants 35 as monthly alimony. C. E. Eschman's married life with Ella Eschman has been-brief but disappoint ing. Elsie M. Carle eccuses Jake Carle of cruelty. Mae Freeman charges cruelty against Arthur Freeman. MARINE RECRUITING LESS Portland Office Force to Be Reduced From 15 Men to Four. Reduction of the Marine Corps re. cruiting forces throughout the coun try continues and the Portland office. formerly numbering 15 men. is to be reduced to four, except for Lieutenant VANCOUVER PLANS DRIVE "United War Work Campaign Quota Is $26,667. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Plans for the united war work campaign are already being made by W. G. Drowley, chairman for Clarke County. The quota for this county to raise is $26,667, which will be an easy matter, as the county has just shown its response to the fourth liberty loan by subscribing approximately $1,000, 000, when the quota, was only $662,000. Vancouver will be handled as one unit, and the county outside will fol low the lines of the schocl districts, with a committee in 'each district to thoroughly canvass the territory. The drive will begin November 11 and end November 18. The following executive committee has been named: Rev. Xj. K. Grimes, for the Y. M. C. A.; Miss ,Ellen Dickinson for the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. A. L. Miller, chairman of the Minute Women of the county and head of the women's war work; M. S. Cohen for the Jewish welfare board; Captain Peterson for the Salvation Army; Professor, C. W. Shumway for the boys' and girls' war work; J. J. Donovan and John T. Urquhart for the Knights of Columbus; Judge R. H. Back, William B. DuBols and Mayor G. R. Percival. Judge Back will look after the fraternal organizations and Mayor Percival and Mr. Dubois will visit the industrial plants. Contingent upon the rrmoval of the prohibition of public meetings, a speak ers' bureau has been organized to lend all possible assistance. day was distributed to the physicians of this city by City Health Officer II. M. Shaw. Six deaths in North Bend in the past 48 hours has determined the general public upon seeking prevent ives and the physicians will be busy for several days with inoculations. Masks were ordered to be worn at various industries Saturday, but the supply has not materialized and the' custom has not become common. Bar bers, some clerks and butchers are wearing them, but the general public has not taken to the idea. grand jury on charges of violating the espionage act pleaded not guilty to day when arraigned before Judge F. A. Geiper. Berger was released on bonds of $10,000 and the others on bonds of $5000 each. 6 BILLION BILL COMPLETED STEAM SCHOONER ADRIFT All on Board Mandalay Reported to Be Safe. EUREKA, Cal., Oct. 28. The steam schooner Mandalay. which was driven on Fauntleroy rock at the mouth of Klamath River Sunday morning, has torn loose from the reef and drifted between four and five miles northward to the mouth of Wilson Creek, accord ing to advices received here tonight from Crescent City. Late tonight the Mandalay was re ported to be still without assistance in a wireless message Irom captain J. i. Ellison, of the Coast Guard station, who took a crew to the scene. Captain Ellison said that he was un able to get close enough to the Manda lay to render aid, but that all were safe aboard. War Deficiency Measure Sent to President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Congress to day completed the $6,145,000,000 war de ficiency bill and sent it to the Presi dent. The Senate accepted without a dis cussion a conference report previously approved by the House. MARSHFIELD GETS SERUM Six Deaths in Xorth Bend in Past 48 Hours Alarm People. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Serum In preventing Spanish In- fluenza arrived here last night and to- OREGON NAVAL. LAD DIES Lorcn Reddick, or Clatskanie, Vic tim of Influenza in Brooklyn. CLATSKANIE, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) J. M. Reddick, of this city, re ceived a telegram this morning stating that his only son, Loren, was dead at the naval hospital, Brooklyn, a victim of Spanish influenza. The young man was 16 years old and enlisted in the Navy DecemDer is, lvvi, and was serving on the U. S. S. Ophir. Besides his father and mother, he leaves "three sisters. Miss Ruth Red dick, of this city; Mrs. E. Blackford, of Portland, and Mrs. W. Bithers, of Ta coma. His body will be sent here for burial. Berger Pleads Xot Guilty. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 28. Victor L. Berger, former Congressman, and three other prominent Socialists whe were Indicted last week by the Federal MARLEY.2 IN, DEVON:2IN, ARROW COLLARS axrETTPEABom- carwcLTRtyrKV. That good Gravelv teste - Walsh's iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu Headquarters For Lighting FIXTURES Reading Lamps, Glass and Silk Shades We Sell and Install every Electrical Device made. Salesrooms 106 Fourth St. Phone Main 174 Real Gravely is the common-sense chew for men. It is economical. A -man gets his tobacco sat isfaction out of a smaller chew and fewer of them. The good Gravely taste lasts a long while. Two or three small squares of Real Gravely stays with you longer than a big hunk of ordinary plug. Each piece is packed in a pouch. These are the plain facts about Gravely Plug Tobacco. goes further that's why jm xan get the good taste this class lobacca without extra tost. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug lO $ a pouch-snd worth it The National Smoke mm IK Better than most 10-centers J. B. 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