13
'S
VISITS ROSE CITY
l GRIP OF WINTER
Washington Staters Are Spry
After Licking U. of C.
Arctic Chill Suddenly Con
geals All Streams. :
LIVELY WORKOUT TAKEN
FREEZE UNUSUALLY EARLY
Stator's Mentor Says Whistle Saved
JCnemy I'roiri Another Score.
Idalio rxt on Hill.
Ralph Edmands, Big Game Hunt
er, Tells Thrilling Story or Peril
ous Trip to CoaPt.
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1919.
COS
WELCH
SQUAD
GREAT YUKON
BAS N
Lay a bet on v. -'"l
BY 1IAHRT M. GRAYSON.
Coach Gus Welch's Washinpton
Ftate collego football team were
I'ortland visitors yesterday. Arriving
bright and early in the morning fresh
from conquering the University of
California at Berkeley the Pullman
ltes did not leave until 7 P. M. A
monster celebration awaits them
when they get back on their own
campus. J. bred Bohler, physical di
rector at Pullman, and Captain Dick
Hanley were in charge of the squad.
Coach Welch having stopped off at
Chetnawa to visit relatives. He re
joined the team just before the rat
tler left for Pullman.
Carrying out the chiefs orders, the
men were put through a stiff work
out on Multnomah field yesterday aft
ernoon. Despite' ts hard battle every
stater, outside of a few minor bruises,
is in perfect condition. Snap and dasli
characterized their practice.
"We won over California In a hard
fought game," said Coach Welch as he
stepped on the train. "Our fellows
got the breaks. The good team al
ways takes advantage of these so
called turns of the game. My men
would have had a third touchdown
but for the whistle ending the second
quarter. They were on th verge of
shoving the. ball over when It
sounded. The fellows are fighting
hard for Washington State college
and me . and I'm mighty proud of
them." concluded the foxy Indian
mentor.
The Pullmanites play the Univer
sity of Idaho at Pullman next Sat
urday. The following players stopped
off here yesterday: Captain Dick
Hanley, Roy Hanley, Harold Hanley,
Kat Herrled, Bert Brooks, Dutch Dun
lap, ijoyd Gillis, Mike Moran, Roy
King, Karl Elwart, Kldon Jennie, Cur
ley Skadon. Harry George, Pink Mc
Jvor and 10 ph Llndahl.
According to the Washington stat
ers, the University of California and
Iceland Stanford students expected
that the Oregon Aggies would lick
the Cardinals by 30 points. "We could
not believe it when the information
came that Stanford had won," said
Captain Dick Hanley. "It just goes
to show that you cannot tell much
about football results.
"Our fellows are looking forward
to a tough time of it Saturday with
Idaho. No matter how Idaho comes
out with other teams it can always
be counted upon to give Washington
state a battle. Wre'll win, for we
Intend to keep our slate clean."
Stanford alumni living In Portland
are loud in their praise for Coach
M. C. "Fighting Bob" Evans of Stan-
lord, whose team sprung a big sur
prise by licking the Oregon Aggies,
J 4 to 6, Saturday at Corvallis. Coach
Evans came to Palo Alto from the
University of Colorado, where he was
coach oi football, baseball and bas
ketball.
For two years prior to that he
was coach at Owensboro, Ky., where
he had a very enviable record as a
high school mentor. He is a gradu
ate of James Milliken university of
Illinois, where he participated for
three years in football.
He promises to make a good show
lng despite the fact that he is work
ing under a big handicap, as this i
" Stanford's first year back at the
American game, and his squad, for
the most part, is composed of young,
inexperienced talent.
rot a few Portland folk, among
them many former graduates of the
University of Oregon in years gone
by, will journey to Seattle Saturday
to root for the lemon-yellow in their
crucial ; conflict with Coacb "Jump"
' Hunt's University of Washington
squad who ran up 'a 120-to-0 score on
Whitman college Saturday.
Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, Oregon
Agricultural college, spent Sunday
night and yesterday morning in this
city. Boss Bill has not yet fully re
covered from the trimming handed
his pets by the fighting Stanford
team. He said that stiff practice on
turf was in order until tomorrow
night' when the Aggies leave for
Berkeley to do battle with the Bears.
The following 18' men were named
yesterday by Coach Hargiss to make
the trip: Captain "Butts" Rearden,
Gap Powell, Hodler, Thompson, Kas
berger. Bill Schroeder, Rose, McCart,
Carl Lodell, Stewart. Swan, Walker,
Heyden, Hubbard, Reynolds, Johns
ton, Day with Kirk, Van Hoesen or
Gurley as the eighteenth man.
i
George Philbrook's Multnomah team
will work like trojans all week in
preparation for its scrap with the
IT. S. S. Wyoming sailors Saturday
afternoon on Multnomah field.
SILVERTOX
TRIMS
DALLAS
Superior Training of Victors Shows
in 32-to-0 Score.
DALLAS. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.")
In a decidedly one-sided gridiron
contest the Dallas high school went
down to defeat here at the hand
of Silverton high. Final score: Sil
verton 32, Dallas 0. Outclassed in
every department of the game , the
local boys fought hard to the end.
The superior training of the visitors
was felt from the first minute of
play.
- Captain Bennett, Silverton. was the
most consistent ground gainer, get
ting away for three long runs, one
for 40 and two of 30 yards. Silver
ton's backs all got away strong
breaking through the Dallas line at
will. Currie, for the locals, played
a brilliant game at right halfback.
COBLEXZ TO SEE FOOTBALL
Old Grounds of A. E. I Taken
' Over and Enlarged by Y. M. C. A.
COBLEXZ, Germany, Oct. 1. (By
Mail.) Elaborate preparations have
been made here for the coming foot
ball season. Grounds- and stadiums
which' were only partly finished a
year ago have been made permanent
playing fields and many of them com
pare very favorably with the best
college gridirons in the United States.
The most elaborately finished
ground is right here in Cobleni
known as "Carnival Island." It was
on this ground that the third army
championships were decided last sea
son, but the ground at that time was
not in as good condition as it is to
day. Neither were there proper fa
ciUlies, sucU aa dressing rooms. This
' : w-i "X. , j ?:
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'
& v"- v 1 ill
Will Rogera, author and humorist, who has drsrrtrd the role of lead romr
dlan in the famom Zleafeld Folliea to beeome a cinema atar and who la
making hla debat In MAlmoat a Husband," the new feature which will
pea today at the Strand theater.
I
4
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty Charles Ray, "The
Egg Crate Wallop."
Columbia Constance Tal-
madge, "A Temperamental
Wife."
Majestic David Belasco, "A
Star Over Night," Mable Nor
mand, "When Doctors Dis
agree."
Strand Will Rogers, "Almost
a Husband."
Peoples Maurice Tourneur pro
duction, "The Life Line."
Star H. B. Warner, "For a
Woman's Honor."
Sunset Mary Pickford, "Amar
illy of Clothesline Alley."
Circle LUa Lee, "Rustling a
Bride."
WILL ROGERS, in
ring vehicle, "J
band," will he
ILL ROGERS, in hi first star-
Almost a Hu
ead an entire
change of programme at the Strand
theater today.
Opposite Mr. Rogers will be Peggy
Wood, who helped bring to genuine
fame the most popular of -all recent
musical comedies, "May-time," whjch
was seen in Portland last spring. Mr.
Roger has never been in Portland,
but.no Portlander who has been in
New York and who' has visited the
Ziegfeld Follies has failed to see him.
For years Mr. Rogers heTd the posi
tion of lead comedian with the Follies.
,- In "Almost a Husband" Mr. Rogers
takes the part of the village school
teacher, known to the villagers aa
"the homeliest man in town' Quite
by accident through a game of for
feits, in which a supposedly mock
wedding ceremony with "the pretti
est girl in town" ia the penalty, this
school teacher finds himself married.
The situation gives opportunity for
plenty of pathos, a great deal of fun
and much dramatic skill.
"Almost a Husband" will have an
especial appeal to a large number of
Portlanders those who originally
came from small towns. Memories of
old-time "sociables," of good-natured
fun and of happy, lovable people
abound in the picture.
"Topics of the Day." a resume of
the cleverest paragraphs culled from
American newspapers by the Literary
Digest is also included in the Strand
programme as are. a comedy, a news
picture and. the concert by Phillip
Pelz' symphony orchestra.
Screen Gossip.
For the edification of the king and
queen of the Belgians on their recent
visit to the Ince studio, Charles Ray,
dressed as a typical farmer's son, re
hearsed before the camera several
scenes from the production on which
he is, now working "Watch Out,
William." The royal party seemed
much interested in the work of Mr.
Ray and in the set. used, which was
a reproduction of an old-fashioned
country barn. They had a close
glimpse of Charlie, on his own terri
tory, and in' his own screen farm
yard witnessed their favorite creating
one of the impersonations that has,
during the last years, lightened the
few leisure hours of the soldiers in
the trenches on the battlefields of
Belgium.
Hobart Bosworth, who is to
starred in "Below the Surface,"
ground was once a truck patch and J
was- converted Into an athletic field
in January of this year. For the last
two months the engineers have been
regrading the field and making other
preparations and today the main foot
ball field is as level as a billiard ta
ble. At this island there are now
two regulations baseball fields, two
football fields, a golf course of nine
holes, a polo ground, a quarter-mile
cinder track with 220-yard straight
away and outdoor basketball courts.
On another part is a ring for horse
shows and nine tennis courts.
Suitable bleachers to accommodate
5000 spectators have been built and
there also are a large number of
properly equipped dressing rooms
with showers, rubbing tables and
store rooms.
Not only at Coblenz are there
grounds available for the soldiers, but
at Andernach, Montabaur and Neu
weid the old grounds left by the A.
E. F. have been taken over by the
Y. M. C. A. and enlarged and remade
in every particular.
The baseball, tennis, basketball and
swimming' seasons are just being
brought to a olose and the fall track
championships will be held at this
city the last week in October. Imme
diately following the track finals the
football season will be started.
HUNT CLUB HOLDS CHASE
Pat Riley, on Edgewood, Crosses
Line First In Closed Event.
Pat Riley, astride Edgewood,
crossed the line first in last Satur
day's closed chase run by members
of the Portland Hunt club. Howard
Charlton, on Bluebell, won second
honors, with Miss Alice Moore on
Lady Opie a close third.
The trail, laid by Miss Martia Babb
and Miss Florence Day, was snappy.
and the waster ot hounds had his
deep-sea etory in which he is directed
by Irvin Willat. appeared before the
Belgian royal party attired aa a mas
ter diver. Using the interior of a
sunken submarine as' a picturesque
background. Bosworth and several
members of his company put on some
stirring scenes in a convincing
manner.
For the first time in their young
lives, Douglas MacLean and Doris
May had the pleasure of appearing
before both royalty and the moving
picture camera at the same time on
the occasion of the recent visit of
the king and queen- of the Belgians to
California. "Doug" and Doris were
the center of attraction for several
minutes while they' went through
some scenes from their latest picture,
"Mary's Ankle."
work has begun in r.ew York on
"The Dark Mirror," the Dorothy Dal
ton story by .Louis Joseph Vance.
E. Magnus Ingletorf made the adapta
tion for the Screen.
Enid Bennett, who was ordered to
take a rest by her doctor a few days
ago, is already improving rapidly.
Miss Bennett has been placed on a
strict diet and is showing a marked
improvement, and it is thought that
her retirement will be only for a cou
ple of weeks. Rest was principally
what she needed, - her last picture
"The Woman in the Suitcase." being
a decided'Strain on her nerves.
Work on "Sex," the sensational
story written for Louis Glaum by
C. Gardner Sullivan, has already been
started. In it Louise is said to have
one of the best roles she has ever at
tempted.
Representatives of many of the New
York dailies and trade papers re
cently visited a village built at Elm
hurst, L. I., for the filming of "Tha
Copperhead, starring Lionel Barry
more. The village is changed from
time to time with the progress of the
picture, there being three episodes,
1845, 1861 and 1904.
Elsie Ferguson has -finished work
on "Counterfeit," staged by George
Fitzmaurice. "Counterfeit" is the
story of a band of counterfeiters
working at the fashionable society
colony at Newport-who are captured
by Miss Ferguson, in the employ of
the United States secret service.
"Stick Around" will be the third of
the Truer comedies to he released by
the Famous Players-Lasky corpora
tion. In this picture Mr. Truex is a
detective who specializes in following
women.
s '
Charles Ray is going around sport
ing a bruised wrist as a result of his
two fights in "Crooked Straight," a
recent release.
Ernest Truex will aspen as a full-
fledged stage star when his show,
"The Bashful Hero," by Harold Brig
house, opens at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
After performances at the above
mentioned city and Scranton, the
show will settle down for three
weeks' run in Chicago.
John Barrymore will start work
shortly on "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,"
a picture from the famous novel of
the same - name by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
hands full keeping the eager sports
men in place. Even through heavy
underbrush and thickly wooded parts
the riders pressed on at a smart clip,
and in the open field faster races
ensued. When pink paper was run
upon on a fine road, the riders let
out their mounts to the fullest extent.
making an exciting finish for the
large gallery in attendance.
After the chase all riders and
friends repaired to the clubhouse as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W- Wilbur
for tea, and to discuss the day's sport.
PHEASANTS ARE BOMBARDED
Hood River Hunters Exhaust Local
Supply of Ammunition.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 27. (Spe
clal.) The 10-day open season on
Chinese pheasants was ushered in at
daybreak today by 200 nimrods. In
copses where the handsome Mon
golian were wont to stroll of an early
morning, the sunrise bombardment
sounded like a young battle. As a
large percentage of the hunters have
spent the past several weeks locat
ing male pheasants and observing
their haunts, scores of the beauti
ful birds were bagged today.
On last Saturday one hardware
store here sold 50 hunting licenses.
Before Saturday night all shotgun
shells loaded with small shot were
sold, and rush orders were dispatched
by telegraph for a reserve.
Protection Given Bears.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 27. L. H.
Darwin, state game warden, today re
ceived a letter from the state attorney-general's
office holding that bears
are game and, as such, must be pro
tected by the laws of the state. The
closed season for the bear, black,
brown or cinnamon, will be between
May 1 and September 1, except when
the bear becomes destructive.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Chilling winds from Arctic
wastes sweeping southward over
northern Alaska have transformed
balmy autumn in the great Yukon
basin into- the dead of winter, chok
ing the streams that flow into the
Yukon with gigantic ice floes and
trapping hundreds of miners, prospectors,-
fur hunters and big-game
sportsmen, all hurrying for the "out
side" to escape an early Arctic win
ter, the earliest In history.
So says Ralph Edmunds, crack rifle
shot, big-game hunter and magazine
writer, formerly of Idaho Kalis. Idaho.
Edmunds reached Seattle Sunday
evening on the steamship Alaska en
route to his Los Angeles home, after
spending a year in the hunting fields
of the north. Mr. Edmunds returned
with excellent trophies of moose, cari
bou, grizzly bears and mountain
sheep, which will be added to hia
collection in the Los Angeles museum
or natural history. ;
Much Big Game Found.
Penetrating the barrens and wood
lands on the headwaters of Macmillan
river, 500 mllos east of Dawson,
which was first hunted by F. C. Se
lous. the English hunter who guided
Theodore Roosevelt into Africa, Mr.
Edmunds and his party encountered
roving herds of caribou, moose and
other big game. Mindful of the fact
that October "0 is the usual date
when Ice forms on the northern
streams, Mr. Edmunds and his party,
altogether seven men, with 19 tro
phies and equipment, started down
the Macmillan river in two frail ca
noes. "Earlier than ever before known
anchor ice began floating from the
river bottoms to the surface," said
Mr. Edmunds. "One moment the
stream was clear; later it would be
choking with ice rising from the bot
tom. On October 1 we were 300 miles
from Yukon, and in five days we
traveled 150 miles, shooting through I
swift canyons, sometimes locked in
the ice with our canoes and momen
tarily fearing destruction by ice jams.
On October 7 the temperature sank
to 20 degrees below zero and the next
day our Indian guides refused to
travel farther, fearing disaster."
Steamer Fortunate Find.
Blocked by swift floes, Mr. Ed
munds and his party stopped at the
cabin of Van Bibber, a squaw man
and a trapper, where allequipment
and trophies were cached. . Carrying
a light lunch and a supply of tea, the
hunting party mushed 40 miles over
an unmarked snowbound region to
the banks of the Yukon, where they
fortunately found the White Pass
steamer Casca, icebound and Tied up
on October 9, at a point called Mlnto,
on the Yukon. The fortunate finding
of the icebound Casca enabled the
Edmund party to escape the grip of
the sudden Arctic winter.
Among the big game hunters who
escaped the early ice grip with Mr.
Edmunds were Dr. A.- H. Evans of
Eagle Pass, Texas; J. C. Snyder of
Mitamore, 111.: G. O. Young of West
Virginia; H. O. Harrison, automobile
dealer of San Francisco; P. H. Lyons
of San Francisco, connected with the
firm of Chanslor & Lyons, of Seattle;
Ben Crouch, capitalist of Chlco, Cal.,
and J. H. Hornell, a San Francisco
photographer.
TROEH BEHIND TRAPS
MARK ARIE. OF ILLINOIS HAS
EDGE IX AVERAGES.
Vancouver Shot Has Small Chance
of Gaining Enough Ground to
End Season at Top of List.
After having shown the way to
the amateur trapshooters of the
United States and Canada for nine
months, Frank M. Troeh of Van
couver, Wash., has given way to
Mark Arie of Thomasboro, 111., and
Woolfolk Henderson of Lexington,
Ky.. with Arie out in front by some
fractions of a point.
As the season on registered targets
is just about over it is extremely
doubtful if Troeh can regain tbe
ground lost and once more finish at
the top of the heap. Leading the
trapshooters in the season averages
gives the shooter as much credit in
this particular sport as "Ty" Cob gets
from topping the American league
averages or Eddie Roush for doing
the same thing In the National league
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
SALEM. Or..- Oct. 27. (Special.)
G. V. Johnson, in charge of the
real estate department of the
state Insurance offices, returned here
last night from Portland where he
passed a few days on business. Mr.
Johnson says 1439 persons engaged in
the real estate business in Oregon
have obtained licenses and posted the
required bond in compliance with the
provisions of a law enacted at the
last session of the legislature. Under
this act real estate brokers are
obliged to pay an annual fee of $5
and post a bond in the sum of $1000.
so
Horace Sykes, special investigator
for the state fire marshal's office,
left today for Eugene and other
southern Oregon cities to participate
in the fire prevention campaign.
000
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of publio instruction, returned to Sa
lem Saturday from Eugene, where he
attended a meeting of the regents ot
the University of Oregon. Increases
in salaries of a number of instructors
at the university received the unan
imous support of the regents, ac
cording to Mr. Churchill.
G. W. Stokes of the state fira
marshal's office, left for Albany to
confer with the chief of the fire de
partment there.
o e
E. F. Carleton, assistant state
school superintendent, left Sunday
for Burns, central Oregon, to attend
the annual teachers' institute there,
s s
H. H. Pomeroy, investigator for the
state fire marshal's' of flee, left today
for Barlow. Clackamas county, to in
vestigate a loss resulting from the
rolling 'em with
II X II i J I I All I 1 I 5 w" ,
t H Pw? IS) if
the national
ROLLING your own cigarettes with
Prince Albert is just about as joy'us
a sideline as you ever carried around in
your gripl For, take it at any angle,
you never got such quality, flavor, fra
rance and coolness in a makin's ciga--itte
in your life as every "P. A. home
made" will present you I
Talk about a birth-day hand out with
bells onl You've got 'em breaking
right for you when you slip a tidy red
tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert
and a flock of papers into your pocket!
It's some company I
Prince Albert puts new smokenotions
under your bonnet! It's so delightful
R. J. REYNOLDS
He Is regarded as the best trapshot
of the year.
In connection with the averages
these facts want to be taken into
consideration; Troeh has shot at
6225 targets many more than any
other amateur trapshot while Arie
and Henderson have each shot at but
a few more than 2000.
Averages are better this year than
for many years past, the shooters
having thoughts of the 1920 Olympic
team. If the original idea of send
ing the ten highest shooters is ad
hered to the United States will be
represented by a wonderful aggrega
tion of shooters. .
Rush Razee of Curtis, Neb., still
leads the professional shooters in
the averages, as he hasn't shot in
registered tournaments since he
topped 98 per cent.
WASHINGTON FAVORS DOBIE
University Hopes for Success of
Ex-Coali in East.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 27. Univer
sity of Washington students are
watching reports from the east and
are hoping that "Gil" Dobie, ex-football
coach here, will turn out a vu.
torlous naval academy team this
year.
Under Dobie's guidance, the Xavy
defeated Johns Hopkins recently 67-0.
At the same time the Army lost to
Syracuse 7-2. While Dobie was coach
here the University of Washington
teams never lost a game.
Almendares Beat Pirates.
HAVANA. Oct. 27. The Almendares
team defeated the Pittsburg Nationals
today, 2 to 1. Score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 6 OjAlmendar's '2 10
Batteries Ponder and Krueger:
Luque and Abreau.
Bend Beat's Prlneville, 13 to 12.
BEND. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The
Bend High school football team de
feated the Prlneville High school
eleven here Saturday by the narrow
margin of one point, the final score
destruction of a large warehouse and
several bales of hops.
a
Chauncey Butler, in charge of the
automobile department of the secre
tary of state's office, passed Satur
day in Corvallis attending the foot
ball game between the Oregon Aggies
and Stanford. Yesterday he visited
with friends in Portland.
o
Fred Williams, member of the Ore
gon public service commission, went
to Corvallis Saturday to attend the
football game. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Williams and made the trip
by automobile.
00
F. A. Elliott, state forester, re
turned to Salem today after a week
spent at Klamath Falls attending a
conference of federal and state for
esters. o o
J. W. Ferguson, member of the
state industrial accident commission,
returned to the capitol today from
Portland.
o t
Because of the absence of the mem
bers of the supreme court, who are
at Pendleton hearing cases originat
ing in that part of the state, there
will be no decisions handed down by
the body here tomorrow. It is not
expected that the court wirT return
to Salem before late in the week,
probably Friday.
00a
Captain James P. Shaw, until a few
weeks ago commandant of the Old
Soldiers' home at Roseburg, held a
conference with Governor Olcott here
today. Mr. Shaw resigned as head of
the home because he said hla salary
was not sufficient to meet the stead
ily Increased cost of living.
i' ' -V
.
joy smoke
TOBACCO COMPANY,
being 13 to 12. Prineville played a I
snappy game throughout, while the j
Bend men were sluggish because of 1
poor training. -
Haskethall Team Assured.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 27.
(Special.) A basketball team will be
organized soon by the American Le
gion and it will play the best teams
with which matches can be arranged.
Hap Miller, chairman on the athletic
committee of the Smith-Reynolds
post, will choose a captain and man
ager as soon as possible.
Letters Await Delivery.
There is a telegram for George
Rouse at The Oregonlan local desk,
whjch the Western Union has been
unable to deliver.
At the sporting editor's desk there
are letters for Arthur A. Murphy and
Johnny "Brownie" Groce.
Tendler Shades Thorpe.
DCTROIT. Oct. 27. Lew Tendler,
Philadelphia lightweight, was given
shade over Harvey Thorpe. Kansas
City, in every round of their 10-round
fight by the majority of newspaper
opinion tonight.
ENGINE AND AUTO CRASH
MAN" IS HURT AKTF.Il TAKING
BOY TO HOSPITAL.
Lad Suffers Willi Broken Arm, and
John Rudcn Receives Treat
ment for Serious Injuries.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
While returning to his home near
Winchester last night after he had
brought Robert, sort of Mrs. Mary
Marsters. to a hospital here to re
ceive treatment for a broken arm suf
fered In a fall from a horse, John
Ruden. aged about 0. met with a
serious accident at a railroad cross
ing. He suffered a broken leg, a bad
break in the right arm, a fractured
ankle and bad cuts about the head
and body.
Being deaf. Mr. Ruden stopped his
car and looked up and down the track,
which curves just south of the cross
ing, and hearing no train, started his
machine. When partly across the
track an engine struck the rear of his
car, throwing it to one side and pin
ning Mr. Ruden underneath the
wreckage.
Passers-by went to the rescue and
the injured man waa taken to the
same hospital where he had left the
Mitt Havana
VS The Mart flssr Co.,
f Cj 0-.s07 Pino ot.. l'ortisnd.
a,Ui J'none ursMway l,U3.
Homo. A 4.1S.
FOOD SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
See Tomorrow's Paper for Details
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tossed into a coarette and, so easy to
roll! And, you just take to it like you
been doing it since away back! You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and a cinch to
handle! It stays put and you don't
lose a lot when you start to hug
the paper around the tobacco!
You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy
pipe as much as you do in a home
rolled cigarette, too! You know P. A.
is the tobacco that has led three men to
smoke pipes where one was smoked
before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed
the way. And, me-o-my, what a wad
of smokesport will ripple your way
every time you fill up!
Winston-Salem, N. C.
boy only a short time before. It
was found necessary to take several
stitches in Mr. lluden's lip to close an
ugly wound. He talked freely after
the surgeons had patched him up, de
claring that the engine did not whis
tle for the crossing.
GEORGE W. BROWN DEAD
Sunday Welcome Man Passe Away
at Portland Home.
George W. Brown, for the last 13
years connected with the business of-
IT'S A COMEDY KNOCKOUT
J '! - V v
77-
ssks sf
Coming Tomorrow
MARY
aays the
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobiwa
HaWkka
Awattlns Tosr iir-l.
roull ftnd toppr rsd bags,
tidT rail tina. hansasma
pound and half pound
tin humidors and that
claaar. practical psand
crrfttal glass hsrcldor with
pong moiatenor top that
soops Princs Albort in such
parfoct condition!
CopyrtoM till ar
a. J. Bcysotda Tabacas Cs.
floe of the Sunday Welcome, died
yesterday morning at the family
home, 4S East Twelfth street. Mr.
Brown came to Portland 35 years ano
a)id prior to establishing himself with
the Sunday Welcome followed the
printer's trade.
He is survived by his mother: Al
Brown, a brother, and Walter Brown,
a son. Funeral services will be hell
tomorrow morning.
Tuscany Peels Kartliquake.
ROME. Oct. 27. Earthquake shocks
w-ere felt Saturday in various parts of
1 Tuscany.
CHAS.
. RAY
in
"THE EGG CRATE
WALLOP"
Kick, Wallup, Punch
and Fun by the Ton for
Everyone So Hurry!
LAST
TIME
TODAY
v.
s a. Friendly Tip
if
Good Judge
Men who know tobaccoa
chew the best without its
costing them any more.
They take a little chew and
it:s amazing how the good
taste stays in a rich, high
grade chewing tobacco.
For lasting tobacco satis
faction, there's nothing
like a small chew of that
rich-tasting tobacco.