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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
13 DR. WILLING LOSES 2297, The United States Infantry team is second with 2294, United States cavalry third with 2286, United States navy fourth with 224 and the Philip pine scouts fifth with 2282. The 1000 yard stage remains to be shot. TSITffl The aerial match, in which five air planes competed, was won by Pilot Lieutenant O. G. Kelly and Observer Sergeant William Steckel, their ship having . scored 620 points, of which the pilot, shooting at an upright tar get, scored 270 out of a possible 300 and the observer 2S0 out of a possible Dcuglas Nicol Wins Match Before Big Gallery. Contestants Settle Down in Earnest for Battle. 600, shooting at a recumbent target. ! LABOR BAY GOLF ARR.VXGBD THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920 ggggggjB DEMPSNISKE gear tourney GOLF WEATHER IS IDEAL Ercl Kay Bets Roscoe Fmvcctt and ocs Into Seml-FlnaU for Today's Play. GEAR HART, Or., AUK. S (Spe cial.) ivouglas Nicol. the youthful golfer who ftnislied with a 162 In the qualifying round yesterday, fur nished the surprise in tne day's play of the annual Uearnart tournament today by winning from Dr. O. K. Will ing, medalist and last year's tltle Iioldnr, in' the second elimination round of the championship. Nicol won try three and one. Ercel Kay and Roscoe Fawcett flayed a beautiful match throughout, the former scoing into the semi-finals v.-hen he made a birdie three on. the 18th. Fawcett was X up and 2 to go at the 17th tee, but his drives on both holes went into the rough, and although his second shots were well placed, Kay's putting on the last two greens gave him the match. Kay s score was 74. t'awcett took 75. Rosenblatt Is Eliminated. In the first round in the morning Dr. Willing defeated Millard Rosen blatt in the first elimination, the inrmir nlavine a steady game as he did in the qualifying round. WillinK won from Rosenblatt in the finals last year. The Willing-Nlcol match attracted the gallery, a large crowd following srnnnri throughout the 18 holes. By mnsistent ulay Nicol was leading going out, and maintained this ad vantage coming back, taking a 72 tor the round. Russell Smith, who will meet Nicol tomorrow morning, won from E. Neuetadter and Woodson I'atterson of Baker defeated E. i'roh an. Mrs. Dougherty Win JLgaln. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, medalist in the qualifying round, defeated Mrs. Cookingham in the first elimination. The best match of the day In the unmrn'ii championship brought a v'c- tnr-v for Mrs. Ereel Kay over Miss Jacobs, ending at the 20th hole. Both niavprs exhibited a number of beau tiful approach shots in the last five holes. . The weather was ideal for golf and a. large number of spectators took the opportunity to enjoy the play. The mixed foursome, which Is certain to attract a number of entries, will be played on Saturday afternoon. Men's Champlunohln. Klrst Elimination. Dr. O. Willing defeated Millard Ro senblatt. m, lougla Nicol defeatd Henry Thempseo. Itusaell Smith defeated Walter Coot K Neustatller defeated C. K. Nelion. Krcel Kay defeated W. Kettenbach. Un.-n Fawcett defeated W. K, Boons. Ed j'rohman defeated J a mo, H. Vel- 1. r W'oodsen Patterson defeated Gustav An derson. Second Elimination, nnnilii Xlt.nl defeated Dr. Willing-. HuHsell Smith defeated K. Neustadter, Krccl Kay defeated Holcoe Fawcett. Woodson Patterson defeated Ed Froh tnan. Woman's Championship. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty defeated Mrs. H. W. Cookingham. Mrs. Krcel Kay defeated Miss Jacobs. Mrs. C. S, Mayes defeated Mrs. E. W. 2(ers,reau. Mrs. Norrls Gregg defeated Mrs. H. Hoffman, Women's i'irst I'llght. Mrs. Lowengard defeated Mrs. B. W. Whitely. Miss Mabel Beck defeated Mrs. Pat Allen. Miss Margaret Cook defeated Mrs. F. H. Haradon. Mrs. W. B. Versereau defeated Mrs. C. F. Wstklns. Championship (Beaten Eight). Millard Rosenblatt defeated Harry fTbompaon. Walter Coolt defeated C. E. Nelson. W. Kettenbach defeated W. R. Boone. James H. Cellars defeated Custav An derson. Men's First KUcht. Dr. C. F. Watkina defeated Dan Whit (nan. Jack Marshall defeated L. F. Griffiths. C. M. Ryder defeated W. D. McNary. R. F. Prael defeated A. B. Cord ley. Richard Lang defeated W. El. Andree. Roscoa felsun defeated Owen A. Mer rick. Arnold Blitz defeated Graham Class. J. C. Lang defeated Joseph Tyler. Mn's Second Flight. tV. F. Backus defeated M. Fuch. Joe Dorney defeated M. Knnls. Dr. J. C. Koweufeld defeated Joseph W Key. K. A. Moore defeated Dr. Davis. K. J, Jaeger defeated Charles A, Steele. ton. F. Heltkemper defeated Graham Glass Jr, H. Meyer defeated Dr. Maukay. Dr. Anderson defeated Dean Hayes. Men'a Third Flight. Pat Allen defeated U Rosenblatt. C. P. Brunn defeated J. C. tscott. M. U. l'elita defeated L. C. Sutherland. A. c. Fulton defatd L, Hirsch. H. M. Montgomery defeated M. 6. Bigbee. Jack Grossmayer defeated F. Rothschild. Dr. A. A. Campbell defeated Howard Turner. Tom Kerr defeated William Burgard. PACE RECORD EQUALED DIRECTUM J. TAKES MILE IX 2:01 i OX CIRCUIT. Nelson Dillon Wins Breeder' Club Purse of $3 680 With One ' Serious Rival. TOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 2. Directum J. paced the second fastest mile of the year and equaled his own record, made at Lexington in 151S, at the Grand Circuit meeting today when he took the first heat of the free for all pace in 2:01 '4- Tbe second quarter was timed in 294 seconds and the half In one minute flat. He also took the second heat in 2:02'. Sanardo and Direct C. Burnett alternating in second and third places. Nelson Dillon won the Breeders' club sweepstakes for 2-year-old trot ters, with Jane, volo as her only serl ous rival. The race carried $-$80, the second richest purse of the week Best time, 2:11 '4- Lady Moeart was straight heat victor in the Breeders' club sweepstakes for 3-year-old trot ters. Best time, 2:10Vi. Geers' Wiki Wiki won a four-heat victory in 2:13 trot, winning the decid ing mile from J. J. A., after Tara's Hall, the other heat winner, had been drawn on account of lameness. Best time, 2:0H- Louls Grattan Springfield Winner SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 26.- Doing a mile In 2:02U, Louis Grat tan, driven by Vick Fleming o Dundas, Ontario, won the 2:03 pace and first share of the $1200 purs today. Phone your want ads to The Orego aiaxu Main 7070, Automatic 560-9. "Back stste" seene frnn The Chorus Dana, which will opea at the TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, liberty Willi Fat-num, "Heart Strings." Columbia Anna Q. Nllsson, "The Fighting Chance." Rivoli Seesue Hayakawa, "A Ting Lang." Majestic Tom Mix, 'The Terror." Peoples "Under Crimson Skies," 'Trailed by Three." Btar-Houdinl, "Terror Island." Circle Billia Burke, "Away Goes Prudence." Globe Blaine Hammersteln, "The Country Cousin." VIOLA DANA now has the role of a chorus girl t hose specialty is shimmy dancing. Adcvance re ports Indicate that the vest-pocket star's many admirers will discover when "The Chorus Girl's Romance" appears on the screen at the Star the ater tomorrow that Miss Dana shakes a wicked shoulder. Indeci, as Marcla Meadows, Miss Dana is required to display rare fa cility in the art of the undulating dance which depends less upon the feet than any other style of terpsi chore. The little chorus girl wins a Yale "grind" for a husband, quits the stage, and then discovers that his genius is unappreciated and the fam ily must starve unless she dees some thing. That something she does with her head she blossoms out as a lit erary prodigy, while her bespectacled husband shakes off the effects of much poring over books to become trapeze performer. so that his shoulders and Marcla' s head co-operate to keep the wolf from the door. l. iscott Fitagerald s story was adapted to the screen by Percy Heath and William C. Dowlan directed the ainty star. Mr. Dowlan also directed Dangerous to Men." Miss Dana's leading man. Gareth Hughes, has the part of Horace Tar- box, the studious young college boy who falls in love with the little dancer. Phil Alnsworth has been cast for an important part, as Steve Rey- noias, a caDaret performer. Others 'in the exceptional east are William Qulnn. Jerre Sundin, Sidney De Grey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gal- ery, Edward Jobson and Martyn Best- John Arnold photographed the pro duction and the special art settings were oy A. j'reuaerman. Screen Gossip. "Trailed by Three." the continued photoplay showing at the Peoples the ater, is proving an interesting study in psychology to members of the house staff. The picture is an adventure story bordering on the detective mel odrama thriller. Management of the theater when purchasing the picture thought that it would prove a great drawing card to youngsters of the town who are not now in school and therefore have an unusual amount of leisure for motion pictures. Not so. It has proved quito the contrary. Boya have not decidedly Increased the Peo ples theater daily attendance, but tired business men, many of them representing the professional groups. have shown by their regular attend ance the popularity of the film. It is now in its opening chapters on the Peoples screen, m After one of the New Tork perform ances of Humoresque." the sensa tional film success of the year, Frank Borzage, the young director who rose to fame with the picture, was stand ing outside of the lobby entrance. Two young shop girls, deeply concerned with their gum, walked by him and he overheard one say: There, didn't I tell you that this Dee-vawr-ack guy didn't write 'Humoresque?' It was Frank Borzaghee, see?" Bryant Washburn has arrived In England and already begun work on his first independent production, "The Road to London," which will be made on tbe actual scenes of the story. A grandddaughter of Henry Ward Bee,cher Margaret, age 19, will ap pear in the first Herumer production. soon to be released. The third trial of the case of Cora C. Wilkenning against Mary Pickford, claiming $10. 000 commissions, will come up September 20. Each of the litigants has won a verdict. Howard Hickman, husband and di rector of most of Bessie Barriscale's features, has become director for Ben Hampton. His first story will be "The Killer," by Stewart .Edward White. Another playwright of the stage, Cleves Kinkead, author of the Har vard prize play, "Common Clay." has yielded to the seductions of the movie money fount. After a few days' fishlnng off the California coast Lloyd Ingraham, dl rector of the Carter de Havens in "Twin Beds," declares that hereafter the camera reel shall be preferred to the fishing reel and that he shall do his baiting with the megaphone In stead of the hook. Who's to be the poor fish? Kenneth Webb, who recently com pleted "The Master Mind." with Lionel Barrymore, which will bi re leased through First National, h siged a three-year contract to make a series of productions with this and other stars for Whitman Bonnet. His " ' It ;4 .-r . : . : .. "-.:'.ooarf 4Uo i of ? i Girl's Romnnre," starring Mar theater tomorrow. Viola second Barrymore production, "The Devil's Garden," from the novel of the same name, by P. Maxwell, is now nearly finished. - . "Lavender and Old Lace" will be the first of several of Myrtle Reed's novels to be filmed by the Reneo com pany, Just formed for the purpose. Robert G. Vienola is rapidly com pleting "The Passionate Pilgrim." his second special production for Cosmo politan. His first, "The World and His Wife," with Alma Rubens and leased by Paramount, f According to an announcement Just made, among the stage plays to be screened will be: "The Master Thief, "A Society Pilot," "The Judge and Jury," "The Half Breed." "In South Carolina," "The Imperial Highway and "The Humming Bird," The Film Booking Offices, Ltd., one of the most powerful and far-reach ing distribution agerycies in Great Britain, has signed a contract where, by it will handle ail Universal prod ucts in the British isles. "We are sending over to them our six great 1920 Universal-jewel pro ductions: "The Virgin of Stamboul with Priscilla Dean; 'Shipwrecked Among Cannibals," 'Under Crimson Skies.' The Breath of the Gods,' with Tsuru Aoki; 'Once to Every Woman,' Dorothy Phillips' great photo-drama, and Erich von Strohelma master pro duction, 'The Devil's Passkey,' which has just been released in this coun try," said R- H. Cochrane, vice-presi dent. "Stroheim's first great picture, 'Blind Husbands,' already is in Eng land, and has been acclaimed by British critics as one of the great film surprises of the year. Agnes Ayres' brother brought home a charming French war bride last year, and now Agnes is a proud aunty. In "Object, Matrimony." Henry King has created for Blanche Sweet a character the like of which ah has never played before. As one critic puts it. " 'Object, Matrimony' reveals a hitherto uns'ispectcl Blanche) Sweet, a tort of devilish combination of Constance Talmadc and Dorothy Gish. Director George Melforc, has bor rowed from Cecil B. de Mllle the gifted Ann Forrest to play an emo tional role in William Vaughan Moody's play. "The Faith Healer." It will be remembered that the screen adaptation of "Every woman," shown recently at the Columbia, was direct ed, by Meirord. For early filming Realart has secured these stage plays: "In the Bishop's Carriage," by Miriam Miehelson; "Ducks and Drakes," by Elmer Harris, and "The Snob." by w. J. Netdig. tnanes juaigne nas just been en gaged on a long term contract by Famous Players-Lasky to make big specials. His new pictures will be called "Charles Maigne Productions. a Stuart Paton will shortly begin work on a picturlzation of Edgar Wallace's novel, "Kate Plus Ten,' with Eva Novak as the star. Leon ard C. Shumway will have the prin cipal male role. Babe Ruth, the de luxe hard hit ter, will shortly make his debut as a screen star. He is making a feature, nearly completed, called "Headin Home" for Kessel and Baumann. James Neill and John Bow era are to appear exclusively In Gnuiwn pictures from now on, according to an announcement Just made by that cora- paxiy. M1TT0N LEADS HANDICAP FRANK TROEH FALLS DOWN IN AMERICAN TRAP FEATURE. Three Shots Tie With fl Rirrls and Colorado Star Gets Per fect Sbooloff. CLEVELAND, Aug. 26 With 596 expert trapshooters the class of this country and Canada participating in the preliminary handicap. 100 targets at 16 to 23 yards. H. K. Mitton of ort Collins, Colo.; C. A. Rice of Erie, ca., uhu j. n. t-ence or Minot, N. D.. were even with scores of 99 each in the grand American handicap trap shooting tournament. Mitton, in the shoot-off. broke 25 targets without a miss, while Rice missed one and Pence two. Mrs. Toots Randall of Lima, O., led the women competitors with Si). Shooting from 23 yards, Frank S. Wright of Buffalo, Olympic team star was able to break -but 89 targets! Mark Arie, the Champaign (111.) crack shot, broke 90 birds, while Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., generally considered one of America's greatest marksmen, broke 92. Great interest In American ready built houses has been expressed in both France and England, accord ing to John R. Walker, lumber trade commissioner. SEATS ADDED TO ARENA 2 0,00 0 Persons to Be Accommo dated for Heavyweight Cham plonehlp Bout on Labor Day. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug. 26. Special.) Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske have begun earnest training for their ten-round world's heavy weight championship battle on Floyd Fitzslmmons' Improved arena in this city Labor day. The next week and a half will find the contestants down to hard tacks so as to be In the best possible condition for the fray. Demp sey had three weeks preliminary training In New York City before coming here, and the contender worked out at St. Paul, his home town, and in Milwaukee en route to the battle ground. The champion is putting on the finishing touches under the guidance of Jack Kearns, hia manager, and with the assistance of Bill Tate. Pan ama Joe Gans and Harry Greb. In the Miske camp at Eastman Springs, where Benny Leonard tried to get in shape for Charley White on July 4 last, which is about one mile from the scene of the Labor day struggle, are to be found Manager Jack Reddy, Jimmy Delaney, a heavyweight from St. Paul; Jack Heinen of Chicago and Billy Burke of Texas. Only a little additional work re mains on his arena, which is "being enlarged to seat 20,000 persons. Three tiers of. seats, accommodating S000 additional persons, have been added around the entire arena, while bleacher seats will be provided for 5000 more. As the arena is saucer- shaped, made possible by an excava tion of nine feet at the central point and an outer wall six feet above the ground, the item of safety remains paramount. In addition to the big fight, a big percentage of the rest of the card In cludes heavies. The semi-windup will involve a return bout between Harry Greb and Chuck Wiggins for the light heavyweight champion. Greb defeat ed Wiggins at Kalamazoo last week, but Wiggins wants another chance, so sure is he that he will turn the tables on the Pittsburger. Sam Lang ford and Bill Tate will battle for a chance at Harry Wills for the colored title. Another rattling contest will be seen when Tony Melchoir of Chi cago squares off against Homer Smith of Michigan. Boxing critics who watched Jack Dempsey go through his paces today observed the heavyweight champion uncork a bi'ist of speed that was as tonishing for a heavyweight. The reason was the fast pace set by Marty Farrell, a California middleweight, the latest addition to Dempsey's staff of sparring tuitners. Farrell is clever and lightning fast but he coihd not outbox Dempsey, who ducked and handled himself with the speed i.f a bantamweight and showed that ho Is readv to go a terrific luce agatnet Elly Miske of St. Paul in their champion match a week from Monday. Dempsey . announced today he weighed 190 pounds, while Miske an nounced his weight at 196 pounds. Dempsey admitted today that both he and Manager Kerns had serious re spect for Billy Miske. Dempsey says he regards Miske as a better fighter than Jess Wiilard. He is an able judge of the fighting qualities of both men, as he has fought Miske twice and failed to knock him out in either engagement. "Miske is as big as l am and per haps will outweigh me when he meets me Labor day," said Dempsey. "I fig ure to go Into the ring under the 190-pound notch. I hope to be at the same weight as I was when I fought Wiilard 17 pounds." Harry Greb, the Pittsburg light heavyweight, will Join Dempsey's staff of sparring partners within a couple of days. VICTORIA HELPS LEffl TACOMA SLIPS WHEN THEY LOSE AT YAKIMA. Canadians Win One-Sided Game In Eight Frames From Seat ' tie Club. Pacific International League Standings. W. 1. fct.l W. L. Pet. Victoria... S3 43 .31)4, Vancouver 67 4rt.Sf.il Taeoma. .. 62 45 .57'Jt$pokan. .. 60 6U .4Ka Yakima.. 6U 44 .573, Seattle. ... :i 81.2U VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 26. Victoria today won a one-sided game, 6 to 3, from Seattle, which was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: RHE R H E Seattle 3 6 llVlctoria ...6 12 0 McKay and Boelzle; Cunningham, James and Land. Yakima 6, Taeoma 5. YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 26. Strand's home run in the seventh with one on nin today's game won for Yakima, 6 to 5. Yakima's five errors resulted in the visitor's 5 runs. LaFayette got two singles and a double In three times at bat. Williams pitched a good game for Yakima. Score: R H E R H E Taeoma 5 8 0Yakima 6 12 6 Jordan and Anfinson; Williams and Cadman. . Vancouver JO, Spokane 4. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 26. The Beavers went on another flatting rampage this" afternoon, banging two Spokane pitchers for a total of 15 hits ! and hansing up their fourth straight win of the week ainst th Indians b SCre w 4? ' SCrC: R H El R H E Spokane . 4 10 6ancouver .10 15 0 Easter, Shoots and Cross; Johnson and Hinkle. MARINES LEAD TEAM SHOOT National Rifle Match Vet Has Long Ranges Incomplete. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 26. Secre tary of War Newton D. Baker spent today at the riWe range here, inspect ing the camp and spending the greater part of the afternoon on the. firing line watching the matches. Secre tary Baker spoke briefly, praising the marksmanship. He presented trophies to the winners. In the national rifle team match. of which the 200 and 600-yard' stages were fired. United States marine corps team No. 1 is leading with a total of Invitational Tourney Announced by Tualatin Country Club. It was announced last night by the tournament committee of the Tualatin Country club that an invitational inter-club golf tourney in which team from tho Waveriey Country club. Portland Golf club and the Tualatin club will compete will be played over the course of the latter club on Labor day. A team of 15 players will represent each club in the tournament. Three man match play will govern the play with the Nassau system of scoring. A handsome trophy will be put up for the team winning the tournament and a special cup is also up for the low medal ecore. This tournament should bring out some good golf, as the best players of the city will be selected for the three teams and the links at Tualatin will be in excellent condition. Con siderable work has been done on the course this summer i and the greens should be in first-class condition and ready by the first of next month. WAVERLEY GETS TOURNEY 1031 NORTHWEST GOM' TITLE TO BE DECIDED HERE. Portland Club Links to Be Used for Qualifying Rounds, Ac cording to Present Plans. SEATTLE, Aug. 26 .Waveriey Golf club, Portland, Oregon, was today awarded the 1U21 championship meet of the Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation, it was announced by J. A. Swalwell, chairman of the tourna ment award committee. The meet Villi be held next June. The Portland Golf club will assist the Waverly club during the first three days of the tournament, ac cording to the announcement. , The ever-increasing attendance for the Pacifio northwest championship tturnament which reached its height at Vancouver, B. C, this year will make it necessary for the tourna ment committee to utilize two courses when the event is staged here next year. The majority of the matches will be played over the course of the Wavtrley Country club, while some of the qualifying rounds will be run off at the Portland Golf club. Victoria, B. C. and Taeoma were two other clubs of the association who were in line for the tournament, but they passed up their claims in favor of Portland. John Dreher of Seattle, secretary of the association, who was in Port land last week looking over the Portland golf courses, stated that he believed the local clubs would make a favorable Impression on the visit ing golfers. - Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee at the Portland golf club, announced yesterday that the attraction at the Raleigh Sta tion links for this Sunday would b an 18-hole medal handicap tournament- Prizes are up for the low gross and low net scores. The finals for the president's cup at boh the Portland Golf club and Waveriey country club have not yet j been played off. Charles Myers will meet J. J. Collins for the president's j irupuy .(. in, x-uriittiia clud inis sun day while Forest Watson and Richard Wilder are the two finalists who will tee up for the trophy at the Wayerley Country club. REG IN A GOLFER HOLDS LEAD Edgar of Atlanta, Present Cham pion, Well Down List. OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug. 26. George Ayton of Reglna, Sask., won the first day's honors in the annual open cham pionship tournament of the Royal Canadian Golf association today, with 147 for the two rounds of 18-hole medal play. He finished two over T. D. Armour, Edinburgh amateur, and Nicol Thompson, Hamilton Golf club. Charles Murray. Royal Montreal Golf club, and Stanley Thompson, To ronto, each had 150, while J. Doug las Edgar of Atlanta, Ga., Canadian open champion, was sixth "with 151, being tied with N. A. Bell and George Cummings of Toronto. Howard Outpoints Chip. MONTREAL, Aug. 25. Johnny Howard, middleweight of New Jersey, scored a decision here tonight over George Chip, former middleweight champion of New York, by outpoint ing him in eight of the ten rounds The World's Greatest Rheumatic Cure. No Cure, No Pay Please de me favor, look arosmd ' and aee If you ran find mc a Ithru-1 raatlc that 1 can't core In mix. rveckV time. I have advertised for three years, and failed to find any case that I could not cure within six weeks. I have cured over twenty. two hun dred without a single miss, the aver age case is cured In 10 days. In cases where the hips and Joints are stiff and enlarged from solid matter, or pushed out of joint, we restore full action in 80 days. I have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Come see for yourself. Ex amination free. I have the real goods and I will deliver the goods, or no pay. Gentlemen only. Treatments J2.60. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 83 H Fifth St., cor. Oak. Second floor Phoenix Bldg Bdwy. 1475. JACK KING. Rheumatic Doctor. Fishin' Days! It doesn't matter whether you're going after trout, or bass, or the lordly salmon, you'll find that we always have the right tackle. Backus tSc Morris 3TS MerrtaoB St., Nesbr Fourth. MEIER Sporting j II Ik w: in many years and there are always plenty of deer and black bear in Southern Oregon. Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Store is ready to supply every need of the hunter. Full supplies of the best guns and ammunition, including the famous REMINGTON WINCHESTER and SAVAGE rifles. Ask to see the new bolt action Savage 250-3000 rifle. Hunting knives, cartridge belts and all camp equipment can be obtained satisfactorily in the Sporting Goods Store. Duxback Hunting Clothes are the best we know because they are cut properly out of th'e most suitable materials to make the woodsman comfortable. "Wear Something Red" is the government caution a red hat, or red shirt so that neighboring huntsmen cannot shoot you by mistake. and at times having him in a groggy condition. 34,860 Kgisler In Taeoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) AH records for the number of Taeoma voters registered were broken when the books closed for the primary election last night. A total of 34.S6S voters were registered, which is greater even than In the spring of 118, when shipyarde and other war Industries were working to capacity. Among the last to register was A. R. Ttlow, natonal democratc commtteeman for the state. BOY "HOWDY'-' BIG DOINGS Around THE ARMORY Beginning SAT., AUG. 28th 1 BIG MILITARY STREET FAIR 10 DAYS OF JOY Merry - Go - Rounds, Ferris Wheel, Carrousel. Numerous Shows and Free Attractions Furnished By BOUCHER-FRENCH " CARNIVAL CO. BlMlIHOB? Mild Havana w 1 Ear pi wo Tbt Hart Clear Co. ForUansl. Or. & FRANK Goods Store Wishes You LrOod Jtiuntin: DEER Season Opens September 1st Closes October 31st HEN are you going for your "two deer" that the law allows? Reports from the Cascades and from Clatsop county are to the effect that deer are more plentiful than .iniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiniimiinimiimiii A r 1 f(LA .j:.: i ask von LEWIS SINGLE BINDER Wherever MASON, EHRMAN & CO. Distributors of "The Nation's Finest Cigars" tiiniinnnuiHmniinnHnnniniiiiiuimmiiniiiinnitTiHniiiiitiimtnHiniimHip BARGAINS on bicycles slightly yJi scratched in shipping p IfllpTlly For Saturday Only 'EEFL? $60.00 Bicycle for $49.85 $55.00 Bicycle for 47.65 $49.50 Bicycle for 39.75 Come early limited stock small deposit will hold any wheel. DURAND CYCLE CO. 62 Broadway Phone Broadway 2052 Sporting Goods Store, Sixth Floor. -A Cigars Are Sold