Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 SMS GOING FAST CALIFORNIA'S REAL TEST IS YET TO CD1VIE The modern "'Damascus E blade, California-Washington Con Tough Game With Washing ton State College Expected. test Is Lure. COUGARS ALL PEPPED UP SUND0DGERS HELD EASY Kieven, Smarting Under 49 to O Ed Hughes Expects to See Some Important Bears Badly Battered at Game in Portland Saturday. Defeat of Last Year, Are Out to Get Revenge. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. ui, .i i :w . - JUL J FO BIG Gi Gl Seats for the big University of California-Washington State college football game here next Saturday, which probably will be the decisive game for the Pacific coast champion ship, are golrig so fast that it looks now as if the entire grandstand on Multnomah field will be sold out by tomorrow night. Us to last night reservations had been made for 2600 seats. That's nearly two-thirds of the grandstand capacity. The stand seats nav. so folks who want a grandstand seat at the big struggle will have to hurry. However, there will be plenty of bleacher seats. The Multnomah club Is arranging to encircle the field with c'rcua bleachers. Every terrace In the big bowl will have its topping of seats. All told, there will be a seat ing capacity for approximately 11, DUO. Standing; Room for BOOO. Then, on top of that, there will be tanding room for 6000 more. From all Indications, every spot where a football fan. can get a toe hold will be occupied, too, for all the bugs s'm- ijly must see this game, the one ap parently on which hinges the coast title for 1921. F. H. Shroeder, who Is handling the advance arrangements for Washing ton State, arrived here yesterday from 1'ullman, Wash. He brought word that Coach Welch and his players will be pepped up to the last notch when the game starts. "The team is a little weak on de fense," saidi Shroeder, "but it sure has a punch on the offense. Of course we will miss the line plunging of l.loyd Uillln. but to offset that Mike Moran Is playing the game of his life at fullback and there are ten veteran players on the team. And, believe me. they are smarting from that 49-to-0 defeat last year by California. Cougars Want Revenue. "They are out to avenge that blot on Washington State's name, so they will enter this game fighting mad. And when a team is fighting you never can tell what it will do. Califor nia's reputation will mean nothing to the boys from Washington State next Saturday. 'The team looked pretty good against Idaho, though it hadn't quite hit Its offensive stride. Still, 20 to 3 against Idaho is quite an achieve ment, for the Gem-Staters have one of the best elevens that ever repre sented them. "When we played California last year we were without the punting of Klrion Jenne, and that handicapped the team a lot. Jenne- is back there in his old place at right half now. and navtt was better in his life. He is luicting long, high spirals that aver tible SO yards. In Morrison and Klsbet California has a pair of great kick ers, but Jenne Is just as good and perhaps a wee bit better. Dependence Placed on Jenne. "Welch Is depending a lot on Jenne's punts and his ends. He has two sets of ends and one Is just about as fast as the other. One set will play a while and then the other set will get into the game to keep the play speeded up. The team Is well fortified, too. at the Important post of quarter. Moe fax, the ex-Jeffereon high school lad of Portland, is doing some wonderful work. He will alternate with Skadan, who probably will start. By having these two quarterbacks In fighting trim Welch can send in one to relieve the other when the backfleld attack begins to slacken and keep the offen sive at fighting pitch." . Probable L.lne-up ttlvrn. The Washington State opening llno up, according to Shroeder. probably will be like this: Center, Dunlop, captain; left guard, Iurrachtor; right guard. McKay; latt tackle, Meeker: right tackle. Ham ilton; left end, Itohannon; right end, llanley; quarter, Skadan or Sax; left half, Zaopfel; right half, Jenne; full-bni-k. Moran. Zaepfel Is a young fellpw from Sno homish In his first season of varsity football. But he has shown so muck that Coach Welch simply couldn't keep him off the team. IN000B SWIM TONIGHT fcEASO.V TO OPEN WITH EVEXT AT BROADWAY NATATORICM. l'our Races on Programme In Ad dition to Exhibition in High and Fancy Diving;. Portland's first swim meet of the 1921 indoor season will be held to night at the Broadway natatorlum, starting at 8 o'clock. George Doug las, swimming Instructor, who is supervising the meet, has termed it the firm annual Oregon state Red Cross indoor championship. There will be four swimming events on the programme In addition to an exhibition In both high and fur.cy diving. Instructor Douglas is well pleased with his entry list for every event will have Us full quota of star swimmers. in the swimming events there will Iti two races for seniors and two races limited to Junior swimmers. With Ethel Knowles, Klsie Miller, Luvelle Wright and K'.eanor Uraham entered In the women's senior event the race promises to be keenly fought. The rules require the swim mers to swim 100 yards and then tow their object 75 yards. The men's senior race will be for the same distance as the women's, lit the men's event will be James Kuan. Jack I'obochrnko. Paul Mack. Liuke Walker and Charles Walpole. The Juniors will swim SO yards to their object, which then must be towed R0 yarda Erveleta Smith, Ruth Feagrets and several of Millie Schloth's pupils from the Portland public schools will be entered in the Junior girls' race. The Junior boys' race promises to be closest of all. In this race there are ten entries. The Boy Scouts will be represented by Wesley Teg. Kred Templeton and Morris I.avor. Matt Kelly. Ray Wilson and Louis Jolly wlil swim for the DougUs Aquatic school, while from the Shattuck and Couch grammar schools will be Don MoLeod, Bay Cox, Edward Hill. WALT MAY SHIP AS SKIPPER OF SEATTLE CLUB NEXT YEAR So Portland Fans Might Just as Well Prepare to Welcome Bill Ken worthy as Manager of the Beavers. BT L. H. GREGORY. WALTER McCREDIE doesn't deny the Implication from Seattle that he may manage the Rain iera next season and that Bill Ken worthy may come to Portland to han dle the reins for Bill Klepper. .At the same time the ex-Beaver chieftain doesn't say that he wfll be at Seattle, though it is evident enough that the topic Interests him. As a matter of fact, Walt probably can go either to Oakland or to Se attle, whichever he prefers. Cal Ew- Ing, principal owner of theOaklanrt franchise, long has been an' admirer of the big Scot. He believes in Wal ter's policy of developing young ball players and thinks with him that the young fellows are the life of the game and that the fans vastly prefer to see them in action than the old- timers whose day Is on the decline. But whether at Seattle or at Oak land, McCredie is pretty certain to be managing'a club In the Coast league next season. Give him different sur roundings and a new start on a clean slate, and it wouldn't be surprising to s,' him again the wizard pennant winner of old. As to Kenworthy as the 1922 Port land leader, it may be said that the chances are very strong indeed that the Iron Duke will come here. The Duke has a clause in his contract pro viding that if at any time he is not satisfied with the terms offered him, he Is to hae his outright release. The dickering; for his services at Seattle indloates that he is not satisfied with the salary offered him for next sea son and consequently he can demand and get his release and be free to come here with his friend Klepper. And then, on top of all that. It's understood that Kenworthy either has purchased or will purchase a good chunk of stock in the new Portland dill). Portland might as well get ready to welcome the scrappy Duke. Fourteen major league clubs want Herman PUJette. and four sjre hot after Syl Johnson. That will give Bill Klepper, the demon trader, plenty of leeway to select the players he wants in exchange if he decides to let one or both flingers go in the Interest of rebuilding the Portland club. Either one should bring the equivalent of $2i.0fl0 in players. The only club in the National or American leagues not making a bid for Plllette to date are Pittsburg and the St. Louis Americans. For John son the hottest bidders are Detroit, the Chicago Cubs. Washington and the Boston Red Sox. President Veeck -of the Cubs was so anxious to get both pitchers that he sent word to McCredie late in the season when he happened to be In James Glandon, Cecil Emert - and Victor Fritz. David Mason of Albany, Or., will be the only out-of-town contestant In the Junior boys' race. An event which promises to attract as much attention as the swimming races is the exhibition of high and fancy diving. Lillian Klelnhans and Erveleta Smith, pupils of Instructor Douglas, along with Bess Peterson will do several dives from the rafters, some more than 30 feet. Jack Leajer. Ralph Glasheo and Duke Walker will work from the ten-foot board. Gold medals will be awarded the winners of the four swimming races. Officials for the meet are Douglas, Emll Vofljanksy. Don Orput, Jack Leper, Jack Routledge and Harry Edtlas. BLIENOSE CAPTURES TROPHY Klsie Defeated Handily In Second and PeoidinR Race. HALIFAX, Y. S.. Oct. 24 Canada, represented by the Luenenburg schooner Bluenose. won the Interna tional fishermen's race trophy today, defeating Elsie of Gloucester handily in the second and deciding race of the championship series. Bluenose won the first race Saturday. Both races were sailed over a 40 mlle course and the United States craft took the lead on both occasions. Then she was overhauled and passed by the heavier Canadian, and de feated decisively. Football Plityrr Dies. CHICAGO. Oct. 24 Harry John son. 15. Evanston High school foot ball player, died today from concus sion of the brain, caused in a scrim mace last Friday. San Francisco at the .same time as the Beaver chief, that he would give 150,000 for them, or the equivalent in players. But McCredie was smart ing under what Veeck and Johnriy Evers did to him early in the year and told Veeck he would be the last man on earth to get either pitcher. Then a little later Detroit ient Eddie Herr out here for the sole pur pose of smoothing out the differences between Portland and Detroit over the latter's failure to help the Bea vers when they needed help so badly. The purpose of the smoothing, of course, was to get a chance at Plllette and Johnson. It happened that Joe Engle, scout for Washington, was here at the same time. He, too. was after Plllette and Johnson. Engle is a great kidder. He got Herr off In a corner of the grand stand one day and nearly broke his heart by telling him "in confi-, ctence tnat ne nad just closed a deal whereby Washington was to have the two hurlers. Herr had been trying to conceal his mission up to that time, but his sput- terings and grlefstricken ejaculations tipped off the story. Three American league clubs want to work with Portland next season and Klepper can have his choice of the three, or line up with another that suits him better, or work Inde pendently, as he did at Seattle. Clark Griffith, the old fox at Wash ington, was so crazy to have Plllette and Johnson, especially Johnson, that j he offered enough players for them to "make" the Portland club. Besides that, he added his personal guarantee that if they didn't make good he would send others who could. Grif fith even went so strong as to say he would practically guarantee Portland a team to finish one-two-three. Then Hugh Duffy of the Boston Red Sox wanted an alliance. Duffy also promised players who would make good. And finally Detroit, with which Portland has had a working agree ment for several years that worked principally in one direction only, sought to patch up all differences and, start a new alignment in which In return for Plllette and Johnson. Portland should have first choice of all players sent to the minors. Bill Klepper will have plenty of opportunity to get players for Pll lette and Johnson If he lets one or both of them go. But Portland would like to see young Syl Johnson stay in this league for another sea son. The kid is only 20, and one more year would be a good thing for him. as well as Portland. Hs ought to be the best pitcher in the coast league next season. VETS BEATEN PENINSULA SOCCER TEAM VP SETS LOCAL DOPE. Setback One of Few Received by IiORers Since Organization' of Club Several Years Afro. Portland Soccer League Standings. w. I. u. Pts. Canadian Vets Maci-ay 8cota . i'enlrtfcula fsmerona Honeyman S 5 1 4 0 0 4 S 1 7 5 1 5 0 10 P00 The Canadian Vets suffered their first defeat of the season Sunday aft ernoon when they lost. 1 to 0. to the Peninsula eleven. The upset was quite a surprise. The game was one of the fastest ever witnessed in local soccer circles and the result was one of the few setbacks received by the Canadian Vets' team since its organzation sev eral years ago. Peninsula started at a rapid pace and tested the Vets' goalkeeper first. Patrick was called to save several shots before the Peninsula goalkeeper had to save one. Play settled down after the opening burst of speed and for 18 minutes Peninsula did most of the pressing, having four corner kicks In rapid succession, but was unable to score because of the stiff defense put up by Patrick and Jeffries. Billy Gray came within an ace of stowing the ball but Patrick pulled a fine save. At half time the score stood 0 to 0. For the first 15 minutes of the sec ond half the Vets did the pressing and tried vainly to score. Peninsula rallied and began to retaliate. Seven minutes before time one of the Vets handled the ball in a penalty area. From the penalty Tommy Uray placed the shot well out of reach of Patrick for the winning and only goal. The absence of Wilkinson from the Vet erans' lineup was felt greatly by the losers. The lineup: Peninsula (1). Vets (0). Kewell O Patrick Negstadt l.B... Jeffariea Peptlch KB Bryant Mlddleton IH Sharp Tom Uray CH White Duncan BH Eykelboech Wright ,..OR Butler Ferguson 1 Burnla Wm. t.ray C Davlea Kowalski t-.lL, Forsythe Moore OL Tennesee a Whlle Peninsula was defeatingthe Vets the Macleay Scots were running up a 4-to-0 win over the Camerons at Columbia park. This game was loosely played until the final 20 minutes, when the Scots settled down and scored four goals. The Cameron manager had to recruit several players from the sidelines owing to the failure of some members of his team to show up. C. B, SIX MONTHS' SCORE IS LED AT POKTLAXD CLUB. Trapshooting Contest to Run to December 2 1 ; Three Trophies Up in Each Class. C. B. Preston is leading the six months' high score trapehoottng race at the Portland Gun club with a per fect score of 300 targets tc date. Preston is shooting in Class A. The contest will run to December 21. There are three trophies up In each class and a troph'y also will go to the shooter scoring most runs of 25 straight. Following are the high scores by members of the Portland Gun club in classes A, B and C to date: Class A 300 Raise. 2S6tr. C. B. Preston 300 25 12 J. B. Troeh 26 2.1 8 E. H. Keller 2HH 24 4 K. Vd Att 2S6 22 3 E. W. Gibson 277 23 0 Class B J. S. Crane 2. 24 S De. E. R. Seeley 1-H7 24 2 A. W. Strpwger 24 2:1 2 J. C. Morris L'Nl 3 j E. G. Han-man 217 23 0 Class C H. O. Brown 27 23 1 O. Kibbe -Jit; 22 - 0 J C. Wathls 25.1 21 0 I. . D. Broadhead 2M) 21 0 D. O. W. Elliott 244 IS 1 The numbers under the heading of "raise." indicate the number of tar gets the shooters must break out of 35 on the final Sunday of competition to Improve their scores. The first turkey shoot of the sea son will be held at the Everding Park traps November iO. There will be regular target events, matches On the new shooting tower, miss and outs, and at a mark. Several other novelty matches will be introduced by Manager Ford. One hundred corn fed gobblers will be up for the win ning shooters. COAST BALL MEETI.VG IS SET Directors of League to Gather at Los Angeles on Nov. 8. SAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. Direc tors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league will hold their annual meeting November 8 in Los Angeles, President McCarthy announcsd here today. At the meeting the directors will discuss the league's attitude toward the draft and also elect a delegate to the meeting of the national associa tion of professional baseball clubs to be held In Buffalo. N. Y.. December 6. Alumni Special Chartered. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct.. 24. Plans were announced today for. the char tering of a special train to carry University of Washington and Wash ington State alumni from Spokane to Seattle to attend the Thanksgiv ing day game between the two schools. The train. It is expected, will leave Spokane over the Milwau kee Wednesday night and will leave Seattle on the return trip after the game. Tigard 13, Sherwood 6. TTGARD, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The third baseball game of this autumn between Sherwood and Tigard was played Friday afternoon at Sher wood. the score being 12 to 5. In Tlgard'a favor. The Tigard girls played the same afternoon and won. 15 to 5. Orpheum matinee today, la-25-60-Ai SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 24. (Special.) California has delivered so far all right but the real test of the team is yet to come. The Bears meet Washington State college at Portland next Saturday. That's one tough spot. Then they have to hurry home and meet the University of Southern California the following Saturday in what some think will be their hardest game of the season. The Saturday. after that they take on the University of Washington, which is not expected to be unduly trouble some, and finally comes the game with Stanford. It is a hard schedule, even with all the players in fighting form; but It is especially hard if some Im portant men are hurt. It is quite likely 4hat some of the first-string men will be badly battered at Port land next Saturday, while Southern California is taking It easy: but the schedule must be played as made, even if the subs have to do the playing. Oregon Game Called Practice. The game against Oregon Saturday did not amount to much except to give the California men practice In handling a wet and Ellppery ball. That experience may come in handy should it rain in Portland. The Cali fornia boys came out of the game Saturday In good shape, and if Toomey and Morrison recover from their hurts this week California will be able to put up a strong front against Washington State. The Bears will need their best, too, for Gus Welch has his team going' like a champion now. ' Sax is an open-field runner, a good deal like Nichols. He may be a bit faster, but he is not so sturdy and is easier knocked off his feet. Now, If Toomey gets Into shape, there should be some running that is run ning, with those three in action. The defeat of Stanford by the Pa cific Fleet team should rot dis courage the Cardinals. BUI Ingram and his' crew are real football war riors and are liable to defeat any team. Chances are that the Stanford men learned some valuable lessons in that game, and they should play bet ter football against the Oregon Aggies next Saturday than they have shown this year. Stanford Team Just In the taking. The Stanford team Is just in the making and too much should not be expected of Coach Vanghent. He is laying the foundation, and next year the results will show, for some cork ing good men will come up from the freshmen squad. Stanford men should pot be im patient. It took Percy Haughton at Harvard four years to beat Yale, but once he- got his system established Harvard was cock of the walk for a long time. Stanford was outclassed at prac tically all points of the game Satur day, but it must be said that Coach Vanghent did not play Stanford's strongest team by any means. This was partly due to injuries received by several men last week. In addi tion, Vanghent was not taking any chances of having his team crippled for Stanford's first conference game for next Saturday. For this reason the coach was will ing to run the risk of making a poorer showing against the fleet team. Good Men Not I'ned. Carter, possibly Stanford's best tackle, was not used, nor was Doughty, star of the backfleld, who has given the fans a thrill ever time he has appeared. Added to 'this was the fact that Pershing, who has been troubled with a weak ankle, was taken out before the teams had time to warm up. But Vanghent and his staff of coaches are not disappointed at Stanford's showing. The line worked well and on the offense the varsity showed a decided improvement, the Cards having the satisfaction of scoring against the sailors after two completed forward passes and a series of line bucks. Between the Goal Posts. SILVERTON High trounced the Dal las High school eleven Saturday afternoon at Silverton, 27 to 0. The visitors were completely outclassed and had little chance to score. Al though Moser, SUverton's star half, was out from Injuries received in a game with Newberg the previous week, his services were hot needed. He will be in the line-up, however, when Silverton tackles Woodburn High at Woodburn Friday. The Highland and Duniway Park juniors fought to a scoreless tie Sun day on the Duniway park grounds. The game was fast and both teams relied on open field running and for ward passing. Highland would like to arrange games with any team weighing not more than 140 pounds. For games call Manager Frison. Woodlawn 71S. a The North Portland eleven handed the Holgate team its worst drubbing of the season Sunday on the Twenty fifth and Raleigh street grounds. When the final whistle blew Holgate was On the short end of a 48 to 12 score. Taylor and Ingram starred for the winners. Brooklyn was defeated Sunday by the Stevens Athletic club eleven at East Twelfth and Davis streets. 26 to 8. Stevens has a fast eleven which has turned in several victories this season. a Vancouver High defeated Aberdeen high, 7 to 8. Saturday at Vancouver. The winners have a good eleven, among their victims being Franklin High of Portland. a The Jackson Park Athletic club football team, weighing 125 pounds, would like to arrange outside games for Armistice and Thanksgiving days. Call Holman Barnes. Main 795. or write to him at 395 Clifton street Varnell Named Referee. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24. George Varnell of Spokane has been selected to referee the annual University of California-Stanford football game, it was announced today by J. R. Klaw sns. secretary of the Pacific Coast Football association. H. H. Huebel, ex-Unlverslty of Michigan football star, was named umpire. COMPLETE hdaaiif three ee.WIe eared U.4ea. Additional Blades SOc for package of 5 HIGH ELMS TO TANGLE! IilXCOLX AXD JAMES JOHN WILL CliASH TODAY. Captain of Saints Out With Injury and Prospect for Victory Is Not Bright. The Lincoln and James John high school elevens will play today on Multnomah field at 3:15 o'clock. Both Lincoln and James John have yet to win a game. They are tied with Jefferson for the cellar cham pionship. Jefferson not having; won a game either. This is the first year Commerce has not been trailing: at the bottom of the percentage column. Harold Surber, James John's cap tain, who was injured in an auto mobile accident a week ago, has been confined to his bed since. His physi cian says there is little hope that Surber can play again this season. As Surber is the Saints' only con sistent yardage gainer, it looks blue for James John today. Coach Wapato will have all his Injured men back In the lineup for Lincoln. Although Battee has a bad leg the coach intends to use him in his old place in the backfleld. Bowles made such a good showing against Commerce that he probably will be used af quarter instead of Duncan, who may be shifted to one of the half positions. George (Ad) Dewey, former Lin coln and Franklin football mentor, has been appointed one of the three official referees of the Portland football league. Rumor has it that North Paclfio is after his services as basketball and baseball coach. Dewey is coaching the Multnomah club basketball team, but should he be chosen to head North Pacific, Ad will handle both aggregations. When Washington plays Com merce Wednesday three of the four best tackles In the league will be seen In action. Llebe and Mautx of Washington and Marcue Bchnelder man of Commerce all are out for all star berths. Schneiderman has dons well against the weak James John and Lincoln teams. How well he will go against a strong eleven, his play ing tomorrow will tell. Mauts and Llebe, on the other hand, have done good work against the strong Ben son and Franklin teams, as well as the weak Jefferson eleven. a a Henry Pander, former captain for Commerce ana later basketball and baseball coach, may be signed to coach the basketball team again. Pander at present Is playing in the backfleld for the Arleta football eleven. He was injured In the game against Oregon City Sunday and may be out for the season. a e When Columbia university clashed with the Oregon Aggie rooks Friday Coach Smith of the preppers intro duced a new football star to local random. His name is Schulmerlch. and with a little more developing he undoubtedly will become one of the greatest line plungers developed by any local school. Schulmerlch stands six feet in his stocking feet and welsrhs 220 pounds He Is fast for his weight, hits the line hard and is a sure taokler. Many of his admirers assert hs is even better than Huston Stockton, all-etar half last season, and now playing under Madlgan at St. Mary's college, Oakland, CaL e ' e During the absence of Max Walther, I' u at 3 ! YOUR dealer knows that the best Damascus steel ever madev is now excelled by the marvelous dteel of the Durham-Duplex detachable blades. He wfll tell you that Durham-Duplex blades are made from the finest Swedish steel oil-tempered, 'hollow-ground and sharpened to a perfect shaving edge. That's why no razor on earth gives you such a cool, clean comfortable shave as the Safe Razor Moreover, the guarded edge is your protection against cutting. And because Durham-Duplex blades have two extra long shaving edges they double your shaving mileage. Easy on your pocket book as well as your face. For Sale By The Best Dealers Everywhere DISTRIBUTED BY THESE LEADING JOBBERS Blumauer-Frank Drug Co, Honcyman Hardware Co., 855 Everett St. Park at Glisan. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co, Marshall-Wells Hardware Co, Woodlark Building. Fifteenth and Lovejoy. president of the Portland Football league, who will be out of the city on a two weeks' business trip, Bill Steers Of Spaulddng's will handle the booking of games for the Independ ent elevens. President Walther ex pects to return about the middle of November. Mrs. It. II. Schaump. . FOSSIL, Or., Oct. 24. (SpociaL) Mrs. R. H. Schaump, 40 years old, died at her home In Mayvllle October 1) from the effeots of strychnine. The act was attributed to despondency due to 111 health. She Is survived by her husband. H. H. Schaump, and two sons and two daughters, whoee ages range from 10 to 16 years. She Is survived also by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holland of Portland. The funeral was held October 20 at the Mayvllle Baptist churoh. Rev. Mr. Hazolton of the Methodist Episcopal churoh of Fos sil conducted the service. Burial took place In the Mayvllle cemetery. Silverton 28, Dallas 0. aiLVERTON, Or, Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The Sllvertoa hgih school football team defeated the Dallas high eleven here Friday 26 to 0. This is the third game Silverton has won this season, with no defeats. Portland Ball CJnb Incorporated. SALEM. Or., 4t. 24 (Special). The Portland Baseball club wss In corporated here today ty W. H. Klepper and James R. Brewster of FOOT ALL Saturday, October 29 Multnomah Field Washington State College vs. California ADMIUO Bleachers 1.IM) re. served arata, grasdataad S3 and C3.50, boa eeats Reaervarfona run be made a (tpalSlna'a, Meier at Frank's and Bodelman'a. War tax Included la phove prlrea. You can pay more for your but you can't buy a better cigar than John Ruskin 1. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO, Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. COAST CIGAR COMPANY Distributors 123 First St, Portland, Or. DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY Jrr City. NtwJn Factor JcrmOr.UJk. SlwffeM.E-v. Pam.Frac format. Ca. SaJe ftenrmtentattvs iv in mil Countries Seattle and Milton R. Klepper of Fariland. The capital stock Is JU0.0U0, and the headquarters are in Portland. Orpheum matinee toilav. 1 (S-25-RO-Ail. DKUCIOUS AND RE FRESHING "P VERY little movement means more thirst. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Oa. TTirafta'a dgars mm I Snapood a Th collar with ttralght R Knot the thortett tcay J to trimneu A