Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIUJRSDAY. MAT 25, 1923 15 PlRiTfQ WIN 111 llrilLU nLL , M PHILADELPH Closing Game of Series Taken Easily, 11 to 4. HENLINE GETS HOME RUN hall Hit Over Left Field "Wall in Eighth and Final Inning With One On. PITTSBURG, May 24. The Pirates wept the series with Philadelphia by asily taking the closing: game today I to 4. Henline hit over the left Leld wall in the eighth inning, with ne man on. The game was called at he end of the eighth to allow Pitts urg to make train connections for it Louis. Score: Philadelphia I B R H O Al Pittsburs B K H O A 1 2 .bnnr.1 4 1 3 0 -OlMaran.s. 4 Vrl'ne.3 4 0 1 0 KiCarev.m. 3 0 1 V'm's.m 10 0 1 OIBiebeeJ. 5 0 1 fcln.m. .1 0 0 8. OiEns.2 6 0 0 0 OlTrynor.d a Mueller.r 5 Vlker.r 4 0 'ark'n.2 4 'letc'r.s 3 .eslfe.l. 4 feiili'e.c 4 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 0 4 4 2 15 0 Grimm. 1. 5 2 4 7 2 0 0 0 3 Gooch.c. Mattox.c 1 2 1 1 1 Cads'n.D 4 110 Into.p.. 2 0 10 3 Totals 35 4 10 24 15 Totals 39 11 15 24 7 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 4 lttsburg 13 10 3 10 a 1 (Errors. Wrisrhtstone. Rlner, Carlson. Two ase hits, Maranvllle, Grimm. Gooch. hrfte-baae hits, Iebourveau. Masanvilie, Irimm, Fletcher. Mattox. : Homo run, leiUine. Stolen base, Maranville. Sacrifice it, Carey. Bases on balls, off Ring 3, ft Pinto 3. off Carlson 1. Struct out. by iinff 1. by Carlson B. Innings Jxitched, tinsr 4 2-3, Pinto 3 1-3. Winning pitcher, .'arlson. Losing pitcher. Ring. , J ' 1AXTS WIN IiAST GAME, 2-1 Cincinnati Reds Are Defeated In 10-Inning Contest. -CINCINNATI, May 24. New Tork ook the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today, 2 to 1. in ten mmngs. Bancroft started the tenth A 1th a two-bagger and scored on suc Ifcssive sacrifices by Frisch and Groh. 'oth Douglas and Luque were effect- iro at critical stages, Douglas allow In g only five hits. Score: New York p'cr'ft.s riech.a ,roh.3.. oung.r Teusel.I n m,m nyd'r.c I'glas.p Totals. 36 2 8 30 12 Totals. 33 1 6 3011 j'ttan tor Hargrave in 10th. , ew York 0 00010000 12 incinnati ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Errors, Snyder, Bohne. Two-base hit. Bancroft. Three-base hit, Harirrave. tolen base, Frisch. Sacrifices. Frisch. ;roh. Left on bases, Kew York 8, Cin- lnnati 3. Bases on balls, Douglas 1, uque 2. Struck out, Douglas 1, Luque 4. RAVES MAKE IT 4 STRAIGHT Cardinals Continue in -Slump and Lose by 9-3 Score. , . ST. LOUIS, May 24J Boston made It four straight by winning today's ame from the Cardinals, 9 to 3, narking the longest slump of -the year for the locals. Oeschger was vild at times, but proved effective in he pinches. The hitting of Tor- orcer, Southworth and Oeschger catured. Score: St. Louis . ' ' B. R. H. O. A Boston B. R. H. O. A ow'I.m .5111 iar'e.2 .4112 iuth'h,r 4 3 3 1 ruise.l .4 2 2 1 oeck'1.3 4 0 0 1 folke,l .6 2 2 13 ord.B .8 0 1 4 'Nell.o .4 0 0 S 0 esc r.p .3. ,0 3 1 R H O A Cincinnati- O 7 0 3 1 12 0 4 1 1 1 O 4 Buros.m 4 lD'bert,l 4 3Duncan,l 4 GIBohne,- 3 0Harper,r 4 OIH'rg've.o 4 llCVn'y.a 4 UPtnelli.S 3 2 Luque, p S INeale... 0 R H 0 0 O A 0 Oil 0 110 0 3 2 12 1 0 Smith, .51220 BTop'r.s .".3 0 3 0 4 0 Stock.3 ..5 0 0 0 2 0 Horn , 2 .51183 3 Four'r.l .3 0 0 8 2 1 Oain'r.l .21060 HiHeath'.m 4 0 14 0 OAins'h.c .3 0 1 4 1 0 Hfef r.p .2 0 0 0 0 North.p .0 0 0 0 0 tiood'n.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Rar't.p .0 0 0 0 0 Schults, 1 0 0 0 0 McHen'.J 1 0 0 0 0 Tota.ls36 8 13 27 191 Totals 34 3 8 27 12 Batted for North In 7th. t Bat ted tor (Joodwin in 8th. Boston 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 29 i. Louis 1 0000002 0 3 Errors, Cruise, Ford. Hornsby. Ainsmith. 'wo-base hits, Oeschger, Southworth, Top rcer. Throe-base hits, ymitl. Ainsmith, Yuiee, ' Tcxporcer, Southworth. Home run, outhworth. Stolen base, Cruise. Sac Ific.e. Barbara. Ford fietsfh ?or Ain mlth, Boeckel. Double play. Ford to Sarbare to Holke. Bases on balls, of lescnger 4, ot lioodwm 1, of Barfoot 2. truck out. by Oeschffer 2. hv North 'l nnings pitched, by Vfeffer i. by North , oy oooawm 1. by Barfoot 1." Los ig pitcher Pfeffer. CIGERS AGAIN BEAT ATHLETICS Home Run, Walk and Single Make Score 7 toB. 1 : PHILADELPHIA, May 24. A home Kin by Pinch Hitter Flagstead. a v-alk to Rigney and singles by Blue nd Bassler gave Detroit three runs n the eighth and the deciding game f the Philadelphia series today, ; to 6. Heilmann had home runs the irst two times at bat. It was the irst time in 15 consecutive games hat Miller failed to get a hit. Score: hotel, Joe "Wood .Score: Cleveland B R H O Jam n.m 4 0 3 0 3 3 4 4 Wa'ss.2 Graney.l Guisto.l Eewell.s Gar'er,3 Wood.r. O'N'e'll.c Bagby, p Ste'n,'. acting as manager, f Boston B R H O A 0 2 2 0 0 13 0 1 210 0 0 13 4 10 0 1 112 0 2 12 1 115 1 0 2 0 4 A OILeib'd.m 4 liMenos'y.l 4 0arrls.l.. 4 0Pratt,2.. 2 3IDugan,S. 3 2iJ.Corns.r 4 0Foster,3. 4 llrtuel.c. . 4 llW.Col's.p 4 01 . Totals 31 2 6 24 8i Totals 33 61127 11 Batted for Bagby In 9th. Cleveland ,. ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Boston o 2 O 0 0 3 1 0 O 6 Error, Foster. Two-base hits, Pratt, Fos ter, Ruel. Three-base hit, Harris. Sacrifice, Pratt. Double plays, Sewell to Wambs Canss, Pratt to Harris, Dugan to Pratt to Harris. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, Bos ton 6. Bases on balls, Bagby 2, Collins 7. Struck out, Bagby 3, Collins 3. YANKS LACK EYE. AND LOSE Inability to Hit Costs Game to Hew York Senators Win, 5-3. NEW YORK, May 24. Inability to hit with men on bases cost the Yan kees a game with the Senators today, 5 to 3. Walter Johnson had the better of Sam Jones, who was hit hard. Rice and Meusel hit home runs, but Ruth again failed to connect safely in five trips to the plate. Score: Washington 1 New York BKHOAI BRHOA Harris,2. 4 Rice. in. 3 Judge. 1.. 4 Brower.r 5 Goslln.l. 5 Rh?.nk9.3 4 Plc'ch.c. 4 Peck'h.4 8 J'ns'n.p. 4 3!WItt.m. . 0Ward,2.. URuth.r. . 0Baker,3. OjMeueel.r. 2IP1PP.1... 2!SCutt.. . 2iSchane,c 3 liJones.p.. 2 ISkinner 1 IFewstert 0 0 3 116 0 3 0 12 4 18 0 2 15 0 2 0 2 311 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 12 27 111 Totals 83 3 11 7 16 Batted for Jones in ninth. tRan for Skinner in. ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 t 05 New York ......0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Errors. Shanks, Baker, Scott. Two-base hits. Schang, Cjcott. Three-base hit. Shanks. Home runs, Meusel, Rice. Stolen base, Schang. Shanks. Sacrifices, Harris, Scott, Jones, Peckinpaugh, Judge. Double plays, Johnson to Shanks to Judge; Baker to Ward to Pipp: Jones to Baker to iMpp. Left on bases, New York 9, Washington 9. Struck out, Johnson 5, Jones 1. OLN PLAYS INTO TIE JEFFERSON NINE IS DEFEATED BY 14-11 SCORE. Supremacy of Portland Public School League to Be Decided in Playoff on Monday. Lincoln high school played its way into a tie for the Portland public school league baseball championship by defeating Jefferson 14 to 11, at Columbia park yesterday afternoon. Each team has now won four games and lost one. For the first tme In Portland high school history two athletic teams will play a post-season game to decide a high school championship. Under a new league ruling, the play-off will be Monday afternoon on Multnomah field to settle the supremacy of the league. Yesterday's game was loosely played and resembled anything but a championship contest. Jefferson blew up completely and every player on the club had a bad day. The fea ture of the game was the all-around playing of Johnny Faust, Lincoln shortstop. The Jefferson team made nine errors. The score: R.H. E, R.H. E. Lincoln... 14 12 51Jefferson. 11 9 9 Batteries King, Schmeer and Walk er; Ashby, Boyce and Mimnaugh. Um pire, Sergeant Harvey Davis, U. S. M. C. CARL . FREILINGER MARRIED Miss Marie Kelly Bride bf'WcH; Known Amateur Wrestler. Carl Ffeilinger, : One df the best known amateur wrestlers an the Pa cific coast and member of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletio club, yes terday morning married Miss Marie Kelly of St. Paul, Minn. The cere mony was performed at St. Phillip's Catholic church.: The bride's father and brother came from St. Paul to attend the wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. Freilinger were sur prised at a wedding breakfast given them by friends at the Portland hotel after the ceremony. They will go to California, on a honeymoon tour of several week's. Freilinger won the Pacific coast amateur middleweight wrestling title at the recent coast meet here. He has ' participated in more than 100 amateur matches during, his six or seven years in the game, and hag refereed in the neighborhood of 200 matches. Of late he has been offi ciating in all of the big professional matches here. Freilinger is a part ner of the West Coast Engraving company of Portland. Detroit- Slue.l. B R H O 0 2 10 Uts'w,2 5 0 1 I each.!.' 5 0 1 leil'n.r. 4 2 2 ones. 3.. 3 0 0 'lag d.. Ill taniy,3. 0 0 0 ticney.s 2 2 1 iassler.c 4 13 hmke.p 3 0 0 larK.T.. 1 u o plsen.p.. 0 0 0 1 1: 1 4 2 1 Philadelphia A B R H O A OjYoung.2.. 4 12 14 b John n.l 4 0 1 Walker,!. 3 0 OlPer'ins.c 5 0 OjCal'w'y.J 0 0 IjMille-.m. 5 0 OjMcG'an.r 5 1 l:Dykes,3..'2 2 lGal'w'y,s 4 2 2iHarris,p. 0 0 OiWelch.ti. 0 0 OlFieim'h.p. 2 O OiiSckert.p. I 0 Totals. 38 7 14 27 121 Totals. 35 610 2714 Batted for Jones in eighth. tBatted for Ehmke in eighth. tBatted for Harris in second. t Ran for Perkins in ninth. -eti-oit....... 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 07 -nuaaeipma U3UU0200 1 6 Error, Rigney. Two-base hits, Cobb ,'utshaw. Galloway. Home runs ttciil nann 2, Flagstead. Stolen base. Perkins Jouble plays. Walker to Perkins, Bassler o uuwnaws iiases on balls, off Harris 1 ... ..au x, uu wumne uii visen It truck out. by Ehmke 6. bv Olsen 1. h-o Harris 1. Innings pitched, by Harris 2 y Heimach o 1-3, by Eckert 1 2-3, by Dlsen 2. by Ehmke 7. Winnine nithni. lihmke. Losing pitcher, Heimach. ED SOX BEAT INDLVNS, 6-3 f)espite Numerous Bases on Balls, Collins Twirls Effectively. BOSTON, May 24. Despite his umerous bases on balls. Warren Col- ins pitched effectively in the pinches oday, Boston defeating Cleveland, to 2. Collins and his catcher, Harold luel, each knocked in two runs. Slow hinking in the Cleveland infield andicapped Bagby's pitching. Speaker lad a heavy cold and kept to his VIKING TRACK HOPES HIGH CONFERENCE MEET NEXT SAT URDAY GETS ATTENTION. ' Team, Undefeated for Season, Looks Forward to Titular Event With Expectancy. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, May 24. (Special.) The Uni versity of Washington track team, undefeated for the season, looks with expectancy to the coming ; Pacific coast-northwest track meet in the stadium Saturday. While Washing ton has defeated O. .A. C, Oregon and Washington State collegs in dual meets this year, the conference meet still remains an enigma to the dope sters. The possibility of point dis tribution is so unlimited as to make predictions out of place. However, since the University of Southern California. University of California, and Stanford are not en tered, it seems a race between O. A. C. and Washington on comparison of dual scores. The two-mile should be one of the features, the same race that held the stands breathless in the meet with Oregon last Saturday. Five men are entered in this event who have rec ords of 10 minutes or better. Gill of Idaho has the best mark, for the season with 9 minutes 55 seconds. Washburn of Washington State has made the grind in 9 minutes 65 2-6 seconds. Kope of Oregon, Walker of O. A. C. and Zender of Washington have made it in 9:56. ' - , Another feature will be the battle between Hurley of Washington and Larsen of Oregon in the century. Last Saturday Larsen broke the tape a few inches ahead of Hurley. The track was hard, the Washington men report, and Hurley believes if he can get the Qregonian on his own track he can beat him. Spearow, Oregon's star pole-vaulter, is coming with hopes of a. new record in the pole vault. He is said to clear the bar at 13 feet. The coast record is 13 feet 1 inch. Callison and Mason of Washington are good men. Both have done 12 feet 6 inches in practice. A trio of high jumpers, all able to better 6 feet, will hold interest in that event. Competition should be keen between Spearow of Oregon, Draper of O. A. C. and Captain Frankland of Washington. Frankland holds the all-state high jump record of 6 feet 1 inches. The half-mile will be another good race. Beall of Washington; Peltier and Dodger of Oregon, Michel of Washington State and Harsch . of Idaho will be entered. The hurdles, quarter mile and field events will also be hotly fought. UNIVERSITY TEAM IS PICKED Trainer Hayward Selects 1 2 Men for Conference Meet. EUGENE, Or., May 24. Trainer "Bill" Hayward of the Unversity of Oregon track team today announced that he had picked 12 men to repre sent the university in the coast con ference track meet to be held in Se attle Saturday. They are: . Oberteuf fer and Larson, in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes; Peltier in the half mile run; Walkley In the mile run; Koepp and Walkley in the two-mile run; Kuhnhausen in both the 120 yard hurdles and 220-yard hurdles; Spearow in the broad jump, high jump and pole vault; Strachan in the shotput, javelin tjirow and discus throw. The mile relay team will be composed of Sundeleaf, Risley, Wyatt and Rosebrauga. KLEASLES jOSE JOBS KLAN OFFICIALS IN CALIFQB - NIA DEMOTED. AGITATION ;. AGAINST MEET Pacific Coast Conference Event May Be Discontinued. EUGENE, Or., May 24. The Facif'c Coast conference track meet may be discontinued as a result of a recent agitation in coast college circles, ac cording to announcement at the Uni versity of Oregon today. . '' . - Though there is no certainty that the Pacific coast meet will be aban doned, it has existed in name only for the last two years and indications point to the northwest meet as the only one to be held in thisregion as an annual event from now on. Refusal of the University of Cali fornia and Stanford university to enter teams in the conference meet last year might have had some bear ing upon the proposal to abandon the event, say athletic authorities at the University of Oregon. The two Call-, fornia institutions have also refused to participate again this year and have sent their teams . to the big eastern meet at Harvard instead. Victorious Net Team Home. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,' Sa lem, Or., May 24. (Special.) Noble Moodhe and Hugh Doney, the varsity tennis team, returned Monday from the northern trip after extending the season's record to seven straight tournament Victories. Their victims now include the University of Oregon, O. A. C, W. S. C. (Two tournaments) Idaho, Albany college . and Spokane Amateur Athletic club. Olson Defeats Farmer Vance. ALBANY, Or., May 24. (Special.) Charles Olson of Albany, who has been winning wrestling matches reg ularly in this part of the state, took two straight falls from Farmer Vance of Jerome, Idaho, in a well-contestd match here last night. It took Olson 1 hour 2 minutes to get the first fall. He obtained the second in 17 minutes. Feminine Match Tourney Today. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) Twenty Olympia women golf ers are coming here tomorrow to meet the Grays Harbor Country club team in a match tournament, Mrs. A. L. Davenport, women's team cap tain, announced today. The Olympia team will be headed by Mrs. Jesse .Mills, cstptain. Imperial Vice-President, After , Making Probe, Puts New Man at Head in State. , ATLANTA, Ga May 24. The Ku Klux Klan has revoked the commis sions of every kleagle in California from the king1 kleagle down, after a preliminary inquiry into alleged law lessness in that state, and has ap pointed William S. Coburn as king kleagle in charge of the klan's inter ests in California, It was announced tonight by E. Y. Clarke, Imperial klaiiff, or supreme vice-president of the order. "We do not intend to reinstate any kleagle in California who, we find. has taught the doctrine of lawless ness or encouraged any klan or klans- man to believe that this organization would encourage or did encourage any activities in conflict with or out side of the constituted law." ' AKRON, O., May 24. With the state national guard armory closed against them by order of Governor Davis, of ficials of the Ku Klux Klan were at tempting to obtain a hall in which to hold an organization meeting here tonight. City officials have served no tice that an open air meeting-will not be permitted, but said no attempt would be made to prevent the,, meet ing providing it is held in a hall. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., May 24. Pending the possible gathering of ad ditional evidence by the district at torney's office, the Kern county grand Jury's investigation of the Ku Klux Klan here has been discontinued, it was learned today. C. A. Melcher, foreman of the grand jury, said that as far as the eviT dence now on hand is concerned, the grand jury has finislied with the Ku iviux Klan." The jury last week re turned a report on its investigation, scoring the klan as a "menace to the community," and recommending that public officials in the klan repudiate the order or be removed from office, Five men were arrested for alleged participation in assaults by night rid ers on individuals, 93 results of the Klan prooe 01 tne grand jury. $4.00 ROUND TRIP 1 FRIDAY, SATURDAY , SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY " Return Limit Wednesday : ' .' "'to CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, GEARHART Vr "" AND . - NORTH BEACH A Splendid Chance for an Outing at the Seashore Over - ecoration Day This fare will be in effect every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Return limit Monday through the summer. OP A A ROUND TRIP DAILY, BEGINNING MAY 23 LIMIT OCTOBER 31 - Take this opportunity to visit the beach, and arrange for your vacation cottage or hotel. Daily trains leave North Bank station, 8:15 A. M., 1:10 and 6:20 P. M. Observation parlor cars on morning and evening trains daily and 1:10 P. M. Train Saturdays. Tickets, parlor car seats and details at Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts. North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Streets :. I MODERN f-jSg ' 8 CRANRCASE Mli I CLEANING ggjl service1 m&z M Qok for this sign at Gangs and other demert They will fliufa ! your crtnkcMe with Calol Flushine Oil afc, thorough and refill with Zcrolcne lor Cor rect Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( California) 30 COLLEGES IN MEET INTERCOLLEGIATE CLASSIC TO BEGIN TOMORROW. California to Compete in 15 Events and Stanford Will Have : Starters in Eleven. : BOSTON, MasB., May 24. Thirty colleges, most of them in the area be tween Pittsburg and Maine, but two of them on the Pacific coast, will be represented in Soldiers' field. Har vard stadium, at Cambridge Friday, when the 46th annual intercollegiate track and field championship meet begins, to extend over Saturday. The far-western entries, California, which won the meet last year, will compete in all of the 15 events, and Leland Stanford, fifth last year, but tied with the Bruins in the California dual championship this year, will have starters in eleven events. The entry list shows that Cor nell; Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy and Princeton will present the largest teams. There are 49 athletes, represent ing 28 institutions entered in the 220-yard run, comprising the largest field, and 60 athletes of 15 colleges in the hammer throw, making up the smallest field. 'Each college will have an entry in the one-half mile run. The programme of eight track and seven field events includes: The 100, 220 and 440 yards, one half, one and two-mile runs, 120 and 220-yard hurdles, running high and broad jumps, pole vault, hammer, jayelin and discus throws and put ting the 16-pound shot. . . LOS ANGELES TO SEEK MEET W. M. Garland Sails for Europe Willi Olympic Offer. NEW TORK, Ma,y 24. To .plead that in the event sufficient financial assistance is not giveh-by the Paris municipal and the French national government to hold the 1924 Olympic games in Paris, that they be trans ferred to Los Angeles, William M. Garland of Los Angeles sailed on the steamer Paris today. Mr. Garland, who is president of the Los Angeles Athletic club, will carry a substantial offer from the city to the international Olympic com mittee. The French Olympic -committee has intimated that it might be necessary to send the games else where unless more - money is provided. "R" IS AWARDED ' TO FOUR Reed College Presentation to He Made Today. Four 'Tteed college men will be awarded the official athletic "R" to day at the final student body meet- Railroad Trave Costs 25 Less This Year for , . , ..--.if Memorial Day To all points on Southern Pacific Lines where one-way fare is f 25.00 or less. Sale Dates May 27th to 30th, inclusive. Good Until June 1st PLAN NOW to get away for a trip over the week-end includ ing "Memorial Day" and take advantage of low Round . Trip fares.- - ASK AGENTS about other low round trip excursion fares. THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. For fares, train service or booklets, ask' agents Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott General Passenger Agent. Ing of the. year .for winning all-star posts in two sports. They are Cecil Kelly of Parkdale, Harold Grunland of Portland, Theodore Steffen, also of Portland, and ' Fred Gaiser of Takima, Wash. Each represented one of the four classes. This is Kelly's second successive year to be awarded a letter and the same applies to Steffen. Kelly, who will graduate this June, earned his block "R" this year in football and basketball, and last year on the grid and track. Steffen starred in foot ball, basketball and tennis, and was captain of all three teams. He was a member of the tennis team which recently met Oregon and O. A. C. Grunland starred in football and captained the junior basketball squad. Gaiser, a freahman, won a letter in football and track. He was high point man in the recent track meet with Linfield college. . 7'., Sacco to Fight Harrahan. 'ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) The card arranged by Match- VMI ATtHTf S ike Worlds Smarted COLLAR The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as stylish as it is soft; and as com fortable as it is correct, Ordinarycollars depend upon stiff ness for their style, and upon crisp . ness for their comfort. The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempers its style to the shorn neck. Ordinary collars have as little con- sideration for a neck's curves as a round hole has for a square peg. "Well dressed men take off their hats to the VAN HEUSEN Collar," wrote a leading haberdasher. But it's even more significant that they bare their necks to it. Price fifty cents. As easy to launder . as a handkerchief. Will outwear half a dozen'ordinary collars. VAN CRAFT UieneV shirt t 1.1 1 I 11 - f& I 1.1 fif 1 rvi ita rwltrifJiei VAN HEUSEN' Collar! attacked YOU who wear the VAN HEUSEN ' can now get this famous collar attached to a shirt that is as superior among ordinary shirts as the VAN HEUSEN is among ordinary collars. Price $3.00 $4.00 PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION - 1225 BROADWAY - NEW YORK maker Bob Oliver for the, Aberdeen Athletic club's smoker of Monday night is; Jimmy Sacco, Boston,, vs. Joe Harrahan, six rounds;, Joe Swain, Portland, vs. Bud Fisher, Aberdeen, six rounds; Johnny Russell, Aber deen, vs. Jimmy Dale, Aberdeen, four rounds; Jack Robinson, Aberdeen, vs. Herb Frank, Taholah, four rounds; Kddie McCarthy, Olympia. vs. Billy Lane, Aberdeen, four rounds. Party Off on Fishing Trip. OREGON CITV. Or.. May 24 (Spe cial.) A party composed of Dr. Guy Mount, Dr. Clyde Mount, J. E. Hedges, attorney; Harry Draper of this city, Dr. Chester Hall, Charles Parker and C. G. Huntley, collector of customs of Portland, left this morning for an outing at Meadow lake, where they have gone-on a fishing trrp7 ereveruou ri i i,J i;v fin ml . ' ' .RJBUMS ..Hffitl 1.- t-pi 11.: - ;i 1i 1 jnasm.Mi iSBiftlill la J- 4lwNtf& :!ii'?8MSIi Kansas city, mo. 1 It. BURLINGTON 1 ave a j fMwm In Kansas City, Mis souri in Burlington, Vermont wherever you are or wherever you go, White Owl has won first place .with smokers. And the reason is this enormous production from a nation-wide chain of factories ena hies us to offer quality heretofore unknown, at a price that appeals to most of the cigar smokers of the country NATIONAL BRANDS