Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

15
TWO DAY REGATTA
fat Buckman field. AH games will start
i at 3 o'clock. Doernbecher and F&cifie
1LU IS BITTER
ON RETU1H0ME
is in readinesi for the opening to
morrow of the annual northwestern
rowing association regatta,
. ... 5 .
HOOVER IS' NOT TO ENTER
Fruit are tied for second.
The Sunrise league teams, which play
Sunday mornings, will line up as fol
lows: Portland Manufacturing versus
Western Electric at Columbia x park;
Woodard Clarke versus Goodyear
at Sellwood; Covey Metor versus -Portland
fimen at Buckman field; Portland
Gas versus V-atern Union at Pier park.
The games are scheduled for 11 o'clock.
Dunlway park will play the Portland
Independents on Buckman field at 12:30
o'clock Sunday. Berlint or Llllis and
Bernstein will be the battery for Duni
way and Edwards and Oldham for the
Independents. ' ' -
Kenton club won a double-header Sun
day. In the morning It defeated Gray's
team, 15 to 3, on the Jefferson high
grounds and in the afternoon won a
close game, 9 to 8, from the Loyal Com
rades. This game was played at Buck
man field.
S TO OPEN TODAY
World Singles Sculling Champ Is
Not to Race in Philadelphia.
DULUTH, Minn., July 28. Walter
M. Hoover, world's singles sculling
champion, will not compete in the
singles event of the golden jubilee
regatta of the National association
of Amateur Oarsmen to be held in
Philadelphia, August S, 4 and 5, it
was announced today by the rowing
committee of the Duluth Boat club.
The committee decided that it
mesa's
Championship of Northwest
to Be Stake.
Reports of Banter With
V Mile. Lenglen Denied.
OARSMEN ARE READY
ANOTHER TRY. PLANNED
would not be fair to permit Hoover
to enter the regatta, even though
he has expressed his willingness, be
cause of the fact that he has not
been in training since July 8, when
he won the, diamond sculls on the
Thames.
CLOSE MD-UP THRILLS
WINNERS OF FOUR EVENTS
CROWDED AT KALAMAZOO.
rrogramnte Which Starts at 3
O'clock Will Consist Entirely
, of Junior Contests.
American Vows She Will Return
to Europe In Hope of Beat
ing Frenchman.
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1923 "
ml
T(ie Ideal Ikclcade
r .1 m
"DOG" STEWART OH VlStT
Crews of the Portland Rowing
club, Vancouver, B. C, Rowing club
and James Bay Rowing club of Vic
toria, B. C, will open a two days'
regatta on tho Willamette river this
afternoon. The regatta, for the
rowing championship of the Pacific
northwest, will be the 26th held by
the North Pacific Association of
Amateur Oarsmen since 1892," and
the first here since 1914.
Today's programme, which starts
at 2 o'clock, will consist entirely
of junior races. Tomorrow come
the senior races for the champion
ship. "Winners of the junior races,
today automatically become seniors
and win the right to row for the
championship tomorrow.
Course Resrulation One.
The races will be held over a
mile-and-a-hal regulation course.
with the start one-half mile north
of Milwaukie and the finish in
front of the new clubhouse site of
the Portland Rowing club at the
foot of Harney avenue, a short dis
tance south of the east approach of
the Sellwood ferry. The three
events on today's programme are
the junior singles, junior doubles
and Junior fours, and they will be
i rowed In the order named.
The barge Swan will leave the
east approach of the Morrison
bridge at 1:30 o'clock with spec
tators for the races, both today and
tomorrow, returning immediately
after the final race. Spectators also
may view the races from the banks
of the Willamette along the course.
Take the Fulton car and get off
at any street near the north ap
proach of the Sellwood ferry.
Stiff Workouts Held.
"The Vancouver and Victoria crews
rowed in good stiff two-hour work-,
outs yesterday afternoon and the
Portland crews held their firfal prac
tice last night. H. E. Judge, presi
dent of the North Pacific Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen and a five
time president of the, Portland Row
ing club, has put up a perpetual cup
for the junior singles. At today's
race this cup -will go into coTnpeti
tion for the first time.
The Henry Weinhard cup, which
has been in competition nearly 20
years, being at present in possession
of the Vancouver Rowing club, will
be up in the junior fours, and the
W. S. Day cup in the junior doubles.
The James Bay club of Victoria
holds that trophy now.
Officials of the" races will be:
H. E. Judge, commodore; Harold C.
Howes, president of the Portland
Rowing club, vice-commodore; Law
rence B. Edwards, secretary of the
Portland Rowing club, ensign; and
R. C. Hart, starter.
Canoe Races Are Slated." ' "
Between the three events mem
bers of the Portland Rowing .club
will compete in canoe races.
The visiting senior crews did not
exert themselves yesterday, as their
races come Saturday; but all the
junior crews made fast time in
practice. The Vancouver crews,
in particular, looked good on the
water.
The annual convention of the as
sociation for election of officers will
be held at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing in the green room of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Mr. Judge, as
president, will preside for the last
time. The delegates are: R. C. Hart
and P. R. Newell, Portland; A. C.
Black and G. R. Nelson, Vancouver;
and D. O'Sullivan and A. H. Cox,
Victoria. The Coeur D'Alene Row
ing club of Coeur D'Alene, Idaho,
fourth member of the association,
will not be represented. '
Although Vancouver has sent
canoe crews in the singles, doubles
and mixed doubles (man and wom
an), points won in these races will
not count in the grand aggregate
score. The P. M. Dewar cup for
the grand aggregate score at pres
ent is in possession of the James
Bay club, which won the 1921 re
gatta. The winner in each race re
ceives three points, with two points
for second and one for third.
Canoe Races Tomorrow.
All senior races and champion
ship canoe races will be held to
morrow over the same course. The
$5000 Buchanan cup is up for tne
senior fours, the most important
event of the regatta. Last year
Vancouver won the cup after Port
land had held it since 1814.
Winners of the four-oared cham
pionship, the Buchanan cup, since
it was first put up for competition
at the association's first regatta in-L
182, nave been as follows:
3S92, Burrard Inlet (Vancouver, B C )
1S93, Burrard Inlet: 3894, Portland; 185
James Bay (Victoria); 18ti, James Bay;
18a", James Bay; 18U8, James Bay; 1899
Portland; 19(H, Portland; 1001, Portland;
1002, James Bay: 1903, .Tames Bay; 1004,
James Bay: 1005. James Bay; 1906,
Portland; 190", Portland; 1908, Van
couver; 1909, Vancouver; 1910, Portland;
1911, Portland; 1912. Vancouver; 1913,
Vancouver; 1914, Portland; 1915-1919.-no
competition; 1920, Portland; 1921, Van
couver.
The entry list for today's events
follows:
Junior Singles. "
Portland Rowing club William Greg
ory Oscar Miller.
Vancouver Rowing club W.-H. Fletcher
ana n. wnue.
James Bay Rowing club H. Watson.
Junior Doubles.
Portland Rowing club -
stroke; Jack Schuff, bow.
Vancouver A. C. Black,
Hariacher, bow.
Joe York,
stroke ; A.
Junior Fours.
Portland H. E. Didzun,
stroke; Fred
York. No. 3; Royal Bingham. Xo. 1-
Homer Martin, bow.
Vancouver D. G. Marshall, stroke; C
G. Weeks, No. 3; W. W. Seymour. No.
C. V. Winch, bow.
James Bay-r-None.
Bush League Notes.
The championship game of the City
league will be played Sunday at Colum
bia park between Nicolai Door and the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Nicolai
leads the league with 11 victories and
three defeats, while the clerks, in sec
ond place, have won 10 and lost three.
This game will wind up Nicolai's sched
ule, although the clerks have a post
poned game yet to play.
The Molalla. team, which won the
. championship of the Chautauqua league
.iusi wees, oy aeieaung uregon City, is
'out with a challenge to any team in
the northwest for a championship game.
"Write Manager Shaver at Molalla. The
team has not lost a game this year.
The schedule of the Sunset league for
tomorrow afternoon follows: Marshall,
Wells versus Portland Railway at Sell
wood ; St. Johns Lumber Co. versus
Blake-McFall at Pier park; Honeyman
versus Peninsula Lumber at Columbia
park; Doernbacher versus Pacific Fruit
Average Time of 2:06 2-3 Made
in 12 Heats; Decision of
Judges Is Needed.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 20.
Close finishes in which the winners
of the four events were crowded all
the way and forced to go the limit
in order to annex each heat was the
feature of today's grand circuit rac
ing bill.
An average time of 2:06 2-3 was
made in the 12 heats raced.
In three of the 12 miles it required
a decision from the judges" stand to
determine the winner. In several
other miles less than a length sep
arated the first and second horses
with the field close up.
The big upset of the day was in
the 2:07 trot when Mainlick, the
favorite, finished fifth in the three
heats with Pop Geers' Peter June
leading. King Watts was second in
the first mile, but was obliged to
give -way to Miss Ellen Todd In the
remaining heats after winning the
first mile of the J3000 Columbia
hotel purse for 2:13 trotters with
The Laurel Hall. Walter Cox was
obliged to draw the eastern colt on
account of lameness, after which
Tommy Murphy drove Princess Eta
wah to victory ,in straight heats.
The Murphy mare finished behind
the Cox entry in the opener. Voltage
and Water Sterling split the third
honors.
The best time was hung up in the
2:12 pace, when the southern filly
Abbacy, the favorite, traveled the
second heat in 2:04. The Thomas
entry took the race in straightheats
with King Bingen and Robert M.
taking turns at hurrying the winner
along down the stretch.
Lee Tide and Noble Argot were
even-up favorites -in the 2:19 trot.
The Cox entry traveled true to ex
pectations by taking two of three
heats; finishing second to Frederick
K. in the opening mile, while the
best the Geers horse could do was
trail the pair, except in the second
mile, when the Memphis horse came
in second in a closely bunched finish.
The crowd was the largest that
ever attended a grand circuit meet
ing here on Thursday.
SHALL ALLEN WINS
HERBERT SCHR DEFEATED
IN SEATTLE TENNIS.
Match Is Most Spectacular
Of
Day, Califomfan Flashing
Brilliantly Throughout.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. Mar
shall Allen of Seattle eliminated
Herbert Suhr of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia junior champion, in the last
fourth round singles match of the
Washington state tennis tourna'
ment this afternoon. The match was
the most spectacular of the day,
Suhr flashing brilliantly throughout
the struggle. By his victory Allen
earned the right to meet Leon de
Turenne of Seattle, former Harvard
star, in the lower bracket semi
final of the men's singles tomorrow
afternoon.
Harold Van Dyke Johns, Seattle
champion, won an exceedingly close
contest with Wybert Mansel-Smith,
Mansel-Smith had Johns in a hole,
two sets to one, when the first rest
period was called, and only by ex
tending nimseii to tne limit was
Johns able finally to take the last
two and deciding frames.
Armand Marion of Seattle avenged
himself for his recent defeat at the
hands of Beardsley Merrill of Spo
kane, eliminating the Inland Em
pire junior champion in straight
sets in the junior singles event.
Marion will meet Harry Shaw to
morrow afternoon for he state
title.
Howard Langlie of Seattle turned
the tables on Fred Walker, the Ta
coma sensation, who eliminated him
from the junior event, and won the
boys' state singles championship.
PLENTY OF FISH REPORTED
Western Oregon Streams Beckon
Rod and Line Sportsmen.
There are plenty of fish in the
western Oregon streams, according
to reports by the Southern Pacific
company agents. This is particu
larly true of those streams near the
large towns and cities. In most of
the streams the water is low and
clear and conditions are favorable
for good catches during the week
end. A summary of the reports fol
lows: .
Willamette river and Oswego lake
Water clear. Fair catches of croppies
made in river at log hoist. Lake fishing
poor account not weatner.
Lacreole creek Water getting low.
Fair catches. Week end outlook fair.
Grasshoppers and flies being used.
Abtqua creek Excellent fishing
ported in headwaters Abiqua creek, 12
miles away. Best luck with salmon
eggs. Water is in good condition.
Yaquina bay and Siletz river, Newport
Water in good condition. Bay fishing
Improving. Big catcnes being made.
Fish creek, - Lebanon - Water clear.
Week end outlook fair. Several good
catches made with royal coachman,
worms, spinners and crawfish.
Santiam river, Mill City Water clear
and low. Week end outlook good. Sev
eral fair catches with uprights, flies.
caddis, royal coachman.
Upper Willamette river. Oakridgi
Condition of water favorable. Week end
outlook fair. Catches fair with grass
hoppers for bait. Stream . within walk
ing distance.
Coos river. Marshfield Water .clear,
Week end outlook fair. Fata . to good
catches being made with files and sal
mon eggs. Best fishing 15 miles away
by boat.
North TJmpqua, Roseburg Water clear.
Week end outlook excellent. Many cut
throats and. rainbows being caught with
brown flies and spinners. Best fishing
22 miles away by stage and auto. ,
Bear, Neil, Ashland and Keen creeks,
Ashland Water low. Week end out
look fair. Fair catches being made with
flies. Water getting most too low for
good fishing.
Ryan Place Club Entertains.
A carnival and musical and liter
ary programme will be given to
night and tomorrow night at Ryan
Place by the Ryari Place Progress
club. The numbers will be by local
talent.
NEW YORK. July 20. (By the
Associated P r e s s.) Unconvinced
that she is not a better tennis
player than Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
who defeated her recently at Wim
bledon in straight sets, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American cham
pion, came home today on the
Homeric, vowing, that she will go
back to England next year, "if I am
alive," in the hope of again meet
ing the French star.
Mrs. Mallory confessed she was
"In a temper" when newspaper men
questioned her as the ship came
up the bay. She at first declined
to make any statement, declaring
she had been "misquoted so often"
that "I am afraid to open my
mouth." Finally, however, at the
repeated urging of Dean Mathey,
American player who accompanied
her, Mrs. Mallory authorized the
quotation, "the better player won."
Everything Is Denied. y
She denied everything that has
been published about the banter re
ported to have been exchanged be
tween herself and Mile. Lenglen
after the match, denouncing these
reports as "lies, lies, lies."
"The newspapers are the vilest
and dirtiest things in America and
if they don't let me alone they will
drive me out of tennis and back to
Norway," she exclaimed.
At the solicitation of Mathey she
withdrew her characterization of
the American press and after he
had dictated the phrase, "Mile.
Lenglen is the most marvelous
woman tennis player in the world,"
Mrs. Mallory said she could be quot
ed as so saying. Clasping her hands
in a prayerful attitude, she added:
"I swear it on the Bible. Is that
what you want me to say?"
Others Land Treatment.
Mathey pleaded with the inter
viewers to "remember that Mrs. Mal
lory is a woman and hot tempered,"
and constantly kept putting phrases
into her mouth, urging her to be
'sportsmanlike," but it was plain
that his views were not hers. Asked
what she wanted to tell the public
concerning her defeat, Mrs. Mallory
frowned and said:
"I have nothing to say. What
can I say? I did not ask to meet
her again. I didnt say anything
about not being up to my real form.
What is to be said? We did not
quarrel. Nothing was said over the
net. After the game I just congrat
ulated her. Of course, I want to
play her again. ; I was beaten and
that's all there was to it.
Miss Edith Slgourney of Boston,
who also played at Wimbledon,
lauded the treatment accorded the
Americans in England and said:
I enjoyed myself very much in
deed. I have seen Mrs. Mallory Play
much better than she did against
Mile. Lenglen."
Quarreling Is Denied.
Requested to give her version of
what occurred after her deteat, Mrs.
Mallory reiterated that she had con
gratulated Mile. Lenglen.
We are not children ana we ao
not auarrel." she said. "We arc
grown-ups."
Mrs. Mallory denied reports mat
her husband wagered $10,000 that
she would defeat Mile. Lenglen.
Meanwhile. Mathey Kept maKing
statements that he had represented
Mrs. Mallory's real attitude and
Mrs. Mallory, puffing away at a
cigarette, said she would agree to
be quoted on anything Mathey dic
tated. The final statement read:
I think Mile. Lenglen is the most
marvelous tennis player in the
world. The better player won.
However, I should like to have an
opportunity of playing her again
That is quite natural, isn't it? Every
tennis "player, after being defeated,
would like to have another chance.
I enjoyed the match very much and
enjoy playing with her. I think that
I have beaten her once 1 would
have a good chance of beating her
again. '
FALSEHOOD CHARGE MADE
Heartbroken Star Accuses News
papers of Unfairness.
(Bv Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 20. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, hurling charges
of falsehaad and untairness at tne
newspapers of the world, and heart
broken, according to friends, over
her defeat at the hands of Suzanne
Lenglen at Wimbledon, returned on
the White -Star liner Homeric tooay.
Mrs. Mallory said that interviews
attributed to her were "malicious,
ridiculous, false and absurd." She
denied that she had ever cast re
flections upon the ability of Mile.
Lenglen, or that she had protested
against the playing of the match
late in the day.
The grief of the American cham
pion was apparent when she first
appeared on deck and refused to
talk with the newspaper men. Dean
Mathey. the ex-Princeton star, who
also returned on the liner, finally
interceded.
Mrs. Mallory denied that she had
engaged in any quarrelsome ex
change of words over the net with
Suzanne, or that she had demanded
a return match.
, "Remember, we are not children,
she said. "We are grown people,
and we do not quarrel."
When shown statements hinting
that her husband had bet $10,000 on
her chances at Wimbledon, Mrs, Mai
lory lost her temper for a moment.
"You ask him about that and he
will kick you out of the office," she
said.
Later she denied that be had bet
any money on the match.
At first Mrs. Mallory declined to
say anything about the match. She
referred interviewers to Mr. Mathey
for a statement A reporter asked
"Won't you say that Mile. Lenglen is
the greatest woman tennis player?
Mrs. Mallory's dark eyes glistened
"How can I say that?'! she asked
bitterly.
"The newspapers are the dirtiest,
filthiest things that ever happened
and certainly I have a better chance
oni the court than I have in the
newspapers, she continued.
She faced the semi-circle of inter
viewers with flashing eyes.
"1 went over there and was beaten
You all know that. I don't know
anything about tennis anyway,"
Kenora Regatta Is Today.
KENORA, Ont, July 20. With the
arrival of entrants representing
Winnipeg, Duluth, Rejcina, Port
Arthur and Fort William, everything
FORMER CORVALIilS COACH IS
POPULAR MAN.
Ex-Aggie Mentor Now With South
Carolina Agricultural and
Engineering College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, July 20. (Special.)
Dr. E. J. Stewart, better known
as "Doc" to his friends at O. A. C,
where he was coach . of the Aggie
athletic teams from 1911 to 1916,
left here last night for San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles to arrange
for another post-season game. "Doc"
has been visiting his many old
friends of the college and town, and.
Judging from the number of them
in faculty, student body and town
he is one of the most popular ath
letic mentors the Aggies have ever
had.
Nearly all of the present O. A. G
coaching staff were known to the
ex-Aggie director while he was
coaching at the University of Ne
braska. Coach Rutherford was as
sistant coach under him and Guy L.
Rathbun and R. H. Hager, assistants
to Rutherford here, were coaching
high school teams near there.
'O. A. C. has a fine coaching
staff," said Stewart.
Captain Everett May is assistant
to Stewart at the South Carolina
Agricultural and Engineering col
lege and also assistant commandant.
May was one of Stewart s football
products at O. A, C. Captain Fred
Roderick, who played on the Camp
Lewis eleven last year, also is an
assistant, as is Fred Hamilton, cap
tain of the Washington State Cou
gars in 1920 and choice for all-coast
tackle.
'May is the best assistant coach
I ever had working under me and I
consider myself in great luck to get
him down south declared Doc.
Percy Locey, captain of next
year's varsity eleven and all-coast
tackle laBt year, was a member of
the famous 1915 team under "Doc'
Stewart, who thinks that he should
make one of the finest captains the
Aggies have ever had because of his
wonderful spirit.. '
11 IMEDi 1ECK
DOZING DRIVER BLAMED FOR
AUTO STAGE ACCIDENT.
Two Women Among Those Hurt
When Machine Plunges 'OH
Road Into Ravine.
SALINAS, Cal., July 20. Tony
Horat, San Francisco, ana George
Gratten, Salinas, were , unconscious
and close to death in the Bardon
hospital here tonight and nine oth
ers, two of them women, were being
treated for injuries, some of them
serious, as a result of an accident
to a motor stage of the Pickwick
lines. In which they were riding, and
which plunged into a ravine at San
Ardo, 65 miles south of here today.
The stage was bound from Los An
geles to San Francisco,
The accident was due to the fail
ure of James Basedas, the driver, to
shake off a drowsiness that over
came him . periodically during the
trip, according to some of the pas
sengers. Basedas said that the mis
hap was caused by a defective steer
ing knuckle.
Gratten and Horat possibly suf
fered skull fractures and other in
juries. The other injured were:
Lester Lawrence, Paul Baker, B. Go
dines, William Pohley, Mrs. George
Price, San Francisco; E. Mansfield,
Los Angeles; Guy Whitaker, Doug
las, Ariz.; Mrs. J. H. Widen Los
Angeles, and Edward Jackson, New
York.
The stage left Los Angeles at 7 P.
M. yesterday. Basedas was to have
been relieved at San Luis Obispo,
but insisted on taking the stage
through to San Francisco. Accord
ing to Lawrence, who occupied the
driver's seat with him, Basedas
dozed off three times during the
night. The last time he did so, Law
rence said, the machine ran into
dirt - embankment along .the high
way and then plunged- into the ra
vine. A Southern Pacific train
brought the injured to Salinas.
LA PINE MANJS CLEARED
Merchant Accused of Conspiracy
to Defraud Is Not Guilty.
E. L. Clark, merchant of La Pine,
Or., was found not guilty, by a juryT
in United States district court yes
terday, on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the government. Clark was
accused of entering into a con
spiracy with Berton T. Oney, forest
ranger, to defraud the government
through false entries on Oney's ex
pense account.
Robert F. Maguire, attorney for
Clark and Oney, signified his inten
tion of asking for the dismissal of
the indictment against the latter
because of the acquittal of Clark,
Fully two-thirds of the 72 residents
of La Pine was in attendance at the
trial either as witnesses or inter
ested spectators. Lester W. Hum.
phreys, United States attorney,
prosecuted the case. .
BOYS RESCUE AGED MAN
Paralytic From Derr Sanitarium
Found Floundering In River.
E. F. Smith, 50 years old and par
tially paralyzed, wandered away
from the Derr sanitarium, 617 Kear
ney street, late yesterday afternoon,
and about 10 o'clock last night he
was taken out of the Willamette
river at the old Altoina ferry slip by
a group of boys who saw him
floundering in the water.
The paralysis affects the aged
man's organs of speech, and he could
give no information as to how he
came to be in the river. The sani-
Bistributors
tarium had reported him to the po
lice as missing, and his identity was
discovered by checking up on the
ft'
Men
Northern Pacific Railway Company Will Employ Men at Rates
Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as Follows:
MACHINISTS 70 cents per hour
BLACKSMITHS . : . : .'. 70 cents per hour
SHEET METAL WORKERS . . . .... ....... 70 cents per hour
ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour
STATIONARY ENGINEERS Various Rates.
STATIONARY FIREMEN Various Rates.
BOILERMAKERS 70 to 70 '2 cents per hour
PASSENGER CAR MEN 70 cents per hour
FREIGHT CAR MEN .................... 63 cents per hour
HELPERS, ALL CLASSES . . . . .... ... . . . . 47 cents per hour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time
worked in excess of eight hours per day. ,
Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed
and given an opportunity to do so.
Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
. ' AT TACOMA, WASH.
: ' -
budweiser Picnic and 0
jS A Now m cartons or
' JkI. "4 ' One Dozen Bottles
Blumauer
description. He was taken to the
emergency hospital, suffering from
nothing worse' than a chill, and was
WOMEN
;:: ; SAY
that no car is as easy to handle as a Marmon.
A touch steers it. And gear-shifting and brak
ing does not require exertion. To drive a
Marmon is an entirely new motoring experience.
H&EAUTOCO.
Washington at 19th
NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY
Established 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS
ior tne nome
& Hoch
Portland, Oregon
left there until this morning, when
he will again tie returned to the
sanitarium.
I--.-
e
uting
aKP iun umi vesi
-show your shirt
h front .
-he comfortable
MADE FOR THE
BEST RETAI L TRADE
a.iiOjliSfla-jjii m
The
lUnderwear
of assured
Comfort and
Long Wean
Identified
by This
IkdWwcnLcbel
"Next to Myself IZJit'B.V.D.'Bea"
THE B.V.D. COMPANY
NEW YORK
StU MMmfctitrm f"B.V.D."Vndtrwtar
Fleisfhner, Mayer & Co.,
Wholesale Distributors.
Fragrant and Mild.
Made in Port Rica from
finest native leaf. Nothing like
tbem anywhere at the price.
20c 15c, 2 far 25c Try thmm.
Th Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
' other local paper.
Off!
i