8
TIFE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX. fOKTLAND. APRIL 12. 1905.
SHORTWORKNUDE
OF JIMMY BRITT
McFarland Knocks Him Out in
the Sixth Round With
Perfect Ease.
HAMMERED WITHOUT STINT
One knockdown in Fifth Round and
. To In SixtlT .Make Brltt'a Father
,- "Knough" McFarland
Hunts (.rent Qualities.
TOLMA ARENA, Cal.. April II. Packy
McFarlaiid, the Chicago lightweight,
made short work of Jimmy Brltt this
afternoon in their scheduled 20-round
i-onteit. Brltt was sent to the floor
three tlra"s in the sixth and last round
by powerful right waliopa on the point of
tha Jaw. Ho took the count of nine
twlca and after the timekeeper had
counted Ave Britt'a fnther Jumped into
the ring and waved McFarland away. It
was practically a clear knockout. Mc
Furlund outclassed Brltt from start to
llnlsh.
It was easily to be seen early in the
contest that the Britt who faced McFar
land this afternoon was not the Britt of
old and that he had deteriorated greatly
m every respect. He did not seem able
to guage his blows; he was very wild at
times and displayed much weakness in
the clinches and close-range fighting.
McFarland'a Strong Points.
, McFarland. on the other hand, had re
markable speed, his Judgment of distance
was Infallible and he displayed great
punching power. McFarland showed also
that he Is a wonderful two-hand fighter.
He started for his man from the very
outset and. when the first round termin
ated. Brltt went to his corner with an
anxious look on his face. In the second
round lie seemed to realize he had met
his master. MiFarland outboxed, out
pnnrhed and outgeneraled him com
pletely and Brltt began to break ground
and at times stalled for protection.
McFarland gave Brltt no peace or
rliance to rest In the third, fourth and
fifth rounds. He hammered Brltt merci
lessly, this prfhclpaJ blows being powerful
rights to toe Jaw. Toward the close or
the fifth round, a right smash flush to
the Jaw sent Britt to the mat and only
the timely clang of the gong saved him
from being counted out at this stage.
His respite was but temporary. McFar
land went at him in the sixth round, and
It was only a question of time before the
ganio Oallfornian must succumb.
Blow That Finished Brltt.
Finally McFarland unhooked a wicked
right that caught Britt on the point of
the chin. He dropped like a log. At the
count of nine he struggled to his feet and
tried to make a game stand. McFarland
was right after him. and another right
to the same place sent Jimmy down again
for the count. His eyes became glazed
and he seemed totally unconscious of his
urrounilinKS. He rolled on his back
after making a fruitless effort to regain
his feet, and It was then that the elder
Brltt stepped into the ring and acknowl
edged defeat of his son.
Britt gave a remarkable exhibition of
Sameness throughout. Both winner and
loser were cheered as they left the ring.
Wlint They Said Afterwards.
After the fight,-Britt stammered out the
following:
"There is nothing for me to- say. I
war clearly beaten. . He has an awful
fas, right. This is the last time I ever
will box in a prize ring. This Is no
Pattr farewell; 1 am through for -all
time."
McFarland said:
"They can never say Brltt is not a
game boy after this fight. It was a rigat
punch to the Jaw and another to the
stomach which settled the business. I
hope I have demonstrated that I can
box and hit, but after breaking my wrist
lu a Chicago light I made a resolution
never to hit with all my strength if
there was any other means of beating my
opponent. 1 shall gather lots of ex
perience and in a year's time I hope to
meet Joe Guns, and I believe that I can
then take his measure."
V.ach Backs Himself Heavily.
Tiie battle was to have been limited to
20 rounds. Fifty per cent of the gate re
ceipts is to be divided between the men,
of which 6i per cent 'goes to the winner
and C5 per cent to the loser. Jack "Welsh
was referee. The weight was 123 pounds,
which both men reached with ease.
Betting aa the result was heavier than
on any coim'St In years. For several days
It was even money, but gradually the
weight of Eastern money which has con
stantly been pouring -In forced the Chi
cago fighter into favoritism and at noon
the odds were 10 to 8 In his favor. Therl
was no scarcity, however, of the Brltt
"end. McFarland and Brltt each backed
himself heavily to win. Britt having bet
J1M and McFarland J1S00.
McFarland salil before the tight:
-1 figure that I will win from Britt be
fore the loth round. I am going to do It
with a knockout punch. Merely getting
VW decision will not do me much good.
1 liave all the natural advantages in my
favor, to say nothing of youth. I have
never yet fought a battle without being
trained to perfection and I could not pos
sibly feel any better than I do today."
THE. FIGHT BY KOVNDS.
Koiiud 1.
j The men did not shake hands. Britt
1 was short twice with left leads, and a
I third attempt was also futile. McFarland
shooting his left twice to the face and
right to the body. iBritt hooked his left
to the nose and they went in close, flght
. Ing carefully. Britt swung hard with left
; ' and right, nearly going to the floor from
" the force of his onslaught. He was in
' nuickly and shot two lefts to the body.
Brltt swung left to the head and both
t mixed it at close range, McFarland put
l . ting his right to the headland Brltt coun
tering with left to the head. McFarland
a planted two left swings to the Jaw as the
bell sounded and went to his corner
smiling. A thin stream of blood seeped
from his nostrils as he sat down. The
round was about even. The men were
i -fighting all the time and both showed
I . great footwork.
Hound 2.
; , Briit hooked two lefts on the body, and
' , as they closed in McFarland uppercut
'with right to Jaw- Britt waa wild with
his left and a moment later landed It on
' the body. As they clinched. McFarland
got a stiff right In over Britt's heart.
' McFarland danced about his man. Brltt
shot a hard left to the body. McFarland,
at close range, shot two lefts to the face
and put in a powerful right punch to the
body. He then rocked Britt's head with
' two left hooks to the jaw. and a moment
later sent a straight right to the face,
' Britt retaliating with a left hook to the
body. Tha bell clanged with Britt look
ing anxious as he took his chair. McFar
land had the advantage.
Round t.
McFarland was cheered as he came up.
He Jabbed a little left to the face, but
Brltt retaliated with two lefts to the body
and a right hook to the Jaw. Both men
looked very determined and McFarland
forced Britt against the ropes, landing a
left on the facR Britt brought his left
to the body and McFarland smothered
several well-intended lefts. Thev clinched
and mixed it without result until parted1
by the referee. Britt Jabbed a left to the
face, but McFarland drove In a succession
of left and right arm swings that made
Britt'a head rock. He followed his advan
tage, shooting right and left to the face.
Brltt backing against the ropes. McFar
land landed two powerful punches on the
Jaw as the bell rang and Britt went
rather wobbly to his corner. McFarland's
round.
Round 4.
McFarland shot two lefts straight to
the face, Brltt countering with the
left to the body. The men mixed it to
a clinch and Brltt shot a hard left
hook to the stomach. They fought
head to head, McFarland landing two
lefts to the face. Brltt fought with
poor judgment, his blows missing by a
foot. McFarland waded in and sent
Brltt to the ropes with well-timed
short-arm right and left arm Jolts to
the Jaw. Brltt backed away. McFar
land landing a left to the face and
three stiff rights to the jaw. Brltt
fought back wildly, only to be sent to
the floor with a atraight right flush to
the Jaw. To all intents and purposes
Britt waa clearly out, but the gong
rang in the nick of time and he was
carried to his corner. The police had
hard work to keep Wlllus Brltt out of
the ring. . .
Round 5.
Brltt recovered and went at his man
wildly, seeking to land a telling blow.
McFarland was too clever by far. He
got Britt against the ropes and planted
his right and left hird to the Jaw.
They worked to the center of the ring
and McFarland drove two fearful
rights to the Jaw and Brltt stalled. At
close quarters McFarland drove Britt
to his corner, but failed to land. Mc
Farland, going In close, forced Brltt
against the ropes, landing several
straight rights on the Jaw as the bell
rang, and again Brltt looked like a
beaten man as he fell Into his seat.
Round .
They went In close. Britt swinging
with right and left for the Jaw. Mc
Farland, however, was too fast and he
rocked Britt'a head with right and left
to the Jaw. A right hook sent Brltt
to the floor for the count of nine. He
wobbled to his feet, but was immedi
ately sent down again by a similar
punch. As he was struggling gamely
to his feet, his eyes glassy, the bout
was stopped and McFarland was given
the decision. It was virtually a knock
out, as Britt was clearly out and un
able to gain his feet.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
BT WILL, G. MAC RAG.
SEVEN .straight! Wow, what is the
answer?
In a letter to Judge McCredie, Manager
Mac says it's not the fault of the Ump.,
just hard luck and a team that is over
anxious. "It takes a good man to get into deb,"
says Theodore Shonts. Then every Port
land baseball fan who has been on Mc
Credte's pennant chasers must neces
sarily think that the feller who has
won his money is an undesirable citizen.
,
Since the Coast League season opened,
Portland fans have retired at night and
enjoyed rarebit dreams without the aid
of the rarebit., And they'll kick because
the team doesn't win. U
While just now It Is almost worth a
man's life to say that Portland still has
a chance to win, the pennant, here's a
tip to the unobservins ones: Just watch
the way McCredie's men are clouting the
ball. Any team that can sting the ball
once it gets started can't help but win.
The fool killer hasn't boen around yet
this season, but when he does show up
let's hope he won't overlook those bugs
who 'are beginning to tell McCredie how
to run his team.
The Country Club will have to show
some speed If it gets the track ready for
a Fall race meeting. Already the place
looks like the beginning of a race track,
but it will take a lot of hustling to get the
track in racing shape.
r
If the Hunt Club holds Its Spring meet
ing at Hillsboro it will give people a
chance to see this thriving little city. The
Journey will be short, and, of course,
the racing programme will be worth
while.
The sun shone on the Tri-City Leaguers
yesterday afternoon and ihe fans turned
out well to get the opening game.
No, gentle reader, the noise that came
from the Bast Side was not that of a po
litical rally, nor an Invading jag army. It
was simply a lot of happy student at the
Columbia field meet.
mm
Don't forget the dog show, and don't
wait until the last minute to enter vour
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birth..
TtUFFNER At 3P0 Bast Tenth street,
March 30. to the wife of Ralph R. Ruff
ner, a daughter.
KEIL At 47 East Ninth street. Aprils,
to the wife of William Keil. a son.
TOL.IN At 344 Monroe street, April 3,
to the wife of Carl A. Tolin, a daughter.
ROBERTS At 530 Shaver street, April
6. to the wife of Millard M. Roberts, a
son.
Buildinjr Permits.
JOHtf ZIDXICK To erect frame dwell
ing on 08born street, between Cason and
Thoburn; J1600.
L. C'ARR-To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Twenty-fourth street, near
Thurman; $1900.
D. C- PEL.TON To alter and repair
two-story frame, on Glisan street, be
tween Third and Fourth; H'i0.
McGINN ESTATE To repair two-story
frame at 338 Washington; J100O.
MRS. J. sKELTON To repair one and
one-half-story frame dwelling on Drum
mond street, near Farragut; 1600.
A. O. SHERMAN To erect frame barn
on East Twenty-seventh street, near East
Washington; J1O0.
J. L. CALKINS To erect one-story
frame dwelling on Davidson, near East
Irving; J1SO0. -
J. G. NELSON To erect one and one-half-story
frame dwelling on Montana
avenue, near Shaver; $1300.
Deaths. ' V .
McKENZIE At 4S7?4 East Washington
street, April 9. George V. McKenzie. a
native of Missouri aged 70 years.
BEAL At 528 East Oak street. April 8.
Cornellua Beai. a native of Ohio, aged 8
years.
LINTON At S2S Bast Harrison street,
April 9, Helen Linton, a native of Ore
gon, an infant.
Marriage licenses.
"BERNH ART-GEORGE Henry Bern
hart, city, over 21: Katie George. 21.
MURRAT-BETTS Francis Lloyd Mur
ray, city. 33; Ethel Irene Betts. IS.
ALLEY-BARTON E. X. Alley, Butte,
Mont., 31; Maude E. Barton. 29.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
II Co.. Washington bldg-. 4th and Waih.
Spectacles li.00 at Meuger'a.
CRICKET CLUB IS
STRONGTHISYEAR
Portland Team Confident of a
Successful Season at the
Great English Game.
MANY MATCHES SCHEDULED
Xew riayers Have Joined Local Or
ganization, "Which Has the Beat
Held and Clubhouse on
the Pacific Coatt.
Is the English game of cricket destined
to take an important part in Summer
sports in the Pacific Northwest within
the next year or two? Officers of the
Portland Cricket Club answer the ques
tion decidedly in the afflrmatl. basing
their reply on the much awakened in
terest that has already been brought
forth this Spring. Spectators of the as
sociation game of football, which waa
y. . . .
!FI"E BOSTON TERRIER WILL
BE ENTERED IN BENCH SI OW
jHaw - j
Heuinrse, Owned by L. W. Kinney,
of Portland.
Lovers of fine-bred dogs will
notice that the Boston Terrier Is
not only taking the lead in East
ern cities, but in Portland also.
Another fine specimen Just im
ported from Vermont is Remorse,
registered No. 97,345, which will
without doubt take his place
among blooded stock in the com
ing bench show. Remorse Is a
descendant of Champion Steven's
Rex, champion Buster, champion
Monte, Roxie, Cullen's Judy and
Goode's Muggins, which will be
recognized by those acquainted
with Boston Terriers as being
famous prisewlnners in the past.
Remorse, being a young dog, has
never been shown but once, and
then as a seven - months - old
puppy won three prizes among
75 competitors in the heart cf
the Boston Terrier section. This
valuable dog was .'mported by its
present owner, L. W. Kinney, of
this city.
first Introduced this "Winter to fair-sized
crowds in Portland, are among the more
enthusiastic supporters,, arguing that one
game may be as productive as the other
in awakening excitement.
For some time the prevailing Idea of
cricket has been that a game takes a con
siderable period of time and is largely
without interest to the spectator. While
undoubtedly the casual visitor is likely
to miss the finer points of the game,
cricket is apt to take on an extraordi
nary fascination for the rooter, who gen
erally soon desires to be a player. Over
50 per cent of the Rhodes scholars at the
University of Oxford have taken up the
game with vim and those that have re
turned to their homes have carried with
them a sincere liking for the British
national game.
Club Has Fine Field.
Up till recent years the game has never
taken firm hold in Portland. While the
club has been established since the '60s,
it is only within recent years and with
the accession of a lot of new blood, that
the club has really begun to show Its
powers of expansion. Probably one of
the principal factors in keeping tha club
down has been the lack of a suitable held.
For many seasons the club played on
the Portland ball grounds or any place
it could rent. Last year the more pro
gressive spirits in the club decided to
incorporate for $5000, thus being enabled
to purchase the present splendid grounds
at Montavllla. for which the club re
cently refused an offer of J1S.0O0. The
club can therefore be considered on a
satisfactory financial basis and while not
at present running Into any unnecessary
expenditure, 1s well able to keep its head
above water.
If the enthusiasm displayed at the re
cent club dinner, held to welcome a
large number of new members, is any
criterion, the present season will more
outshine anything the club has yet ac
complished. More than this the club has
every faith In its officers, and In a whole
hearted way, is backing up its captain,
E. Fenwirk.
After being undisturbed throughout
the Winter, the turf at Montavllla is
In excellent condition, and. although
it will not etand hard usage like the
historic English cricket grounds. It is
considered by. experts to be better than
any other grounds on the Coast. The
pitch is formed by a strip of cocoanut
matting and this takes the hard wear
of the runners no less than the bowlera.
Batting List Strengthened.
Up till this year the 'mainstay of the
club has been its bowlers. In batting
the members were decidedly inferior
to visiting teams, and this has In many
cases coat matches. Among the mem
bers this year will be found probably
the best bat in the United States, and
the club is very proud of this fact.
More than one of the club's playing
members has been tried for his county
to play for his county being ac
counted the chief honor to which an
English cricketer may aspire and
these. If their play at the club prac
tice nets counts for anything, will put
theclub In the forefront of the Pacific
organizations.
Following the example set by the
association football teams, the playing
members of the club will divide up
into three teams, to be selected by
respective captains. The skippers al
ready selected are Fen wick. Brown and
Smith, 'and under them the three teams
will play for a tournament trophy to
be donated. m
Secretary bumming is already busy
with hia fixture list. The annual Seat
tle game will be played tn Portland
and returned at the Sound city. The
strong Tacoina team will put in a Sat
urday here, as will Senator Bourne's
Astoria team. Several of the cricket
team from British Columbia will be
down to meet the local men and Vic
toria has announced Its intention of
making a two-day stop.
Will Play at Victoria.
Following the practice of previous
years, the local team will go up to
Victoria, B. C, for the annual cricket
week festival, when cricket matches
will progress three- at a time on the
well-equipped Canadian grounds. Ala
meda, the crack California team. It Is
hoped, will be persuaded to play Port
land, and this will be undoubtedly the
most exciting game of the series. -.
Many of the clab players are men I
with records and "averages." Gregg.
one of the players this year, being j
credited with having bowled out the !
whole Portland team for 13 runs.
Gregg la a Canadian and formerly
Played for one of the British Columbian
teams. Fenwick, Rylance, Mills and
Smith aTe the men the club puts faith
In as wlelders of the willow, while
Craig and Bailey are put down as the
crack trundlers.
"Undoubtedly this will be the most
successful year In the club's history,"
eald W. G. Smith, one of the veteran
ericketers of Portland, "as we have
many new men as well as the cream
of our players for the last four years.
We have been held down by lack of
suitable ground, but we can now forge
ahead. Our pavilion is better than
any other similar clubhouse on tha
Coast, and certainly no cricket club
house can approach It. In previous
years we have had to admit our lack
of batting strength, but our new ac
quisitions have removed any doubt on
that score. The club rolls stand at
present at over 70. and with those who
have applied for admission, will be well
over 100 before the season Is far advanced."
REGATTA AT MAGDALEN A BAY
Results ot Rowing and Sailing Races
by Wireless.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 11. By the
United Wireless Telegraph Company
the results of yesterday's regatta at
Magdalena were received this morning.
The dispatch was as follows:
Magdalena Bay, April 10. The ships
are all in readiness for departure. Yes
terday's regatta was watched by the
crews of all the vessels, filling decks
and rigging.
The results follow:
Palling Race.
Battenburg cup, 10 miles, won by
the Louisiana crew.
Belmont cup, two milee, won by the
Louisiana crew.
Jamestown cup. one mile, for offi
cers, won by the Georgia.
Havana cup, for gigs, won by the
Missouri.
Dunlap" cup, two miles, for marines.
Won by the Alabama.
Dingey race, for the gunners' gang,
won by the Minnesota.
Brebbel cup, two miles, for engi
neers, won by the Kentucky.
Sailing Races.
Colonial Dames cup for barges, dis
tance 10 miles, won by Connecticut.
Sailing launches, 10 miles, won by
Vermont.
Barry cup for gigs, three miles. New
Jersey and Maine tied and will sail off
the race at San Diego next week. "
Rudderless cutters, five milep. won by
Minnesota.
Whaleboats, five miles, won by Maine.
First class fireman Alternkirch was
buried yesterday. He belonged to the
crew of the Vermont, and died of heart
disease. This Is the fourth burial since
the fleet arrived a month ago,
THANKS GODFOR ROMANCE
President Smith, of Mormon Church.'
Discusses Divorce Evil. ' ,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11. The re
organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints continued its annual
conference at Independence today. The
divorce question was disposed of yester
day after an interesting debate and by
the refusal to adopt a resolution forbid
ding the ministry to marry divorcees.
President Joseph Smith spoke at length,
being opposed to undertaking legislative
enactment against possible contingencies
In the marriage and divorce laws. He
questioned restrictive measures which
might be injurious and unjust to innocent
men and women. Marriage was a mutual
contract, he said.
"Suppose," said the president, "by rea
son of my fiendlshness I was driven from
home with a broomstick, where would the
marriage contract be?"
President Smith referred to cases of in
sanity and alluded to the Thaw case in
New York.
"There Is not a man who has married
in his youth who was not captured by a
dimple, a bright lock, a toss of the head,
who is not and cannot be held yet by the
same dimple, the same toss of the head.
They call it romance. Thank God there is
so much romance in the world."
DECLARES WIFE DRUNKARD
Abusive Daring Frequent Sprees,
' Says William Bacon.
Two husbands sought release from
galling matrimonial ties in the Circuit
Court yesterday. William Bacon, who
married Margaret Bacon at Jersey City
in 1890. says she has" since developed into
a habitual "consumer of spirituous 11
tjuors and indulges said habit to excess,
resulting in frequent sprees, during which
she is very abusive in her conduct."
They have six children, the eldest 16 and
the youngest 2 years. She Is not a fit
person to have charge of the children.
Bacon avers in his complaint. Life hav
ing become painful to him and to the
children, he asks a divorce and custody
of all the children.
W. M. Wlnans wishes a divorce from
Blanche Winans because she left him a
few weeks aCter their marriage. The
knot was tied In April of 1908. In July
$20 C lina Closet
for $12.50
r
1
wmm
tfli
No. 602. Beautiful quartered
oak, perfect in finish and
workmanship. Very handsome
quarter-sawed oak back; four
shelves; made like cut; bent
fflass ends, and double glass
door; regular $20; Bier East
Side Store Special. .812.50
Fine
Rocker
Special
This Fine $6.00
Rocker Only
3.75
No. S48-6: Made of fine, per
fectly seasoned oak, beauti
fully quarter-sawed oak back
and seat, well worth the reg
ular price, $6.00, but special
ly priced for a Big East Side
Store special, at. ...$3.75
Other $10 Rockers. .$6.50
Full Size
Sideboard
$16.00
No. f91: Hardwood
S i d e b oard, full size,
carrying the usual
drawers, e u p b o a rds,
etc.; bevel plate glass,
16 by 24 inches; made
of perfectly seasoned,
kiln-dried stock; regu
lar price $22.50; Big
East Side Store special
price only . . .$16.00
SBWISG HOCKKR. 81.05
N.. 200-3. Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood,
perfectly finished, cane seat, with brace arm. Just like
the picture; regular $1.75 value. Big Kast Std Store
Price Sl.OS
BEDROOM CHAIR. 85
No. 423. This pretty cane seat chair is a companion
to the rocker, made in the same thorough manner,
brace arm. strong and durable; regular $1.-5, Big
East Side Store price 85
Fine Iron Beds $2.25
No. 603: Iron Beds, in blue, cream
and green colors, made of best iron,
perfect enameling, full and three
quarter sizes. Regular $3.50 values,
Big East Side Store price.. S2.25
DINING CHAIRS, $2.75
box seat Dining Chair,
with handsome quartered oak
back and seat; attractive de
sign; regular $4.50 value. Big
East Side Store price.. 82, 75
$10.00 Enamel Iron Eed3, $5.50
No. 641: Enamel Iron Beds of high
class workmanship; colors, cream,
green, blue; just like the cut; heavy
continuous post; very popular model;
enameling of the best quality ; regular
$10 values; Big East Side Store price
only .- $0.50
On sale all week or as long as the
shipment lasts.
No. 817: Buffet in weathered or
golden oak, fitted with bevel plate
mirror, well made of thoroughly
seasoned stock; regular price else
where $22.50. Special price offered
by Big East Side Store. $13.25
No. 516: Solid oak Stands, quarter-sawed;
size of top, 24x24 ins.,
shelf of same material, turned legs
like cut. Regular $3.50 value ; Big
East Side Store price $2.25
$22.50 Table for $16
No. 493V2: Round top pedestal
Dining Table, six-foot size, royal
oak, polish finish; regular price
$22.50. Special price by. the Big
Vast Side Store, only. . .$16.0(7
BI
G EAST SIDE STOR
GEVURTZ BROTHERS, Proprietors
Corner East Burnside and Union Avenue
she left him. He has been trying to
lure her back, but she has steadily re
fused to come, and, tiring of an absent
treatment wife, he asks the divorce.
MT. HOOD JJREWING CO.
Has a fine brew ol bock beer bottled
In pints and quarts, which will be
ready for the market on April 18.
Harvard Outshoots Princeton.
PRINCETON. April 11. In a dual gun
shoot here today, Harvard defeated
Princeton, 193 birds to 190. The high
wind made shooting very difficult.
If you will brine $10 along yon may
bind the bargain for the purchase of a
$400 Evanston lot. It makes no differ
ence which way you go, there are no
values that will compare with Evanston.
Take the W-W car today (Sunday) and
see the agent at the tract. The Spanton
Company.
The Time Has Come
When You Should Join the
MOTORING THRONG
Indian Motorcycle51 Indian Motorcycle
2?4 H. P $210.00
3Vi H. P $235.00
5 H. P $260 .OO
The most economical
method of transportation.
Ride 75 miles for 25 cents.
AUTO AND LAUNCH SUPPLIES
Most complete lino on the Coast
BICYCLES, BASEBALL GOODS
Ballou & Wright, 86 Sixth
Premiers Are Here
I O. B. Factory 30-35 H. P.
THE QUALITY CAR
Make-and-brake and jump-spark
ignition, current for make and
brake supplied by Bosch Mag
neto, Storage Battery for Jump.
Spark.
FRED A. BENNETT
Premier Reo Kissel Kar Ford
495 Alder St., 1409-11 Broadway, 309-11 Second Ave., '
Portland, Or. Seattle,. Wash. Spokane, Wash.