The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 15, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SIAUAV OK EG ON I AX, FOKTLAJilJ, HUVumdeiv xcf, MULTNOMAH WINS G1HM1T0 5 Outweighs Whitman" College 1 Opponents, but Possesses . . Mo More' Skill. CLEVER PLAYING SHOWN players wis easily on a par with the bft -performance -of "he Multnomah players. In addition to the mention ex-' tmied the Multnomah stars Prank Cal lahan, the little follow who officiated at center for th clubmen, muit not be over looked. As a matter of fact Callahan was one of the stars of the day. for he frequently broke through the Whitman Interference and nailed his man before the other members of his tam could set into action. His passing of the ball was abo all that could be asked of the most experienced tenter. - . . The next biff. game In Portland will be the University of Oregon-Oregon Agricul tural College annual struggle, which is to be played on -Multnomah field next Saturday afternoon. The club eleven will rest un from now until Thanksgiving I day. when they meet Oregon in the an nual game. The ime-up yicuj follows: Au.Un. Smith . . . . L fc R . - - ; OfiJt 1 Cnnant 1 . 1 O K l?ZZ Whitman tiecures First Tonch-down la Fight Minutes, but Is Worn Out In First Half and Local Team Wins Out. Tr - BT W. J. PETRAIV. - n what H thought to be the best foot nail ram of the present season, the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic' Club eleven yes terdav succeeded " In 'winning a hard XouKht game from the Whitman College team ty -tha score -of Uio S, . ' The rlever and g)'. ptayer represent ing the, college at Walla Walla put up -one of the best football struggles ever wnnesed on Multnomah Kieid. nd des alted the fact that they were outweighed several pounds to the man. the team played football of the kind that caused . even the most hidebound cynic to sit up and take not we. It was a splendid ex hibition, but Multnomah won by pure luck as well .as by possesin the heavier and stronger line on defense. . The collegians played the game as only a college team can. and Coach Klanchard may well b? proud of the excellent football machine he has turned out at Walla Walla. Aft-r witnessing the Whitman offense and ..lr fen ays eftjeday, . one. can : raiti!y uod' rttar.L hw ihe Ji;he little players wwiring the -bhitf Jirsiea ailorned with a. guld.-n "W1' defeated the glassy t'fliversity cf Idaho team.: Captain lior leske and the balance of the "Missionary" quad md nut feel In the least disap pointed at suffering defeat yesterday, for . their exhibition at football earned them the heartfelt sympathy and praise of the entire gatheritig on MuHnomah Field. Whitman posses a team that is a credit to the institution, and should be remembered as one of the best college football machines turned out in the North wt st in years. .Multnomah Kicks Off. 'The game started wltB Multnomah kicking off to Whitman. Brainard return ing the ball advantageously. A series of onld kirks' and forward passes netted " Whitman yardage on several downs be fore Multnomuh held and forced a kick. Th winged "M" players then advanced the ball cleverly, until Basset t broke t h roug h an d st opped 8 tot t for a 1 oss, which forced a punt from Rader from Multnomah's 2u-yard line. Martin caught the by. II and dashed down the Held, suc cessfully dodging the entire Multnomah team and was only stopped by Smithson, who overtook him and tackled the runner from behind. The bail flew out of Martin's hands, but he recovered himself in time to dash over the Multnomah line ahead of the home players and fell on the ball, giving Whit man a touchdown after eight minutes of . play. Whitman failed to negotiate the goal and the score read & to 0 In favor of the colhf?iaruK Three times after th:s score- Whitman succeeded in advancing the ball well Into Multnomah territory, only to lose It on downs mhen almost on top of the club men's goal, or to be forced to try a goal from placement which missed the posts. ' The nrwr half of the-game ended with the score still In .favor of the Whitman boys. Multnomah Taken Rraee. The JS-trrinute - recess seemed to work advantageously for Multnomah, for the clubmen came "hack stronger and fresher than did the collegians. The hard knocks sustained by the Whitman lads when they wjre stopped repeatedly by Dow Walker, Bert Pilkington.- Jack Oswald and Slaker. the L-irdplaying Multnomah -i heavy-wi-ighls. prdwd more than tney rould en dure, and n that Tountthe onslaughts of Captain lUwSeeke; -Martin. Cushman and the two quarterbacks. Brainard and Schmidt, slackened materially in aggres siveness. The speed, of Smithson and Pilklnston. together with t.te hard line-buck ing of Fader. . Slaker. Oswald. Knudson and Siott. gave .Multnomah an Advantage In yardage gained that !fn brought the hall to wirhin a short distance of the Whitman goal. Wl!h the ball on the fiMtorarieci' . 15-yard line. Captain Stott signalled fr .aker to carry the ball, and' tlie Mg fellow, literally ptiiied over by Fllkrngton. carried tne sphere across the line for Multnomah's first score. Captain WrotL mitfii -Uiu goal and the score was a tie at o ail. Whitman kicked out to Multnomah and the In termed u:te period elapsing before the cluhmen scored again witnessed some of the classiest offense and d-'frns- work seen on Multnomah field In many months. Both teams alternated in handling the ball, each losing it several times on fumbles, or un missed' forward passes widen' war accompanied by the custo mary pe n 1 ' ies. i ecas i on a I ly the best groo:;n-KA'mrs of tUe two teams were net sdvamsTfeouslv. but the majority of the plays-everltuallS! resulted in punts because the teams had been held on two uowns. KauVr Uoes Ciood Punting. -,1ft this- punting game Or. . Rader offi ciated for Multnomah and easily excelled the Vhitnian'ktckers. However. Quarter back Se-hmMt performed much more ad v.tntaatxiusly for the "MisjMonarie' tlian any player wlio attempted to punt be fore he assumed the tnsk. . An onside kick by Whitman was- re covered by Smithson, who returned the ball only a few yards before be was - downed. Pilkington got away for an end run that ui we iho clubmen yardage on t he first ti'twn, and on the next play. Dow Walker hurtled through the Whit man, lim for a gain of 2o yards, which placed ("he bnll on Whitmans ten-yard line, tflaker uas called upon to carry the ball on the netl.wn, and the giant back started an irn utUle rush through the visitors line which carried him over the goal-line wirh yards to spare. Captain Stott then kicked the goal and the score read Multnomah 11. Whitman 5. - For a time after this score the ball re !rt.lneU -tn MuUimmah terrhory. -but lant tlie end of the Kme the pigskin wan advanced into Whitman territory, and when the game eno.'d. the ball was in the p session of Multnomati on Whit man's an! line. Kvery man on the light college eleven was a star in himseli. and the heroic r;ier?inee offered by the entire bunch to Multromah's territic onslaughts as a s.igLt that should have been witnewed to Im appreciated. On manv an occasion tlie grtt of t lie Whitman players was mar velled at by the spectators, for the little chaps went Into the scrimmages against tlie heavier Multnomah players in a man ner t hat aroused the utmost enthusiasm of tlie -crowd. . Vhle tlie Portland peo ple wr .well, pleased at Multnomah's victory because the clubmen played splen didly, they would also rav been pleased lind tlie decision betn reversed.. The work of the collegians like Willson. Horlettke. Martin. Hrainrd. S.hinutt. ,'ushuiii. L-uian and tite other Whituian Calluhan Kd-r oa!'l Hmlthaon . . . . Htntt pnkinfftoa KIKer Knudson C . . .. .BO L. . R T L. .K E L . Q . . . Brainard. . R H U .L. H K BorI Clemens Lvman Will son LfWIR Hrhmidt Martin ke c Cushman Rommarv T.urhdonP. Slaker - Var. In; rnti from touchdown. Stott ! : final wore. Multnomah II. Whitman College 5. OfTlTt ctal Referee. John K. Bender ; umpire. Huxh J Hoyd. head lino-nii.n, Ji.fc iai ur ette; time-keepers. Prank K. Watklna and R. EL I Ringer. BOYS' LEAGUE HEARS FtMALS GRAMMAR SCHOOLS AVIIL END SEASON NOVEMBER 25. Hoi lad ay, Sunnyslde. Sliattuck and r Stephens Teams Now Lead Their Respective Divisions. The Grammar School Athletic league's football series Is almost completed, and the winning teams in the four sections into which the organisation was divided, will meet on Wednesday afternoon, No vember 25, In the final and deciding games of the season. There will be two cham pionship clubs, one holding the title in one sec'io.: ant. one In another. The wlnrlig clubs will . be presented- with a handsome trophy cup which will adorn tne school buildings which the teaxis rep resent, while each member of the vic torious teams will be- presented -with a neat medal. The standing of the league club at present is as f3llows; Fir Division. Team. Hnjladay . Chapman Thompson ttunnvaida Hi hi nd Shaver . . . Played. Won. Lost. P. C. 2 1 a i Heeond Division. ' 4 3 3 I a l Third DivUlon. Hhattuck I.add Alnsworth OREGON CRUSHED BY WASHINGTON Seattle Eleven Defeats Eu gene Varsity First Time in Five Years. THREE TOUCH-DOWNS WIN the center of the field by short but steady gains. Smith, -kicked goal. - Five minutes later Albany Bcored by sweeping the Normal team down the ' field on long end runs. On the second I play, after Monmouth again kicked off. Halfback Beesou cleared Monmouth's left end and ran 60 yards for a touch- , down. Albany missed both goals. In the second half honors were even, with no score. - i Albany to Play Eugene. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 14 (Special.) Manager M. H. Gibbons, of the Albany College football team, has scheduled a game with the Eugene High School, to be played in this city next Friday j afternoon, November 20. i Oregxniiana Are Never Within Strik ing Distance of Goal Clark's Punting Saves Team iYoru Even Worse Defeat. l.o. .500 .5oo 1 .5o0 j l.OOO ..i0 ,-.ooo Fourth OivUion. 3 3 .2 V 2 I l.OOO .Son .000 .000 8tephns Irvtnirton ....... Brooklyn ....... Hawthorne Williams Avenue . .:t Team played a tie game. . All of the sections except the fourth have concluded their series, and owing to the dropping out of several schools, have not played all the games eche'duled. Tomorrow the Brooklyn and Hawthorne schools will play their regularly scheduled game, and on Wednesduy the Stephens and Williams-avenue elevens will meet. Friday, Irvington and Hawthorne will meet, and on Monday, November 23. Brooklyn and Irvington will play the last game before the finals. COLUMBIA BESTS BANGERS WIXS SOCCER GAME BY SCORE - OF 4 TO 1 Shows licit er Teamwork and Is More" Successful in Defend ing Goal Against Hushes. The Columbia Mccer football team won a close match from the Rangers team yesterduy afternoon at the base ball grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets by the score of 4 to 1. Columhlii showed? ihe better team work and was" more sii' cess ful In defending her goal when the Hangers were In position to score-. o which the victory is due." Both sides fought hard tor the match ind. it was not until the will. tie had blown ending the g.ime that It was definitely decided .in Co lumbia's favor. ' .The first hr.lf v--hs exciting, for the ball traveled from one end of the field to the other and some lively scrim mages were witnessed, to the amuse ment of the spectators on the side lines. Dr. Short ttine and agnin booted the ball far back IntV the Rangers' terri tory when his side was threatened with being scored upon and it is undoubt edly due to his strong right foot that morn tallies were not registered against Columbia. Every olayer- seemed to be in the play for all he was worth and some rare treats were afforded the jjpeitators In the way of clover passing and drihhllng. Dean and Kflpack. for the Rangers, were the ones to elicite the moM applause among the losers, while Challls. Young and Dr. Short were the stars on the victorious team. Two goals were scored by Columbia In the first half before the Knngrs were able to drive the hll pnwt Hay fling for their first and only tally. At 3:4 1 Challis registered the first point and Young iollowed wlth another in five minutes. At 3:50 KHpark kicked the only goal made by the Rangers, and the half ended with the score 2-1. "The Columbia toain played a better defensive game In the second half and was on the aggressive most of the time. Two more points wr" made in Lhi.s period the-first at 4:30 by Young and the second at 4:35 by the same player. Dyn.ent as referee wts capable and impartial, and but two fouls were called, one on each team. The line-up was as follows: ; Columbia HsvfMr.e. gas I: Dr. Short and Clark, bat-ks; lWksnn. Markle ani Hor.y nfcn. hft'.vp?; Burn. Young. Bart and Honey; Iran, firwarcf. KiinKfiv HmcMrsnn. iron', : KIth and f.awr4ncf. bi-k: Coxon. Walker and McKay, h lives: KflpJck, Uuarterman. Voug'.am and Kv. for wan Is. Kfree, Dvment: linesmen. Mathew and Hays. M AKATHOX RIXNER WINS TewMiiina First Across Line in Cross-Con 11 1 ry Run. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14. The Indian schiol hz Carlisle. Pa., badly defeated the I ni verity of Pennsylvania. In the cross-country run in Fairmont Park this afternoon. The first three to finish were Indians. Towanina. who won distinction by finishing ninth In the Marathon race at London last Summer, was the first man across the line. His time for the five and five-eights miles was 31:48. A curious Insect has arrived from Brazil at the South Knsmt;ton Museum. In I-fn-d-m It is a beetle. At its head gleams a red rubv lamp, an 3 11 green lights glow forth from wh strte of the little creature. Thwf peculiarities hve earned it ths name of he Tatlway beti."m SCORES IN FOOTBALL GAMES IN NORTHWEST YESTERDAY. At Eugene Washington 15; Ore gon . 0. . At " Portland Multnomah 11; i Whitman 5. At Albany Albanay 10; Mon mouth 6. . At Astoria Astoria 12; Portland Academy 6. UNIVERSITY OF ORE'.JOX. Eugene, Nov. 14. (Spet'lal.) For the first lime in five years "Washington today demon itra ted her superiority over Oregon's football men by winning the annual game by a score o 15 to 0. The game was hard fought, but not sensational. It was straight, hard football and the groat weight and ex perience" of the Washington men en abled them to confine the play to their oponents' territory during the greater portion of the two 35-minute halves. Six times during the course of the game Clark, the big Oregon fullback, was compelled to punt from behind hi3 own goal line ail Ms long spirals un questionably saved Oregon from a worse defea-. Clark's Punts Average 45 Yards. Washington's line was so heavy that the Oregon backs' could not pierce 1 1 for yardage, so a punting game was resorted to. Clark punted 30 times for an average of 45 yards. Kakins, of "Washington, was also pressed into services as a punter and his work was almost as efftctivo as that of Clark. Coylc, the Washington quarterback and' safety full, showed great form In running In punts, outclassing Oregon in this depart of the game. The bright particular star of the day. how ever, was Pinkham, Oregon's left tackle. He was into every play .-hat was directed toward his wing of the defensive line, and time after time broke through the Washington for wards and intercepted the runners with the ball. Plnknam's work was of such a high order that he received a great ovation from the Oregon rooters when he wai taken out of the game shortly befora'the end of the last half. Dndson, substitute and left end, who playtd today' in Michaels" regular po sition, was another star, as was Kiltz on the other end of the line. Never Within Striking Distance. Clark, aside from his punting, played a re.markkbl game, . especlnlly on de fense, and Newton, the big freshman guard, distinguished himself. Quarter back Chandler did effective work in running In punts and the tackling of Main and Hurd, of Oregon, waa sensational.- . ' Not once during the entire 70 min utes of play did Oregon have the ball near-enough to Washington's goal line to try for a place kick, but Washing ton attempted two place kicks and one drop kick, all of vhich fell short and were run in by Chandler for good gains. There was no scoring during the first half, although Oregon was fighting desperately in the shadow' of her goal poste most of the time.. In the second half, Washington started out with a rush and smashed the Oregon line for substantial gains. Babcock made, a number of hard smashes around Oregon's right wing and the ball was finally lauded on Ore gon's three-yard line. After three at tempts that met with Oregon's des perate defense. Mucklestone carried the ball over for a touchdown, but Eakln missed the goal. Grim Goes SO Yards for Touchdown. Five minutes later Coyle made a for ward pass to Grim. AVashington's left end, who got away for a 30-yard run and totichdown. Kakln again missed the goal. At this 3uncture of the game, Oregon got her offensive play to work ing for the first time and ripped Wash ington's line up for a number of hand some gains, Clark carrying the ball through rentei and KilLa going around the end for a 30-yard run. Oregon also used the forward pajs with good 're sults. A penalty noon .gave Washing ton the bail on Oregon's two-yard line, from which place Mucklt-stone carried it over after two plays, Ki.kln again missing the goat. Babcock, Coyle -and- Mucklestone were the stars of the Washington team, although Captain Tegtmeter.. at center, put up gilt-edged ball. Bab cork, however. wa tli man who did the most damage to Oregon. He was certain of gain every time he carried the ball. Penalties Are Frequent. Penalties were fTquent, Oregon suf fering more than the. visitors. There was no disposition, however, to criti cize the work of the officials, and there was no wrangflng on the field. The game was witnos&ed by 2000 people, and the enthusiasm displayed by the Oregon rooters in the face of certain defeat was most creditable. "There were no Injuries in either line-up, but Coach Forbes pent in a number of sub stitute? late m the game. The line-up: Orejron. position. Dodfon '......"... L K R . Pinkham. Main. . L. T R Melntyre L. Li K Mans C. . . Newton. GllleB...B G L. Moullen ti apt . . K T L. . .. -Q .1- H R-. .It II L... . . . . F Kilt. Hickson Chandler . Hurd. Haller . . Main. .Sullivan. Clark, - Washington tjrimni EaJ.in Babcuck Tegtmcfer 4 rapt l , Jai vis , Bants M ittaon. Clark . . foylc . . . . Muckelst.me "...." Wand Westover. . Wells m'n ire. R. N. Horkmbwry. of Portland; referee, Oitvr H. Cutts. of Seattle; Held Juis;c. Archie Halin. of Forest Grove; head Unenman. K. D. Auitell. of Corvallia; touch dewns. Mucklestone. 2; Grim. 1. Average weight. Washington 178. Oregon ITS. ALBANY WIXS IX FAST ' GAME Defeats Monmouth Normal School .... by 1 0 to 6 Score. . ALBANY. Or. Nov. 14. (Special.) The Altrany High School won from the Oregon State Normal School in a sen sational football game on the college grounds here this afternoon. All of the scoring was done in the first half. Monmouth scored eight minutes after the game began, carrying the ball from Astoria, Ifi ; Portland Academy, 6. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special. Astoria High School defeated Portland Academy here today by a score of 12 to 6. The visitors failed to score in the first half, and the local team was equally un fortunate In the second half. HALF SECOND OFF RECORD Fitzherbert Takes Oakland Handl- 1 cap, Lowering State Time. , j OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 14. Sam Hil- ( dreth's high-class 2-year-old Fitzher bert won the Oakland handicap today from a clever field of sprinters at Em eryville and took a half second off the California record for six and one-half furlongs- when he ran the distance in 1:18. Twelve horses went to the post for the event, which had $2000 added. The Ellison entry, Royal Tourist, and Don Enrique were favorites, with Fitx herbert, Tony Faust and Smiley Cor bett running as the HHdreth entry next in demand. Royal Tourist and Don Enrique were away poorly. Smiley Corbett went to the front and led un til the -stretch was reached. Fitzher bert then assumed command and won easily' from Jeanne d'Arc, a 40 to 1 shot, which closed fast. Native Son was third. Royal Tourist closed up much ground after the poor start he received, and was fourth. The Hildreth colors were again In front when Woodcraft galloped home in the fifth. There were a number of interesting finishes. Fargo rose and Nadzu gained nose victories. Twenty one books were in line and betting was lively. Five and one-half furlwng? 'Fargo Ross won. Rosamo second. The Drake third; time, 1:07 4-5. Six furlonpg Bellwether won. Anna May second. Hereafter third ; time, 1 .12 '2-H. Mile an.1 quarter Nadzu won, Mike Jor dan second. Frank Lubbock third; timo, 4-5 - Six and one-half furlong's. Oakland handi cap, $'2(KfO added Fitzherbert won. Jeanne d'Arc second. Native Son third ; time, 1 : 18. Mile and JVo yards Woodcraft won, Husky second. Phalanx third; time, 1:44. Five and one-half furlongs Cotytto won, Argonaut second. Bubbling Water third ; time, 1:06 2-5. JANCIGAJ JURY SELECTED Man Who Killed His 16-Year-Old Sweetheart on Trial for Life. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) The case of the State of Oregon versus Math, Jancigaj for the killing of 16-year-old Mary Smrekar, on July 11. was cal'.ed in the Circuit Court before Judge McEride this morning. The state is represented by District Attor ney E. B. Tongue and Deputy District Attorney L. Livy Stipp and George C. Brownell, while the defendant Is rep resented by J. U. Campbell. Walter A. Dimick and Grant B. Dlmick. The day was taken up in selecting a Jury to try the- case. There was a large crowd in attendance, the Court house being filled all through the day with spectators from all over the county. The jury was completed at 4 o'clock F. M.. Whan Judge McBrlde ad lourned court until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ' - The jury selected" to try this case is composed of the following: Sets Cook, EH . Williams, George Zinzerling, Thomas Wamock, William Rider, James E. Marquam, Levi Stamen, C. U. Bun nell. C. H. Van Hoy, Thomas Gaffney, Gus Schuebcl and Frank Fish. Will Give Dinner to Winners. MISSOULA. Mont., Nov. 14. Senator Joseph M. Dixon, of Montana, has been selected to preside at the formal dinner to be given at the New Willard, Wash ington, D. C, on Saturday. November 28, In honor of William H. Taft and James S. Sherman, at which Chairman Hitchcock also will be a piiest of honor. Free Superfluous Hair Cure A Positive Remedy That Removes Any Hairy Growth and Does Not Burn the Skin. SENT FKF.K TO YOU FOB TRIAL. C'ou.. ".Uivne Kisa a Face Like This? It la easy now "or any woman to have a beautiful face, handsome arms and bust, free from all dlsngurins superfluous hair It doesn't matter whether it s only a few hairs or a regular mustache or goatee, or how light or how heavy the growth is, It can be destroyed In a few minutes with the marvelous new remedy, Klec-tro-Ia. Tn!s wonderrul hair destroyer can be used on the face, neck, arm, bust or any portion of the hody with perfect safety. It fa not like other remedies. It positively will not irritate, burn or scar the most tender skin, "no matter how long it is left on, and it never faiis to remove even the moat obsti nate prowth almot instantly. If you want a permanf-nt. tasting cure; not merely tem porary relief, K!ec-tro-la is what you should use. for it goes to the hair roots and kills them. We have decided to send trial bottle of Eleo-tro-la to any man or woman who writes for It. to prove that it does all we say. upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to help cover cost of mailing. The regular sized bottle Is 1.0U and your money will be refunded if Eier-tro-Ia does not do all we rlaim. Wp don't ask you to take our word for what Elec-tro-la will do. Just nil out Trial oourton below and mail with a two cent 'stamn today. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below snd send it to Ko-Rec-Tlv Co., State St., Chicago, in closing a two-cent stamp to help cover mailing, and we will ' send at once a free trial bottle that show you what Elec-tro-la will do for you. i u mi ill Mjiisj uk vy kj&ii Placed in Stock the Past 4ek and No Trash in the Lot T',7 -';;- J t " j i .. i - f-- s .y .v4-. til.- :. . if j" ' ' "C ',- - 3 if1 r fit ( v. si"! SB'S V.:-. " " -' - '.yw Soeciai B We certainly have the largest and most commodious garment establishment in Portland. Yet we have no rent to pay we are in the Acheson building it means bargains every day. argains Monday and Tuesday First let us advise vou these garments are made by New York's acknowledged best garment-maker. Some 50 Black Suits; odd sizes, different styles, in broadcloths,' cheviots, serges, etc., $25 to $35 values; your choice to close M 1 CO them out. .. fll.Jl About 28 elegant mixed col or Suits; broadcloth, unfin ished serges, etc., etc.; odd sizes; one of a kind; $35 to $40 values; close CO? 7 out, your choice . J Coats Monday and Tuesday $12.50 Coats at. special bargain price. ... . .?7.9o $22.50 and $25.00 Coats, at special .bargain price $16.25 We have the grandest and richest line of voile Skirts in this city at least, that is what shoppers tell us for we assure you, we don't go snooking around other stores to see nor do we send any of our help around to look and spy. Therefore, Mon dav and Tuesday we will - " r give you itu cicgcwuu uiain. TZ9 voile $10 to -$12 value skirt, $6.95, and there is not one thousand of these, either in our minds or store, but about 35 of them. I I ?' - M i r ! i f ' v '.1 f r ill r i- FhlA rjyiM;ulVv 148 FIFTH STREET, ACHESON BUILDING is a a r out The North Bank Arrow pointer for you. Take hunch when you get straight. History will repeat itself with interest in this Fruit and Nut Section Wal nuts, Al mond Nuts Fruit With-Irrigation. Cliffs is in the midst of this fruit belt and has the R. R. Terminals. This speaks for itself. CALL AND GET OUR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. NORTH BAMUT S FRUIT LAND CO. 338 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon