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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
ACTIVITY ON RIVER IS TO BEGIN TODAY Rowing Club's Fours to Start Preliminary Work for Their Regatta. NEW SHELL IS ORDERED liuilt Along Lines of JPenrisy Four by Davy Ir. Loomij Starts Men at Ilard AVork Much Activ-.' ity During Coming Season. The Portland Rowing Club fours will make their first appearance on the river today to begin preliminary, work for their regatta and the races at Seat tle. At a smoker held at the clubrooms I- riday considerable work In tlje na ture of selection was done and the men were ordered out today. The chill Spring breezes gave most of the men a shivery feeling, but they have got to know when rr. Byron K I-oomis issues his orders, he means bus iness, and. having got to that point, unslderabln argument is saved. Dr. J.i'omin announced the placing of an order for the new club four with Will lam H. Davy, of Boston. It has been felt for some time that the men desir ous of doing really hard work were not receiving sufficient attention, and on this basis the club officials felt Justified in placing an order with the Kastern builder. The last model pur chased by the club In the East was some two years' a?o, but It has given universal satisfaction. .Davy is design ing the Oregon boat on somewhat dif ferent lines from his past work. The experiments he has made with the craft for the University of Pennsyl vania have caused him to vary his construction somewhat the new lines having, it is thought. vthe advantage of housing a heavier crew with greater traveling capacity. The English models tne crews hnv boon . .. i - . . . - .. n i no pasi are admittedly faster than the East-J ... .uiib, out mey no not appear to have the same carrying capacity. Coach Murphy Is saddled with choos ing the new boat. He was East some months ago and aw the Penn boat displayed at Davy's shop. The new lines captivated the veteran oarsman and it was on his advice that the rowing club committee made the plunge. The new boat' Is expected out in the course of six weeks to do good work at all the rowing events this year. It Is a kind of fetish with oars men that every shell has an Individ uality of Its own. and that while two small craft may be turned out pattern for pattern, one may be just las "cranky" as the other is pliable. More than one Harvard man has been quite serious in explaining the Harvard de feat at the hands of Cornell by stat ing that the Harvard boat worked fvith Cornell instead of with its crew. n. L. Gloss has ordered a new single shell for his personal use on the river, liloss has thrown in his preference with Kills Ward, the maker of many of the Cornell boats. Oloss is one of the heav iest men- on the river, and has the ability to get over a considerable area of water when he starts to work. The Ciloss boat ought to be out shortly for it is Mr. Gloss' intention to break her In at his earliest leisure. Hosts of new members were extended the gladsome hand at the club smoker Friday and many not there had not been notified, because their addresses were un known. The club directors have now be fore them waiting for action a large num ber of applications for membership, which will he considered at the next meeting of the board.. It would appear that some of the bet men comprising the crews of the eights of the big rowing colleges were going to settle in Portland Judging by the number of inquiries the club directors have received regarding the rowing fa cilities on the Columbia, To Judge by the letters, the Willamette is never heard of Th nomtlnn l,,l i " itcmci V Udl II l.'M II Murphy will come to Portland or sign up v-uxvr" 1 vimna xin WUJtLD OF SPORTS, PICTURED BY HARRY MURPHY m aaLam.ii h . w m 1 m Trn rm -w- t1 vb v . v i mt&mmft i i -U . I noma m T3 kxi a&s.j-1 -r ir-u w k: ii w p wj n iii rr35?s r kti j-r . - "v "i 11 With flOmi Crack Vt m rr-tr a w-. : worrying the members.' The fact that there is a fine body of amateurs to act as coaches In the club has not seemed to appeal as forcibly as It should. With "Doc" Loom Is at their head the coaches will grind the souls and bodies of the crews Just as hard as old "Mike" himself might. The directors are still talking it over and pondering as o whether they can Induce "Mike" to come North. The onlr thing that will Induce him to do so is his personal preference for the Rose City. Mike has a weakness for Portland and does not hesitate to express himself to that effect. He is Just finishing his Stanford engagement at present and is considering plans for the future. Murphy is in great demand in the East, where he is well known and liked. It would appear as if there was tb be some classy racing at the A-T-P. E. A Sterena, of the Cornell eight, writes that he hopes to bring the Cornell crew to Seattle and they may work round to the Portland regatta. At Seattle they want to meet the Stanford crew and the Uni versity of Washington boat, while the Portland four may take a crack at the Easterners, should they bring . along a four with their equipment. ' The Oregon Yacht Club Is getting to gether a slate for election at the annual meeting. Commodore Knight has been on the sick list for the past week and has not been able to give his usual at tention to the affairs of the club. With its down-river house, the yacht club will occupy an unique position in aquatics. Its present position puts it in a splendid po sition for up-river canoeing and the down river house will be of especial benefit to the actual yachtsmen. The Rock Island Club proposes to enter upon the water field thia year. It Is the Intention of the directors to lyulld canoe and boat racks at an early date, making a , membership In both the Rock Island and one of the down-river clubs a thing to be sought after. The Rock Island Is going to arrange for a launch service this Summer In an endeavor to make the pret ty grounds around the club more ap proachable than ever. MEAT CLEAVERS ORGANIZE v Union Meat Company Will Have" Another Speedy Team. Employes of the Union Meat Com pany, Fourth and Glisan streets, met last TlieirlAV Aven.fr. 0- fn. 4hA f organizing a baseball team. Mr. E. E. Peterson, salesman of the wholeseale iiin.r-K.ei aepariment. was unanimously elected manager of the team. anH he is now arranging for a complete lineup, which he expects to announce at an early date. The Union Meat Company employes are very nroud nf their rnr ball players, they having played SO uuring isus, winning aril but five. It is predicted that they will have a very much stronger lineup this-year than at any time during the past, and they are open to meet all comers. Requests for dates should be ad dressed to the manager, E. E. Peter, son. care of Union Meat Company, Port land, and from nrp.ont lnuntlnn. u behooves aspirants to make their. dates Johnson Knocked Out Fltzsimmons. DALLAS, Or., March 18. (To the Ed itor.) Will you kindly Inform me through your columns whether or not , - - - in, 'ii.. ... ,j hl is, junnson, and Bob Fltzsimmons ever fought, and ow, who kui me aecision? A SUBSCRIBER. v.. uui, ii, ivvi, jack Johnson knocked out Robert Fltzsimmons in the second round at Philadelphia. Ball Team Wants Game. J. G. Mack & Co.'s fast baseball team has organized for the season with such players as Fay, Burns, Fortiner, Brown, LaFollette. Summerville, Niles, Murray Lewis. Howard. Larry, Gardiner, Towles and Hoy. Any fast out-of-town teams desiring games are asked to communi cate with the manager, G. C. Behr man. Judge Grills Caplln. SEATTLE, Wash., March 20. In 'sen tencing Philip Caplln to hard labor in the Walla Walla penitentiary for from one to 14 years. Superior Judge G. E. Morris this morning gave the prisoner one of the bitterest scorings In the his tory of the court. He called the prisoner a deliberate perjurer and a thief. The man forced Mrs. Harriet Garton, stenog rapher for a local real estate man, to steal $260 from her employer, and, after taking the money from the woman. lurneu ner over to tne police in Portland m ' V ' THE 51H0OI T5K j THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 21. 1903- ANNOUNCE EVENTS OF "RACE. CIRCUIT Willamette Valley Fair Season Promises High-Class Contests. PROGRAMME IN DETAIL Oregon Horsemen Plan to Bring Out Youngsters in Preliminary Train inK for Classy Meets in North Pacific Fair Association. RACING CIRCUIT DATES. The Willamette Valley Fair and Racing circuit has completed it. schedule of racing events for the coming season, the flat, of which re as follows: Independence, June 17, 18 and 1ft. McMinnvllle June S4, 25 and J8 Portland. July j. g and B McMinnvllle. August J4. 25 and 26 Sclo-, Auguat 30. 31 and September Albany, September 2, 3 and 4. Eugene, September 8, 9, 10 and Canby, 1 and 2. (September 30 and October The Willamette Valley Fair and Racing Association, which was recently organ ized by a number of prominent Oregon horsemen, has drawn up a schedule of events to be held in the Willamette Valley this Summer, and has also re ceived a list of entries which indicates .7,ery gooA ser'es of harness raees will be seen this season The organization is o.. the order of an educational institution, and has for Us object the bringing out of young horses and training them for work on the tracks of the North Pacific Fair Association, where the big purses are offered. TlLCre,.r,e a nunber of horse owners , mette Vaey who possess promising young colts, but do not have enough confidence in. these animals to take a chance in the big races, and for this reason the new organization ex pects to have a successful racing sea son as well as to stimulate greater in terest in the harness racing game throughout the state. A. c. Lohmire, one of the best known horsemen of the Northwest, has been chosen president of the new circuit, and his efforts insure the success of the venture. In addition to the Fourth of July matinee meet to be held in Port a1. ' IndePendence, McMinnvllle, Scio, Albany, Eugene and Canby are to have dates in this circuit, which forms a neat circuit for lesser purses than are offered at the big meets. The racing events scheduled for the different meets and the purses offered are as follows: Rivemide Driving; elub. Friday. July 2 Race N'o. 1. trotting 2-15 class, mile heats 2 in . $150 race Xo 2 ?ana:55 ClaMI 2-mIla 2 ? , i50;' fnr i,nunnil,s 6-8-mlle dash, weight for age, 310 0; race No. 4. boys' doci rare: h Pnlef 14. hBnA" andy inSer7 riders .5 pounds and under. $10 .fIda?- Ju,y ,3J aery day Race No. 5, trotting 3-year-old and under, mile heats r'-o?: rae No" 8' trotting handicap. 1 miles. 2.25 on scratch horees to be handicapped S "Jin? "econd '"r wlat they are known to LZ0: race No- 7- Dac'ng, 2:30 class, road horses to carts, amateur drivers, sliver cup; race No. 8. Portland derby 1 mile, weight for age, $250. Monday. July S-Race No. . trotting 2:26 class, mile heats. 2 in 8. $250; race No.' 12tpac,ns' 2:15 class, mile heats 2' in 3 S;ti ?" Uj LroU,nB- 2-30 class, mile heats 2 in 3. road horses to caVts, amateur nVer5- "l,Ver ?up: race No- 13- running mile dash, weight for age. $100. Winners of .any race In this circuit this year to carry 6, pounds penalty. . Albany. September 2 Trotting. 2:36 class, mile heats 2 in 3 $150; pacing. 2:26 class, mile Jlti rtl.in ?V-200; 'rotting, 2-year-olds. m ! 7: running, mile dash, weight for age. $75. ' Ft-iHav Ci ........ V. . rr. . . . , " . 7 LliI1' s-year-old, lit .Vioats ' In 3 ...... - ... ... i.. .inning t.n ciara, mile heats. 2 In J, $250: pacing. 2-year-olds, LJ?!? .dMn- 7"-- running. mile dash. 1s.ht ior " 100: b3"' Pony race, $10 Saturday September 4 Trotting. 2:26 class, mile heats 2 In 3, $250; pacing. 2 15 iT,1," J?ea"- I ln s- 250: Pacing. 3-year-o Ht. JLe- healsJ K m 3- 10: trotting. 2:35 for road, horses, amateur drivers, age, $100 runn,nB- 1 ml, dah. weight for IJnn County Fair, Sclo. Monday. August 30 No. 1. 2-38 class trotting, H mile heat. 3 ln 6. $150; No S C', PCInK- n" heats t ln 5 " '""""'Ins', hi mile dash, weight F.a5e t7V. - b) race, boys, mile dash. 14 hands and under, riders 75 pounds or nnder. $10. Tuesday, August 31 No. 6, pacing. 2-year-old, H mile, best S ln J, fio; No trotting. 2:17 class,' mile heats. 2 In 3, $'00 2 l" i ' ntln- 3;year-old. H mile heats weight' folr0age0108oUnnlnS;- . Wednesday September 1 No. S. pacing, ?..ar"ld,- J?1Ie het 2 n 3. $100; No. 10 trotting, 2:26 class, mile heats 2 ln 3, $200 s JJl..pa-Sln2:l5 cla"a. het n L . il i J- 2- running. mile dash, weight for age, $100. Winner? of No. and to carry 5 pounds penalty. Eugene. ,.Wea,ne"aay-s?ten!Der S No. 1. trotting. -.35 class, mile heats 2 In 3, 2M; No. 2. pacing, 2:26 class, mile heats 2 in 3. $250; 2 i Slar"?.la "tting. H mile heats -li : trotting and pacing. claM- road horses owned in district Sm5te dT,lve,, ver cup: No. 6. run-l Tiiy ,ay Pternber 8 No. 6. trotting. ?rn"ldS; heat. 2 in 3. $150; No. T. r-TO,h illclV- Eugeno . Commercial 2 Fi-"Z- l400;. 8' Pacing. 2-year-old. hi mile heats. 2 in 8. $76: No run- 'lmli" daSl: we'Sht for" age. $100. Friday. September 10 No. 10, pacing. 8-year-olds, mile heats 2 ln 3, $150: No 11 Tin S8'6 iS""?-,- "on-man House purse J 00: No" Z- running. 1 mile dash weight for age. $10O: No. 13. boys' pony 7& pounds and under. $10 -if? tuI!d,ay x. sPtember 11 Pacing. 2:36 class, mile heats 2 In. 3, $200- DacinV 2:l? c'aas. mile heats 2 In 3. $300; Prunnfng mile dash, weight for age $100. Non-wln-ner. In this circuit. Mule race, rider, t? be changed and slowest mule wins race; prize, sack of shorts and bale of hay. " IJut of Entries. The following Ik a l(o n : and their entries at the coming season of the Willamette Valley circuit: ?al!?y- A,bary- Or. Tidal Wave, t; Ontr'iV f.f Mnday lleJC.f 2?25He' PortIand Hank,' 2:20; Hal 2:16V4?' Lohmlr- Portland Red Skin. 2:?s'f CoPPr. Independence Hop King. Sim tIndsy, Canby Mike Duff. 2:li4 FAe?e; The Dalles Bed Rock, 2:20. M. McAlpin.- Albany May Tllden, 2:24. 2-24M, ger- CorvalliB Violet IUri, 2:'!aMM,rer.M2C,,8-BIa:kmIth-2:17H"am SmItn- Portland Starlight, Perry Maury, . Salem Lord Lister, 2:1.' F. Stepp, The Dalles Rockford, 2:20. C. Lord. The Dalles Sunny Jim. 2.20. i : lB5.mc Albany Oregon Babe. 2:21. 215 Richardson. Portland Lizzie C, Johnson. Portland Alt, 2:22 M- E- Lee, Portland, Donax, 2:09 Albany entries S. S. Bailey. Mill Rat. thr- ,Trotter,'. thre -year-oId trotts, pace?-2"yearld Pacers. Captain Apperson pacer, w. H. Hogan. Oregon Boy; Mr. SUIT1" i0 Mlst: Frank Hackman, Ho gan , J Eberle, Black Zarabro, pacer; B SHW,?vC,,2-ytar-Sld; R- L- Tracy? pacer Frtt-'0S?COC5- Falmouth. Jr.. Wick mare F1radora, 3-year-old; Kittle Crof Iord, pacer: Pugh. 2-year-old, pacer TJ.HIi?InJ.i I?dPance Rube Dickinson. TVdd "lm,.,Gttf5.e: Peter Cook. Marcus. Teddy R. ; Riley Cooper, Hanna; E. M R,??lST -?Lng?.r, Heann: P. M. Klrkland. Susie Lane: Clark Hembree, two green trot ters; Jasper Byrs. Fox; Ernest Spatts, green pacer; James Collins, one 2-year-old; Cal McElroy. one 2-year-old; Mr. Henderson, Tner "ar-old; H. W. Rand. Allen R. ?rZi, Thurston, 2-yar-old;- Donald Me thy4 2-yeax-old : Donald Steel. 2-year-old: Robert pjumond. 2-year-old; Harry W,J'' ?,,.y?.r"oia; Peter Cook- two 2-year-old": William Smith, one 2-year-old. ;C-t FirBeBOJ- Newburg General Jones. Sim Llnflsy. Canby Diablo, colt, trotter, one pacer. Vancouver entries Clark Johnson, 3-year-old trotter; G. W. Maxwell, King Kl. 3-year-old; John Marsh. Royal, trotter: Mr yearnolda' VaI' trotter; Harry Davis, 2- FaerimeAIHeranhan' H?d R,ver Ataball, Perry Mauzy, Salem Admiral Togo. L. L. Thomas. Staton. King Lovelace. AlUtena own' Rockwood Miss Georgle, Louis FlBher. Sllverton Miss Louise. S. Elmore, Astoria Alta Jones, Carrlco. Jene Jack. w F,?,oa McMlnnvllu Frankle Hal. G. vv . Gill. Salem Zom Dell R. P. Baker. Corvallls CorvalU. Maid. Portland, entries Paul . Wessenger. Ore gon Patch, Cora Patchen, Dick Hal Fritz Hal. Minnie Hal; Harry Osman. Dan Hal J. McKowen. green pacer, one 2-year-old. green trotter: E. Howe, Paul W M J Jones, Zometter: John Sawyer ' Velma Z.: H. M. Tllman. Padeshah; William Ca nenstln, William C; A. L. Powell Crochet 2:24M,); W A Laldlaw. Arc Light, Ramus' Brandy; John Pender. 4-year-old Cap Jones -J. J. Kadderly. McK., 2-year-old: L. W Watts. Hal Dick. Blue Jacket. Canby entries Sam Casto. green trotters 2-year-old, 3-year-old; L. B. Llndsy, two green trotters, one green pacer. Salem entries Dr. Young. Como trotter, Alco, two 2-year-old pacers, one 2-year-old trotter. Dr. Monday, Vancouver Kxemls, green trotter. John Sawyer, Canby Kalama. Frank Richardson. Portland Hllli., S-rear-old pacer; E. A. Herman, Sadie T. Altah Hampton, Eugene Franzie Tangent H. F. Hollenbeck. Almo Tangent; Dr. T W Harris, Dr. Tangent. . The Department of Agriculture estimates I I that the ravarcj of h n- ia an,i I ft C1IUS. I eumw IJL uireci 1U8H or X'JJI (Kill fUin onmtl I JEFF AND JOHNSON ONE STEP CLOSER Both Will Be in New York at' , Same Time and Fight Fans Becoming Anxious. COUNTRY LOOKS TO JEFF Thought Qne of His Size Is Xeeded to Puncture Colored Windbag Bat Nelson In Legal Tangle ' Over Authorship -of Book. v BY W. J. PE TRAIN: , James J. Jeffries and Arthur "Jack" Johnson will soon be In the same town. New York. Of course,' New York Is plenty bigr enough to accommodate the two lusty-listed persons, yet the possi bility of their coming together on Broad way some bright night lends Impetus-to flights of Imagination. A regular scrap ln Gotham except for the fistic encoun ters now countenanced ln the so-called clubs," is usually Interfered with by the cops, and.ln the event of a run in between the dusky Texan and the white Callfor nian, the bluecoats would be more than likelv to come nut- at ha lnn .j -r. ' - - v.-w .VS V'lU. 11 la -a habit they have. However, Johnson and Jeffries are not likely to, come together ln that maimer. The possibilities of their meeting ln a regular way are also very remote, still Jeffries attitude ln the last week or- so seems to have undergone a change. He appears more Inclined than ever to take one more flier at the fistic game, and despite the fact that Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer, and John I Sullivan, who believes he knows whereof he speaks do not believe that Jeff can come back, the rank and file of the flstlo fans throughout the country do not agree with them. The reason for this Is' that all have an Inborn feeling that it Is up to Jeffries to take- some of the self-Inflation out of the burly black, and Jeffries Is the only living battler who seems to have the goods with which to accomplish the downfall of the 'mouthy" mortal from Galveston. Big Jeff has been the Idol of the fistic fans ever since he defeated Robert Fltz simmons. His size is one thing that is ln his favor, for all men like a Hercules and look upon Jeff as one. m m Oscar Battling etcetera Nelson and a newspaper chap named Ignatius Flnnegan are at present .involved ln a wordy war over the authorship of the pugilistic pub lication known las the "Life, Battles and Career of Battling Nelson." Bat alleges every word and sentence contained ln the masterpiece, of which Teddy Roosevelt is in possession of a personally presented volume, was written or Inspired by him self. Scribe Finnegaii asserts likewise. Therefore the battler and pencil pusher are engaged, ln a heated argument, for the pugilist desires to share all the profits himself and alleges Flnnegan to be noth ing more than a "mere stenographer," while the scribe alleges that he was to have received a half interest ln the pro ceeds for his work at compiling the al leged historical treasure. As a result of the dispute the Chicago courts have been called upon to decide the merits and de merits of the adverse claims. The "battler" seems to have lost ills grip or something for It is hardly In his line to battle in the courts. A man named Flnnegan should be imbued with red olood enough to settle the dispute in a more f orclful manner than by paying law yer's fees. Anyhow to be called a "mere stenographer" is enough to roil any writer Into the notion of fighting. En terprising vaudeville managers should get busy and sign up Flnnegan and Nelson. Stanley Ketchell is reported on- his way to New York for the purpose of meeting Jack Johnson. Can it be possible that we have another Tommy Burns ln our midst? The Idea, Stanley. Johnson might mar your features so Irretrievably that you may never figure ln another breach of promise suit, and he girls just naturally ia..j. iuuui. you, loo. some one will con- a mnonesa on iletcliell by Importing AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND AUTO SUPPLY HOUSES OF PORTLAND Archer, Combs AUTQ SUPPLIES. urn Aub BALLOU & WRIGHT Aufbmobile Supplies 86 Sixth St., Main 1834: A 1834 Ii V n Viv j Sf. Cor. Seventh and BnrnsW. -t. mSmm CARTERCAR Automobile and Launch Supplies CHALMERS H. L. Keats Auto Co., Cor, , PORTLAND, OREGON FORD VolcnolnK nrtain. R E. 526 ALDER STREET 1 clntyre HIGH WHEEL AUTOS OLDSMOBILE, MARMON and OVERLAND CARS 0 CROWE AUTOMOBILE CO. S. E. Cor. 16th and Alder Sts. Automobile Rw POPE HARTFORD H Keats Auto Co" Cor Seventh and Burnside " PORTLAND. OREGON PHONE MAIN 5368 Portland Auto Commission House , . NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARS Phone. A 4455 534-36 Alder Street. Cor. Seventeenth Main 4455 STUDEBAKER Phones B 2141 East 91 330 STEARNS faug? Tourist 1Lcj GOODYEAR TIRES AND EQUIPMENT JX-JJ Gaollme Btnilw and L.ubrlcatins Oil. NTON' WINDfmons?raSnnC ?F ORKOOX. demonstration by Appointment. a picture of Tommy Burns on the morn ing of December 27. 'Fireman Jim Flynn 'has actually been fceralded as winning a fight. True he received a decision only, but neverthe less he Is now on .record as a victorious scrapper. He beat Billy Papke the other night at Ijos Angeles, and if some one will kindly present him with a basket of eggs on which to add to his laurels. It Is possible that Jeems will become notable. Anthony J. Drexel Blddle, a poor mis guided young Philadelphia!!, who has more money to spend than is really good for him, recently boxed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien before an audience com posed principally of women. Needless to say the young millionaire discounted Jack the Confessor at all stages', and thereby Immediately became a. warm favorite with the fair sex. It might be out of place for Anthony J.,etc, to Issue a challenge to Jack Johnson. In the event of a match & Winters Co. 306 OAK STREET Idanha Motor Car Company F. W. VOGLER, Gen. Mgr. 7th and Couch A2520, Main 4535 MORGAN & WRIGHT AND GOODRICH TIRES Pnrtlanil Or Pl. M-: ncn iuuuc, illdlU 000S REIER SON MACHINERY CO, 1 82-4-6 Morrison Street Phones: Main 1346. A 1346 DETROIT 7th and Burnside Sts. PHONE. MAIN 5368 Agency, 8 6 Tenth St. BET. STARK and BURNSIDE Phones Main 692 A 2234 FIVE PASSENGER CAR FOR $950 T!RES BLODGETT, 51 0 Alr St. Main T006. AGENCY E. E. COHEN Manager , PkonM A 4944 Main 25S3. NORTHWEST CARRIAGE & AUTO CO. General Agts.. Alaska Bldg., Seattle Portland Agency J. R. GREENFIELD 215 Commercial Bit-. 2d and Wash. Sts. H. L. Keats Auto Go. Cor. Seventh and Burnside Streets Portland. Or. Phone Ma'in 5368 PORTLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sixteenth arid Alder Streets Phones Main 2583 Automatic A4944 e CARS - 336 EAST MORRISON STREET Motor Cars H. L Keats Anto Co. Comer Seventh and Burnside Sts. Portland, Or. Phone Main 5368 Motor Gar Co. PE.VJE.rMTH ST. NORTH 86 Tenth St. bet. Stark and Bornslde. Phones. Main 602, A 2234 Open All Night Sixteenth and Automobile Row. Phones Main 2583, A 4944. 5 If ?ITansed. J- Drex mint have one of the fair sex for his second, while John son could be accompanied by his white wife. If the principals showed up the seconds might furnish an interesting me lee for a few minutes. .Have vou taken any notice of the fact that every other day the press dispatches carry the intelligence that a fight of some sort or another has taken place in New York? Gotham seems to thrive de spite the incumbency of 'one Charles Evans Hughes, of "now you be good and very good" policies. "WATCH THE MOVEMENT down the river." See Harborton adv. Page 6, Section 3. "Webfoot oil blacking a shoe grease), softens leather, weatherproofs shoes. Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's.
