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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1912)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. TORTLAND, JUNE 2. 1912. 3 SURPRISES S O . Ill TENUIS PLAY lournameni in Progress a Irvirtgton Produces Some Interesting Matches. WICKERSHAM SHOWS FORM City and Clab Champion la IMajInf In Great Condition Mlaa Fordin CAren Hard Match With Mrs. Jurfirr Andrews Honored. bt Ralph h. xrrrncLA. Tennla lovers were treated to real fun rvd tomo Interesting matches yea. tTriar In the third dijr of the Irvine? tnn Club's -annual Sprlnjr handicap tournament hlrb la proa;resatna with ununual rapWIty, the third round la two events already having been reached. Thoee atlll In the men's sin erlea should call up the clubhouse this morning. The appearance of Wlrkeraham. whe In playing- In Northwest chain.plons.hlB trie this Fprlna- already, for the (ml time In tournament play on the Irv tnarton marts this year, brought oat an admiring rrowd. to pleaia which Wick, ersham deefated Humphrey, his flrat opponent In the tourney, by a hard score and under the heavy handicap of owe . Wlckrrsham hopes to re peat all throuch the play, but he Isn't counting hla chickens till well, not till the end of the tournsmrnt. but be It said, the rhfemplnn Is playing a game capable of landing the latest Wilbur trophy. Two matches In mixed doubles were especially Interesting and plays In both brought forth the plaudits of the spec tators many times. One of the sur prise was the defeat of Mies Campbell and Mr. Edsar by "Mrs. Northup and ftewart by the scores of , f-4. The losing team suffered a big handicap, which accounts for their poor show ing, yet Mr. Northup and Ftewart are pliiylng a great game Individually and dnulily this year. Mrs. Jae-ae show Ability. Another surprise was the Fordlng Jugc mstrh. which went to Miss Ford. Inr. the club champion In singles, only after, a hitter struggle, ths first set gni:ng to Mr. Judge by the easy acore of -J. Mrs. Judge again led the ehamplon on the second set. but after the three-all point had been reacbedp MUa hording "came back' and took the set at !. After a long-drawn. our third set. after which both were willing to quit. Miss Fording waa de clared the winner. 'he appearance In the tourney yes terday of Miss Frances Houston, of the Orwgnn Agricultural College athletic department, who ha won handily so far In all her matches, has added much Interest to the tournament and she looks like a strong contender for ths fulr eei honor. Especially surprising In yesterday's play waa the defeat of Miss Buhaefer In her match with Miss Ooss. Miss H' haefer Is playing., an unusually strong gams for so early In the sea sns, snd her handicap of owe to natur al!,' militated against her usual gams and showing of losing by atralght sets. Too. the appearance of new women playera such aa Mis Kurts, Miss Mor rl, Mies Ksndall and others has proved an added attraction In this year's .spring tournament, which I being ably hni'dled by the master hands of F. H. V. Andrews and W. P. Brewer and as sistants. Andrews la Hssere. ft-peaklng of Mr. Andrews reminds us of s letter received hers this week that the Portland man had bc-n hon ored by the appointment aa a member of the tournament committee at Vie tnrla when that city entertains tha International players In July. The ap pointment waa made by President ltmpman, who Is to be congratulated In securing the services of one so able to handle or aid In handling a tennis tournament. The play during tha week In both tournaments. at Multnomah and Irving ton proved Interesting from a specta tors standpoint, bringing out large and enthusiastic crowda dui Ing the after r.n, particularly so yesterday. The announcement Is out for the ISth annual tournament for the 1'aclflo Coast chimplnnehlpe to ba held at Cana Del lirr. Hants Cms, Cal.. June 14-2. Dr. Huinner Hardy, a member of the. Na tional I aw a Tennis Association, will act as official. To encourage playera of all classes, ths tournament ha been divided Into r. gitlar and special events, as follows: Men's singles, womm's singles, women's d" bice, junior singles. Junior doubles, mined doubles. For the junior events, only those un der 1 years of age who have never vm an open championship event ars eligible. Prim te Bo Ulvea. There will be flrat, second and eeml flneil prizes In the regular singles, men's and Junior consolation and handicap Ingles for women. In all other events, tliers will be flrat and second prlies. A hsndsome challenge eup for ths men's sinxlca has bewn presented to ths asso ciation by John Martin, known aa ths Visa del Ray trophy." Thla cup was wo In 1911 by Maurice E. McLaughlin ne: must bo won three times for per manent possession. The tournament Is open to all ama teur players. Play will begin In men's tingles at A. Monday. Jans 14. sun In the women's singles at 1 A. M. n the same day. The Junior events will begin Friday morning. Juna is. jt,er regular events will begla on ths morning of June ti. Plsyers not ap pearing promptly when their matches sie scheduled will be defaulted. In all events, matches will be) beat two In tlirre seta, except final matches of men's and Junior event a, which will be three out of five. The rules of the Cnlted Stales National Lawn Tennla Associa tion will govern 'he play. II Is probable that Ralph Gorrlll will be Portland's representative In , ths tournament. lesterday's result follow: . laa Ones beet Mlse Schaefer. S O. J-l: Ml Knepp best Mlse Hanual!. S-L tlix Houston beat Miss Fox, S-l: eabta fe.t Mitchell, in. -: Mr iartha awl Ht.eart heat Mlse Campbell and fc.Jr. e Mie Houston and Hill beat Mlse Kurt, end llutl.r. a--. -. X' Ford ing best Mis. Jui. a-e a. s-4: Kyle n.t Wolfarit beat lirewer and Conetantlne. n-t l.adi and Freeman beat Wtlslne sn.l M'inaer. -o. S-4: GUI and t'oek beat Vs.i loan and rimlne. ll-S. -!: "able, K.enfrid. ll-. -. -: Wakemaa h.t A. Smith. -4. 0-. S-l: Waeeman beat Noithup. 7-.1. .-. -3: Cooke beet Lewla. a ' Edaar bat Constantlne. S-t. s-4: mi. Loan beat Merer, s-l. s-4; Wicker siism beat Humphrey. T-. 8-a. , Amateur Athletics. he Tlmms-Oress Painters ran" away nlih lite fc'lka' team peroration Day 21 lo . M-reland for the pulntera won the game for the leam. allowing but ons hit. see 111 l-lrt s Addition baseball team QUINTET Of PARTICIPANTS ; .A''r defeated WtlsTiurg Decoration Day for ths second time this season, the score being to 7. The winners of Thurs day want games with teams averaging t years old. Call Manager Meade. East 2014. Ths Christian Brothers' Business Col- ege second nine defeated the Crescents Decoration Day to I. The Ditchlns and batting of Burks for the winner had much to do with the result. TKXMS TOIRSAMK.NT IV JITXK Finals of Cricket Park Club Will D l'layrd July 4. Ths Cricket Park Tennis Club haa completed arrangements for Its annual tournament, which will be held during June. The finals are scheduled for July 4. Tha events will consist of men's singles (handicap), women's sin gles (handicap), mixed doubles. Junior doubles and tbs girls' championship for which ths allver cup donated by no directors or the Cricket Associa tion will be awarded. Tha new courts are practically com pleted, recent heavy ralna having been of great benefit. One court out of the four Is to be reserved for Juniors. Ths club grounds are situated on Monta- vllla car line and visitors ars always welcome. To reach tha park get off at East Blxty-seventh and Glisaa street and walk two blocka north. ST. PAVL TEAM MAY STRIKE American Association Players Angry Because Pay Check Are Late. BT. PAUL. June 1. Indignant. It la alleged, because they say tha manage ment has been delinquent with their pay, the members of ths HU Paul Amer ican Association baseball team today threatened not to play ths scheduled game with Minneapolis at Minneapolis this afternoon. Ths players' checks, two weeks lata. were given them thla afternoon, after the bank closed. There was no game, "wet grounds' being given as the reaaon. Tacotna High Wins Track Meet. TACOMA. June 1. In the Washing ton State High School track meet to day the final score was ss follows: Tacoma IS. Broadway High School of Seattle 16. Lincoln High School of Se attle 14. Sporting Sparks PORRRST 8MITHSON has been sus pended by ths Los - Angeles Ath- letlo Club for competing at ths Olymple trials unattached. A confusing tangle has resulted. The National commutes desires Bmltheon to go to Stockholm but the Angels refuse to psy his ex penses to New Tork and back. see Olpe. the ex-Vernon pitcher, has not been working much for New Orleans since Connie Mack cut him loose. Harl Maggart waa In left field for the Ath letic the day they played the Detroit buahers and made three hits. Clyde Wares Is playing second now for Chat, tanooga In the Southern League. see Rimer Stricklett. discoverer of the saliva alant, haa been turned over to Birmingham by Brooklyn. Stricklett Is not setting the lesgue afire. Harry Lumley la managing the team. see Rub" Maxmever. the eccentric otithpaw, haa deserted hla real eatata office and signed ' with Vancouver. Great excitement In town! Brown of fered 16 cents for Maxmeyer when hers last Winter but got him for even leaa than that. e Pagln Burch, the peppery backstop who la making a great hit with the Beaver, waa a pitcher up to a couple r years ago. Burch, twirling for Hous ton In the Spring of 110, beat the De- roll Tigers 4 to . Burch pitched the flrat eight Innings but broke Catcher wlrkenhoffer'a finger with a spltter nd then went In himself and caught Mallory for the final frame. e e Five of Oregon's star athletes will graduate thla Spring and Hayward'a rark team will be sadly disrupted. Those who receive degrees on June 1 re: Hawklna, Latourette. Kellogg. Johns and Williams IN IRVINGTON CLUB TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW IN PROGRESS, r , it & '. Northwestern League Has a Week of Internal Strife. HORIZON NOW CLEARS UP With Tacoma Trouble) Ended, Be ttle In Charge) of New Manager and Warmer Weatber In Store, Rase-ball May Result. BT PORTT-9 BAXTER SEATTLE, Wash, June 1. (Special.) With the Tacoma franchise problem having stirred up things around tks Northwestern League circuit, and ths sudden resignation of Manager Jack Barry, of the Seattle club, following a heated discussion with President Dug dale, actual baseball playing did not get much of a chance for the center of the stage laat week. Seattle will ba home again Monday after an absence of three weeks, this time minus the services of Jack Barry, ) who has been succeeded by Tealey Haymond. They will run against the Tigers, who are strong enough to glv them or any other club In the league a rin to the end of the lane. If tha Giants do not win the series or make at least a good showing thing will b warmer than ever In the old town. Rsyasond's Jeb Xet Fovlable. TMncs have been going badly In Seattle aince the opening of the aeason and It was predicted by more than one wise on that Barry would not last out the season. Commencing with the ap pearance of the Giants In Portland up to the middle of the laat week In Spokane evidence of Improved work gave hope that all would e quiet along the Potomac, but the old question of coaching bobbed up In tbe Memorial uay game. Seattle lost twice and then thing did happen. Prealdent Dugdal ay that he did not expect Barry to resign, but Barry did quit, and now Tealey Raymond has tha unenviable Job of trying to raise the team from the cellar. Aa keen a baseball man aa John 8, Barnes, who managed tbe first Port land pennant winner In the old Paciflo Northwest League, says that ths mater ial on the Seattle team should produce a club capable of competing on even terms with others In the league. There Is no question shout the good players being there but the process of climbing the ladder, so that Seattle will cut some figure In the pennant race I a difficult na. Going at Its very beet Seattle will b doing well to win half Its games, snd this will not causa the barometer to rise to the extent of restoring paao and happlneas In our raging city. Brewa Mast Flaere Seaae. Prealdent Bob Brown, of the Vancou ver cbdmplons. was not particularly anxious to part with f 1000. but h aim. ply could not overlook a chanoe to get Dode Brlnker back from the Phila delphia National. As the outfield now stand It Is a good one, so Brown will have some fig uring to decide on the new arrange ment. If Brlnker were here now he would he of rreat help to the team, aa Kmll Krlsk Is on the helf with a sprained rlst. duo to a collision at first with Cameron, of the Tacoma club. By the time lode arrive, however. Frisk will be about ready to get In no tion. On the early Spring showing Brown would have undoubtedly seleoted Klppert. Frisk and Brlnker. hut In the past two or three week tie Magglo has been coming gtrong. He la always get ting on the bases, has Improved steadily In his hitting and covers a large amount of territory. Brlnker Is very popular In Vancou ver In addition to being a fine ball player. In fact, his popularity had a much as anything else to do with caus GAMS 0C1CE mm I ' ' ' U . ing Urown to hand over the $1000 to Horace Fogel. Brlnker end Klppert are sure of being placed. Thl leaves the third outfield position between Frisk and Da Magglo. Vancouver lost three straight games along the first of the week and thl gave him such a shock that he com menced to cast around for a couple of new pitcher to help out Jimmy Clark, the University of Washington hoy. who Is going great guns thla season, and bids fair to he the leading pitcher of the league. When Jimmy came out and atopped the onward progrees of the Ta coma Tiger after they had won five coneeoutlve games. Bob calmed a bit and then the nice ahowlng of Toots Agnew In the morning game May 30. reassured him to such an extent that he retrained from working the wires. Genali nark la Ponau Another thing thst calmed the pep pery leader of the champions waa that Pitcher Oerval reappeared In uniform and worked out without feeling any effect of the Injury that put him out of the game about two weeks ago. Ger vals stretched a ligament below the shoulder blade. hut fortunately tha damage waa not of a serious nature, beyond crippling the team for the time. It took Nature to straighten out mat ters. Oervai says that he I feeling all right now. and expect to resume work thl week. If he goe anywhere near the form he wa displaying when he hurt himself the Vancouver pitching staff will be all right once more. Clark. Oervai and Kngle can take care of a majority of the game, while Agnew 1 close to a first string man, especially on large fields. ' The boy did not how well here on hi first appear ance, but that waa natural. Seattle be ing hi home town. The second time he wa out he ran against Tacoma and held them safe all tha way through. He used to pitch altogether too many curve ball, but now he I working a fast ball and getting more (peed than he showed before he went to I.o An geles last seaaon. Butch Belford la not doing much for Vancouver, but Presi dent Broun expects him to get better a the weather moderates. Speaking of the weather, the North western I-eague has certainly a kick coming. Sunday g-amea are Indispens able to the successful operation of the league, but so far thla year very few Sundays have offered any Inducements to the fan tn the way of sunshine and warmth. The crowds have been falr slxed In Seattle, hut not anywhere near what they would have been under fa vorable condition. JUNIOR TOTOVKY TOMORROW Multnomah Clnb Starts Tennis Play for Youngsters. With one of the largest possible lists of entries In a tournament for Juniors only. Chairman Wakeman, of the Mult nomah Club tennis committee, la happy and glad to announce that hi Junior tournament will start tomorrow after noon. The schedule of play will be an nounced In Monday's Oregonlan. Those participating under the age of 15 are: George Black, Jr, H. Hatching. K. Warrens, J. Grant. O. A. Lawrence, George Biles, C. Dinwiddle, T. Mills, E. Shevlin. A. Bell. Donald McCllntock. Tom Swing, P. Schlndler. Those 13 to 12 are: H. W. Tevls. J. Whlsler. W. G. Wood, R. Bingham, L. Rosenthal. H. Ober dorfer, M. Wurxweller, B. Rosenthal, W. W. Green, L. J. Bremner, H. Trow bridge, H. R, Tregllgaa. M. Parka. W. L. Hearnley. B. C. Mathews, W. C Belth, H. N. Black, D. Bate. P. C. Adams. V. Jones, A. Whitmer, W. Stelwer, J. Minot, T. H. Walker, D. Henry. J. F. Breske, George Colton. A. Llnthlcum. A. Bulswanger, Robert Flthlan, C. Cobb, N. Matschek. George Krlba, J. Coffey, A. Klngsley. A. Morrison. E. McClung, R. M. Lock wood, 11. E. San ford. Amity Defeats Indeiieiidenrc. AMITT, Or.. 'June 1. (Special. 1 The Amity Colts played the Independence Cube t Independence yesterday, the result being 7 to 1 In favor of Amity. 1 The battery for Independence was i Foster and McDonald, and for Amity, I Brown and Woods. 1 BARRY SAYS SAVE" IS Reason for Break From Man agement of Seattle Team Is Explained. OWNER HELD TO BE PETTY Former Portland Player bay rat Magnate's "IUt-and-Ron Mjm" Is 'Cut Down Expenses'Team Said to Be Good .Now. BT rORTVa BAXTER. SEATTLE. Wash, June 1. (Special.) "Dug's hit-and-run aUm 'cut down expenses,"' said Jack Barry, the former manager of the Seattle baseball club on bis return from Spokr.ne where he broke with the portly manager after a few warm worda In the lobby of tbe Hid path Hotel. Barry la sorry he did not take the advice of ht friends and steer clear of an alliance with ths Seattle cluK but still Insists that things would have gone all rlgbt If the attendance had been good and the club had rounded Into form early In the season. "Attendance waa rocky over In Fpo kane," said. Barry, "and when Dug- dale got there be was In a bad frame of mind. He had already secured Brooks, a moderate priced-player fur first, so the frame-up waa to get rid of me. I fell for the bait and there you have the whole story. Tessa Use, Haya Barry. "The team la In fine ahape ricbt now and if Duguale will keep his hands off Tealey Raymond the boy a will make a good showing. "i'realdenL Dugdale must have been Joking when he said that he did not atand In the way of strengthening the team when It waa In bad shape. received telegram (ruin half a doxen manager offering good players, but Dugdale would not epend moner for playera. He alwaye said that we could get along with what we had- I pre sume that If everything had gone right from the opening of the aeason there would not have been any rupture. "The trouble really began In Vancou ver laat week. Dugdaie telegraphed me either to give Fred Weed to Van couver or semi him home. I talked with Bob Brown and he could not use Weed. Well. Weed is a mighty fine fellow, and has been one of ths most faithful men on the team. Rather than aend him home Friday night alone let him stay over and come back with the ' boys. ' And because of that extra day's pay. Dugdale fussed and fumed so much about It that I felt like quit ting then. Dag Weald Let llteker Oe. "In tbe same conversation he said that Pitcher Thompson had better be left at home; that he was drswlng a big salary and that we could cut him looae as w had alx other pltcbera. I replied that aa Barrenkamp was In Jured It would be best to take Thomp son over to Spokane, especially a they had a lot of left-hand batters. I also pointed out that Thompaon had pitched good ball but had been In hard luck, error contributing materially to hla defeat. About thla time In came Bob Brown offering Frisk and Agnew for Mann. and the conversation was dropped. "We went over to Spokane and thing went along all right until Dugdale Joined ua. winning two out of three. I had Mclvor in mind to pitch Thura- day morning, but Dugdale insisted on pitching Schneider on account of his work the previous Sunday In Seattle. 1 felt that Mclvor, being a left-hand pitcher, would have no trouble de feating the Spokane left-hand batters. I submitted to his Interference snd felt that my time as manager waa abort; that Instead of wanting a man ager he wanted a valet. Criticisms Are Made. "Schneider pitched a awell game but lost. It was not his fault, however, ss the wet and slippery ground caused Pat Moran to slip and fall when he waa directly under a fly ball. This turned the tide. I made ray own selection fur the afternoon game and wa lust sgaln, with James In the box. "After the game Dugdale criticised me for McMullln's going horn from second on an tntleid hit that was partially Juggled by the shortstop. I was aa much surprised aa Dugdale when McMullin passed me at third going for the plate. McMullin had seen me try tha same plsy several tlmu and I suppose that he thought there wa a- good chance for him to make the plate. It waa a run that would have counted, and the boy undoubtedly thought he waa playing It right, but miscalculated hla speed. "After we reached the hotel Dug dale very aeverely and loudly criticised me tn the hotel lobby. bat he said could not be printed. "I replied: "See here, you cannot talk that way to me. Give me my check; I am through. I gucsa Tig he had the right dope on you.' Expenses t aaae ef Break. "He retorted that If he could not talk to me we had better quit. I said that If I bad taken the advlc of my friends on the Coast, 'I would never have tied up with you aa your hit- and-run aign la cut down expenses." "That ended the conversation and we settled our acconnta. There la no doubt In my mind that Dugdale was anxious to cut down evpenana and for that reaaon started thla trouble with ma What was coming waa foreshadowed by the arrival of Brooks, who la a moderate-priced player. "Hla team la now in snaps to go out and win, without any outside help. He baa the outneid and start or. young Ditchers In the league, and the Infield Is coming stronger every day. Whaling aa a catcher ha no peer In the league. If Dugdale does not Interfere with Tealey Raymond there la no doubt about the team winning." For the present Barry will remain In Seattle. He has no plans for the fu ture, but Intends to make his home on tbe Coast. ON'E-LEGGED SWIMMERS RACE World's Record Held by Daniels, Two-Legged Man, Is Beaten. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. Lincoln Johnson, the one-legged T. M. C. A. wlinmer, was beaten today In his offi cial trials for the All-American Olympic team by Frank Restoure. of the Olympic Club, also a one-legged swimmer. The race was one of the most remarkable ever awara. Realeure's time waa 1 minutes ti 1-S sm-onda for 7.-0 yards, with two turn. The officials said there Is no American record for the distance under Identical conditions, the nearwet approach being Laniels' time of 2 minutes 40 I I sec onds for !I0 yarda. with one turn. Johnson's time waa 2:41 Cat, and It DALE'S EASY SHAVING is no longer a barber's secret. The really smooth, clean shave with the pood old-fashioned razor is within i the reach of every man. If you wish to Veep your face in tho pink of condition free Iroin ingrowing hairs, pimple and scratches, fol low our simplo niijrgcKtioni. The enuse of shavinjr troubles One of three things inut be the matter if your razor in not jrivinff you smooth, easy nhavea every time. Either it has rot been boned at all, halt not been honed enough, or has been ovcrhoned and devel oped a wire-edge, making it scratch and pull. Mew vtlth teagh, wiry beards! me a tea whe worry the best barber while s raa get m eteaa. easy ahave that gives kept akla If they will fceae their PERFORATED RAZOR HONE " IT'S ALL IN THE HOLES" Tbe deftly rounded holes have nn undercut effect on tho razor and ' automatically prevent wire-edpe mid overhonin. (live your razor ix Ktrkcs or a hundred, tho result is always tho fnme a perfect odfe, which means a comfortable, snlinfyinf; shave. fl AT LEADING DRUO AND HARDWARE STORES OR BY MAIL, 30 DAYS' TRIAL GIVEN Perforated Hone Company Pertlaad llraeeh. fkernlx Is probable that he will be recommend ed on the strength of It, although brat en. for Iteeleure 1 an Australian by birth and ha never been naturalised. Tennla Matches at Sheridan. SHERIDAN. Or, May 31. (flpe.lal.) The people of Mhertdan will have an eppnrtunltv tn.lav to see the first ten- Are Yoa the Dummy Man? Then? are hundreds of men whose clothes look as though they were made for a dummy clothes that have no style, poor lit snd bad workmanship, and home of those dummy men pay rood prices for them. The Coat That Fits the Dummy Was Never Made for You TAILOR FOR MEN AND WOMEN Northwest Building, Sixth and Washington, 3d Floor. 327Va WASHINGTON ST. MOTORCYCLE RACES AND AEROPLANE FLIGHTS 11 EVENTS, 3 TO 10 MILES EACH Sunday June 2, 2:30 P. M. Admission 50c Country Club Track OUTING WE ARE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS For Fishing, Boating, Hunting, Beach and Camping Parties. x Ladies' Outing Suits Gentlemen' i Outing Suits and Shirts Folding Cots, Chairs, Tents Moccasins and Boats for Mountains and Streams Fishing Tackle, Rifles, Shotguns, Etc. Don't go away without a complete outfit. Corns in and see one of the most complete assortments in the West. WBOLSMU .ww. kjtajl , HUDs5wBfS Ott 110 THIRD. OPPOSITE SPALDING BLDO. h leader faoe , ,.' 1 wit raaor IMdg, 1'ortlaad, llrriss. nls match ever played In Hierldan. Tha loral high oliool team, composed of tha Atwnnd hrolhers. will play Spauldlng and Chambers, representing the New berg IIIkIi Hcliool. At the rinse of this mati'li rrnfessor llnves will play Professor Truett. of Newherg, In sin gles, l'rofessor Pruett has the reputa tion of being one of the best playera of the county and a good exhibition la exptx ted. ihalag iherai ' ahape heforei ' fresh, well- ea Ike "V I la vp. Tom finllnfjher make your Summer Suit; it will bo tailored to your order by the best tailors in Portland, t'oino in and select a fabric suited to your taste, and then leave the rest to Tom (lalln jrher or to Mr. A. Kefflittir, who has I'liurpe of the eultini; and filling. For Twenty Years tho Highest-Class Tailor in Portland. Ioave it to him ami you will be. well and properly dressed. SUITS to ORDER From $20.00 to $45. OO Rest quality woolens, best ipiulity trim niinps and best quality workmanship. My eertified check for $1000 to be piven to nny charity in Portland if I fail to make pood any assertion in my ad., btill holds pood. Take Elevator. Take Rose City Park Car GOODS