THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND JUNE 28, 1914.
HEADLINEES IN PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS PLAYED ON LINKS OF SEATTLE
: GOLF CLUB DURING PAST WEEK. - " '
H.
Store Closed July 4th Open Till 10 P. M. Friday.
CHANDLER
EGAN
LOSES TO NEVILLE
Ex-National Amateur Cham
pion Falters at Putting In
Coast Goif Finals.
BRILLIANT PLAYING STAGED
California Contestant Sets New Rec
ord for Course, Going Around in
69 Strokes Miss Pooley
Takes Women's Title.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) Unable to overcome a handicap
: of four up, which his opponent held at
the end of the morning's play, by fall
ing: down in his putting at crucial mo
ments, H. Chandler Egran, of Medford,
Or., representing the Waverly Club, of
Portland, the former National amateur
champion, was vanquished by Jack
Neville, of the Claremont Country Club,
of San Francisco, in the finals of the
Pacific Northwest championship at the
links of the Seattle Golf Club today
before one of the largest galleries that
ever witnessed an important golf match
in this city.
Miss Violet Pooley, of Victoria, won
the women's Pacific Northwest cham
pionship from Mrs. A. V. Macan, also
. of Victoria, in a brilliant 18-hole game
by five up and three to go.
Neville Sets Record.
Neville for the last two days ha
been playing metropolitan golf of th
highest quality, and this morning in
the first round of the big 36-hoIe con
test established a new record for the
local course, when he completed th
round in 69 strokes. The result of
the match, -a five and four-victory for
the Californian, does not mean that
Esran was playing poor golf, despite
tailing down in his putting, but truth
fully it indicates the crowning effort
of Neville, who today played one of
the best games in his remarkable
career.
By winning today's match, Neville
now holds the undisputed Pacific
Coast amateur honors.
Failing to consider the remarkable
pace at which the southerner was trav
ellng, many people in the gallery were
of the opinion that the former N
tional champion. Egan, was playing in
very bad form, but this impression
certainly was not true, as Egan, out'
side of a few sessions on the greens,
put up, on the whole, a fine quality
of opposition.
Neville at Best Pnrtlna;.
Neville was at his best on the put
ting greens and was particularly steady
at the moments when a flaw might
mean a turning point in the proceed
ings, for one of tne most Important
assets to a contestant in such an lm
portant stage is confidence in ones
- Belf. Once a player's confidence is
punctured his game thereafter is no
ticeably weakened.
Had Egan's brilliant putt on the fifth
hole of the second round, which rimmed
the cup and rested on 'the edge, been
holed, making him but one down, and
if he had won the sixth hole, as every
body expected after . the drives, he
would have, as his opponent was in
the bunker and he had a well-placed
tee shot almost up the green, there
would be a mighty different story to
write about the match. This was the
opinion of experts who carefully
watched the game from start to fintsh,
as if such had been the case. Egan
would have acquired new vtgor and
. removed the confidence from his oppo
nent to himself.
After the eighth hole of the after
noon round, there was no doubt but
what almost everybody conceded Ne
ville the match, as he had Egan three
down, with but 10 holes to go, and it
seemed as the match grew older Ne
ville Increased his consistency.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8, St. Louis 4.
BT. LOUIS. June 27. Chicago made
three runs In the third inning today and
got a lead that it kept throughout the
game, defeating St. Louis 8 to 4. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 S 8 12
St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 04 4 1
Batteries Watson and Wilson
Groom, Davenport and Chapman.
Bnffalo 3, Pittsburg 0.
BUFFALO. June 27. Russell Ford
was in great form today, shutting out
Pittsburg 3 to 0 and making it three
straight victories over the visitors.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7
Pittsburg ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Batteries Ford and Blair; Dickson
and Berry.
Baltimore 8-2, Brooklyn 4-1.
BALTIMORE, June 27. Baltimore
won both games from Brooklyn today,
8 to 4 and 2 to 1. Seaton was knocked
out of the box in the second inning of
the first game. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Baltimore ...2 3010002 8 12 0
Brooklyn ...0 0100300 0 4 8 2
Batteries Suggs and Russell; Seaton,
Juul and Land.
Second game , R. H. E.
Baltimore ...0 1100000 2 5 1
Brooklyn ...00001000 0 1 5 1
Batteries Smith and Jacklltsch;
Latltte and Land.
Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. Indlanap
olis got back Into her stride today and
won from Kansas City 10 to 8. Score:
R. H. E.
Kan. Clty..O 1200111 0 6 11 4
In'apolis ...40120111 10 14 3
Batteries Adams. Stone and Enzen-
roth; Mullen and Rariden.
Answer to Query.
Cathlamet Subscriber Man going
home on wild pitch would have been
out when pitcher covered home and
catcher recovered, but a spectator got
in the way. Is the player entitled to
score, or should he go back to third?
Answer Umpire should have sent
man back to third in this particular
case, but he. also should have seen to
it that the crowd was back far enough
to allow the teams playing room.
Miss Hires Central West Champ.
KANSAS CITY, June 27. Miss Mar
Jorie Hires, of Kansas City, won the
Central "West tennis championship for
women this afternoon by defeating Mrs.
W. W. Yeager, also of Kansas City,
in the final match In singles. The
scores were 8-8, 7-5.
Kansas City Blues Win.
KANSAS CITY. June 27. The Blues,
of the Kansas City Country Club, to
day defeated the St. Louis C untry Club
four in the final match for the cham
pionship of the Western circuit of the
National Polo Association, 1534 to T.
iV rV. Y v 'j
- " t i& v" ' Mv-. Jtti -jix J
' t H " - Sgs
i s
t-.. -- J . J:
TEACHER ESSENTIAL
TO YOUNG GOLFERS
Graham Glass, Jr., Talks of
"First Things" for Links
Novices to Know.
"UNLEARNING" HARD TASK
Waverly Country Club Star Who Is
Rapidly Breaking Into "Better
Than 85" Class Says "Keep
Your Eye on the Ball."
Just when so many are beginning to
take up the game of golf, a little advice
from those who are making good is
nnnortune. Some helpful hints were
brought out in a recent chat with Gra
ham Glass, Jr., one of the Waverly
Country Club stars, who Is rapidly
breaking into the "better than 85
ClASR-
'The first thing for the beginner
la. leam from a teacher, says Air.
mass.
I know of half a dozen who nave
told me that they are out learning to
play golf. Upon asking them, several
of them told me that they have no in
structor, but are learning by tnem
selves.
That is the biggest mistake they
could make.
Right now, they may seem to be
making good, progress. Probably they
get one fair drive out of every half
dozen attempts. The others will be
topped" or else will be too far otr the
course.
Proftress Becomes Slow.
"Thev are fairly well satisfied with
their work and believe themselves to
be learning rapidly. But the trouble is
that nine times out of ten they will be
hitting the ball just the same three
months later-, all or wnicn leaas tnem
to get disgusted.
Finally, the embryo goner comes to
the conclusion that he naa Detter oe
hown a few things. This he starts
to have done, and the professional will
have twice the job, for his pupil first
will have to 'unlearn' all that he taught
himself.
I see that In the East they are
teaching a new method, which I be
lieve will be universally elected as
great factor In making the game easier
to learn.
'Out here, the newcomer Is taught
the game with a general use of the
clubs. They are all explained at once
and the student Is taught to drive wnn
the driver, and to use the successive
clubs as he goes around the links.
"Use Your Eye," Is Advice.
Maybe he is not taken on the links.
but practices driving. However, he Is
handed one of the wooden c"ibs. unts
leads to golfing wherein the eye is not
kept on the ball.
"That is the big thing of the game.
Keen the eye on the ball. To install
that principle, the Eastern professionals
devised the new method, and that con
sists of - starting the course with the
putter.
'The putter is the shortest club in
the sack, and in its use the eye is
ecessarliy kept on the ball. The stu
dent is taught to drive with the put
ter, short as It Is. His eye is never off
the ball.
'When he has mastered that to a
certain extent, he is given a mashie.
which still allows the' short swing. In
that way he Is brought up to the use
of the wooden clubs through a process
which makes it easier to keep the eye
on the balL"
Mr. Glass does not agree with some
local celebrities that the irons should
e handed the advanced player on driv
ing from the tee. Many good plavers
still use the iron, believing that they
can handle it better.
Average DrtTe ISO Yards.
'It means getting down to hard work
in many instances, but the poor player
will find that his whole game will come
better if he concentrates more on the
use of his wooden clubs and does not
attempt to make it easier by going to
the irons." said Mr. Glass.
"Golf courses are laid out taking the
idea that the average man's drive Is
180 yards, with a wooden club, and nis
next shot with the brassie, probably,
170 yards. Those distances cannot be
attained with the Irons and still keep
the ball in the course. The iron player
will then have to contend with the
bunkers in many Instances where the
average player is able to pass them
by virtue of his better drives with the
wooden clubs."
Russell Smith, for many years one
of the Waverly Club's best players. Is
one of the men who has done much of
his work with the Iron clubs. He is
now taking lessons from George Turn
bull, with the idea of making more use
of the wooden clubs, and followers of
the game expect him to rank as one
of the greatest players on the Pacific
Coast as a result. 'H
GAME PRESERVE IN SLOTJGH
Grounds in Kenton Will Be Immune
From Hunters for Five Years.
AH grounds of the Peninsula Indus
trial Company of Kenton have been
made a game refuge through the ef
forts of W. L. Finley, Director of the
Biological Survey of the State of Ore
gon, and C. H. Evans, state game
warden. For five years game enter
ing that property will be immune from
hunters. t
This property lies just beyond the
city limits on the North and emoraces
some of the Columbia sloughs, which
are collecting grounds for ducks and
wild fowl during the winter montns.
However, shooting on this ground has
long been considered a menace because
of its proximity to the city.
The company has appointed four dep
uties to patrol the grounds and District
Warden Ervin will keep his men on the
loDk-out for hunters within this district.
w. L. Finley intends to make the
DroDerty an experimental rearing
ground for game within the next few
years. It will be unlawful to carry
arms on the reserve and the penalty for
hunting is from 850 to 81000.
1
EXPLAINS
IRAK BAD PLAY
"Master Your Wooden Club,"
Says English Crack to De
feated Americans.
0VERSWING IS TENDENCY
We're Cooling Our
Heels at Your Door
Waiting for an opportunity to prove
to you-ras one of the dwindling few
who are strangers to Lion Clothing
Company the multitudinous merits
of our modern clothing service.
Whatever measure of success this
store has won is due solely and only
to the growing favor in which it is
held by Portland men, and we re-
spectfully submit that the exalted
position which your fellow citizens'
verdict accords us is worthy your
consideration.
What is it these men find here that
they can find nowhere else?
What is it with hundreds of other clothes to
, choose from 'that draws them here again and
again for KUPPENHEIMER Clothes at $20
to $35?
Being gifted with large, bumps of patience and
persistence, we wait for you to pay us a neigh
borly call and see.
Half-Minute
Store Talk
'I have worn thl r'r ft
Kftlnton Shon sine yr
kko nrxt month, and I want
another pair Jut Ilka them,
nald ona customer lant Thurn
iny. Almont every day oma
ona to, in u of raving worn
a pair of Kalntnn'n 10, II, II
ami fTn 14 month. It cer
tainty prove our claim that
Halt-ton Shoe are hm mot
etyhun, moot comfortahle and
Jongent wear-In aha man
can buy. Trove It tor your
aelf.
GUS KUHN, President.
Successor to
Steinbach & Oo.
Morrison
at Fourth
CspmM m41siHMMl
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
EASTERN BOXER WILL BE
. SEEN HERE THIS FALL.
"Kid" Rcm.
"Kid" Reno, the 116-pound dox
er from Michigan. bs not been
matched as yet in Portland, but
he is keeping in condipon to meet
several of the fast local boys of
his weight this FalL Reno has
been West several months, and
while in both . Seattle and Ta
coma he appeared before the
fight fans of those cities. Us
manager is Joe Disontus, and he
can be found at the Marion Hotel.'
Friends Are Blamed for Mystifying
Him With Advice Intended to
Be Helpful "Hitch" Called
Effect and Xot Cause.
With the international golf play In
Europe over, golfers generally are di
gestingr the results, which implies the
pulling to pieces of the styles of Amer
ica's great players. Vardon, the Eng
lish professional, himself has taken I
hand In the discussion, and in the July
number of Outing gives some advice to
Jerome D. Travers, the American en
trant. He says:
"I cannot help thinking that even
Travers. excellent and successful play
er though he is, would be better off if
he would give himself up wholly for
some time to the task of mastering his
wooden clubs."
This is exactly the ground that has
been taken by others in connection
with Travers' play of late, in which
his wildness on the tee was noticeable.
It was said that the only thing Travers
needs to do to correct his style is to
shorten the up-swing; that the main
trouble is his overswinglng, which
sends the head of the club down to
ward the left heel.
With the club brought up only as
high as a horizontal position, this
tendency to overswing would be cor
rected and greater straightness would
be obtained. Travers has probably been
mystified by some of his friends, who
have spoken of a "hitch" at the top of
the swing. This "hitch" consists sim
ply and solely of the overswing. By
dropping the head of the club at the
top of the swing the right elbow is ele
vated until it seems to have been
Jerked up. It is the effect rather than
the cause of his drive error.
ROY BROWN BACK TO CLASS D
When "Salary Wing" Goes Twlrler
Fast Goes Down Ladder.
When a pitcher hurts his arm it
doesn't take bns for him to hit the
chutes downward.
Roy Brown, the star young pitcher
who was figured on so strongly by Wal
ter McCredie. of Portland, hurt his sal
ary wing after pitching a four-hit game
the opening week at Sacramento, and
the climax to the accident cropped up
yesterday when he was sent' back to
the little Class D league from whence
he came.
Brown was returned to Cedar Rap-
Ids, la., in the Central League, after
failing to make good in the Northwest
ern League and in the Pacific. Coast
League.
Portland drafted him last Fall from
Cedar Rapids along with Dave Milligan.
EUGENE GOLFERS PLAN TRIP
Special Pullman Will Be Engaged
for Medford Visit, July 12-13.
EUGENE. Or, June 27. (Special.)
Eighteen men will form the Eugene
Country Club golf team, which will
invade Medford July 12, to be the
guests of the. Medford club during a
two-day tournament and visit. The
tournament will be the return matches
following the initial inter-city golf
contests when Medford came to Eu
gene several weeks ago.
It is proposed to engage a Pullman
car for use while away from Eugene.
It will leave Eugene at 1:15 Sunday
morning and arrive at Medford at
10:45. Returning it will leave Medford
Monday at 5:26 P.M. and reach Eu
gene at 2:30 Tuesday morning.
Vancouver
Spokane . .
Seattle ...
Portland .
Victoria . .
Tacoma . .
Seattle . .:
Vancouver
Spokane . .
Fortiana .
Victoria . .
Tacoma .
Seattle ...
Vancouver
Portland .
Spokane .
Victoria . .
Tacoma ..
Vancouver
Spokane
Seattle ...
Portland ..
Victoria '. .
Tacoma . .
Home Games.
Road Game
By One Bun.
Shutout Games:
...28 .T7i
...27 13 .675
...30 15 .67
...10 10 .600
...13 14 .4t-5
...15 18 .454
W. I. PC
...14 S .008
14 .533
...IS 15 .484
...16 30 .HO
..11 28 .282
..10 27 .270
W. U PC
..14 1 .933
..17 11 .607
..8 7 .633
.. 6 10 .333
.. 7 IS .318
. .. 3 12 .ZU
W. L. PC.
.. 8 3 .727
... 8 4 .607
.. 10 .474
..4 6 .444
.. 6 10 .383
.. 2 4 .333
Martini, S-aule 144
Ynhe. Tacoma.
Ploomcr. Tacoma...
Powell, Vancouver..
Nc, Victoria
Stanley. Portland .
Bolce, Tacoma ....
Williami. Portland
Wuffll, Spokane ...
Coltrln, Portland .
Perrlne, Seattle ...
Hlester. Vancouver
Million, Tacoma ...
Holman, Victoria .
Raymond, Seattle ..
Hughes, Spokane .
Moran, Victoria ...
Murray, Portland .
125
231
2U0
55
17
2.".2
1T.VJ
141
240
1X8
3
250
2?
67
Ill
13 3 .JIS
26 it .211
8 ."10 .SiO
33 55 .2 IV
80 r.0 .230
1 13
0 4 .2.15
17 43 .2 15
25 T9 .235
2.1 60 .235
10 ::3 .234
22 M .233
24 46 . 2.12
V 1 .2-'!
32 8 .227
1 5 .227
11 15 .224
14 86 ..23
sr Y WAT of gauging comparative
W strength the above tables, made
V up to Include all games played to
Sunday, June 21, Inclusive, are offered.
They show the Seattle team to be the
best roadsters and the best In close
contests; which certainly are formidable
elements to be considered In doping the
1914 champions. The team tables that
follow below, giving a line on the bat
ting and fielding strength, show Spo
kane much the best It is a problem.
Indeed, for a figure fiend to see how
Vancouver seems to hang on to first
place.
There is more or less luck, of course,
in the remarkable showing Seattle has
made in close games. Fourteen won
and only one lost by that old "one-run"
margin is "going some." It is ballplay
Intr, not luck, when a team books the
majority of Us games on the road.
Vancouver pitchers appear to be the
b-st wlelders of the whitewash brush.
Seattle has hooked up in a lot of shut
out games. The poor old Tacoma team
looks bad, no matter from what angle
you view it.
Frisk and Holke easily retain their
positions as first and second best bats
men, respectively. In fact, both have
cm lnri a bit during the past week.
They have much to spare over their
nearest regular rival. Calvo, the little
Victoria Cuban, is away to a great
start Wilhoit has dropped under the
snn mark. Wiener is also slipping, as
is Lewis. Willis Butler Is gaining. Char.
ey Swain has lost a lot oi grouno m.
last few weeks. The most remaraaoie
Jump upwards of any of the players
is that of Dutch Altman. who reached
a 286 mark in two weeks.
W Butler is the leading run-getter
andVagner and Wuffll are the best
base-stealers.
The tandinss follow.
I AD.
.1. 14
Tbe Lrmdtnjr Baas SUalers.
Wuffll 18iZimmerman ....... 6
Warner 18 Krlek
Hieeter 17 J. Butler
James . ..16i Kullerton ... V
Lewis 15 West 8
Wilhoit ..14 Coltrln 8
Klllllay KCadmin 6
Million 18 Kennett 6
Holke 13,Swaln 8
Brlnker 12 Mllllxan 7
W.Butler 11 Huhn T
Nye 10 Raymond 7
McMullin lO.Kcharney 7
Wotell lO shaw 7
Powell lcjilo.an 7
Leading 8acrlflre Hitters. V
Bennett 2H Mlllln
W. Butler 18 McMullin V
Hlester 16 vadman 9
James ..14 Pt-rrtna V
Powell 14 Hrinker
Shaw 13 Shea V
Lamb llicrum 8
Hauiman 11 Coltrln 8
Raymond 11 Wuffll 6
Lewis llfWaxner 8
McCarl lO'Mrl.-hiur 7
Kelly Holke 7
NT i
Leading: Extra Bane lllttra.
2B 3B H R TKH
37
.111
83
30
ii
n
n
2H
2-1
20
P.
106
Swain 10 4 4
Delmas 16 1
Wanner 12 6 3
Frisk 11 9 8
Wuffll 13 7 1
Brlnker 14 1 4
Melchlor 6 S 3
J. Butler 7 O 6
W. Butler . ... 10 6 O
Powell 4 8 O
Oulrnl 18 1 O
Brottem 8 3 8
Williams 4 t 4
The Team Hererda
Batting A B. R. H. Av.
Spokane 22XII 8"6 6V5 ,2'6
Vancouver 22X7 273 B77 .2'J
Seattle 2170 2V.I ,M4 .v.u
Tacoma 2311 2'2 MJ .23.1
Portland 22'I2 221 AM .23.1
! Victoria 2170 250 47 .2.8
Kleldlng P' A K Av.
Spokane 1X66 WIS K'7 ,U
Vancouver lwnl loio 117 .u2
Seattle IH.,2 H77 115 .Ai.l
Portland 1"7 120 .
Victoria 1VI4 Hill J 23 .57
Tacoma lux a2 162 .844
UOTYPEBS KEEP LEAD
JOB PRINTERS LOOK pKrlUt(l ro.
TKT SCORN in TO 3.
62
SU
1P
63
41
70
.'111
41
88
Try Santlaeotle Lotion after shaving Adv
Teilsr ike Jowraai Oregeslsa
Teams Clash la Krt Fig Vmmt
Place ftspremarr.
w. t pi-i w. t r
Job-Lino.... 8 O 10iK Sterentipers.. 3 I . t
Job printers.. 2 1 .in. 7 Journal V 3 .l"
Engravers... 2 1 .utti.oiegonlan. . . 6 8 .4""
Th llnottypers are th undisputed
leaders of the Printing Trades League,
th deriding gam having been rlael
Monday evening with the Job printer,
th ecor being II to 3. The Job print
ers got th surprise of their life, for
the linotypers not only had near suits,
which alone is regarded ss bad luck,
but they also had their picture taken
before th game, wlilrh Is always con
sidered a Jinx; but th "on-typ-at a
time" men didn't have a look-in Willi
the machine men.
Today the Journal and Orrgonlan
teams play off their tie for last place.
Both teams are pretty well maUheu.
being In last place merely by hard lui k
and not by Inferior work, so a pretty
contest can b expected.
Th Job printers ar scheduled In
play th stereotypers today and theia
will b thing doing. The stereopt pel a
ar flushed with their victory over the
Oregonlan lt week and feel cotiflilent
while th Job men ar smarting under
th defeat handed them by th mchln
men. consequently neither ld"in
glv up till th last man Is out.
Th engravers also Dump up against
th league leader today and should
they succeed In getting the long end
of th score, there will b three teams
tied for first place aga'n.
Seaside rrodui-e-a llaalrrn Trout.
SEASIDE. Or. Jun S7. (KpeclaH
Pick Brown snd John Morgan brought
In 10 of th first genuine Kastei u
brook trout ever caught In this pait
of the tl when they returned.
terday. from a fishing eapediilon In
the streams near Keaslde. Their bas
kets were well filled with mountain
trout, but th brook trout created el
most a riot among local sportsmen, a
strenuous efforts hav been mail for
some tlm to land som of tha brook
variety which will not respond a
fly t this time of the seeeon
Brenesan. Spokane .
Frisk. Spokane ....
Holke. Spokane ...
Calvo, Victoria ....
Reuther, Vancouver
Hunt. Vancouver . .
Brinker. Vancouver
Battiste. Portland .
Wilhoit, Victoria ...
McMullin. Tacoma
Callahan, Portland .
Swain, Seattle
Wagner. Spokane . .
Schneider, Seattle ..
Salveaon. Portland .
Altman. Spokane ...
Butler. Spokane ....
Gipe. Seattle
Melchlor. Portland .
Neighbor. Tacoma .
Huhn, Seattle -Keardon.
Seattle ...
Milligan. Portland .
Abbott, Tacoma ....
J. Butler, Tacoma . .
BoeckeL Tacoma . . .
Zimmerman, Victoria
DrUcoIl, Victoria ...
Klllllay. Seattle ...
Duddy, Seattle
McCarl, Vancouver..
Cheek. Vancouver...
Shaw. Vancouver
(adman, Seattle.....
Hugan. Spokane....
James. Seattle
Ciuixnl. Portland....
Lewis. Spokane
McKune, Portland...
Grindell. Vancouver.
Lynch, Spokane ....
Haworth. Portland..
Carney. Victoria
Brottem. Tacoma...
wotell. Vancouver...
Delmaa. Victoria . . .
.253
...266
...58
...84
. .. 30
...264
...10
...248
...S43
...18
....285
...231
...42
... 14
... 63
. ..2bl
...64
...238
....214
...172
... 11
.. .2
.. .210
...188
...58
...128
...88
...228
...67
.. .2TO
...138
...222
...223
...132
...244
...250
. ..223
...245
...105
...130
...58
. .. 57
...119
.. -10
...231
B. H. AV.
0 6 .857
36 86 .340
86 88 .3:11
14 1U .S2H
2 11 82
8 16 .320
81 81 .37
0 S .30O
38 74 .2U
42 72 .26
31 41 .2t5
84 Cg .2!U
45 66 .2B6
4 12 .216
2 4 .2X8
4 18 .280
48 80 .2K5
t 18 .2X1
81 6 .27
20 80 .276
13 47 .278
1 S .273
87 82 .271
21 67 .27 1
24 61 .271
5 16 .271
12 24 .261',
10 22 .266
28 1 .2iiH
8 IS .283
3D 71 .203
12 36 .211
36 6 8 .261
28 58 .260
14 34 .258
30 62 .254
81 6S .252
47 58 .248
23 61 .248
4 26 .248
16 82 .248
3 18 .246
6 14 .248
10 29 .245
20 30 .244
23 67 .243
Business Is Good
I Give Old Hard Times the Black Eye
I sell high-class, ready-to-wear Men's Clothing upstairs
thus escaping high rent and big overhead expenses for the
benefit of my many customers.
Mens Suits
in Norfolis, English
and conservative
models
$14.75
and
$18.75
Bny of me, on the
third floor of the Ore
gonian Building, and
escape the big profit
for high ground-floor
rent huge electric
signs and swell fixtures.
JIMMY DUNN Sfar".!!
315-16-17 Oregonian Bid.
Elevator to Third Floor Open Saturday to 1 0 P. M.