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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 16, 1915. TWO CITY LEAGUE GAMES SCHEDULED Piedmont Maroons vs. East Side Redmen and Monarch Sellwood Battles Billed. RUPERT'S TEAM IS PRAISED 31any Transfers Ttcportcd in Scml Proresslonal Circles During "IVcck and TJoport Is Mud by Secretary Grayson. Another duo of games will be staged by the City League this afternoon at Kerreation Park, Twenty-fourth and Vauirhn streets. The Piedmont Ma roons and East Side Redmen will mix in the first contest, which will start promptly at 1:30. and the West Side Monarch-Sellwood Merchant battle will start immediately upon the conclusion of the first came. President Clyde Rupert's Monarch aggregation which meets the Sellwood club in the main attraction is one of the best-balanced semi-professional clubs In the Northwest. This team has about an equat distribution of young sters and veterans and is noticeably Improving? as the season grows older. Obsjt" Osborne and Chet Murphy, who are doing the flinging, are both uteady rlght-hamlers. Osborne is a yountater whom Walt McCrcdie picked up in Grants Pass in 1913 and farmed to the Pendleton Western Trl-Stato League for further seasoning. Osborne worked for tho "Buckaroos" during the seasons of 1912t13-14, part of the time being; under Al Lodell. who took the reins of the Pendleton club in the middto of the 1913 season and landed a pennant for the roundup city in 1914. Lodell ta at present playing first for the Monarchs, being unable to secure a satisfactory contract in organized baseball. Murphy will undoubtedly start for the West Sidera today, an It Is his turn. Cbet was picked up this Spring by Rup'trt and promises to be of much service before the season rolls by. Charley Hleeg Is first-string catcher for the Monarchs and Is assisted by Klechstlnger, a youngster. Bleeg is game to the core, has a fine arm and can hit. 'Flechstinger will be very handy and will most likely handle the pinch-hitting role. Al Lodell. "Ike" Wolfer. Wallace Childers, Harvey Newell and "Red" Watts comprise Rupert's infield. Every one knows Lodell. who is one of the classiest first Backers Portland ever saw. Wolfer at second is the former Jefferson High School captain. Childers and Kewoll both take turns at the third station. "Chtl" last season captained the Walla Walla cliro and played 110 games alongside of Bobby Davis during the seasons of 1912-13-14. Newell is a veteran who has coached a number of the local high school teams, while Watts handled the shortstop position on the Baker club last season.' Perle Murray, "Leepy" Lind, who was with the Beavers a short while last Kail, Ben Brier Bra and Nat Robinson take care of the gardens for the Mon archs and consequently the pastures are well handled. Murray, who cap tains the club, was formerly with Che halis; Lind and Briggs starred in the Western Tri-State League last season, and Robinson is a, Jefferson. High School product. All told "Red" has some club and one that will have to be reckoned with p.!l year. New spirit seems to be back of the Sellwood Merchants and they will flrht hard today. Bill Meili will be on the mound for them and as they seem to have a jinx on the Monarchs. whom they have beaten twice this season In the only games which they have won, the Sellwood boys are full of confl uence. Piedmont's pride, the Maroons, may trot out a new pitcher on the East Aiders. He is none other than "Jude" Moreland, who was Just cast off by the Redmen. Moreland is out for revenge, and as the East Side bunch is deter mined to stop the winning streak of Grayson's crew a hot battle should re sult. The teams will line up as follows: Piedmont Maroons, Steep, right field: Sigsby. second base: Bogart, third base: Kennedy, first base; Doty, first base; Hargreaves, centar field: Bartholemy, catcher: Hornby, shortstop: Moreland or Webb, pitcher. East Side Redmen, Pritchard. shortstop: Brown, third base; Hinkle. first base: Luckey. right field: La Rue. center field: Currigan. first base: Hughes, second base: Shea or Thlrion, catcher; Cozens or Dillard, pitcher. Second game. West Side Monarchs, Lind. center field: Watts, shortstop; Wolfer, second base: Lodell, first base; Briggs. right field: Murray, first base; Childers, third base: Bleeg. catcher; Murphy, pitcher. Sellwood Merchants, Groce, left field; Cohen, third base; Groce, first base; Cohen, third base; Ingles, shortstop; Marshall, right field; Wentworth, center field; Akin, first base: Clark, second base; Newman, catcher; Meili or Springer, pitcher. Players were released and trans ferredt in a wholesale manner in the Cftty League during the past week. Secretary Harry M. Grayson reports releases and transfers as follows: West Side team, released infielders J. L. Mo Connell and Porter W. Yett: pitchers, Charles B. Osborne. J. P. Telford, Theodore Goddard and W. French: Catcher John Shea transferred to East Side: Pitcher Collie Pruhot and First Baseman Fred r. McKeen, suspended. Piedmont. Pitcher H. N. Dillard. In fielder Brownie Pritchard and Out fielder Phil 1-;. LaRue transferred to Kust Side. East Side, released infield ers Jack "Rabbit" Tauscher and W. E. He! f rich; Pitcher Thomas B. Galvin. Outfielder Ray Kennedy and Catcher William H. Herschler; suspended. Pitcher John J. Grady and Infielder W. R. Klrkpatrick: Pitcher Julius More land transferred to Piedmont, Catcher A. J. Fiechtinger transferred to West Side and Infielder W. R. Phillips trans ferred to Sellwood. Sellwood. released Outfielders W. C. Gulliford, E. S. Trumble and A. Nelson: infielders, "Crabby Claude" Dixon, E. D. Locke, Harry Hoyt and Windell Holmes; pitcher, Milton Burnett: suspended, pitchers, Bert Fitchner and J. L. Scott. SIR. FIXLEY OFF TO SOUTH ame Wurden to Address Ornitholo gists Union at San Francisco. State Game Warden William L. Fin- left Portland last night to attend annual congress of the American thologist Union in San Francisco IS and 20. Mr. FInley has been sted to give a lecture before the ng upon the game situation in port Is pointed out as the pre- me protecting state of the aid Mr. Finley yesterday. "It ledged to be one of the most advanced in the country in the knowl edge of fish and game matters. "The advance of the betterment of game conditions in Oregon is shown in a recent report. Due credit for the improved conditions must be given to the warden service throughout the state. These men have worked care fully and intelligently. They are in terested in the value of our game re sources and secured the co-operation of the people at large. "A few years ago it was impossible to get a jury to convict people in cer tain parts of the state for violations of the game laws. Farmers and other land owners now are more .interested in game protection." Independence Shooters Win. ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.) Independence sportsmen won from the Albany and Corvallis delegations in the social shoot held on the grounds of the Albany Gun Club, near this city, yes terday afternoon. Corvallis was sec ond, only two points behind the win ners. Out of a possible score of 2i0. Independence scored 203. Corvallis 203 and Albany 189. A bad wind inter fered materially with the shooting. Johnson of Independence made the high score of the meet, 46 out of a possi ble 50. BUTLER LEADS AT BAT SHEKLKV CLOSE SECOND IN NORTH. WESTERN LEAGUE RACE. Ted Kaylor Is First aa Run-Getter and la Crowded by W. Bntler, Who Was at Top of List Last Season. A lively race exists between Earl Sheely. Spokane's young first base man, and Willis Butler, Victoria's stylish shortstop, for the batting hon ors of the Northwestern League, the latter leading by a short nose, as they say in racing parlance. Kenneth Williams, the big ex-Twilight League home-run king, now leads the Northwestern League in home-runs. In extra base-hit total and is tied with Butler for the largest number of hits to date, being the real batting sensation of the season, every phase of the club department being consid ered. Ted Kaylor, the Leafs' lcadoff man, is the leading run getter, being crowded by his teammate, W. Butler, who was tho Northwestern League's leading run getter last year. Kaylor also leads in stolen bases. Individual Battlnc Ab. It. H. Av. Kaufman. Tlcomi 12 I .JOO Hunt. Vancouver IB 1 Stevens, Tacoma ...-3S 8 ltt .4-1 Dotv, Vancouver 10 1 4" Kivcher. Aberdeen 1J S '0,J W. Butler, Victoria ' 18 27 .:tl Sheely, Spokane 67 S 2 .ijS Menken, victoria ov t ji William!". pokan 31 -7 .IliTi Malls. Seattle ., 19 t 7 ..'."S Smith Keatlln 1 S 22 .BOl Tobln. Victoria 73 14 20 .;!; Kelly. Victoria 1 m 1-- Rose. Seattle . -0 2 7 ..t..O Bennett. Aberdeen 75 10 20 ."17 C. Lewis, Aberdeen -"0 17 ...-10 Shaw. Victoria It J u.l Mclvor. Tacoma ...... .....12 1 4 .o..: Frlak. Spokane 1- 2 .rf i.l McKenry, Victoria 21 2 7 .M:i3 Haworth. Victoria .".8 4 12 .:isa Murphy, Spokane 5 10 .II2U Coleman. Vancouver 65 34 21 Nye. victoria .........-- w .. v t'oltrin, Spokane 2 o ! ...10 Krlnker. Vancouver 41 a .-:;it Neighbors. Spokane 71 15 21 .21)6 Melchlor. Aberdeen 1 i. Pappa. Vancouver 8 ill 23 ,2!M Kaylor. Victoria i 21 .-s'i Johnson. Tacoma ..........73 8 22 .2!3 KioDert. scatt e t; n J5 .-f Bow cock. Seattle ........... 71 6 23 .21(1 Boeckel. Tacoma 40 6 13 .2SS Wilson, Tacoma 7.S 21 .20 Hnftan, Tacoma ti8 t IS .263 Brottem, Vancouver ,"4 ri 13 .27n McCarl, Vancouver S3 7 . 23 .277 BreneKan, Spokane ......... V 1 15 .273 Clark. Aberdepn It 2 3 .27:1 House. V lctorla .....!- . - .-'7 GiMason, Vancouver .6D B IS .26 I. J. Lewis, Spokane 81 33 21 .2r,9 Fiper, Aberdeen !5 2'i .2o Gliidlngs, Aberdeen .: 20 2 3 .230 PARADE TO PTtECKIJE i:CES $1000 Prize Money Is t'n for La Grande Motorcycle Contests. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) Automobiles decorated in the best manner that Eastern Oregon women can devise will be paraded in La Grande June 17 at 10:30 o'clock In the morning as a preliminary to the annual motorcycle races. Tho fact that the prize money to be awarded to the winners of the annual 200-mile motorcycle race on an eight mile road course near La Grande has already been subscribed, and that the sum is 11000, the amount the pro moters announced would be raised, has done much to Instill interest In the event throughout the Northwest. Although a country road, and part over rolling ground, the course will permit fast speeding. Farmers are taking keen interest and assisting in getting the course into good shape. After the races a big street dance will be held here. KAUFF FINDS JOY III NEVVDUDSVAN1SHES New Man at Center Field for Giants Takes It Hard When He Is Barred. JUST A CHANCE, HE PLEADS Big League Suit Donned Once Be fore, but After Once-Ocer by Few Itinerant Managers It Was Back to Bushers for Him. BY CUKISTY MAT HEW SOX. NEW YORK, May 15. (Special.) Trobably "Benny" Kauff was about the most disappointed man in the whole City of New York when he was barred from playing with the Giants. He was full of Joy when McGraw trotted him into the clubhouse shortly before the game, following signing him to a con tract. "Dick" Klnsella had tipped "Mac" off to the situation on the Brooklyn outfielder, and that was all the Giants' boss needed. After Kauff had been introduced to all the boys, be said: "Well, I'm certainly glad to be here, and I hope this Giant uniform fits me." Kauff was as tickled with the New York clothes as a kid with a new toy. The crowd in the stands did not recog nize him when he went to center field, and "Benny" showed he was a little excited about the switch by dropping a few flies. But he looked fast and handled himself like a ballplayer. It is easy to spot the novice from the real goods by watching a performer for a few moments. Some men just can't look like a ballplayer, and others you "peg" for one at first glance. Those who don't handle-themselves right sel dom make good. There is one excep tion, however. John Franklin Baker. When Kauff was finally barred from the game, he was much worried. "I just want a chance to make good for you." he told McGraw. "You'll get it'all right." snapped Mc Graw, who was sore by this time over the turn things had taken. Kauff was in the big league before right here in New York. He was signed by the Yankees, but finally was turned back after a couple of the itinerant managers, who led that club at dif ferent times, had looked at him. I think Chase and Wolverton were the two leaders who dispersed Kauff as a big leaguer on his last appearance. He might not have been ready for the fast set then, at that. For he is only 2 a years old now. There were a lot of players around the New York club hotel who were not pleased to see McGraw blow In with Kauff. They were the recruits wlio had been listening for the rattling or the can for some time. The National League established a rule last Winter that no club could carry more than 21 men after May 1. The players who were hanging by the fringe about April 25 began to wonder whether May 1 would find them missing. They were figuring how many would have to go In order to get the list down to the required number. They were all full of pepper and pull ing everything- to stick. Then Kauff came along and increased the roster and the worries of the boys. To some of them he was aa welcome as a small pox sign. McGraw would have held on to sev eral recruits this year if it had not been for this limit rule. Holke. whom he sent to Ganzel, would have been around the bench and first base instead of playing in Rochester. AVith Merkle laid up and Snodgrass' hand bad, Holke might have received his chance, now, too. Ganzel thinks well of this boy. John was in New York recently. "I developed 'Charley' Schmidt, of the Braves, and Pipp, of the Yankees," he said, "and I think Holke is 35 per cent better than either one of them was when I took hold of them. "I hope he develops into a 35 per cent better man when you are through with him," declared McGraw, "and I will be satisfied. Even 20 per cent better would help some. McGraw is plainly worried over his club. He is bound to go out and get men and stir things up. He won t stand for the kind of baseball he has seen so far this season, which requires a microscope to find, because real base ball has been so scarce on his team. "I'll get players if I have to spend every nickel the club makes," asserted McGraw. "We've got to have a ball club." The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. PR03IINENT PORTLANDER CAUGHT ABOUT TO TAKE SOAR IN FLYING BOAT AT CORONADO BEACH. 1 1 i '.' W V::. : A A 1 " r 1 lliiilil:fl .. ..... ytt. ,': x" . JOHN G. EDWARDS. John G. Edwards Is shown standing In the flying boat just before the flight over Glorietta Bay in front of the Hotel del Coronado at Coronado Beach, CaL Mr. and Mrs. Edwards here been passing some time at the beach and before returning to Portland will visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition. YOU LL see m such models as the Foreward what is being done in the clothing world by those advanced clothes makers, The House of Kuppenheimer. The Fore ward is designed to fit perfectly the 62 per cent of men who stoop slightly or carry the head forward. We have this model in every new fabric of the season from The House of Kuppenheimer The Foreward is made for men of all ages and all builds, as well as young men. The Travis with double-breasted vest, the Beaufort with soft roll vest collar, and the double-breasted English are some of the special styles here for young men. Whatever your clothes preference may be. rest assured we can fit your taste, your build and your purse in these new Kuppenheimer Shirts See the Manhattan Shirts displayed here in soft and stiff- cuff styles at $1.50 up. And the washable four-in-hand Ties at 50 Suits $18, $20 Up to $30 I Latest Si8 Beaver Cgi g M Hats in pearls, greens, - I blues and browns. New GUS KUHN, Pres. I B creased-crown shapes at Successor to Morrison I g $3.00. Stcinbach & Co. At Fourth I COFYRIOHT 11S THl HOUil or KUPFCNHEIMKW S. & H. Stamps Given. TWO BIG MEETS DUE Aggies Not Banking on Re sult With Varsity. BETTER LUCK MAY 28 HOPE Gray, Hyde. Kinnlaon and "Tiny" Mar tinson received red letters for basket ball; Bcrkman, Priest. Chandler. Huff. Owens. Baekal, Dinjrle and Ison re ceived sold "I" pins for debating". Tlie occasion was the second annual "U and I" day. inaugurated by Presi dent Brannon. Dr. Stewart Thinks Other Colleges Will Detract From Oregon's Pointwinners and Gives Corvallis Advantage. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Or., May 15. (Special.) With two big meets before them, Ore- gon Agricultural College track men are working ha.rd these days. Following the return Thursday of the seven athletes who, with Dr. Stewart, had been marooned in. Northern California, daily speed trials have been the rule. This programme will continue until the last of next week, when tho work will be eased up, to be sure that the boys will be In the best of shape for their meet with the University of Oregon, which is scheduled for May 22 on the local track. Despite the fact that Saturday's meet Is "with the great rival of the Aggies, athletes and fans are looking even be yond the Oregon meet, and interest Is centering in the conference meet to be held here May 28. The reasons for this are plain. In the first place, it is evi dent that the Aggies are due to lose to Hayward's squad In the dual contest. Even though a number of Dr. Stewart's etars may take places not expected of them, the university should pull out with a comfortable margin. I Dual Meet Overshadowed, j Furthermore, the Oregon meet I is be ing shadowed by the big affair to fol low In point of number of men entered and in other ways. This is th first time the conference meet hasj been awarded to either Oregon institution, and local students are taking an in terest in making the affair a Buccess Local fans figure that, even tjhough the Aggies take a walloping at the hands of Oregon in the dual I meet. Stewart's squad will stand fair first reason SEATTLE HAS rVBLIC LINKS Rounds Cost 25 Cents and Course Is Crowded AVitli I'laycrf. Seattle's now 0000-yard municipal links were ooencd to the public Wednesday. No ceremonies marked the occasion, as the golfers were too anxious to play to wait throutrh any long round of ceremonies. The Jef ferson Park club will have charge of the play on the links and a fee of $24 a year will be tharged. This gives the average man a chance to enjoy the ancient game at a nominal cost. The price of a ingle round is 25 cents, while monthly cards are issued at $2 each. The links have been crowded since the opening day. staged at 4:15 o'clock Thursday. Cap tain Raymond, of the Monday. Wednes day and Kriday class, has challenged Captain Cooper, of tho Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday class for a match and the game was arranged yesterday. Ouimet Defeats J. I. Guiirord. BROOKI.INK, Mass.. May 15. Francis Ouimet, National amateur Rolf cham pion, defeated Jet-se P. Guilford, for mer New ltam pli i re ct:anipion. three up and two to p'ay, in the fcrnl-flnala for tlio Country Club's Spring cup to day. In the other match of the semi final round. T. M. Clafton beat J. If. Sullivan, sfv up pn! four to piny. AT YOUR SERVICE GENEAJ-- I KNOW HOW LITTLE SATISFACTION) """"'J JUPOE IM SO CLAD you CAN SPARE ME SOMt.IT CEKTAim.? S THE ONLV P EAL TOBACCO I CHEW. GREETERS TP SEE BOUTS SMOKUIl WILL TUT XKW DOAINti OUDI.AM rc TO TEST. chance of walking away with) money in the conference. The for this is based on the supposition that the depredations of entries of the Washington colleges will hit Oregon harder than O. A, C. The following from "Doc" Stewart sums up the situa tion: "Oregon will beat us many po ints in the dual. The feature of that) .meet will be the races between Jlbbgood and Payne. Reynolds and Hdgglns. Kadderly and Loucks and Anderson and Boylen. Cook and Johnson will fur nish good competition for each other in the shot. too. 'Moose' beat Cbok at the fair, but the Oregon ma back at Red Bluff. Hobgood Depended On. "In spite of the defeat of Hobgbod by Pavne at San Francisco, 1 am coti five points there. Hobby learned by his defeat. Hobby hasn' enough to know exactly how f run the first mile and a half. "I think we stand a chance from Oregon, because they wil more points to Washington team we will. In the first place. will be limited to eight men weakens them; whereas we only about eight men to begin with take the 100 and 220, for instan the dual meet Oregon will wallop these events, but in the conf Washington may take the 100 Idaho the 220. Again, I think ington State will take the relay, think Clyde will beat Loucks i 880. "Of course this Is only dope. Oregon's chances first, with ours) ond and Washington s third. A rate It will be a great meet." The day of the conference meet has been declared a holiday here. Renuced rates have been granted on all ways. A large attendance is exp 3 0 IDAHO LETTERS AWARpED Watkins Oratorical Medal Is Pre- sented to Joseph Pond. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mocow, May 15. (Special.) Twenty-six "I'i were awarded to members of the foot ball, basketball and debating trams Thursday by President M. A. Brarfcnon and the Watkins oratorical medall was presented to Joseph Pond. Cat tain "Buck" Phillips, Captain-elect Briown. Purdy. Ross. Hayes, Kipp, . Jarjdine i?ronniger. Burne. Johnstone, Defwald and Dingle received white footbaVl let ters; Captain Jardine. Captalr -elect nting a lot run hst to win lose than regon This have Now, te. in us In rence and ash nd I the rate see-any rail cted Some Uooi Bora Are AVIlliniC to (o In Rins for Vnalable Trophy, Consid ering Reputation Valuable. Whether or not amateur boxing under the rules laid down in the new city ordinance will be a go or not will be known after the Oregon State Ho tel Clerks' Association holds its smoker next Kriday night at the Baker Thea ter. The new ordinance gives more free dom in the fact that It will allow six round bouts, but 'it will go hard with the boxer or promoter that goes be hind the wood pile and gives or gets his cut. Jack Kink and Charles Jost. who are lining up the card for the hotel men, are having a hard time matching up boys, as they do not care to step into the ring and get bruised up for a medal that cannot be diverted Into something of value. A few of the best of the local mtt wielders, however, will appear. These boys, however, are mostly those that can step out at any time and get a big sum for a bout and box in Port land in order to upbuild their reputa tion for outside matches. As the new ordinance does not define an amateur and makes no attempt to keep known professionals from competing, if they do so for a trophy, some good bouts snould be seen during the coming sea son if the boxers take kindly to the watcn or medal idea. It is likely that in the future Port land will see a number of good boxers in the making who will then depart for other climea after having made a reputation in local circles. LEBAM WINS PACIFIC MEET Interscholast ic Event for County Is Held at AVillapa. RAYMOND. Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial.) The Pacific County interschol ast ic meet was held at Willapa today. Raymond, South Bend, Lebam and Wil lapa high schools were entered. Lebam finished first with 67 points. South Bend second with 15 points, Ray mond third with 12 points and Willapa fourth with one point. Unfavorable weather made the track slow. A'ollejball Match Arranged. A volleyball match between two of the business men's classes of the Young Men s Christian Association will be NOTICE To Garajres. Vulranizers. Automobile Com pantes. (Supply Hooites and Kubber Com pan Irs. We can pay you the follow tny prices for Mrrap Robber: No. 1 auto tires, all standard guaranteed makes free from bolted or tvt steel stud leather, hard and unguaranteed auto tires 4M pr pound. No. S and bolted on type auto tires, all standard guaranteed make free from steel stud leather, hard and unguaranteed auto tires zVaC per pound. We don't buy hard, oxidized or unguar anteed steel stud or leather auto Urea. Pure gum live inner tubes, free from cloth and brass, le per pouna. Compound live Inner tubes free from cloth ana brass. lie per pound. We don't buy from junk peddlers or Junk dealers. Also highest cash market prices paid for scrap metals. A phone call will bring our representative. Positively tne largest, oldest and most re liable dealers in scrap material In Oregon J. LEVE Wholesale dealer In all grades Scran Rub ber. Metals and Cast Iron. Office and meiaJ Dlace IS. Columbia St. P'.ione Main 5198. Rubber warehouse. 20S Hall St. Iron yardtt. b. ti. corner water ua alui sired. THE GENE HAL FOft60T IT AMP THE COOP OUPGE ACCOMMODATED HIM ) TAKE a small chew of "Right-Gut" and see for yourself that a nibble of real tobacco is better than a mouthful of the old kind. Richer, more satisfying and lasts you longer because "Right-Gut" is the Real Tobacco Chew, Mellow, sappy, rich tobacco sea soned and sweetened just enough. A ready chew, too you don't have to grind it. The taste comes steady. Take very small chew lest than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find Mlie ctrength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without ((rinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real libaccm Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It it a retdr chew, cut fine and thort thred to thtt yoti won't hmwm to triad on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary ctndied tobtcco mtket yon spit too much. The tttte of par j, rich tobacco doet not need to be eovered(at with inoUttct tad licorice XSoticc how the ttlt bringt oat the rich tobtcco tttce ia "KiSht'Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0RSEND 10 STAMPS TO US) 31 My Savings oh Rent, Fixtures and Store Fronts Benefit Every Custo mer Who Buys a High- Grade, Ready- to -Weai Suit of Me rw - a a-TI i w i ine &AiuHi auits. maae bv ie SAME people, in the SAME fac tory, from the SAME piece of goods, are selling in street-level stores for $5.00 to $10.00 above my prices. I sell $20.00 Men's Suits for 14.75 $25.00 Men's Suits for $18.75 1 7 - - 1 1 JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to 3d Floor I