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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1915)
THE V SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, OCTOBER IT. 1915. : . 'NOMAD CLUB 0REG0N AGRICULTCTALC ability IS COUNTED as big AGGIES ARE WATCHED I THE 6QOP OUPGE. MHAHMi TO no BIRO SHOOTWt) SWAPS SEATTLE JUD6E. SMOCrriNAi l nnn .. . . wvv nwn. 1 1.1. I FUIU1ISH SUNS AND THIS THOROUOH BKC THKTS A SO! VOUHf on rOK THURSO.-- , ' . Michigan College Turns Atten tion to Oregon. Winged M Runs Over Washing ton Park Athletic Club to Tune of 32 to 0. OCTOBER 30 IS GAME DATE MUL 1 I 7- I JOHNNY PARSONS IS STAR Dc Witt, Co-Star Jn Advancing Ball, Strikes Plucky Visiting Center and Rouse? Ire of Crowd,' but Stays in Game. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Clubs big football team ran rough shod over the lighter Washington ParlH -Mnieuc i iud. or Seattle, yesterday on -Multnomah Field, the bulletin board showing 32-0 at the final whistle. The crimson and white could easily have doubled the score had Captain Rupert so desired. Johnny Parsons and Wallace de Witt tore off huge chunks of yardage every time they were sent around ends. ut t.aptain Rupert didn't want a big score and he tried out all his line bucks, off tackle smashes and forward passes. Os Day's line plunging was a feature. About 1000 fans witnessnri tho nd considerable criticism was voiced as a result of an altercation between UeV Itt and George Wagner, 152-pound Seattle center, who was easily the star vionuis. wagner applied some ana ugly term to De Witt in the fourth quarter and the Princeton star uil mm open-nanded across the ear. t'rawd Boon De Witt. None of the officials saw the tilt and when DeWitt was not ruled off the. field, the crowd took sides with Wagner nwu uuu coin ue vv itt and the of ficials. As soon as the contest was over the Multnomah Club halfback went over and shook hands with the visitor and everything was at ease again. scoring started in the first quarter nt-n ie vin made a touchdown fol lowed by a goal kick by L,en Streibig. Nothing more happened until Os Day uncorked a forward pass to Alex Don aldson, who ran 18 yards for a touch down two minutes after the second quarter started. Streibig again kicked goal. Then Os Day came through with a line plunge soon after Donaldson's score, and this netted 6 more points, bringing the total to 20 to 0 at the end of the first half. , After the rest both teams seemed re freshed, and no counts were made dur ing the third quarter. The fourth stan za was featured by a 62-yard run around his own left end by Johnny 1 "arson. The same old wizardry of evad ing tacklers he had for the University of Oregon in 1913 and 1914 was with Johnny yesterday when he had his hands on the pigskin. His 52-yard run, the longest of the flay, took the ball to the three-yard line, and then DeWitt shoved it over. No goal kick was attempted, the punt out hitting the ground. The final touchdown of the day was made by the former Princeton star, bringing his to tal to 18 points for the day. The playing of George Wagner, the Washington Athletic Club center, was really marvelous, taking under consid eration the fact that he was playing against opponents weighing around 200 rounds each. It was nothing for htm to pass the ball on a punt and then run down and nail the man with the ball in his tracks. If the was one play that he didn't get in on the ground floor when the heap spilled, few no ticed it. Tlrtma Club Next Oppoufnt Next Saturday the Winged "M" play ers will Journey to Tacoma. Wash., to play the Tacoma Athletic Club in the Tacoma Stadium. The game originally was slated for Multnomah Field, but the change was made so that Tacoma could come to Portland October 30 for a return match. Penalties for holding nd offside were called quite frequently, Multno mah Club offending the most number of times. Time and aga! Captain Hamilton, fo rthe visitors, had to get the ball away from him on a punt with three or four opponents hung around his neck, and even at that, he made several kicks good for 40 yards. The lir.eup and summary: Multnomah (32). P. Washington (0). JJ'" Wasner aison R G L Boyle Flelmrty KTL Caikins Streibig RKI Rawson , J- R Thornton Vhllbrook Li T n Wrucke Donaldson L.ER Gilbert Rupert tfapt.) J (Capt.) Hamilton ParHOns R H I. Bake- 1'eWItt L, II R Price tav . F Gilleland officials Stanley Borleeke. referee; Will iam Svhmltt. umpire; Georjre Bertz, head linesman; Frank K. Watkins. timer Substitutions Stewart for Gilbert Jolllff for Thornton. Farr for Gilleland. Duffy for Parsons. Witt for DeWitt, Klchenlmib for DonaMson. Oonvlll for G. Philhrook. Martin for Boyle. Sharp for Captain Rupert. Duffy for strclblg-. Parsons for Duffy, Vaughn for Jolliff. scores First quarter. DeWitt one touch flown. Streibig one goal kick: second quar ter. Donaldson one touchdown. Strebig one goal kick. C Day one touchdown; third quarter, no scores; fourth quarter. DeWitt two touchdowns. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Fast Woodburn Team Beats Canby. WOODBURN. Or.. Oct.. 16. (Spe cial.) Woodburn High School con tinued its winning streak today by .le gating the fast Canby High "team by the score of 47 to 0. The one-sided score does not mean that the game cj uninteresting, but was featured by the f;st play and teamwork of the home team. Last Saturday Coach Pfaff'a team defeated llverton High. 68 to 0. Pfaff. the former Willamette star tackle, is rounding out a good team here. High Scliool Hoy ISrcaks 440 Kecord. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. Frank Sloman. a San Francisco high school boy, broke the world's interscholastic 4 40-yard record here today on the Panama-Pacif 1c Kxposltion dirt track. His time was 48 1-5 seconds, three tin hs of a second faster than the rec ord of T"d Meredith. Few Rule Changes in 1915 Football. THK changes in the football rules this year are very simple. The fol lowing are the principal alteration which spectators should bear in mind: First Thers must be four officials in stead of three, til use of the field judge bMiiK obligatory. The field Judge instead of linesman is now the timekeeper. secor.d Keeubstltutions are allowed only at ttie beginning of a period. Third Blocking and interfering, wherein rl'ers throw their legs up in the air is forbidden, and a 15-aid penalty inflicted for lolatlcn of the rule. Fourth Centers are- forbidden to make a balk at snapping the ball. Fifth Running lntx- the fullback or punt, er is penalized, by a loss of o yards Houghing Mm is penalized by" 15 yards and riisqunltf ration. Mx:h The forwsrd pass, when thrown out of bounds as a substitute for a punt. Is declared an incompleted forward pass. Seventh If second eligible man touches the forward pass after It has first been touched by ma eligible player It becomes aa Incompleted forward pass. mmmmtlitl' iuiuu,ii,i,i,i,,,i,,Mf It . A Wt -Itl V f ' - 1 1 I teas?.-! v j v r " 1 I If & " " ' jv. jsr - "f ' " I I - i f-Si' 9- ? I h lCK- A ' INDEPENDENT GAMES ON HAL BOY WINS FARIE I tf J Great Oregon Pacer Being Picked to Win at Fair. HORSE WELL KNOWN HERE Stallion's Kecord on Track In l?ac: This Vear Is 2:01 1-4, Made in Contest Recently for Purse of $10,000 on Grand Circuit. Hal Boy. the great Oregon pacer, who is making such a sensation in the various Grand Circuit race meets in the East and Is picked by horsemen who know to be the likely winner of the big Exposition race in San Fran cisco next month, is the same Hal Bey that was driven around the streets of Portland by J. S. Crane, of this city, several years ago. Mr. Crane purchased Hal Boy for $150 when he was a year ling and kept him in his possession until the Fall of 1913. Hal Boy was foaled in 1937 ttnd is a son of Hal B, who has a record' of 2:04, and the great brood mare Alta lena, by Altamont 3600. The record of 2:04 ',2 for Hal B was made in the seventh heat of a race on the Grand Circuit, which stamped him as one of the great stallions of the age. He has more 2:10 lists than any other stallion in the world. Mr. Crane secured Hal Boy from August Ericson on the Clackamas near Oregon City. He was handled a little by Harry Squires as a youngster, but he did not show anything remarkable. As a 3 and 4-year-old the colt was driven in and around Portland by Mr. Crane and often was exercised on the Linnton road. Race Run With Speeding Train. It was while on one of these little trips on the Linnton road that Air. Crane discovered that his horse had some speed in him. An Astoria train catre rushing past and Hal Boy man aged to keep up with the cars for three or four blocks in a steady pece. For this reason Mr. Crane turned him over to Harry Squires for a little con ditioning, As a 5-year-old Mr. Crane drove him In a matinee on the Rose City track In -:l"ii. but his first races outside oc curred in Gresham and Vancouver, Wash, In 1913 he won the 11300 stake at Vancouver. B. C, on a muddy track in the slow time of 2:24. Lou Childs was looking for a pacer that would stand up around the Canadian circuit, so in company with H. W. Peterson, of Spokane, Wash., he purchased Hal Boy for $3000 and half the winnings of that year to go to Mr. Crane. At Walla Walla in 1914 he won the third heat of his race in 2:064. making the best time of his career up to that time. His winnings for last year were about $18,000. The horse was driven by. Marvin Childs in all his important meetings, Hal Boy was sold to Stoughton A. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, Ind.. and his OREGON PACER WHICH IS MAKING A GREAT NAME IN THE EASTERN RACE MEETINGS. 1 , - - 1 LC''? t y "' rjsv Jfe F"r- V " . . .... .. . - , I t HAL BOY WITH CHILDS IP. . t ,'''s'sasa.ssasssssss .. ...... last big race was last Tuesday in Lex ington. Ky., during the Grand Circuit meeting. He was responsible for the most sensational finishes ever seen at the Lexington track, according to re ports sent out. He defeated Judge Or monde for a $10,000 purse, taking three out of four heats. Hal Boy won the first heat by a length, but the second was won by a head. Judge Ormonde took the third heat in a nnish so close only the judges could separate the horses. The deciding heat was won by Hal Boy by a bare head. His best time was 2:01 14. made in the -opening contest. Plans are being made to bring Hal Boy to the Coast to enter the race meeting at San Francisco the first Saturday in November. Hal B, the father of Hal Boy, is around the 22-year-old mark right now, and he Is considered to be one of the best stallions in the country. He was sold by Paul Wessinger and August Ericson for $1800 and ever since then Oregon horsemen have re gretted it. At present Hal B is in a little town in Ohio. He was sold to "Stoney" Vaughn at -Merrill's Rose Vista Farm on the Base Line Road In the Fall of 1913. Several colts of Hal B are owned by Fred Merrill, the most noted being Red Hal, a stallion colt out of Sela Nun, 2:12V4. Red Hal is at the Merrill Rosa Vista Farm. After the racing season on the Pa cific Coast is over Hal Boy in all prob ability will be Wintered at the Pleas anton. Cal farm, where many of the famous horses have made their head quarters in days gone by. Ashland High Defeats Grants Pass. ASHLAND, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) By the decisive score of 19 to 0 Ash land won the first outside football game of the season over Grants Pass here to day in the high school series. From the start the visitors were kept out of Ashland's territory. The local team scored three touchdowns and one goal in the first half. Blanchard, Grants Pass, was referee, add Sayles. Ashland, umpire. Salem High Swamps Newberg. SALEM, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) In the first game of the season. Salem High School overwhelmed the Newberg High School eleven here today by a score of 34 to 0. FOOTBALL CONTEST STAGED 1ST CITY FOR. TODAY. Biar Game Will Be Clash Between Co lumbia Parle and Vancouver Bar racks Thin Afternoon. . Independent football in Portland will be started in all its glory this after noon. Three games will be played In the Iriter-City Football League and the same number in the Spalding circuit. The big contest of the day will be the Columbia Park-Vancouver Barracks game, at Columbia Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Each aggregation has played one game this season so far and on each occasion a tie score resulted. Last Sunday Columbia Park played a 7-to-7 tie with the East Portland team and at the same time the soldiers were holding Oregon City to a 0-to-0 affair at Oregon. City. This afternoon Albina will tackle the Washington Athletic Club, of Vancou ver, Wash., on the Vancouver team's grounds and Oregon City will have the East, Portland players as their guests. Play next Sunday will be in Vancouver and Portland. In the Spalding League Brooklyn, at South Portland Bottoms, against South Portland; Holladay vs. IM'- Hill, at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh - streets grounds; Junior Moose vs. the second Columbia Park team, at Columbia Park. Interest centers around the Holladay Nob Hill imbroglio, as this is the open ing match for Holladay. an aggrega tion composed of some of the best amateur and Interscholastic League players in Portland. The game at Columbia Park will start at 1 o'clock this afternoon, to be com pleted in time -to start the Inter-City League affair at 2:30 o'clock. Overlook is the seventh squad in the Spalding Football League, but it has to remain idle today and play next Sunday. GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON BY ROSCOK FAWCETT. E' VIDENTLY the University of Cali fornia has "wised" up to the fact that Washington has a real foot ball team. Earlier in the year the Caiifornlans were self-confident, but they have changed their tune now and don't expect to win from Washington on November 6. "An awful mixture of Rugby and American football," Is what one after noon newspaper in San Francisco had to say of their game. The Califor nians' 'defense is said to be weak, largely for the reason that the men are not tackling low and hard. The Rugby style of "tackling the ball" with the hands and arms has not been eradicated and the runners are not being thrown backward when tackled. Another criticism that is being voiced is that Coach Schaeffer is sur rounding himself with football "has beens' on the coaching staff instead of graduates of te new school of foot ball. Possibly Jimmy is afraid of los ing his job. The idea of numbering football play ers so that they can be distinguished from tbo sidelines is spreading in the East. Pennslyvania started the num bering last year and every team that appears on Franklin Field bears the identification tags, the figures being the full width of the back and easily discernible from the grandstand. The Michigan Aggies were required tt wear these numbers when they played Penn State and the idea struck them so good that numbers will be worn regularly by the Wolverine Farmers. The plan is a good one and should be followed in the Pacific Northwest. If the college managers knew theii business they would not slip up on this opportunity to popularize the gridiron sport. Football's chief, draw back is that, aside from a few stu dents, none of the spectators know who is who out on the playing field, al though they know them from news paper comments. Under- the number ing system the fans always can follow the stars by consulting the numbers in their iscorecards. Dow Walker. Mar tin Pratt and Plowden Stott intro duced the numbers at the Multnomah Club and they have become a perma nent feature in this city. Dave Philbin is on the football squad at Notre Dame instead of at Penn State, as was at first reported when he failed to re-enter the University of Oregon this Fall. Philbin is a husky lad. weighing around 200 pounds, and within another year undoubtedly will be heard from in the Middle West. His absence from tackle on the Oregon team seems to have been costly in the Washington State rout one week ago, for Coach Bezdek has since switched Snyder back to guard and pulled Beck ett from the backfield to his old niche at tackle. Snyder is a big fellow with lots of backbone, out it takes more than that to play the tackle Job suc cessfully. E. O'Callaghan. of Spokane, a keen baseball and football enthusiast, has returned home after several weeks at San Francisco and he says that there are more teams playiug Rugby in Cali fornia now than ever before. It is East Lansing Contest Absorbing At tention of Eastern Eleven, but Coach Foresees Hard Fight and Is Filling TJp Old Gaps. LAXSIXG. Mich.. Oct. 16. (Special.) With all of its preliminary games practically over, the Michigan Agri cultural College football team is rap idly being pointed for the big games of the season, one of which is the con test here on October 30 with the Oregon Agricultural College. Following as it does the biggest game the East Lansing boys have--the game with the University of Michigan the Oregon contest has been to some extent overlooked by everybody with the exception of the coach, John Far reil Macklin. "Be sure and beat Michigan" has al ways been the cry at the Aggie col lege. The Ann Arbor institution is its natural and only rival in the state, and in the past all of the teams have been prepared with extra care for that con test. Last year Michigan was almost played to a standstill, and then there was a slump which brought disaster. Flushed with the fact that Tost's men had barely come through with a 3-to-0 victory. Michigan Agricultural College went West and fell before the Univer sity of Nebraska with a thud. "It's all right to beat Michigan." says Macklin, "but please do not forget that on the Saturday following wo have a contest with the Oregon Aggies which Is Just as much of a contest, if not more from one angle, than the gaine with Michigan. We are called upon to de fend Eastern football, or. rather. Mid dle West football, as we have never been before. "Whatever we do -we must not un derestimate the boys from the Pacific Coast. I know something about the game they played last year and I have received a few tips on their work so far this Fall. They are foemen worthy of our best endeavor. Remember Ne braska and fear Oregon." The Michigan Aggies so far have been a puzzle to the dopesters. Grad uation last June robbed it of two im portant players, a quarterback and a fullback. To fill the gap Macklin has his troubles. He has several fairly good punters and drop-kickers, but he has nobody who combines a fair kicking average with line plunging and run ning ability of the lost players. At present Jerry De Prato, from the upper peninsula of the state, seems to have the call, although in the games played so far De Prato and Black lock, a big Grand Rapids man. have been alter nated. Both are veterans and good men, but neither by any means seems capable of producing the results which Julian did. Flck. a Chicago student, who played sensational baseball last Summer, looks the best bet for quarter, although up to the present time the coach has used no less than five men in the pilot posi tion. . In the line Macklin has several vet erans who no doubt will be found in their old lineup positions, although the coach has tried out three or four of them at backfield stations in an ap parent endeavor to balance up the team for. all-around work. At present the line, beginning on the left, con sists of Blake Miller, end; Smith, tackle: Vandervort. guard; Freimodig, center; Straight, guard; Hutton, tackle, and Henning. end. These men are all veterans, and some figure that this combination will be the one used to start the Michigan game. Aggies Start Last Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Oct- 16. (Special.) Next pleasing, at least, to know that the Rugby backers are satisfied with the way their pet game is progressing down south. All Southern California colleges and schools have repudiated it and in Northern California and Ne vada the High School Union has jumped back to American style. W'hen Washington State College de feated Oregon, 28-3, a week ago. the score was the largest made by a Pull man eleven since 1904. when the Wash ington Aggies ran over Whitman 34 to 4. According to the Pullman de tail reports Washington State made 378 yards by scrimmage to 112 for Oregon. Forward passes were not successful for either side. Oregon made nix yards once out of four at tempts and one of them was intercept ed and. gave Pullman a touchdown. Washington State gained 20 yards on one pass out of four. . "Lonestar" Dietz" crew averages about 175 pounds a man. Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach at the Ore gon Agricultural College, agrees with "Red" Rupert in his diagnosis of the Whitman team. Rupert said that Ore gon was three touchdowns stronger than Whitman. although Multnomah beat vOregon 16-7 and Whitman 6-0. The Oregon Aggies' score of 34-7 over Whitman would seem to bear out Ru pert's estimate. Johnny Parsons, foc naer Oregon captain, was one of those on the sidelines at this game and Johnny came back reeling oft yards of praise for Fullback Hoover. . of Whitman. Hoover was the almost unanimous choice for all-star quar terback last year in Northwest college circles, but fullback seems to be his logical position. Not only is he a bear at open field running, but. Par sons says, he can hit the line as hard as anybody. Hoover is a crack hurdler and weighs around 170 pounds "stripped, for gym." Purple and gold potatoes, to corre spond with the table decorations will be served at next year's University of W ashington football training table, if the botany department decides to fur nish the seed. Dr. Harlan Trumbull, instructor in chemistry, has raised some of these colored spuds and wants the boys to increase their college spirit by eating the college colors altogether next year. If Oregon loses any more games like that at Pullman someone could crack a ripping joke about the Eugene color scheme. However, it's a long sea son yet and Oregon still has a chance to "come back" in the state champion ship. JrlnS tt recent warm spell Coach Childs. of the University of Indiana had the football field lined with elec tric lights and held practice after darK. The venture was pronounced an entire success. The Multnomah Club in Portland, lias held its twice-a-week night practice session for years under arc lights. These are not nearly as efficacious, however, as the new Cahill lights. which have proved bright enough for night baseball. A real game after dark would be quite a nov elty and we doubt not but that it would prove financially successful un til the novelty wore off. .lTHEN you're tramping all over creation after game, you don't want a big bunch of ordinary tobacco sweating in your hip pocket. There is to bacco satisfaction for two, and plenty of it, in the sweat-proof sanitary pouch of Real Tobacco Chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK YOUR DEALER FOrW'B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO evenly the real tobacco Caste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have: to spit, how f d-.t chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it Is Tht RcalTobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco ioes not need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. ' One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. Notice bow the salt brings oat the rich tobacco taste.) WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 50 Union Sqaare, New York Gfr Saturday the Oreson Agricultural Col lege football team, 18 strong, accom panied by Coach Stewart, will leave for East Lnsins. Mich., where on the fol lowing Saturday they will line up against the Michigan Aggies in an in tersectional game which will attract the attention of football enthusiasts in every state. The trip is the longest ever made by a Pacific Coast team and will afford the first real opportunity to compare the Kastern and Western game. Although the Atlantic Coast teams consider the Michigan eleven a West tern team, comparative scores may offer some strong dope on the situation as the Middle Westerners play annual ly with Eastern teams. The Michigan Aggies have in the past two years forged to the front as one of the strongest teams of the Middle West, defeating the great Uni versity of Michigan machine of two years ago and last year holding them to a 3-0 score. The university scored a goal from the field in the last sec onds of play. Against this aggregation Doc Stewart is leading a team that will enter the great intersectlonal battle determined to give all that it has to upholding the reputation of the Pacific Coast in the American college game. The wear ers of the orange and black will be greatly outweighed. The heaviest com bination that Stewart can assemble would barely reach a team average of 178 pounds. The personnel of the squad which will take the long Jaunt is still uncer tain. Pat Lavcy Enters Shrapnel Venture. Friends of Pat C. Lavey. former Port land land promoter, hare received word from him that he has an interest at Cleveland, O.. in a fair-sized plant, which is working to capacity turning out shrapnel for the allies, much to the benefit of Lavey's bank roll. He had gone in with his partner with the Idea of turning out metal toys for the Christmas trade, when orders for shrapnel commenced to pile up in the United States. Lavey jumped in and obtained a share of the pickings. Judge Davis Grants Divorces. Cruelty and desertion, respectively, were the charges on which Circuit Judge Davis yesterday allowed Eliza beth K. Dunbar a divorce from Dentley C. Dunbar, and Agnes Mary Roy a divorce from Paul James Roy. Mrs. Dunbar was given the custody of minor children and $30 a month alimony. Mrs. Men! Don't Let False Arguments Blind You When vou buv vour new or overcoat in a high-rent store on the street aren't you the fellow who is paying the piper? You pay for the High Rent, Swell Fixtures, Window Displays, Huge Electric Signs, etc. I carry on my ready-to-wear cloth ing business upstairs and save you the extra profit that pays for these items. Men's $20.00 Value Suits Overcoats 3 1 For $18.75 You Get a $25.00 Value The elevator does it! JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. Elevator to 3d Floor CHEW-CUT LONG SHRED. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It Trill be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find tho strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and Roy was allowed to resume her maiden name of Lavery. Between them. Australia and Argentina pasmre one-third of the world's sheep. New is the Shooter's Time The hunting season is here, and the call of the woods, the fields and the marshes is not to be denied. .Get Ready! See that your scatter gtin is oiled and easy. Get a few hundred shots practice at the gun club to ensure success in the field. Get shells loaded with the ponders that win (oiJPOKD SHOTGUN POWDERS Dupont s Balllstlto s Schultzo Du Pont Black Sporting Powdir Each has its good points each has its friends and al. are bound to jet desired .results if your aim is right. Loaded in all standard shells or in bulk at your dealer's. Wriie jor booklet. L I. da Pont de Nemours & Company Wilmington, Delaware Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis Oregon Bowling Alleys Broadway and Oak St. 2 A 1, 1. 1: vs. PERFECT VKXTII.ATIOJf. Broadway flirt. J. W. BLA.VKl. rttOPRIETOR. suit 4-.7S Ready to Wear