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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
WASHINGTON STATE DEFEATS MONTANA Pullman Wins, 27-7, Visiting Team Scoring Touchdown on Blocked Punt. FIRST PERIOD SCORELESS Dietz's Team Takes Advantage of Tiring Opponents In Third Pe riod Victors' Goal Line Is Crossed for First Time. PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 6. "Wash ington State College football team de feated the University of Montana here today by a score of 27 to 7. Montana has the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the year against Wesh ington State. The first quarter ended with & score of 0 to 0, and "Washington State, the conquerors this year of the Oregon Ag gies and Idaho, never got closer than 18 yards to the Montana goal. The Washington State College team rushed the ball over In three downs soon after the second period began. Hangs carried the ball for a touch, down. He failed to kick goal. Mon tana soon after blocked the ball on an attempted punt, and the ball rolled over the Washington State goal line, where. Clark, for Montana, fell on it for a touchdown. Robinson kicked goal. In the third period Montana began to get weary. The Pullman players hacked the line for gains until Bangs finally raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Durham kicked goal. The Pullman players in this period scored another touchdown, Dietz carrying the ball over and Durham kicking goal. Washington State added seven more points in the last quarter. The Pull man men had placed the ball within two Inches of the Montana line, and on the next play were penalized 15 yards for holding. Boone finally car ried the ball over and Durham kicked goal. The lineups follow: W. S. C. Position. Montana. -iukuuu .u Lavtnn Flshback L G. .. (Captain) Dames ti.iicjr ............. xv u. .......... . iveerar. lark (Captain) ....L.T Van Horr. J.rk KT Benin Zimmerman ...L.E.. Mart I.oomla RE Clark glet 3 Adams anf LH Sheridan Hanley RH Flint Loane FH Saunderson 250 IN BERKELEY CREW SQUAT) California University Is Taxed to Accommodate All Candidates. UNIVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. Nov. 6. (Special.) With a squad of more than 250 men turning out for crew practice, California found herself taxed to accommodate al can didates. Twenty crews already have been arranged for. Two-thirds of the turnout Is from the freshman class, and. though little Is known as to the ability of the new men. Captain Falck Is optimistic from his belief In large numbers. Six varsity men are back. Penny JCierulff, Burns and Captain Falck are last year's rowers; Hardy is a veteran of the year before, and Augur rowed against Washington a. year ago. How ard has been coxswain of the Califor nia eight for the last two years and is eligible this year again. INDIANS TIE METHODISTS OFFICIALS OFTEN WAB.V CHEMAWA MEST FOR SLUGGING. Rough Gana la Played on Muddy Field. Willamette "Within Yard of Red kln." Goal When Time In Called. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) -On a heavy field caused by a downpour of rain ?"nd J?a" Just before the game started, tne Chemawa Indians heid Willamette Lnlversity to a scoreless game. On account of the condition of the field, much coBtly fumbling Was done, chiefly by the home squad. Much time was taken out for injuries, but only one man was forced to quit the game, Ray mond Archibald being taken out on account of a lame arm. The game was the roughest that has occurred on the Held this season, and it was necessary for the referee to warn several of the Indians for slugging. Practically all yardage was made on end runs and line bucks. The varsity squad tried several forward passes, but completed successfully only one. Wil lamette came nearest to scoring at the end of the flrst half. Coach Mathews' men had several times worked the ball to within striking distance of the red skins' goal, but each time were either held for downs or the ball was fumbled and recovered by one of the visitors. With one minute to play in the first half, Chemawa. after the recovery of one of these punts, was forced to kick out of danger, but the kick was blocked and Willamette recovered the pigskin on the 15-yard line. With a couple of line smashes the backs for the Meth odists carried the ball to the training school's one-yard line and then, just as a touchdown seemed a certainty for the cardinal and gold, the whistle blew and Willamette lost her best chance to score and win the game. The second half was a repetition of the first half, the Salem boys having the ball most of. the time, but seeming to lack the punch necessary to put it over. Willamette's lineup was as follows: Center. Raymond Archibald; left guard. Procter: right guard, Peterson; left guard. Tobie; right tackle. Brown; left end. Rexford; right end Captain Flegel; quarterback. Irvine: left halfback Ran dall: right halfback. Clint Archibald; fullback. Miller. Substitutes, Peterson for R. Archibald Harris for Peterson, Reetz for Brown. Shistler for Randall, email for Irvine. Albany lias 2 More Games on Tapli. ALBANY". Or.. Nov. . (Specia..) Albany College has two more football frames scheduled for this season. The tirst of these will take place next Sat urday, when Albany meets Mount An rel College at Mount Angel. The sea son will close with a game here on Thanksgiving day with the Chemawa Indiana. Judge McCredle to Attend Meeting. President W. "W. McCredie, of . the Portland Beavers, wi'll depart today for San Francisco to be in attendance at the meetings of the minor leagues and Coast League to be held in the ex position city shortly. The judge Intends returning to Portland In time for the game between the National and Ameri can League tourists on Novembart. THESE MULTNOMAH AMATEUR .......... J y ' ft" : v . 'I1. -yy- WWtVtft if f ilViwf'A viz? fH MfA r;. yA iV A i'l mi ffH 'fS-4t Hi Y&hp ' f ' ;-v; "cm ku w vl -ii'Wi-N 'i ,Y iw..ll',aw..-4 14 PLAYERS CHOSEN Multnomah Club Team Off for California Today. OLYMPIC GAMES SUNDAY Boxers Accompany Winged "M' Football Men to San Francisco. "Hippo" AVatson Not to Make Trip and No Sab Chosen. "When Captain Oliver P. Rankin heads the Rose City out to 6ea this afternoon, 20 members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be on their way to the Panama-Pacific International Ex position at San Francisco, The party leaves the Alnsworth dock at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Among the party Is Captain "Red" Rupert and his Multnomah Club foot ball team, and Frank Harmar will be taking two of his prize boxers to the Bay City. Plans had been made by Manager Martin Pratt to take 15 play ers to play against the Olympic Club in San Francisco next Sunday, but late last night "Hippo" Watson announced that it would be impossible for him to get away at this time. As a result, no one will be substituted in Watson's stead. With Manager Pratt and Captain Rupert are: M. X. Wells. Joseph E. Harter. George Philbrook. Leonard Strelbig, Alec Donaldson, L. W. "Patsy" O'Rourke, James O. Convill, Wallace de Witt, Johnny Parsons, Grover Francis, Oswald Day, Eddie Duffy and Clayton Sharpe. Frank Harmar. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the Multnomah Club, has Vincent Montpier and Albert Beyers under his wing. The two athletes are to appear In the Panama-Pacific International Exposition boxing and wrestling cham pionships this week. Arrangements have been made to practice on the Marina at the fair grounds Thursday, Friday and Satur day mornings. The Oregonians arrive early Wednesday morning, but the ath letes will have a chance to secure their land legs before having to go out for a workout. Superintendent Dow V. Walker had planned on making the California journey with the team, but because of pressure of business he was unable to secure reservations vector. day. George Bert and William R. Smyth, both members of the Winged "M" in stitution, are slated to leave with the players this afternoon. The party will o jToruana oeiore .November 18 or 19. Only one game will b m. and that is scheduled for Sunday against the Olympio Club. BATTING LEAGUES PLAN INDOOR. PtASTT OPENS I MATCH WITH SPOKANE PROPOSED. New Sport May Take In Circuit of Baataess Houaea and of Seml PnfeaalonaI Ball Players. With the re-openlner of the eleetrlo baseball plant in the Yeon building, plans are afoot for the organization of two or three indoor batting leagues to hold forth during the Winter months. Spokane has two flourishing leagues." said Manager William Ross, yesterday. "Our adheme is to form at least two leagues here and along In February to challenge the Spokane winners to a series of games. I would like to form one league from the Portland mercan tile houses, and another from the semi-professional baseball teams. "Indoor batting is great exercise and besides this it trains the eye and I dare say those who bat much during mo winter montns win fatten their batting average for next year's out door season about 25 points. Indoor DaseDall is quite new last year being its first trial but it is nrovlne a howling success everywhere. The East Degan to try out the game last Spring and now there are automatic Indoor machines in a . doxen large Eastern cities. The butterfly like the bat. Invariably goes to 19 head downward. Its era looklr.d tralKht down th stun of grais on whlc" lt.Jefi"- 'I IU tnn to tha ulmoii and thus protects lu body from the cold. TTTE SUNDAY. .OREGOXTA PORTLAND, ATHLETIC CLUB ATHLETES MAKE ABRAHAM IS PRODUCT OF ALBANY GRIDIRONS Great Aggie Halfback Hailed by Citizens of His Home Town as of All- American Class Career as High School Player Brilliant. A LBANT, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Xi. George E. Chamberlain lived in Albany for many years, and this is his "old home town." Harry Lane resided Je In his boyhood days, and Charles W. Fulton began his Oregon career near here. M. C. George. Charles E. Wolverton and other Oregon celebrities are former Albanians. These facts are temporarily in eclipse, for Herman Abraham hails from Albany. All-American halfback! That is the title which Abraham's fellow townsmen here believe he deserves after the great showing he made in the rout of the Michigan Aggfes Saturday. They admit that, with Eastern critics mak ing up the selections, he probably will not get it. but they do not think the blond-topped plunger will make a place on the second selection. If a demon stration like a suffrage parade or a Coxey's army pilgrimage would get it for him the citizens of Albany would willingly start out. "Abraham was the greenest player I ever saw start in football when he first began playing on the Albany High School," said an Albany man today who was a veteran on the local High School team when the Oregon Aggie hero donned a football suit for the first time. ' "Abe" Green at Start. "Abe," as he is known here, entered the Albany High School In the Fall of 1910 as a sophomore, having completed the ninth grade in the rural school he attended near his home north of this city. Though not then so heavy as he Is now, he was a rangy lad and was persuaded to turn out for football. He knew nothing about the game and was stationed at guard. As a part of their practice the boys occasionally used to divide into two bunches before the regular scrimmage began and practice handling the ball on short kickoffs. Whenever Abraham got hold of the ball It was discovered that It took four or five players to stop him, so Sanford Archibald, cap tain that year, and Professor Mar quam, who was acting as coach, moved him to the backfield after he had played one or two games in the line. Mixed Slernala No Handicap. They placed him at halfback, and the boys here say that he could always gain when they gave h4m the ball, but that the lad who was destined later to attract Nation-wide attention on the gridiron had trouble learning the sig nals and often broke up the team work. But even if he didn't happen to go the same way as the interfer ence he made a gain anyway. ' This trouble was obviated quickly, :: sc SCENE ACCOMPANYING THE " .- . I- WM.l..MM.....ll.lM.t.l..l l....l. ....... ,.. .1. ...I. ..I. .... .... ...... . . .. ... ... .. t . ., I...., ,,, , , . I I . I v 1 S 'I . ,. , ss. 5tia'1.nrc), T ; 'it . - .:'--; i 1 r ,ru it ifrXtl t ; , . - i 4' s, 't I -t - ' - ? J i - - - TfJti t . ' - , . ,v jh-j? - r a 1 - u y 1 . 1 -2 . r. ' 1 j J IMRADB AND CROWD ON STREET". j drMB A UKFmLD WHICH ANY COLLEGE COACH IN THE COUNTRY and "Abe"' was soon playing the game with more class than any of them. In the 1911 season he played halfback regularly and tore up the high school circuit in this section of the state. He soon became the idol of the Albany fans. "Give it to Abe!" was a call heard frequently from the sidelines when yardage was needed, and "Abe" always delivered. He was the leader on defense as well as on offense. When the 1912 season began most of the high school stars of the year previous had graduated and, generally speaking, the Albany High School team was weak. But Abraham was able to win from most of the Valley high schools almost single-handed. Big men for the backfield were scarce then, and Abraham, who was eaptain that year, had to move over to fullback. He won great fame as a line plunger. Aggie Team Made at Once. That season he shone on defense also and local fans recall one game he played that year where he played al most the entire game with a broken finger and did practically all of the tackling alone. Abe entered the Oregon Agricultural College in the Fall of 1919 and made the team. He has played in the back field there ever since, this being his third season on the team, and his record there is recent history. Herman Abraham is the second mem ber of that family to enroll his name on the Oregon Agricultural College scroll of gridiron fame, as his elder brother. Will Abraham, was a star there for several seasons a few years ago. Will Abraham prayed on the Ore gon Agricultural College teams for six vears. from 1 Q n n tang ; i .... i . - . - uw ini.iu.il v They didn t have a four-year conference me in muse nays, ana ADraham en tered as a sub-freshman, played four college years and one year as a post graduate. Will Abraham was known through the Northwest as "the terrible Swede." He Isn't a Swede at all, being of the race which thus far has been getting the upper hand in the European war. But, like Herman, he is fair of coun tenance, and the name came from his opponents, who feared his knack of breaking up their attacks. Will Abra ham played tackle during most of his collegiate career, but played in the backfield his last season. Abraham Almost Si. Herman Abraham will be 24 years old next January. He was born on a farm five miles northwest of Albany, and there he has made his home all his life. He is the youngest of a family of eight children, seven of whom are boys. HOME - COMING OF VICTORIOUS OREGONAGGIES LAST WEEK AT tUKVALUS. PARADE AND CROWD ON STREET". OYE3IBER COLLEGE IS JOYOUS Welcome of Aggies Unprece dented at Corvallis. ' BOYS TELL HOW THEY WON Coach Stewart Says It Was Derire to Win for Sake of "Folks Hack Home" That Carried Team to Ultimate Victory. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 0. (SpeclaL)The formal welcome extended the triumphant Ore gon Agricultural College football team Wednesday was unprecedented in the annals of the college. Thousands of siuaents, raculty, alumni and towns people thronged the railway atntion grounds, when the train bearing ten ieam ana tneir coach drew in, and most of them stayed by the fruhman borne tallyho In which the gridiron warriors were taken from the train, tnrough the principal streets of the city, up to the campus bandstand, to the close of the ceremonies. A the train from Albany reached the station it passed between two long lines of wildly cheering students and was greeted by a volley fire by a de tail of cadets, blare of brass bands ana long-drawn-out whistles from fac tories and campus engines. Upon de training the team was met by a recep tion squad that escorted them between the student lines that stretched for three blocks back to Jefferson street, where the gaily decorated tallyho awaited them. The parade was then formed In the following order: The Orange Club wearing their insignia and bearing aiori me great "O or the college, the caaei Dana, tne tallyho trimmed In gor geous college colors containing the team and drawn by 100 freshmen in green caps and wearing broad orange sashes over their shoulders, the cadet detail, students marching four abreast,, a tong procession oi citizens in automo biles, and hundreds of hurrahing school children on holiday to see the welcome home. Movements were directed by Veil Leader Green, who was stationed on top of the tallyho. Brilliant Spectacle Impressive. As the procession drew up in front of Agricultural Hall and debouched into the east quadrangle, a bright burst of sunshine illumined the most brilliant and impressive campus spectacle ever T . , . staged on the beautiful lawns. Color, motion and sound were combined to impress the victors that modern America still delights to honor its citi zens that win honors by hard, honest and courageous work. Repeated vol leys were fired as the various divisions streamed by and filed into the spaces reserved for them near the bandstand. The. tallyho was taken to a position near the stand where the members of the team could hear the addresses and listen to the plaudits of the multitude. The first speaker called was "Doc" Stewart, who told of his pleasure In the honors won by the team, declaring that it was not superior coaching, su perior trick or team work that won the game, but the sturdy manhood of the Coast inspired by the desire to win for the sake of the "folks back home." At tne beginning of the trip the entire team felt, with the public in general. to win was out or the question, but the repeated jibes of enemies and the sympathy of friends at length aroused a feeling of resentment lead ing to one of confidence. Nightly experience meetings were neia on tne train, and out of these grew the belief that winninsr was ros- sible. and therefore they would win. He also gave a graphic picture of the game, showing how the boys of the w est won on their merits. Although disclaiming honors, it is plain that uoc is me jaoi alike of team and fan. Aavertlaln Value Realized. An address of welcome, in which he said that the game was the best commercial advertising the institution. city and territory had ever had in the i-ast, was delivered by C. L. Springer, president of the Commercial Club. Dr. Kerr was then called, and he re ceived a, tremendous ovation. He ex tended the welcome of the Institution to the team and coach; referred to the consistent manner in which they won over their Eastern opponents, and ex plained why he favors athletics and Inter-collegiate athletics. In a negative way he declared that any objectionable features that still cling to inter collegiate athletics can be removed without destroying the practice. He then predicted an attendance of fully 2500 persons from Cirvallls at the Uni versity of Oregon-Ofegon Agricultural College game, November 20, and thought that even this reception might be surpassed by that of the return in case of local victory! Captain Billie was then called out, followed by demands for the appear ance of Abraham and Laythe. which would not be denied. It was only when Leader Green reminded the throng that the team had not yet dined that the students dispersed to resume their regular scholastic activities of the day. SECOND TEAM 3IERITS PKAISE Oregon Aggie Scrubs Po.Much to Add to Prowess of liegulars. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 6. (Special.) In award ing the glory for the great victory of the Oregon Agricultural College team over Michigan a week ago, one group of athletes was entirely forgotten. This is the second team as well as those of the first squad who did not make the trip East. These men have been out in suit almost every night, taking the punishment that the college meted out to them with a cheerful heart, but al ways fighting back. "Dad" King, who for the last six years has been putting up the fight of his life for a letter, leads the list In services to his school. Brooks. Ander son. Pierce and Bixby, all of last year's freshman team; Briggs, a freshman, and Laird, also a class football man, are the most consistent of the second team. The three first are all husky linemen, while Bixby is a light backfield man who has teen playing a good game all year. Laird and Brtggs are both ends and play an aggressive game. These men have been a great factor In helping Dr. Stewart build up one of the best teams that has ever represent ed Oregon Agricultural College in many years, and should receive their share of credit .for the showing at Lansing. On several occasions they have held the first team to one or two touch downs In scrimmage, and some of them will in the f ture be the defenders of the Orange and Black. WATER POLO TO BE OPENING "GAME TO BE PLAYED TO. MORROW NIGHT. Teams of Captains Humphrey and Col lie Wlaeeler Will Clash In Blolt nomah Club Tank. The opening game of the water polo house league of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club will be played to morrow night in the club tank, when Captain Humphrey will send his squad against the one led by Collie Wheeler. The match will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. On Wednesday night Captain Ted Preble and Captain Kd Leslie are sched uled to appear on the scene. Captain Preble has been weakened by the de parture of Johny McMurray. one of his stars. McMurray will leave for San- Francisco this afternoon , with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic' Club foot ball team and will be gone for more than 10 days. This is the flrst time in several years that the old water polo stars have been so enthusiastic about enter ing the game again. Phil Patterson, Gus Mankurtz and Louis Thomas, all club swimmers with records, are lined up to -appear in the league schedule this season. The schedule calls for two games with every other aggregation, and the winning combination will be presented with handsome watch fobs or other trophies. Instructor Jack Cody will have full charge of the games and will referee them. Following are the players picked for each side: Submarines Ed Humphrey, captain; E. R. Holt. Phil Patterson. Art Allen, Ed Shea, Stanley Boquist, 'Brownie" Webster, J. B. Effinger, W. M. Pen field. Divers Ted Preble, captain: Johnnie McMurray, A. Morris, Gus Mankurtz, Oakley Waite, Harry Humphries, Bill Smythe. Albert Clark, George Gould. Gibraltars C. Wheeler, captain; Bob Morrison, Ross Roller, Ernie Spamer, Myron Wilsey, Bob Hamaker. Fred Gir ton, J. O'Bryan, V. Cooper. Dreadnoughts Ed Leslie, captain; E. Worsham. Louie Thomas, Earl Smeed, Louie Balbach, R. Lane. P. W. Gillette, George Stanton. OLYMPIC CLUB SMOKER OFF Jockey Bennett Refuses to Go on With Match With Mascott. Officials of the . Olympic Athletic Club yesterday called off their smoker scheduled for next- luesday night in the old Baker Theater at Eleventh and Morrison streets. "Jockey Bennett, who was scheduled to meet Billie Mascott in the main event, ran out of his match," said Sol Cohen, secretary of the chub, yester day. "We bad made all arrangements for holding the show and will be out some money that we had paid in de posit tor-rent of the hall and so forth. " It seems to me that Bennett watted ; until a rather late hour to cancel his,' match with Mascott. He had written the club from Pendleton giving hie promise to go on with Mascott, and we had started advertising the bill, thinking that he would keep his word. It has also been brought to the club's notice that another athletic institution in the city had something to do with Bennett's .changing his .mlifd.. . "ONTO EUGENE" IS SLOGAN AT 0. A. C. Coach Stewart Tells of Fear cf Effects on Athletes of Continued Praise. BIG GAME NOVEMBER 20 Great Wave of Football Enthusiasm Sweeps Over Aggie Ranks and Determination Is to Beat Old-Time Rivals. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, Nov. 6. (Special.) "On to Eugene" is the slogan on the Oregon Agricultural College crmpus. With to day's game against the University of Idaho erased from the calendar of gridiron events, all attention will be focused upon the great annual struggle at Eugene November 20 for football supremacy between the sister institu tions of Oregon, a state now famous in the world of college athletics. Stock in the Aggie machine, w"nio" has fluctuated throughout the season, starting at a low valuation during the pre-season work, rising after victories over Willamette and Whitman by over whelming scores only to fall "with a dull thud after the Washington State College under the direction of one Dietz had delivered the orange and black a severe reversal, is now several points above par due to the wonderful work of the team on its Eastern in vasion. Following the returns from the in tersectional game last Saturday, the greatest wave of football enthusiasm ever manifested on the local campus swept the student body. Strenuous Week la Planned. Doc Stewart, however, is not so op timistic as the student body at large, and has planned a strenuous two weeks for his men following today's affair. No game is listed for next Saturday and the entire two weeks before the trip to Eugene will be spent In recov ering from the effects of the Washing ton State game, the Eastern trip and the Idaho game today, which have combined to make up the most active three weeks In football circles in the history of the Oregon Agricultural College. The past week has seen but little development in the squad of Aggie athletes. Arriving home from their long trip Wednesday after several days featured by almost continual ovations they stepped from the train into the midst of the greatest demonstration of all and have since been the chief center of attraction for the admiring students and townspeople. Such homage is, according to Dr Stewart, the most detrimental factor which can enter the scheme of exis tence of a body of athletes with seri ous work still looming in the imme diate future. He intimates that the popular heroes will have . far from beds of roses when he gets down to real business next week. Scrimmage Started at Oner. Two hours after the arrival of the victorious warriors they were on the athletic field getting the stiffness out of their joints by the fast signal prac tice route. Thursday night an hour of stiff scrimmage with the scrufcs re inforced by the varsity substitutes, was doled out. and while the makeshift eleven was unable to gain appreciably. It often held the too cocky varsity for downs. The scrubs abandoned the four backs In a row policy of Dr Stewart, and lined up with Dave Wilson calling signals as a quarterback from the old . time formation. The scrimmage placed two good men on the temporary hospital list in Briggs, the fast freshman end, from Albany, who dislocated an elbow, and "Scooty" Dutton. who twisted a knee Both will probably be out of the game for several days. Allworth. the only man to be seriously injured in the Michigan game. Is still unable u ap pear on the field, but is recovering rapidly and will be in shape for active service by the time the Oregon game Is on. Ir. Kelly Rees Is Titleholder. Dr. Kelly Rees won the tennis cham pionship of Reed College last Thurs day afternoon when he defeated Dr. Harry B. Torrey in the final match of the college ranking tournament. Rees took three straight sets at the scores of 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Rees played a strong, smashing game and captured the first two sets with ease. Torrey rallied In the third set and by excellent placing made the playing a great deal more even. A famous Italian Mirlment. the Noblt wua.uo, v i umwu exclusively z rom the Roman aristocracy until about two yearj sgo. At that time the Pope sanctioned ac ceptance of recruits from any country, the only provision being that they profess tho Catholic relta-lon. THIS IS OVERCOAT WEATHER Velvet collars are being worn this season I have them. For the best values in Port land take the elevator to Jimmy Dunn and save $5.00 to $10.00. $20 Suits Raincoats Overcoats $25 Suits Raincoats .Overcoats $14.75 $18.75 All ready to wear. JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to Sd Floor
