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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
r THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 16, 1916. LINCOLN HXGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL PLATERS SNAPPED WHILE PRACTICING IN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM LAST WEEK. r A. Quest Club basketball team IS BEGON FIVES BUS! DEWHURST-TAKES A FLING AT WESrS ACT to 8 in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night. Clifford was the shining light for the Golden Rods, while the losers played the better combination but lacked the shooters. Following are the lineups: . - ,c rsitlrion T?oda MS. Second Week of New System in Basketball Ends. ?t;i..-AV. ii C 4 Buose r-. ,o ii Murhard tvVi-ht G (6) Palmer lieferee Celestine. Pouring Money Into Its Own Coffers Makes Pacific Coast Target. SALEM CHESS MATCH IS SET Commercial Club Contest Will Be Begun Tomorrow. n . -r st- t-k IE SriAiln1 1 DOUGHNUT LEAGUE PLAYS CASH GUARANTEE SCORED Tennis Authority Says Fond De manded to Sec Californians Play Tar Greater Than Additional H Expense by I.ng Ronte. " BT DR. K. B. DETreURST. International Authority on Lawn Tennis PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. (Special.) The United States National Lawn Tennis Association perhaps may boast of being practically unique in the ranks of amateur sporting bodies, from a, financial po)nt of view, anyway. ' While the comnlalnt of mo man "bodies" arises from the lack of funds for the Inception and carrying? out of various enterprises. the principal trouble with the National association of tennis players Is that their funds are growing and piling up at such a tremendous rate that they are now al most unmanageable. By this, of course, is not meant the "million- class, but way up in the tens of thousanids. At a rough guess the funds of the National association at this writing must ap proximate $50,000, and there is no way in sight yet of diminishing these fig urea. Last year, of course, was the banner year financially for this country. Prac tically there was little expense In the Davis cup matches, as the teams came here to play, while the takings for the nnal matches at the west Side Club were the greatest by far on record. Seats Ge for as Per. When It is realised that 13.000 seats were provided and that they were all Bold out at a minimum charge of $&, and of this practically one-half went to the American association, it can be seen how the money mounted up. The National championship this year brought about $10,000 to the coffers of the association and. as there was no Davis cup and consequently no team to train and send out to Australia, all this money has been accumulating. Even when the war is over and the ravls cup team may be sent abroad again, tennis is so popular a game now that the expense of the team can hard ly be likely to smother the takings, and more money will come flowing in. What the association is looking for Is a legitimate means to.expend some of this huge surplus in the interest of tennis. Lately the consideration of the ama teur bodies has been drawn to the barnstorming methods of the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Association as be ing far from the correct method of con ducting an amateur sport. West Pays Expeases. Briefly the situation is this: During the past years the expenses of the Western contingent In their trip East to the championship has been de frayed by the home association. Usu ally they have sent from four to six players East to compete in the big events, finishing with the National, and have paid their legitimate ex penses for carfare and board during this time. Against this proceeding nothing can be said. It is the right of any association to send any player or players to any state, sectional or Na tional championship and defray the ex penses. Such a rule Is definitely in corporated in the amateur definition as we have it. But this was not all. Acceding to many requests from large tennts centers, en route, the as sociation permitted the Western play ers to stop off and play a series of exhibition matches at cities such as i?t. Louis, Kansas City and Toledo. In this, too, they were within their rights, but they were not within their rights when this Western association demand ed a guarantee in money and a por tion of the gate receipts as a prerequi site to the team playing in these cen ters. Putting it in plainer terms, the Western association capitalised the skill of their players and used them as a money-making proposition for its own use. Of course, none of this money cams to the players, but It did go to the as sociation and it was money gathered from a district over which the Pacific Coast association had no Jurisdiction. It is doubtful if the Pacific Coast as sociation legitimately could arrange a series of exhibition matches In its own territory, and then take the gate money for its own use. It it could be shown that the scries was arranged for this rnd- The association here reaps the benefit of the excess of takings over expenses in the Davis cup matches, and the National championship, but the fact that there Is such an excess is purely incidental to the matches. Davis Cap Matches Necessary. The Davis cup matches and the championship matches are not played to make money, but because they are necessary sporting events, and they would be played if they always resulted in a loss. With international matches the rules pre different. The association itself "demands a guarantee from the club applying, more for the sake of being ure of its expenses and sure of the capability of the club to carry out the matches successfully, than for profit, and so that the necessarily huge ex penses of the visiting teams can be met. But we know that the guarantee asked for by the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Association was far greater than the additional expense incurred by making the players take a longer route home. It was done with a definite Idea of adding money to the associa tion coffers, and in this fact alone it establishes a precedent which, it al lowed to become usual, would wore much harm to the amateurism of the controlling body, and through it to Its members. Now we return to the Na tional association and Its huge surplus. The National association, as Its nam implies, is Nation-wide in Its sphere of influence. The other associations are affiliated with the parent body and are or should be controlled by it. Hence our head organization should at once present to the affiliated body a sug gestion that It discontinue any such practices, and In view of the fact tnat "money talks." the expenses of the visiting Californians should be de frayed out of the funds of the parent body, which should have control of their movements. Kilbanc Defeats Conifrey. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion of the world, defeated Frankie Conifrey, of New York, in a six-round bout here to night. Kilbane had the better of the entire bout. Columbia Five Defeats Dartmouth. HANOVER. N. H.. Jan. 15. Columbia University defeated Dartmouth Col lege. SI to CO, in a basketball game of the intercollegiate series todayaf I . I.e It h ,1 k i i v v - - til J. 1 1 ::fM4 mvyt mill :;r,'z" - - " I 1 LEFT TO RIGHT SATHAN LAKEFISH. CARL KNUDSO.V. R. KSCDsOS, HUGH CUERIK, G. ANDKBSOJf. MAl'RI CK DUCK SEASON ENDS Many Migratory Birds Killed in Closing Week. HUNTERS DARE ICY BLASTS Heavy Snow Deters Autos and Con ditions Are Such That Nlmrods Are Forced to Earn Bags. Reserves All In Use. Now for a nice long rest for the migratory birds. Q with considerable booming despite the snow the 1915-16 duck season closed yesterday afternoon at 4:52 o'clock and practically every lake In the state was a scene of wild commotion and hub-bub when the Federal Jaw went into effect. The state law regarding the season for hunting migratory birds conflicts with the Federal statutes and as a result the Federal law takes effect. Many of the hunters were able to secure a full quota of birds during the last week of hunting. On Deer Island all the reserves were busy, while on Sauvles Island, Govern ment Island and ail along me bioubub hunters were out to reap all they could get. The heavy storm or the last week caused practically every nlmroa to get colds even if they weren't lucky enough to Dbtain fowls. It was with aillicuuy mat many oi the parties were able to accomplish anything by traveling in automobile to the reserves along the uregon srae oi the Columbia. The snow banked up alone the side of the road between Portland and Goble and made the going too heavy for most machines. After getting started tne machines that did get back to the city had to keep to the middle of the road. VV hen a machine had to be passed one ma chine had to hook on to the other and draw it out on to the side of the road. After the auto passed it would hook on again and back the stranded car into the middle of the road again. Four members of the Decoy Gun Club THIS IS HOW SOME OF THE PORTLAND DUCK HUNTERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE SNOW STORM DURING KimrnAm kivi taken various means i,,.r,it- tn ".lin" It over on the pajamas, along with the scatter gun were HCsT rV -tx 4 : - - - tc the Stevenson, wasn., uun -iuo, hq . i"" "6i " - e-1 v men had a great time at the Horseshoe Gun Club reserve last Wednesday a th white nightgowns on it was possible to remain right out in the open an visible part of the hunter is white and although the guns were black they k ,dv in "ft fro." If vou hiDDen to see some of the nimrods next season w might know that they ar going to a snow country for ducks. The costume last week were real stunning. CAESAR IS THE ACT tF went down to their holdings Wednes day and brought back 55 ducks. W. S. Dinwiddie. W. L. Morgan. A. L. Fish and. Ira F. Powers made the cold trip in a machine. A fair bag was made by Bill Cole. Henry W. Metzger and Carl Cadwell on Mr. Cole's place on Gilbert River, 26 miles down the Co. lumbia River. In almost all cases there were plenty of birds to be seen, but they were flying rather high. Harry Circle, cap tain of police; Frank Ervln and Ean R. Goodwin went to the C. F. & F. Duck Club on Deer Island Tuesday and did not get back until late Wednesday night due to the heavy snow storm. The trio brought home 3 ducks, while George Martin, who shot for a couple of hours, brought ten with him. Kenneth Norris and L. A. Spangler were not well pleased-with the results they accomplished. The two duck hunters went to Government Island about ten miles above Vancouver and no ducks were killed. A total of 162 ducks were taken by W. Downer. Eugene Blake, Walter Mc Donald, Dan Kenny and Morris Kenney from the Sun Dial Ranch near Trout dale during the mid week shooting. Eight tons of wheat have been fed to the ducks by the Horseshoe Gun Club during the last season. One hun dred and seventy-four ducks were killed by a squad who went down to the club grounds the early part of the week. The same men went down yes terday and will return early this morning. A. W. Strowger, president of the Portland Gun Club; James K. "Our Jim" Simpson, president of the Steven son, Wash., Gun Club; C. L. Fones, William Hilgers, George Shirley and William Brlese were the members of the party who went to the Horseshoe reserve. Pendleton Smoker Is Wednesday. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The first of a series of smokers will be given next Welnesday night The main "event will be a slx-roun4 bout between "Young" Snyder, of Pendleton, and Steve Lichter, of El lensburg. Wash. Both men are fast, and considerable interest is being ex hibited in the match. There will be several other four-round bouts. Washoiigal Trims Vancouver, 21-13. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) On the home floor the Washou gal basketball team defeated the Van couver High, 21 to 13. The game was hard-fought from start to finish. Van couver showed superior ball passing. Norgren starred for Vancouver, and Weger for Washougal. Brown, of Van couver, refereed. THE CLOSING WEEK Or THE OPEN of "getting it on" the migratory b "poor little things because ot tne.r the means or attack. In tnis pict COSVKBTISa A roui. 4 Interscholastic Fives to Be Hard at Work This Week. DALLAS TO PLAY CLUBMEN Winged "M" Quint to Take on Columbia and . Washington as Practice for Big Contest Next Saturday Night. Four basketball games will be fea tured this week in the opening week of the Portland Interscholastic League 1918 season. The first game is lues day between Washington High vs. Franklin High; Wednesday, Jefferson High vs. .fortiana Acaaemy; i umouaj .Tnme. .Tohn Hill Militarv Academy, anc on Friday Lincoln High vs. Columbia University. Tho firKt fir Am a of the year was niavAii loaf TTrirlflv and resulted in oo fa .rlKtnpv fnr thA Tfferson High School over the Benson Tech boys in the Portland Acaaemy gymnasium Charles Botsford, of Reed College, is the official referee of the circuit. - r T T ,. 1iaf.1.-. ft thft 1 1 1 1 1 - nomah Amateur Athletic Club basket shooters, has arrangea io unug m Dallas contingent to Portland for i game in the club gymnasium next Sat urday night. The Winged "M" athlete worked out last sight and will go at i i . m 1 n rr Mnng iror TTiRnhei WHO ... o - has issued orders to Captain Toomey to have nis men- report iot uuiy uw ruesaay ana inuiauy ui&ii. A practice game will bo played li the club gymnasium Wednesday nigh .u. i..R Aan, ao-ainat fnliimhla. TTni Oy L 1 1 iiuu o verslty. and on the following night . . . - -i i ; 1 1 k t v. wasnington mga otnuui win opposition for the club athletes. The St. Francis Juniors trimmed the Y. M. C. A. Acorns by a score ot --s to 11. The stars for the Juniors were SEA5UIM. irds. but It was up to several Portland ecent snow storm. Nightgowns and . . V fiimninn. nresident of esident of the Portland Gun Club. These nd six of them Killed 17 oiras. nu d "blinds" were unnecessary. Every ept them out of sight of the birds until i.u hii. a '. o 4 tf-iin barrels VOU s of the Portlanders who tried it out GAMES CARDS GELLER AND CAPTAIN CARL F. Byrne, G. Wackrow and V. Larsen, while Gardner starred for tne losers. Jimmy Gilbert has rounded together several of the old-time oasnetDau piay era and formed the Gilbertas. They are out for games and want to meet the B nai B'rith quintet especially. The Shattuck Grammar School bas ketball team closed its regular season last Tuesday by defeating the Ladd Grammar School 15 to 11. Pruss and Brooks were the big stars for the win ners. ELECTRIC GAMES PLATED Beavers Bent All-Stars Twice and Cubs and Tigers Divide. Electric Baseball League Standings. W. I.. Pnt.1 W Pet. Beavers 4 2 .UftiiiCubs ;l 3 .500 All-Stars.. 3 3 .JSOOiTigers 1 3 .230 All the teams in the Electric Base ball League took part in a double header Friday night at the Electric Baseball Club. Broadway near Oak street. The Beavers humbled the All Stars twice, scores 170 to 113 and 182 to 125. while the Cubs and the Tigers divided their two battles, the Cubs win ning the first, 153 to 147, and losing the second, 166 to 134. Lineups follow; Beavers, Captain Lind, Newell, How ard and Brown; All-Stars, Donahue, Ladd. Murphy and Felton; Cubs, Din widdie, Russell, Coffey and Feicnt inger: Tigers, Riggs, Meier, Newman and fotepp. AGGIES OFF FOR TRIP BASKETBALL TEAM TO PLAY SIX GAMES IX WEEK. Quint to Meet Whitman. Pullman, Idaho, Gonzaga and University of Washington Twice. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 16. (Special.) Nine Oregon Agricultural College basketbal players, accompanied by Coach Stew art, will leave Corvallis tomorrow morning for a trip to tho Inland Em pire and to Seattle. Six hard games will be played in the week which will elapse before the Aggie tossers return to the home camp. Th first contest will be staged at Walla walla Monday night, when the Orange and Black will line up against Whitman. The following night tho Aggies will face the Washington State quintet at Pullman and on successive nights will be found matched against the teams representing tho University of Idaho at Moscow and Gonzaga, in Spokane. By Friday night the men will be ready for two games with the University of Washington. Gonzaga is the only non-conference team to be played on the trip. Captain Sieberts, Ray, Mix, " Blagg, Johns. Friedman, Blakely. Lowe and one other will make the trip. SCHOOL. GRAPPLERS TO MEET Lincoln and Washington Wrestling Teams to Compete Saturday. Lincoln High School and Washing ton High will have their dual wrestling meet in the Lincoln High School audi torium Wednesday afternoon. Leon Fabre, who is coaching both aggrega tions, has listed 13 bouts for the pro gramme and Edgar Frank, chairman of the registration committee of the Pacific Northwest Association, will be the referee. Three contests will be In the 108- pound class, three in the 145-pound section, two in the 115 and 135-pound-ers and one in each of the 125, 158 -and heavyweight divisions. Following is the programme as arranged by Coach Fabre: - - - 10S pounds Harriman fW.) vs. Thayer CU). Dayton (W.) vs. Bull (L.). Porter (W.) vs. Youmans (L.). lir. nounds R. Vis (W.l vs. Tessler (L.). V. Rice (W.) vs. Holzman fU). 125 pounds Shepard (L.) vs. Kauf man (W.. 135 pounds Babb f W. ) vs. Conway (L.). SumnraU !.. vs. young (W.). 145 pounds W. McTarnahan fl vs. C. Vis W.. E. Suit (W. vs. Jackson (D. GannapIIos (L.) vs. Dentler (W.l. l.S pounds Clarence jonnsion iw.l vs. Jackson rL.. Heavy weiettt KJeorjre uuscu iu. vs. Clareuc Johnston fWW Vancouver Fire Defeats Washougal. A VVtTTV l.'T TtTacif, Ton 1 Sn oial.) Vancouver High School basket- bail team was vanquisnea oy ins wasn ougal team at Washougal last night, . in T Vi TL'osAiiff!il 1,, -1 particularly adept in shooting baskets from the field. Golden Rods Quintet Wins. The Golden Rods defeated the Y. M. v.. mbii. w. v i The Salem Commercial Club has chal lenged the Salem Chess ana cnecner Club for a match. The challenge has been accented and nlav will commence Monday, January 24. Harry Lleberman, checker cnampion of Kansas City, Mo., gave an exhibition of simultaneous play at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. January IS. He played 14 boards at checkers I . nl.A wnn nlti. iAW fftUf. lost one to I. Greenbaum; lost the two games or cness to ur. . n. nyru nu James Walton. Two games of checkers blindfold he lost to W. L. Bryant. He intends to visit the Portland Chess and Checker Club in the near future. MEET GIVEN DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA CLUB WILL BE PER MITTED TO PAY EXPENSES. Golf Association Claasea All Who En gage In Sale of Supplies aa Pro fessional, Even Employes. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. The Western Golf Association will hold Its 1916 ama teur tournament on the links of the Del Monte Club of Monterey, Cal., it was decided today. There was heated debate at the meeting of the association over the offer of the Dal Monte Club to pay the transportation of the entrants. By a vote of 100 to 15, the associa tion advised the directors that it was the sense of the delegates it was no violation of the amateur rules to ac cept the offer of free transportation for entrants. The board of directors previously had decided by a vote of 3 to 2 at a meeting of five of tbe nine members of the board that to accept such transportation would violate the amateur rule. At the meeting cf the association here tonight the following officers were elected: George R. Batch. Cincinnati, presi dent; Truon B. Boyd, St. Louis, vice president; E. Hoover Bankard, Chicago, secretary; C. C. Paddleford, Chicago, treasurer; Horace F, Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; William F. Brooks, Minneapo lis; B. S. Armstrong, Los Angeles: William F. Foye. Omaha, and Arthur B. Caldwell, Detroit, directors. New restrictions on the activities of golf amateurs were adopted by the ex ecutive committee of the United States Golf Association. The ruling brings the golf amateur to the plane of ex perts in track and field athletics, so fas as getting indirect profits as a result of proficiency in the game is concerned. Under it amateurs 'are prohibited from accepting or holding any positions as agent or employe that includes as part of Us duties, the han dling of golf supplies; or engage in any business wherein one's usefulness or profits arise because of skill or prominence in the game of golf." OTJIMET TO DISREGARD RULE Former Amateur Champion to Go on With Plans for Store. BOSTON. Jan. 15. Francis Ouimet, former open and former National ama teur-golf champion, announced today his intention of opening a sporting goods store, notwithstanding the ruing of the United States Golf Association at Chicago that any person whose business depends upon his golfing prowess will be considered a profes sional. Ouimet is to have as a partner John H. Sullivan, Jr., who also has attained some prominence as an amateur golfer. SIX SWIMMING KACpS LISTED Four Straightaway Dashes, Relay and Diving Event on Title Card. Instructor Jack Cody yesterday afternoon announced the. list events for the Oregon state swimming cham pionships to be held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tank March 3. . rA 14 ifin.vard 9ftll.vftrd and 500- yard swimming race, along with a 200- yard relay race, lour men on a and the springboard diving off 10-foot board. All contestants must register un the Amateur Athletic Union by apply- i v..nlr nhntrmnn nf the ing IO I-ii6" .... ,J registration committee, before they will be eugioie- io tuiip.Ta ml fn. ia tnl'Pt will bS ney. in hk... . 1 .. Frank Harmar, T. Morris Dunne and George Berts, judges; Edgar B. Frank, George Parker and A. B. McAlpln,. timekeepers: starter. Frank E. Wat kins; clerk of course, Ed Allen, and announcer. William R. Smyth. Philomath Team Defeated. PHiriMATH. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) In the second game of the season for non-conference colleges. Pacific Uni versity defeated the Philomath team here last night, 27 to 16. The game was fast and free from roughness. The Philomath hoys went into the lead In the first few minutes but were soon tied and passed and did not regain the lead again. Crimson Hockey Team Bests Tigers. BOSTON, Jan. 15. Harvard defeated Princeton at hockey tonight, 8 to 0. CTHsUSTABLe BOr FEELS THAT ONE COOO TURK CEJetWES AWOTHEJt G THAT WAS A aooo TIP You AAVE MY BOY ITS glad day for a tobacco ohewer when be finds W-B CUT Chew is (tlx Res) Tob.cco Chew, mtm cut. tknd. Gt pooch bwn roof delr od give it qulirv tmtu You cn tall leave ic to tobeooo cbewer to and out U.U W-B CUT Chewing is Xtcl l eiacct Chm. "Notice bow tha ma It brtnn sot tbe rich tobacco taste" tttit ly WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANT, 50 Union Suture, Kew To Cry Phi Delta Thetas and Delta Tan Deltas Are Tied for First Honor in Interfraternity Division. Faculty Watches Play. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 15. (Special.) Friday ended the second week of Oregon's new system of basketball. For with the ban placed on the intercollegiate variety, interfra ternity, intcrciass. and ending with in-tra-mural, series have been scheduled to take place. It is planned to have the three series keep the Bport going without cessation until the end of March. At present the interfraternity e(doughnut) series is being played. Eleven teams are represented in the doughnut league. "It is bringing out a wealth of material heretofore unsus pected." said Bill Hayward. "It is bringing men into action that would not otherwise have come out. And in my opinion, and I speak freely, I be lieve that intercollegiate basketball will come back to Oregon next year, so the result of this year la going to be that we will have a good team next year." Coach Bezdek has so far remained silent on the results of intra-mural sports and does not consider the season far enough along for liira to make a statement. In the doughnut league, some lively games have been seen. Percentages are figured so that the team coming out in the lead at the end of the season will be the team getting the cup. It has been -a merry old scramble with first one team and then another at the ' head. Up to Friday the Delta Tau Delta bunch had the edge over all compet itors with four wins and no defeats. But they were humbled yesterday aft ernoon when the Sigma Chis adminis tered a 15-to-6 drubbing. Aa it stands now the Phi Delta The tas and Delta Tau Deltas are tied for first place, each having lost a single game, whilo the greater number of the others are treading closely on heels to keep from the cellar and stand second. Following the doughnut series will come the interclass games. When these have been finished Hayward and Bez dek will choose the 10 best men ot the two series. These will be captains and drawings, will be made by them for their teammates. All the men partici natlnsr in basketball will be classified according to their individual ability and numbered accordingly. When the choice has been made for the "all star" teams the regular intra-mural series will be gin. A Spalding cup has been put up for the team winning out in this final series. It will be this series that will close the basketball season at Oregon. The faculty is watching the games with a great deal of interest, since this year's system is merely an experiment to find out whether intercollegiato basketball is or is not needed. DARCV DEFEATS KAYO BROWN Australian Gets Decision on Points in 20-Kound Contest. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 15. Les Darcy, Australia, defeated George ("Knockout") Brown, American, in a SO-round boxing contest at Sydney, Australia, last night, according to a cablegram received today by Tom An drews, boxing promoter of Milwaukee. Darcy got the decision on points, i Ashland Wins Two Games. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) In the high school series Ashland beat Klamath Falls in twp games at basket ball, Wednesday night 43 to 8 and last nfght 33 to' 16. The games were lively ones, and wiii be repeated in Klamath territory later this season. T L ON CREDIT If you will think it over a moment you will agree that it is as logical and sensible to buy clothes on Installment terms as it is to purchase real estate, furniture or anything else that way. And as for CONVEN11 NCE. It has so many advantages over paying cash for one's clothes that they need not be re counted here. Practically the best Credit Clothing Store in Portland that is patronized by good people of all classes, year in and year out. is CHERRY'S. Aside from the fact that any respon sible man can buy his clothes at CHER RY'S on CREDIT, he will find there as up-to-date a stock of Winter Suits and Overcoats 'as any store in town can show. Nothing but the newest and best that's the system at CHERRY'S. Go up to CHERRY'S and look the . place over. You're always welcome, whether you're ready to purchase or not. Now they are very conveniently lo cated at 389-301 Washington street. In the Pittock block, and their line of women's apparel is immense at greatly reduced prices. f WELL JU0Q6, Vou OAV I ME A COOO TIP WHEN I You Put me wise to THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW) IV, pit