SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
VOL. XXXV.
PORTLAND, OltEGOX, SUNDAY MOANING, MARCH 2G, 1016.
A decided bot
Uti ope n
w o r Ic front
button boot
b 1 a rk, bronze
and vand - col
ored kid and
white calf.
!
s
K-5i
A etiilfil
new p a m p
model in all
the p o p I a r
colors and
comb Inatlona
of colors in
oft kid.
A ' d e 1 1 m htfnl
new p a 1 1 rn.
,Opfn -wo rk
pump n black, '
hrense 1 o r y .
' kid, white calf;
array and black
oocc, with, fall '
kid lining. . ,
$6.00
...
Nix ,
$7.50
$10
E 1 e pmnt ilm-
1 I 1 city, White
French Kid
Lae Boot, per
f tly plain,
with 1 i gr h t,
hand - tarn
soles and -white
cove red LXV
heels.
$7.50
Same Except French Bronze. . .JjST.OO
Dull Kid $6.50
Medium light shade gray ooze $6.50
A beaattfnl
new boot In
the popular
African brown
vamp and
white kid top.
A striking;
combination.
$7.50
In all bronze kid $7.00
In all gray suede $6.50
In all brown suede $6.50
A new Sprlnjr
model and one
of the smartest
of the medium
priced hoots In
patent and
dnll kid white
fitted.
eO 1
sQi
:
Ci
:
i Oi I
$4.00
A new. h 1 pr h
cnt model with
patent -ramp
and dnll kid
topi medlan
w e I gr h t sole
and leather
heel.
ill
$3.50
Not Merely Fashion "Hints" But
a Complete Fashion "Show" of the
Latest Shoe Designs at Baker's
EVER in our history have
we started a season with
such a comprehensive show
ing of new shoe designs as this Spring.
No really good shoe design for Men,
Women or Children has escaped the
attention of our Buyer. The Style range
is from conservative to extreme but
all are beautiful. It would seem that
there is no taste that cannot be satisfied
from this all-embracing Baker stock.
The price range ($3.50 to $10.00) allows equal lati
tude for satisfactory selection, as we have beautiful
designs at all prices. Give yourself the pleasure of
seeing, and us the satisfaction of showing, our new
Spring shoes.
We are Sole Portland Agents
for the justly Famous
NETTLETON Shoe for Men
i
If more evidence of Supremacy were needed by the
Baker Stores, this season's offerings of dependable
footwear for men, women and children would furnish it
Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
380 Washington St.
308 Washington St.
270 Washington St.
270 Morrison St.
A bentl fal
new lace boot
of African
brown -vamp
and collar and
white kid top.
Something en
tirely new.
$6.50
Another picas-
ntr boot model
In black, gray.
Ivory a n d
bronze kid.
$5.00
C a alter boot
model with
black kid
amp and col
lar and white
kid top. Very
effective combination.
, $6.00
t9 V
!
to
l"
!
loo
This beautiful
boot comes In
black, brown
and g;ray kid
vamp, with
white kid top;
also solid
bronse and
olid black kldt
also brown kid
Tamp with
Ivory kid top.
$7.00
In all white calf $7.50
?few Model Ox
ford for men
K n K 1 tab last.
In a; a n m e tal
and Russia tan
calf.
$4.00
A Claasy Tfew
Oxford for
men In (la.
metal and tan
calf and white
nubnek.
$4.50
I & If
1
1 S
1
1 " I
I
IB I
A S
S t m nllclty of
dentin 1m the
keynote of
a marines thin
season. Thin
hoot Is one of
the s m a rtest.
Black kid
Vamp with
white kid top.
$6.50
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
NO.
BOB BUR
WINS
Ml, AT FAIR,
50-MILE RAGE
Barney Oldfield Takes Lead in
First Lap but Loses It and
Finishes Third.
WINNER'S TIME IS 57:30
Record Is Considered Remarkable
Because of Winding Condition ot
Boulevard Course at San
Diego Exposition.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 25. Bob
Burman, driving a foreign-made car.
won the 50-roile automobile race lor
the Panama-California International
Exposition cup here today, leading:
Teddy Tetzlaff. in an American-made
machine, in a sensational finish by 40
seconds. Burman's time was 67:30 4-5.
greatly exceeding- the expectations of
race followers, who predicted the two
dangerous curves on the 44-lap Expo
sition course would make real speed
impossible.
Tetzlaff followed Burman over in
1
1
?1
Sob Barman, Winner of SO-Mlle
Panama - California Exposition
Automobile Race.
58:20 2-5. Barney Oldfield was third,
in 59:15, and Cliff Durant fourth, in
1 hour and 2 minutes.
Burman took the lead in the third
lap and never was headed. The four,
drivers grot away from a standing start '
with Oldfield in front. Tetzlaff went
into second place, with Burman third.
Durant remained in fourth place and at
no time during- the race could he better
his position. Burman. by driving into
the curves in what appeared to be an
exceedingly reckless manner, shot
ahead of Oldfield on the third lap and.
by the same daring driving, maintained
his lead until the finish.
Durant was forced to the pit during
his third lap because of tire trouble
and iost so much time that his chances
of finishing above fourth place were
shattered. Durant, however, was cred
ited with driving the fastest lap. in
1:13. Nearly 15,000 persons witnessed
the contest. In addition to the Expo
sition cup, the drivers competed for a
purse.
MURRAY EQUALS REGORD
STANFORD CAPTAIN RUNS LOW
HURDLES IN 24 4-5 SECONDS.
Cardinal Athlete Defeats Fred W. Kelly.
Joint Holder, In Race on I.os An
eeles Track at 220 Yards,
LOS ANGELES. Cal..- March 25.
Fred S. Murray, captain of the Stan
ford track team, tied the world's rec
ord for the 220-yard low hurdleH on a
curved track at the annual fiold and
track meet today of Stanford Univer
sity and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
His time was 24 4-5 seconds.
Murray's time equals that made by
John J. Eller in 1908 and 1911, both in
New Tork City, and by F. W. Kelly, of
the University of Southern California,
at I-os Angeles, May 22. 1915.
The record for a straightaway track,
held jointly by A. J. Kranzlein and J.
I. -Wendall, is 23 3-5 seconds.
Murray has been unbeaten at his
specialty for two years and is this
year starting what appears to be his
greatest year on the cinder path. He
and Fred W. Kelly. Joint holder of the
record, who lost to him today, will
appear at Corvallis, Or., at the Far
Western indoor games April 1.
Stanford, won the meet on points by
a scoro of 72 to 59.
A new Southern California colleco
record was set in the SSO-yard run by
If." V. Aupperle. of Stanford, whose
time was 1 minute 59 1-5 seconds. The
relay race was won by the visiting
runners.
THUKE COLLEGES SCORE 1000
Washington State, Michigan Aggies
and Norwich Shoot High.
WASHINGTON, March 25. The Na
tional Rifle Association matches among
high Schools in progress since January
15, closed today. Aggregate scores will
be announced next week.
In the matches in progress among
college teams, Michigan agricultural,
Washington State and Norwich mnde
perfect scores of 1000 this week. Other
scores follow:
West Virginia 997, Massachusetts
Agricultural and Iowa State 996 each,
Vermont 990, Cornell and Yale 9S9
each. Idaho and Maine 988 each, Prince
ton and Naval Academy 9S7 each.
Business College Xine After Games.
Frank Fried is the manager of the.
Holmes Business College baseball nine
and wants games for his squad. He
can be reached at Holmes Business Col-
j lege. The team will play on week days