The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

ROLLER MARATHON
TO BE RUN JUNE 8
Event for Boys to Start at 11
o'Clock in Morning From
The Oregonian Corner.
COURSE WILL BE 4 MILES
Ase.s Limited to From 9 to 14 Years
l'.n tries Now Being Received for
Contest All Required to Have
Permits l'roni Parents.
"Thursday. .Tune 8. at 11 o'clock in
the morning, at The Oregonian corner,
Kixth and Alder streets."
This is the date, the time and the
starting point of The Oregonian's
roller-skate race to be held for boys in
conjunction with the Rose Festival pro
gramme. This is the second annual
event of its kind In Portland, and the
only one on the same order in the
United States.
The first entry blank for the roller
Marathon appears today, and additional
ones will appear every other day or so
TOIRSE OF THE OBF.GOXIAS
ROLLER SKATE MARATHOM.
Start at Sixth and Alder.
South on Chapman (Nineteenth)
to Jefferson.
East on Jefferson to Four
teenth. South on Fourteenth to Clay
East on Clay to Tenth.
South on Tenth to Hall.
AVest on Hall to Kleventh.
South on Kleventh to College.
East on College to Broadway.
South on Broadway to Grant.
East on Grant to Sixth.
South on Sixth to Sheridan.
East on Sheridan to Fourth.
North on Fourth to Hall.
"West on Hall to Broadway.
North on Broadway to Colum
bia. East on Columbia to Sixth.
South on Sixth to finish at
Alder.
up until the entries close for the con
test. It Is the wish of the Roller Skate
Marathon Editor to get two or three"
boys from every grammar school in
the city to enter.
Valuable Prlaea Offered.
Valuable prizes will go to the win
ners. Gold watches and other trophies
will be among the prizes. They will
be announced within a few days. Other
information as to how the race will be
run will be published in The, Oregonian
from time to time.
The only restrictions placed on the
event is the age and weight limit. In
order to make competition as even as
possible it has been found advisable to
set the age limit for the1 contestants
between 9 and 14 years. That is, no
boy younger than 9 nor older than 14
can participate. To enter the race a
contestant must weigh 125 pounds or
less and must have the consent of his
parents.
The greatest of care was taken in
selecting the time for the race. Last
year 5 o'clock in the afternoon was se
lected. Parades interfered with the
contest at that hour, and there was so
much hustle downtown at that hour
that the police could not keep the crowd
off of the course. So it was decided
to start the lads off at 11 A. M. Every
entr must have a written excuse from
school given him by his parents also.
Coarse to Be Four Miles Long.
Last year the course was about three
miles long. This year it has been
lengthened to about four miles in
length. It has few car tracks to cross,
and only small grades in all but one or
two places. The start and finish will
be at The Oregonian corner.
A small army of officials will be on
hand to see that everything gets off
right at the appointed hour, and a flock
of automobiles will patrol the course
to give aid and assistance to any
youngster who may need it.
Last year was the first time that any
event of this kind was ever held any
where, and attracted attention all over
the country. It fell into immediate
favor. It is a distinct departure from
the usual marathons or cross-country
races given throughout the country.
So, oil up your skates, boys, and fire
in the applications to the Roller Skate
Marathon Editor. Last year about 75
boys started, and it is expected that
at least 200 will answer the starter's
pistol shot June 8.
MONMOUTH FIELD IS BUSY
Several Tennis Courts Kept Going,
Rail Popular and Gym Used, Too.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth. May 20. (Special.) With the
continuous favorable weather, three
tennis courts on the Normal School
campus and three in this city have
afforded many hours' recreation to
scores or Normal girls, who are espe
cially fond of the game. The men, too,
are utilizing the opportunity for ath
letic activity to the fullest and the
baseball diamond is busy daily.
The completion of the new gymna
sium called out all students who were
fond of games or exercise of any kind.
Uasketball games for both men and
women were general at first, but later
a spirit of class competition developed.
Centralia Piays Winlock Today.
CENTRAT.TA WocV, r on cj-
. " " J v -
cial.) Tomorrow a team picked from
me company At and Moose teams in
h Pitt.' I ' 57-1 1 ; 1 1 1 ,
T -' - rw in jjioj III 1UL K it L
Winlock. The latter club played its
insu earns oi me season with St. Urba
last WPfif. winninc In on . ;
. n ... ... enstjr inauiuu
by a score of 11 to 3. The fast Doty
win juuxuey iq uiympia tomorrow
for a clash with the Senators. The
Doty team is playing better ball than
cti..y in isie season.
Idaho Defeats Whitman Nine.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 20. The Uni
versity of Idaho baseball team de
feated the Whitman College team here
today by a score of 4 to 2. Wet grounds
caused errors. The score:
R. K. E. R. h. E.
Idaho 4 6 31Whitman . . . 2 4 3
Batteries Rettig and Barger. Hen
derson and Schi'dkancke.
Noted Hindu Scholar to Speak.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallls. May 20. (Special.) Dr. K.
D. Shastri, a noted Hindu scholar and
educator, will address the students in
the Oregon Agricultural College at the
mid-week convocation assembly next
Wednesday. Dr. Shastri presided over
the International congress of Religions
and Philosophies at the Panama-Pa
cific Exposition last Summer and took
an important part in several other con
ventions and congresses of philosophers
in San Francisco.
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB
CHAMPION COMBATING
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SWIM TO BE FRIDAY
High School Relay Race Will
Be Added Feature.
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN
Pick of Gramamr School Aquatic
Star Racers and Divers to Strive
for J5cu.it if ul Trophy Pen
nants and Ribbons.
The first annual Grammar School
Aquatic meet will furnish an evening
of exciting finishes and thrilling starts
at the Couch School natatorium Friday
night. The programme will start
promptly at 8 o'clock. No admittance
will be charged and the public is in
vited. Aquatics have been part of the physi
cal educational system of the Portland
schools for two semesters only; but in
that time Professor Krohn's instructors
have accomplished wonders with the
children in the fostering of clean com
petitive sport and in the teaching of
hundreds to swim and dive.
Swimmers Practice Hard.
The swimmers of the different
schools have been practicing faithfully
for the past two months or more In
an enduavor to give their schools the
best representation possible May 26.
According to height and age, the con
testants have been divided into the
two classes of junior and senior, so as
to give the highest degree of fairness
in the various events. The trial heats
will all be held prior to the night of
the meet so as to present a. short,
snappy programme of events.
To the winners of the first six places
in each event will be awarded the of
ficial school ribbons. The two beau
tiful Spalding trophy pennants will be
awarded to the two schools winning
the highest number of points in both
the junior and senior events.
The meet will be conducted by in-
sttuctors Howard S. McKay and James
Burke. Edward Humphrey, George
Anderson, Leon Faber, Collister Wheel
er, Ed Leslie and E. R. Holt will judge
the finishes of the different racing
events. Walter Hummel will start the
swimmers. Leon Faber wjll judge the
diving and wrestling events.
An added attraction to the meet and
an event that promises to be hard
fought throughout, will be the high
school relay race. Each team will be
composed of five men each, each man
swimming 20 yards. The high schools
and their captains follow: Washing
ton, Al Clark: Lincoln. Myron Wllsey;
Franklin, Shorty Oliver; Lincoln Com
mercial. Archie Davis; Columbia Uni
versity, Bustard Douglas, and Jeffer
son High, Russel Ferguson.
Twelve Events Listed.
The main programme will consist of
the following grammar school events:
Junior tfC-foot dash, senior 60-foot
dash. Junior 120-foot dash, senior 120-
foot dash, junior 180-foot -dash, senior
180-foot dash. Junior diving, senior
diving, 120-foot backward swim, water
wrestling. 60-foot underwater swim
and the grammar school relay race.
The Shattuck School entrants are:
Edwin Boehi, Richard Gerdes, Rexall
Elliott, Robert Oberer, Howard Joint,
Frank and Carl Mullin, William Nunn.
Vern Henderson, Ed Lucas. Robert
Cohen, Suddex Yamashita. Cyrus Len
nox, Raymond Lincoln, Harry Alber,
Mannie Adler. Isadore Segal, Kirk Dun
bar, Dorell McGee, Roy Joubert, Vic
tor DeLori, Lester Wilkins and Carl
Riese. Ladd School: J. Thompson,
Ralph David, B. Wilson. L. Melton. R.
McCabe, H. Kraemer, Fred Jack and
J. Schoeni Stephens; E. Meyer. Hol-
laday: Alec Dewar, V. Akin. George
Laxon. F. Valliette, J. Cheney and F.
Slaughter. Hawthorne: W. Hardisty
and W. Simpson. Couch: Irve Day,
George Luckenlos, George Brown, John
Holuck, William Smith, Jack Hering,
George McKinley, Neilson Page, Ray
Dodge, Louis Coulter, W. Turner. John
Piper and C. Small.
Wapato Closes Without Defeat.
WAPATO. Wash..' May 20. (Special.)
ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 8.
I hereby make application for entry in The Oregonian Roller Skate
Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival pro
gramme on the morning of June 8.
Full name
Address
Year of birth Month.
Weight pounds. 1 am
I. the undersigned parent or
permission for him to participate
thon.
Signed.
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age, weighing 125 pounds
or under.
(Fill this blank out completely and mail to Roller Skate Mara
thon Editor, The Oregonian, at earliest possible date. Race will start
at 11 o'clock A. June 8. Entries close 10 o'clock A. M. June 8.)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY
HANDBALL CRACK AND
IN ONE OF THE WINGED
The Wapato High School baseball
team closed the season by defeating
the Zillah High School team by a score
of 11 to 2. Six games have been
plased this season by the local team
and all were won. Dorsett, who did
the pitching for the Wapato team, has
been scored on but seven times during
the season and established a remark
able strikeout record.
A. A. MAY RAISE FLAYER LIMIT
Bobby Quinn Says Three Clubs
Want IB-Man Rule Abolished.
MILWAUKEE. May 6. Efforts have
been made in the American Associa
tion to raise the player limit to 17 or
even 18. Business Manager Bobby
Quinn, of Columbus, was in Chicago
recently and conferred with President
Chivington regarding the matter. Chiv
lngton was not enthusiastic over the
proposed change.
"The Association teams are stronger
than ever this year," Quinn said. "For
that reason It Is necessary to keep up
the standard of playing. Teams cannot
provide against accidents with a limit
of 16 men. There are few ball clubs
that do not hit the hospital some time
during the season.
. "I understand three other clubs be
sides Columbus are anxious to raise
the limit. The great trouble is that
some of the owners and managers will
enter into an agreement to go beyond
a certain limit on salary and players,
etc., and then the double crossing be
gins." FIELD DAY IS NOTABLE
SALEM SCHOOL CHILDREN PIT OS
SUCCESSFUL EVEST.
Track Meets Preceded by Baseball, May
day Festival, Folk Dance, and
Old-Faahioned Spelling Bee.
SALEM. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Plans are afoot to make the Marion
County field day in Salem an annual
event. The success of last Saturday's
gathering in Salem, when more than
1000 children from various districts
outside of Salem competed, was enough
to open the eyes of the authorities here
to the possibilities of Marion County.
A big spelling contest, folk dances,
baseball by boys' and girls' teams and
a track meet helped make the event
lively.
Winners in the spelling contest were
Ida Koenig, of Sublimity, eighth grade;
Georgie Albee, Aumsville. seventh
grade; Norma Mars, Woodburn, sixth
grade; Mary Browne, Aumsville, fifth
grade, and Elizabeth Porter, Mill City,
fourth grade.
Girls of the Englewood school won
the folk dance and girls of the Wood
burn school won second place.
The Washington junior high school
girls won the rjlaverround bail crame
(from the Grant Junior high school girls.
28 to 12. and the Woodburn High School
boys defeated the Turner High School
boys, 13 to 1.
Points won in the track meet, high
school division, were as follows: Wood
burn. 34 V4: Silverton, 21; Grant Jun
ior high school, Salem. 20: Marlon, 9;
Washington junior high school, Salem,
1; Lincoln junior high school, Salem, 0;
Turner, 0.
The points scored In the grade school
division follow: Silverton, 80; Wood-
burn, 27; Grant, Salem. 23; White, 6;
v ashlngton, Salem, 1.
Aberdeen Has Fishing Club.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) A fly and bait casting club has
been formed here and in the near fu
ture will hold a casting tournament
from a scow located in either the Che
balls or Wlshkah River. Officers of the
club are: Attorney R. E. Taggart,
president; C. W. Duffin, vice-president:
E. N. Faulk, lecretary-treasurer, and
trustees. Dr. W. Y. Croxall, Dr. J. B.
Kinne and Roy Allen.
The Dalles Beats Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles High School defeated
the Hood River School yesterday by a
score of 75 to 36, in the track meet.
Honors were evened, however, by the
baseball team of the local school beat'
ing The Dalles team 7 to 6 in the most
interesting game played on a local dia
mond this season.
Age.
.years.
Day.
a pupil of the. School.
guardian of the above boy, give my
in The Oregonian Roller Skate Mara-
MIDDLEWEIGHT WRESTLING
"M" COURTS.
HANDBALL IS LAUDED
Miller Declares Game Develops
Wind and Reduces Weight.
MATCH WILL BE TUESDAY
O'Coiinell Will Be Met in Kleventh
Street Playhouse by Middleweight
Who Has Agreed to Make
148 by 3 o'Clock.
Handball is the greatest game in the
world to develop the wind and to take
off weight, according to Walter Miller,
undisputed middleweight wrestling:
champion, who meets Eddie O'Connell
at the Eleventh-street playhouse next
Tuesday night.
From all accounts heretofore. Miller
Is a middleweight, but has agreed to
make 148 pounds at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon for O'Connell. He success
fully took two falls from the Portland
wizard here last February. At that
time it was thought that Walter
weighed about 157 pounds, against
about 148 for O'Connell.
In the opinion of many Portland
fans, the only real chance O'Connell has
of beating Miller is that Miller is weak
from making the required poundage.
The St. Paul wizard is working dili
gently and says that he will make 148
pounds easily at 3 o'clock and take on
five pounds more before he crawls on
the mat for the contest. This will put
him against O'Connell weighing 153
pounds.
As the Winged "M" mentor will
weigh about 148 pounds, naturally Mil
ler will still have an advantage, al
though not as big a handicap as he had
last February.
Miller is one of the best handball
players who ever came through Port
land, and this is brought out when he
occasionally trims Arthur Jones, who
was for several years the champion
handball player of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club. The St. Paul U-boat
admits, however, that Jones is usually
too much for him. They have a tilt in
the Multnomah Club courts nearly
every afternoon and the battles some
times wage pretty warm.
Miller was paid a high compliment
by George L. Moreland, known as the
wizard statistician of sport, last week.
Moreland publishes a daily sheet known
as "Food for Fans."
The sheet is put out of Chicago, and
Miller was featured on one of them.
Walter is acclaimed champion welter
weight and middleweight wrestler of
the world. A picture accompanies a
brief sketch of his career and a half
hundred or more of his most important
matches are listed.
Miller is without question of doubt
the world's greatest middleweight
grappler and Is considered to be the
greatest man who ever held the title.
Miller is one of the few grapplers
who is past the laurels of being cham
pion all over the country. Miller has
had over 1000 matches and has never
been defeated by a man of'his weight
or under it. Beell and Yokel are the
only men who hold decisions over him.
Walter Just at present calls Billings,
Mont., his home, but it was in St. Paul,
Minn., where he made his start as a
wrestler.
His brother went to Billings to go
into business, and that is why he has
hung around there for the past several
months.
The St. Paul man Is conceded to be
one of the greatest wrestlers the world
has ever known at his weight. He sel
dom weighs more than 155 pounds and
often takes on men weighing 200
pounds and defeats them as easily as
if they were his own weight.
Miller is confident of giving O'Con
nell another beating and is dead sure
that he can make the required 148
pounds at 3 o'clock and be strong. From
Portland he will go to Jamestown,
N. D., to meet George Hull.
Kortv-one of the states have state geolo
rlsts or similar official..
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING
148 lbs. at
WALTER EDDIE
MILLER vs O'CONNELL
(Middleweight' champion of world.) (Welterwt. champion of world.)
TWO BOXING PRELIMINARIES
11th St. Theater Tiies. May 23d
(Eleventh and Morrison.)-
PRICES: JjSl.OO, $1.50, 92.O0.
Seats on sale Si Rich's, 6th and Wash., 4th and Morrison; Sol Stillers,
Broadway and Stark; F. W. Peters, 102 5th St.; Multnomah A. A. C.
.'SI,- 191C.
BIG TRAP SHOOT IS
TWO WEEKS DISTANT
Contestants From All Over
Northwest and California
to Gather Here.
JUNE 4 IS PRACTICE DAY
Portland Gun Club Sends Out Invi
tations for Bis Kntry List for
Contest to be Held at Jenne
Station Grounds.
Two weeks from today bluerock
smashers from all over the Northwest
and some from California will gather
at the Everdlng Park traps of the
Portland Gun Club, near Jenne Station,
for the opening of the 32d annual reg
istered tournament or the Sportsmen's
Association of the Northwest, slated for
June 4. 6. 6 and 7.
June 4 will be practice day for those
who are not used to the local traps
and those who want to keep their eyes
in good condition. A. W. Strowger.
president of the Portland Gun Club,
has been in communication with many
of the leading Nimrods of -Washington,
Idaho. Oregon. Montana. Wyoming. Cal
ifornia and Utah relative to the annual
Northwest gathering, and efforts will
be made to have the largest entry list
in the history of the tourney.
Secretary Frank Templeton has sent
out invitations and programmes to the
secretaries of the various gun clubs in
Oregon. The main event, to be known
as "For You a Rose In Portland Grows."
because 10 In cash was donated by
the Rose Festival Association, will be
a 100-blrd race shot on the last day
of the tournament. Wednesday. June 7,
the first day of the annual Rose Fes
tival. More than $3300 In both cash and
trophy prizes will be awarded to the
winners. The Squier money-back sys
tem will be in vogue, but arrangements
have been made with the inter-state
association making it possible for a
contestant to have Kls losses paid back
without having to compete in every
event of the tournament, as heretofore.
The losses will be paid back on each
day's programme and they will be based
on the regular programme entrance, as
follows: First day, $16: second day,
J16: third day. $11. less price of tar
gets at 3 cents each. A special fund
will be made up from 1 cent for each
target trapped in the regular pro
gramme events and from the total
amount derived from the extra entrance
fee of fl charged each amateur con
testant, which is Included in each day's
regular programme entrance.
A meeting of the Northwest Sports
men's Association will be held at the
Imperial Hotel Monday night, Juno 5.
after the first day's events. Election
f officers and reports from the com
mittees will be heard. Present officers
of the organization are: James W. Sea
vey, president; Peter H. O'Brien, first
vice-president: A. W. Strowger, second
vice-president; W. E. ("Dick") Carlon,
secretary-treasurer; P. J. Holohan, E.
B. Morris, L. H. Reld, F. A. Dryden. F.
C. Itlehl. O. N. Ford and C. E. McKel
vey, directors: Frank Templeton. C. E.
Owens and Charles A. O'Connor, handi
capping committee.
President Strowger, of the Portland
Gun Club, would like to Impress on
the minds of the visiting sportsmen
the importance of obtaining certifi
cates at the time fare is paid for the
ticket to Portland. ' As soon as the
holder arrives in Portland he should
hand the receipt to Frank Templeton,
secretary of the Portland Gun Club,
and in that event It will ba. possible
to secure f are-and-a-third rates on all
railroads.
.
All the Portlanders who attended the
annual Oregon state shoot at Albany,
Or, last week are high in their praise
of the treatment received from the Al
bany. Or., Gun Club. Pete O'Brien, of
the Portland Gun Club, exhibited his
old-time form and copped the state
amateur championship with a mark of
98 out of 100. He will represent Ore
gon at the Grand American handicap
in fot. Louis this Summer.
Seattle, Wash., will be a busy place
this week. The annual Washington
state amateur titles will be shot for
under the auspices of the Seattle Gun
Club, of which C. E. McKelvey is pres
ldent. Frank Troeh. the Vancouver
wizard, will make the Northern trip
and A. W. Stroger, president of the
Portland Gun Club, plans to take one
and maybe two squads from Portland
to Seattle this week to attend the Sound
carnival of clay pigeon breaking.
30 ENTER SPEED RAGE
DE PALM A UNABLE TO HAVE CAIt
HEBUILT IV TIME TO Hl'X.
Events ( Sixth International Indian
apolis Speedway Races Will Be
Held on May SO.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. The offi
cial entry list for the sixth Interna
tional Sweepstakes race on the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway has Just been
announced, although the entries closed
at midnight May 1. Several letters
were in the mail by that date and the
speedway officials waited for them to
arrive. This list shows the most for
midable array of speed talent that
ever faced a starter at Indianapolis.
Only one prominent driver is missing
Ralph De Palma. who was unable
to have his car rebuilt in time. There
are more foreign-built cars and a
higher average among the ability of all
drivers and higher quality among the
field of cars, than ever before. George
M. Dickson will start these oars on
3 o'clock.
8:30 P. M.
5 EVlNRUDEROWBOATMOTORBOAT
It: , - ; :
j For Water Sports h
i - AND 1 U
I Pleasure-Seeking, 1
J NOTHING A
i BEATS AN ; x 3
1 EVINRUDE is-C H
j Evinrude Motor Co. . VfT. : ; i
f 211 Morrison Street,- V .
3 Portland. Oregon. V - V
tilt - . ,V . - - - - , ': 'J L?
H . r v
:i C -.Ve-v-,':?
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i--2sts' :) A r -A
-1 rHsr-W -A Xr.-Jn
"XtX. ' " J .....Mtitimfj ... -j.. -.v... ' i
Evinrude Detachable Motors
For Row boats, Motorboats and Canoes
In use by 22 governments.
In use by over 4000 fishermen.
In use by 60,000 satisfied purchasers.
Largest Manufacturers of Portable Motors in the World
2 II. P. $38,00. $63.00, $73.00 and $S3.00 F. O. B. Portland
Wanted A Man in Each Town to Sell Our Engines
17 v? lY". 211 MORRISON STREET,
X-VinrUaelVlOtOrL.0. Portland, Oregon.
Wholesale and Retail Northwest Distributing Branch Office and Service
Station Free Catalogue.
their 300-mile chase after a fortune in
prize money at 1:30, May 30.
1. OldflHd, Delage; 2, Altken. Peugeot;
3. Mer, I'eueeot; 4, Mulford. 1'ougeot; 5.
Limbers', Uelage; 6. I.eCaln. Uelaue; 7, not
named. Delase; S. C. F. DuChesneau. Iu
Chesneau Special; 0. Lewis, Crawford; 10,
Johnson, Crawford; 11. not named. Oeusen
berg; iil, Josef C'hrlstlaens, Sunbeam; i:t, A.
Chevrolet, Frontenac; 14. ti. Chevrolet. Fron.
tsnac; IS. E. Klckenbacher. Maxwell: 16.
Henderson, Maxwell: 17. Kooney, Premier;
IS. Bergdnlt, Krwln Special; lf. mystery car
from Cleveland; 20. parto Kesta. PeuKeot;
21. Oil Anderson. Premier; Harry still-
man. Premier; 23, l.ouis Chevrolet, Kron
tenac; 24, not named. Sunbeam; 2."t, S. Oste
weg, Osteweg- Special: I'rt, Tom Alley. Ogren
Special; 27, Billy Chandler. Crawford: 2.
Stecher. Krwln Special; 2i. Eddie O'Donnell,
Deusenberg; SO, O'Alene, Deusenberg.
A new record for miles per hour. Is
expected from these drivers. The first
international race at Indianapolis in
1911 was won by Kay Harroun in a
Marmon, 74.53 miles per hour; Joe
My Motto
Cut out the ,
big overhead
expense of
street level stores
Glive the customer GOOD CLOTHES FOR
HIS DOLLARS cut out the profit that
pays for high rent, swell window displays, huge electric
signs and fancy fixtures. I cut out all unnecessary
expense, and give you
$20.00 MEN'S
SUITS for
$14.75
Open Saturday until 10 P. M.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier.
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING ELEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR
(jHE 6Q0D JUDGE GETS' A TIP
lYOU ALWAYS CARRY THE
TREAL TOBACCO CHEv'
SwiTH You , NOTICE C"
i
MEN are learning the truth about chewing tobacco. A clean, small
chew ot W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, mem cut,
Ing rW "ill rify yxm. It leave a clean aftertaMe in the month not the thick,
loai; taM that the ordinary ehew lorcn n a man. 1 hat 'a one oi the reaaona ahv maa
era eo eager to tell their In end about r i KmI Teara Cknt.
"Notice how the aah briac oat th rich tobacco taata
Mane by WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unioa Sqmare, New York Gty
Dawson, in a National, won In 1912.
average 78.70 miles per hour; Jules
Goux. from Paris, with a Peugeot car.
won in 1913, average 75.92 miles per
hour, falling short of Dawson's speed.
Ilene Thomas, from Kurope in a foreign-built
IJelajre car. won in 1914,
average S2.47 miles per hour.
Last year De I'alma and Dario Resta
fought it out, with De Palnia emerg
ing victorious, average S9.84 miles per
hour. Uoux and Thomas are fighting
for France in the European war and
cannot race this year, but a British
soldier. Josef Christiaens, and a team
mate will drive Sunbeam cars shipped
from London for thcni. Both drivers
have been given military release.
With the distance this year cut down
to 300 instead of 500 miles, the con
testants will go faster from the start
and maintain a faster average all the
way, it is believed, because they are
saving 200 miles' wear on their cars.
$23.00 MEN'S
SUITS for
$18.75
All
Ready
to
Wear
13
FROM THE COUNTRY DOCTOR)
1 1 WOULONT BE WITHOUtI
Jit. i ain't afraid or I
6ERM5 WHEN I HAVE ITf
1IH MY MOUTH
- hi", i ain't afraid or
1