Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
2 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 8, 1922 JEFFERSOX HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM WHICH OPENS ITS SEASON ' THURSDAY AGAINST BENSON. IISTOIIIIS 2D TO D Club Eleven Finds Invaders Hard to Handle. STEERS AND SMITH STAR Francis Jacobberger Kicks Goal After Eacli of Two Touch downs for Locals. The Mu-ltnomah Amateur Athletic club eleven, 1921 Pacific coast club - champions, defeated the Astoria, Or., eleven. 20 to 0, on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon, in the first football game of the year here. ClippeT Smith and Bill Steers, ex--. Notre Dame and Oregon .stars, res pectively, contributed the points scored by the clubmen. The As toria team was figured by the ma jority of the fans who journeyed out to the game to bo a setup. They were everything but that. Coach Billie has gathered together & band of rough, tough, warriors, not a one "who ever played a game at college, and banded them together into an outfit that can play the grand Id game. Multnomah club was never headed for a minute, Astoria never even threatening to score, but Just the , name the club team knew that it was in a football game every min ute. Yesterday's gam-e was just the Mind thflt the club- needed. It gave - Coach Faulk an opportunity to pick out his team's weak spots. Touchdown Made Quickly, The first touchdown was regis tered ten minutes after tire first quarter -started. After a series of line bucks and a penalty Clipper Smith smashed through a yard for core. With about three yards to jro Astoria took time out for the fourth time and was penalized two yards. Smith went straight through. Francis Jacobberger reg istered a goat. Bill Steers broke into the game in the second quarter. He was not in the harness long before he placed a beautiful dropkick between the bars from the 30-yard line. Clipper Smith started again in the third quarter, scoring his second touchdown on a forward pass from Everett Bran denberg. Smith raced 15 yards for the oal line after receiving the pigskin. Francis Jacobberger again kicked goal. Second Drop Kick Scored. Steers registered his second drop kick in the fourth quarter from the 21-yard line. The ball hit the cross bar and bounced on over for the three points. The game was one constant pa rade of players going on and off the field. Kach team used a dozen or more substitutes. The bes back field combination, that Coach Fauik started was composed of Bill ftinehart, quarterback; Mike Moran fullback; Bill Steers, left half and Everett Brandenberg right half. This quartet tore things up during - the time they spent in the lineup to gether. Moran plunged through for gains time and again, while Brand enberg showed more stuff than he did with Oregon in the space time he played. Clipper Smith was the bulwark of strength In the other back field Faulk used, com posed of Smith, right half; Vincent Jacobberger and Bridges, left half Workman, fullback and Francis Ja cobberger quarterback. A big crowd attended the game, Backlund, Gorman and Pentilla scintillated for Astoria, while it was a tossup among the club team. Moran's terrific line plunging was one of the features. The lineup: Multnomah (20). Astoria '(0). Stewart C Bay jfelouze KK..... Petersen Buwh RT Baoklund Holing RO Theodus btrachan L (i Wilson Hale L.T Coovich Row L E Olson P. Jacobberiter Q Willikson Smith R H Pentitl V .lacoMwsrser . ..L.H Gorman Workman F t'rell Substitutlona Multnomah club. Steers tor V. Jacobberirer: Moran for Workman: Pinehart for b . Jacobberger; Branden- tvers for Smith: Donaldson for Pelouzti Morrison for Roe; Johnson for Straohan: Gilbert for Holmes: Welnheinrer for aie ; teyes for Buscn. Astoria. Riley for Wlllrkson; Olson for t'rell: Trotter for Gorman: Nlemi for Peterson; Mrrill& for Olson: Planting ior .ay ; oison tor rv nson; Thomas fox Ana prw n and jues 1 1 a for Ba c k 1 u nd. utnrtais Referee. Tom Lou tut; um pire, Ray Loom is. JUXIOU UEAGlTE SEASOX ox Jloneyman Trains to Play Two Games Today. The Honeyman Junior league opens today with a personnel of four teams Peninsula, Arleta, Van couver, Wash., and Duniway. Pen insula plays Arleta at 3:30 o'clock at Arleta, and Vancouver plays Duniway on Duniway park at the same time. The complete schedule f el lows: October 8 Peninsula versus Ar leta at Arleta; Vancouver versus Duniway at Duniway. October .15 Vancouver versus Ar leta at Arleta; Duniway versus Peninsula at Peninsula. October 22 Arleta versus Duni way at Duniway; peninsula versus Vancouver at Vancouver. October 29 Arleta versus Penin sula at Peninsula; Duniway versus Vancouver at Vancouver. November 5 Arleta versus Van couver at Vancouver; Peninsula ver sus Duniway at Duniway. November 13 Duniway versus Arleta at Arleta; Vancouver versus Peninsula at Peninsula. O W'JttjJTf'PfJt" ' 1 .j, i - -fr ii wc ft ' S 1 , -i V ' ' ? 1 I , n v ' 0 Ji' 11 1 u 111111 11 tl , . I 1. I . ' v t. n n 1 ; . ssaffi lu;,-' A- - J COLUMBIA'S HOPES HO : -yt ::ik;: : -K MEWS DECMRED ABOUT I Cj i WA ? lllt t -it "'I i i; i i ii i i i " V " GOLF LINKS UNDER WAY I .;' ' . -fv - "$$- SOCCER GAMES TODAY : F-r r- ..-,-?,.. -rJi CHEHALIS GKTTIN-G EXCEL- et& " ' A J KKRXS TXITKI) ELEVEN TO LEST COURSE BUILT. f t V I I - PLAY CLAN MACLEAY. . - I"" : . - . CZm Ii i '',- I Pop . f " J Return of Hicks for Guard Job Said to Put Football Squad in Eine Condition. - With the return to school of Hicks, 180-pound guard, Columbia will ODen the 1922 season with a football team whicn seems fully as strong as last year's eleven, which lost to Everett, Wash., higrh by a score of only 13 to 10. Everett later won the Pacific coast high school championship. The following: lineup will start against the Oregon Aggie Rooks at Corvallis Friday: McElhany, center; Hicks and Cooley, guards; Ran savage and Van Orden, tackles; Do herty and Curran, ends; Schulmerich and Johnson, halves: Cudahy, quar ter, and Collins, full. In a practice game against Benson Tuesday, Collins, one of Columbia's new players, was the outstanding star. He made five consecutive place kicks that cleared the bars with yards to spare. The first string subs are Geenty, Gallagher, Logan, Hagerty and Lucius, and they will accompany the team to Corvallis. Columbia also has games scheduled with the Pa cific university freshmen; Albany college. Pacific college of Newberg. University of Oregon freshmen and Walla Walla high. Columbia will play Walla Walla at Walla Walla on Thanksgiving day, as the game scheduled with Everett, Wash., high school has been can celed by Everett, although no reason was assigned. The game with St. Helens high scheduled for yesterday also was called off, as the st Helens players were bunged up from Fri day's gar e against' Hill military academy. Columbia will scrimmage against Reed college and Franklin high school this week. The team will wind up scrimmage Wednesday and hold only a light workout Thursday. Bush League Notes Mrs. Hurd Wins Bethollyn Cup, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. The Belhellyn cup today became t&hs temporary possession of Mrs. Dor othy C. Hurd, representing the Bel mont Springs Country club, Boston, as a result of her brilliant 6-to-3 victory over Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntington Valley Country club. In the final round of a golf match, played on the links of the latter club at Xoble. Pa. Salem High Team Light. SALEM. Or., Oct. 7 (Special.) Salem high school football team will be lighter this year than for several seasons past, according to announcement made by "Scrub" Huntington, mentor of the local schools. The team will be fairly fast, however, and will include a number of seasoned players. Tulsa Wins Championship. MOBILE. Ala.. Oct. 7. Tulsa won the western-southern baseball cham pionship by defeating the Mobile club this afternoon at Monroe park, 3 to 0, due to the effective pitching of Dave Danforth, former member ot the St. Louis Browns. Tulsa won four games. Mobile one. -he PpaWins Junior and senior foot ball leaRuea open thir season today. In the senior league are four teams ana in the lunlor league elKht team. No player, in the Junior league wish more than 140 pounds and the age limit has been set at 19 yeara. The average weight ot the teams is 130 pounds. In the senior league there la no age limit, but no player may weigh more than 1.V) pounds, with the team aver age 140 pounds. The teams in the nlor league are Irving ram. vvooa- stock. Bachelor t'lub Junior! and Orays Crossing. The following teams are m the Junior league: Home Athletic club. East Side Juniors. AiDina Aces. Moiy ame. Ooose Hollow. Stephens Athletic club and Woodstock Juniors. ... The teams of the senior league will line up aa follows: Irving Park versus Woodstock at Woodstock, and Bachelor flub Juniors versus Grays Crossing at Pier park. In the Junior league tne Home Athletic club plays the Kast Side Juniors in the Franklin bowl; Aiblna Aces play Holy Name at Albina: Goose Hollow plays Kenton at West Knd and Stephens Athletic club plays Woodstock at Buckman field. The games start at 2:30 o'clock. At a meeting of officers of the Port end Bankers' basketball league at the T. M. C. A. Friday, officers for the year were elected. H. Dillon of the First Na tional is the new president and V. E. Larsen of the United States National is secretary. The opening game will be played November 6. Honolulu Eootball Schedule. HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 28. (By Mail.) B'ive teams make up the senior gridiron circuit here this year. Against two of these teams the University of Oregon eleven played and won last season, the University of Hawaii and navy. The other three teams are the Town team. National Guard and V via ma st. Mary's college team from Oak land will play the Town team De cember 24 and a picked team De cember 30. The Pomona college team of Pomona, Cal.. will play a picked team December 25 and the University of Hawaii January 1. Purdue Beats James Milliken. LA FAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 7. In a driszling rain. Purdue defeated James Milliken college of Decatur. 111.. 10 to 0 here today. The soggy field prevented much open fieid work and the ball was too slippery to attempt many passes. Purdue's score consisted of a touchdown by Wellman with a goal from place ment by Eversman in the first pe riod and a drop kick from field by Holworda. Running AVater and Electric Light Expected to Be Provided for Club on Highway. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Work on the new Chehalis Golf and Country club grounds, on Jackson prairie. 11 miles southeast of Chehalis, on the Pacific highway, is progressing. . The fairways have been finished, including plowing, harrowing, dragging and seeding. Soon the greens will have been fin ished. Some work has been done in preparing the site for the com modious clubhouse that soon will be eYected, and which is to cost about $12,000. It is planned to dig a well that will provide an ample supply of wa ter, toward the eastern side of the 80-acre tract and from this water will be forced through a complete piping system to ail parts of -the course. It is. possible that arrange ments may be made for electric lights from the Guerrier sawmill. The greens are 80 by 120 to 80 by 150 feet in size, excavated 18 inches, well tiled and 20 yards of gravel have been put in for drainage pur poses. The greens will be the larg est on the coast and experienced (rolf men who have visited the site say that the location will 'provide one of the most beautiful and sight ly places of its kind to be found anywhere.' The tract is rolling and a wonderful view of the Cascade mountains, with Mount St. Helens and Mount Rainier well in the fore ground. SHELL RACIXG IS PROPOSED Healani Yacht and Boat Club De fers Action on Sport. HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 28. (By Mail.) Shell racing on the Waikiki drainage canal was advocated by one of the honorary presidents of the Healani Yacht and Boat club at its annual meeting recently. The regatta at present is rowed In barges, due to the rough water in the outer harbor, but with a three- mile canal wide enough to accom modate three shells, shell racing may be reintroduced. Shell racing was popular In Pearl harbor before the navy took over the locks for a naval base. Waikiki canal is almost half completed and should be all done by the first of the year. The Healani club de ferred definite actioli until a later meeting. CO-ED IS SPORTS EDITOR University Girl Chosen Over Sev eral Male Contestants. LOS ANqELES, Cal.. Oct. 7. A mild furore was created when Miss Florence. Jones, a Junior of the Uni versity of Southern California re ceived the Appointment of sports editor of the Trojan, the school pub lication, over a number of male con testants. In anticipation of her appoint ment Miss Jones studied football and how to coach it under Coach Elmer C. ("Gloomy Gus") Hender son at the L'niversity of Southern California summer school. Many of her rivals for sports edi tor are employed on the sport desks of the Los Angeles daily papers. Clat.-kanie Beats Astoria Eleven. CLATSKAXIE. Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) In its first football game of the season here today the local high school squad defeated the Astoria high school second team by a score J of 7 to 3. The attendance was large. Group picture, front row, left to ricrlit Bob Hynd, rlKht rndl Harry Hemming;, tackle Albert Hamman. risrat srunrdi it-tor Welsel. center; Fred X ade, left guard larael Stern, left tackle, and f.amona Met'lnnar, left end. Bark row. left to right Harold tnl;ley. bead coach: Del Monte, substitute; James Hoorh, nilll Dad Clark, quarter! Harold HlnKier, half! Roy Hurlnurt, MUbstiute; Klmer Johnaon. Muh- Htltute; Frank Mlmnaaich, half; Al Vlvra, half; Will Nyerr, substitute, and A. V. Ackley, akalntnnt coach. Right larael stern. Middle row. left to right James Hiiogn, fullback; Hopklna Jenkins,, principal and president of the Portland High School association; Del Monte, tackle, and Harold Qulgley, roach. Bottom Victor Wetzel, center. TICK WORKOUT CALLED CROSS-COUN'TRY CANDIDATES AT OBEGOX TO MUSTER, Two Big- Meets Are Booked for This Season, With Coast Conference Ran First. UNIVERSITY OR OREGON. Eu gene, Oct. 7. (Special.) First call for cross-country candidates will be issued early this week by Bill Hay ward, track coach, according to an nouncement yesterday. This year's cross-country will occupy a more important position than formerly, with two meets booked. The first, at Eugene, November 11. will be a Pacific coast conference affair, ail the conference colleges planning to enter five-man teams. The meet will be run as a prelimi nary to the Washington State-Oregon football game. The race will start and finish on Hayward field and will be run over a three to five- mile course The secon fair with curtain raiser to the Oregon-O. A. C homecoming game at Corvallis. Last year the Aggie squad trimmed Ore gon handily at Eugene. Oregon chances for a strong cross country team seem fairly assured. with Glen Walkley eligible for an other turn an except runner, was twice captain of the track team and a sure point getter in meets. Walkley was hampered by' a broken toe last fall but is in shape this year. In addition to TVaJkley, Guy Koepp, who finished ihird last year the dual meet wltn O. A. t-., ana indicated they were. They were soundly beaten for the second time by the team which wore the silks ot the American Meadowbrook club, but which was not actually the "big four." The score was 5 to 4. The contest was all thrills and ended in a wave of excitement that brought the 15,000 rain - soaked spectators to a complete hush. It began in a heavy fog that made it impossible to follow the play In the first period and continued in a snow er that several times turned into a driving downpour, sending some of the daintilv dressed women in the crowd scurrying under the stands. IMRA-MIRAL BODY FORMED Idaho's Old System of Inter- Grotip Games Replaced. UXlVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Oct. 7. (Special.) With a set of rules parallel to the constitutions ued in the larger intercollegiate athletic conferences, an intra-mural athletic league has been formed on the University of Idaho campus to replace the old system of inter group games. The plan is fostered by R. L. Mathews, director jof physi cal education, who will serve as I chairman of governing board. Strict n'fl m.t will he a dual af- tiaining, eligibility and scholarship the Oregon Aggies as Ta I le will be followed in this circuit a r and. all playerg must be reported to an executive commitee in suinclent tme preceding a contest to let that board pass on their eligibility. Eight cups . will be awarded in major sports with a grand award to the organiaztion making the highest . , ; tun fall Walkley . Percentage for the year. The league at it this lai.. waiKiey. wi have seasons )n footbaII bas. tonally good distance ketba lndoor baseball and track. baseball, track, tennis and country. Varsity men will not be permitted to play in league contests. Chinese Golfer at Honolulu. HOTCOI.TTT.I7- T. H.. Kpnt 58 ,Rv first Oregon man across the tape.. Mail:) Honolulu has the greatest (Jninese golfer in the world. iis name is Charlie Chung and his am bition is to win the open champion ship of the United States. Chung is island-born, of Chinese parents, and learned his golf here. He has been runner-up for the open title of the islands for several years. In the open tourney this year he fin ished second to Francis Brown. Fred Wright, now of Los Angeles, was third. Some idea of Chung's ability may be gained from the knowledge that Wright went as far as the semi-finals in the western golf meet which Chick Evans woo. should be a factor. Lot Beatie and Ellis Bid well are also in school, both having run last year. ARGENTINE POLOISTS LOSE Meadowbrook Club Players Win Game, 5 to 4. WESTBURY, X. Y., Oct. 7. (By the Associated PressO It wu dem onstrated today that the "four horsemen of the Argentine' aren't the impregnable polois:s that their victories in the tournaments for the American and British championships Chung is only 20 years old. Bennett's Camerons Slated Clash AVHU Honeymans. Roth Contests at 2:30. Two games are billed in the Port land soccer league today. The Kerns United eleven will play the Clan Macleay team in the Franklin bowl an J Popp Bennett's Camerons wUI meet the Honeyman squad at Ver non park. Both games start at 2:30 o clock. The Macleays are tied with the Camerons for the league leadership Kach team has four points to its credit as the result of winning two Karnes. Although each team has four points, the Macleays have an unblemished record. Vne Camerons have played one more game and lost one. The Kerns United team made Its first appearance last Hun day. 1 1 took the field on short notice, not being: fully organized. Manager Bragg expects hfs cohorts t- show to better advantage against the Marleays in the Franklin bowl today. Vernon park, the site of the Cam Tons-Honeyman contest, is at Twenty-ninth and Ainsworth streets on the Alberta carline. In the first encounter between these two teams several weeks ago the Camerons won, 3 to 0. Last werk the Honey man team showed murh stronger 'oetng hr one goal to the Macleays. No admission is charged to' the games, which are fast and exciting Rain Prevents Baltimore Game, BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. Rain pre vented the playing this afternoon of the third scheduled game in the lit tle world series between Baltimore of the International league and St. Paul of the American association. It will be played Monday. The post ponement was a keen disappoint ment to the players, as every re served seat had been sold and indi cations were for a capacity crowo. In tomorrow's game Jack Bentley will pitch for Baltimore and Tom Sheehan or Rubd Benton for the Saints. rfn? o The last act in the evolution of 8-cylinder fine cars cuy 8 monrdy5 WILL BEGIN SEASON Three Games Are Scheduled for This Week. JAMES JOHN STRONGER Eleven AVhich Stayed In Cellar Last Year Llkeljr to Out class Lincoln. With mc-re thi flv full wk of practice all tha teams of tha Port land high school football league are tn good condition for the openlna; thls week. Lincoln high ant James John will break the Ire Wednesday; Jefferson and Renson play Thurs day and Franklin and W'ashliiK'on will wind up the week'a play Krl day. Commerce, the only other team In tbe leaeue. doea not play until next week. Although James John trailed at the. bottom last year. Ita llii team, with 13 lettermen in the lineup, ap pears much atronger. Lincoln on the other hand doea not appear as strong; as a year aao. as It has lot most of laat year's team through graduation and the new men are green. The loss of Captain Bailee, who i's out for the remainder of the season, from an Injured shoulder, also lessens the chances of the Kail splitters. The best game of the week should be that between Benson and Jeffer son, as the two elevene appear even ly matched. Benson probably will have the heaviest team In the league. While Jefferson's llns Is fully aa heavy as Benson s. Its back field is the lightest In the league. averaging only 130 pounds. Although Franklin msy spring a surprise over the champion Wash ington eleven, that doea not seem probable, for Fenstermacher'a team Is well equipped with experienced players while the Quaker team la mostly made up of Inexperienced hands. Only one of the five l:i Franklin lettermen played In all games last year. The other four were substitutes and played in Just enough game to earn letters. With a hack field composed almost entirely of sprinters from the l!l championship track team. Harold Quigley. Jefferson coach, will at tempt to give Jefferson a football championship. Jefferson already has won the 1922 track, baseball, bas ketball and tennis championships. Although the backfleld received a severe Jolt when Pete Williams, the captain, got married and quit the team. Quigley now haa a quartet that he thinks will be hard to stop. Dud Clarke. 1921 letterman. will call signals. James Hooga. a new man. will play full and Harold Blasier substitute fullbsck last year, will play one of the halvee. It's between Ai Mives and Frank Mlmnaugh, new players, for the other half. At center will be Victor Wetsel. who la out for the flrat time. Fred Wade of last year's second team will play one guard and the other gnnrd will be handled hv either Fd-1 mond Mooting, letterman. or Albeit Hamman larael Stern will play one tarkla and Harry llemmtns or 11 Mont, the other. Ktern and Hemming earned letters laet year, ailhooin Htern waa of little v.e In th. te.m because of an early tfufln injur. Norman Htevenson and Hob Hynd will take care of the ends. Ht.ven son Is an experienced man but Hrrt la playing footbsJI for the first time. e e e llopkin Jenkins, principal of Jef ferson high school still pre1drft t-t the Portland high ach.! leue. haa ben connected v it h amateur athletics In Portland for tl veara He waa athletic dinritor of th ol'l Portland high eclionl some S ya ago, and In l''& coached the rham pionehlp Portland high school ise. ball team. Una of h! ex-p'plle la Harold Quigley. preaent Jefferam rach Mr. Jenkins also coached the ath letic teams of the llolladay and At klnaon schoo'a and In 1' and l' coached the flrat baseball and foot, ball teams of Jefferaion high school Mr. Jenkins recently retirTW! from a three monthe' tour of l,ni land and the eastern etwtee "I saw several big league gamea " said Mr. Jenkins "The ball piayed tn the east ts not much fsMer ttiaa her on the coast. Our tnf.eMa seem Just aa fast and when It com to making errore or had pla tt big leaguere have nothing on the coasters. "1 asw Ruth hit a ball over the left field fence In New York, and I don't think the left f'eld fence St the Polo grounda ia further from the home pLta than It Is In Port land. Perhaps when 1 saw ftuah m th box for ths Yankees h waa off color: at any rat he was knocked off the rubber that dav and looked like only aa ordinary pitcher, "Th big leagues far outclass th coaat In outfielder, however tom Of the catch of hard hit fir hat e mad by th big leaguer would -r. talnly go for hue on the cot. I asw Trts Hpeaker. Hogers Mnrn'hv and Oeorge Hialer plav and tbev certainly lived up to advan- no. tlces. POIT.HMT Vh TO tTAIXT Two llaakethall lvalues Will Re In Operation at I'nlveralt y. VNIVKRSITT OF ortEGOS. Eu gene, Oct. 7 (Special. lloughntit basketbsll will start nest week with two leaguea In operation, league V mill be composed of all fraternif and club teama. and league B of in dependents or men not Quite good enough for their house teams, but who like the gsme This Independent league I a hobby of Baaketblll Coach Bonier, who will captain th teme aa fat as posslMe with vsrslty letiermn, who will also act as coa--he. Rohler believes his basketball w t w'M gain experience by coaching nthera ho do not thoroughly under stsnd the gsne. 'A man learn more bakeths!l " said th coach, "when he la trying to teach others to play than when somebody la tr Ing to show htm Furthermore, sfter th haekethaU men have taught plays to others they wi more esslly sc-ept Instruc tlon In new and difficult plave themaelvea ' l:iertrlc- Win Three rtiralgril. ABKHnKEX, Willi. Oct. 7. (Una. clal.l The Klectrlc Shop boar. in tram took three straight games from th Kaglee in the matrh played on Academy alleys last night. Ira- Horn brook of the f.agl ral1 high single and high total game m'lth scorea of ? 1 1 and H ploa Don't bite it Tajics better Smokes better 90 Fragrant Filler Yor it7 V 7 V 10 Wrapper and Binder Why the "DeLuxe" marblchead shape? BECAUSE It is scientifically and sensibly built. The rich, mellow Havana filler is laid from tuck to head so that when the thin wrapper cover over the head is cracked you will have a free smokinj, fra grant, smooth burning cigar. Select THE NEW 1922 IQ f,l M A "De Luxe 2 for 25c You can obtain the slim shapes in the Carabana, hut you will get a fuller measure of enjoyment from the "De Luxe" shape because the proportion and volume of fragrant filler produces an aroma, flavor and bouquet not obtainable in the slender shaped cigar. MASON EHRMAN & CO. Distributors of "THE NATION'S FINEST CIGARS" CAM Portland Seattle Spokane