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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1903)
All; .Sportiing:--Mew of- tlha- EDITED BY J. A. IIORAN SPORT NG GOSSIP fro FRISCO XBTEBEST KIT COMXHa-HABXOH-CO BUTT BATTLE XHCBEASrWf-BAT crrr sports speculate tb OAXtxixHO FossxBixjTT.or match : BETWEEN TEFFRXES ABB MUHROE ' . '' (Journal 8 pedal SorTlce.) , ' San Francisco, Dec. 21. Were It not for the prospect of an exciting and sci entific, contest in the looming .Haylon Corhett fight there would not be much Interest in boxing; here. The holidays have not been ushered In this year with a very attractive sporting programand not the usual, Interest Is manifest even In the university gymnasiums. The In gleslde track is drawing a litle less than the Customary patronage and there Is Tn- clinatlon to forget the dogs and rabbits. ' There lias .. been considerable contro- : versy over the allegations that the Cali fornia amateur boxer have been Insist ing on money priaes. The, rulings of the ' Amateur Athletic union, according to the charges, are being set at defiance and money prizes are accepwa ay me mnw. George James, secretary of .the union. Is making an investigation and- a num ber of ambitious and greedy youngsters ' i mill itrnkahlv tin ppi1 from the alll- ; ance. James says thst he has been told of cases where money has been "slipped" to contestants in so-called prize cups and that 'many of the amateur fighters have become so accustomed to receiving coin that many of them demand -ecom- The decision of California to caU off the football with Minnesota has been a great , dtsapointment, to lovers of the game. : An immense crowd had figured . on witnessing the struggle on New Tear day and when the news came that'Call- V fornla considered the concessions asked ror by Minnesota too many and danger- ous. there was a lot of .grumbling. Esra Decoto, California's manager thinks that there is a slight possibility 'that Minne sota will give in and? negotiations may be resumed, but he ' adds "there is not j much chance of this occurring." , One of the principal stumbling blocks in the way of a satisfactory contract was the demand for expenses which is deolared to have been exorbitant. Regarding cer tain other requests by Minnesota the California collegp was inclined to give in. but when the coin allowances rolled up the wires carried the reply: "We will have to call all negotiations off." Jack Munroe's victory over Al Limer ick in Boston has created various opin ions here as 'to "the miner's chances wlthr Jeffries. 'Limerick is a new man of uncertain quality as a fighter and he Is described as being a slow, though hard hitter. Like most' big fellows Who have not acquired ring style he is awkward and unpromising. The report of Mun roe's extraordinary and eudden acquire ment of accuracy and speed is not cred ited. So' many unreliable statements are .madj8 to the press concerning fighters these days that the average "fight puff" - cannot be bellevcdt , This Is a any or press agent work for ring contests and Munroe's latest achievements are worth --swallowing with grain .of. saline ma t ter t ,, , r ; v . . ' v . v n r- -r : There b- little chance -that Jack-iohn- mnn th .nlnfori ha VVWelO-ht- Will meet Champion Jim Jeffries before a Califor nia lub In the-near future. Johnson Is on his way to his, homo at Galveston. Texas, and the small talk of his going East to meet the man from Los Angeles has erased. - , , Young Corbett, who is beginning to be known as "the young man of many mysteries.",. because of his lack of speechmaklng qualifications. Is in fine fettle. The little boxer is an exception a. u . ...1. nnnns mnm. nrll-afls-htara lit IU 4 1 in lUlO oiuviib . "talk as much as you can get into print," but , be did have ft fewelf-en-couraglng words to say at the Beach tavern yesterday afternoon after a set to with very clever little chap named Jack Burke and a fast young man named Sanderson. Corbett tried out a few " fast rounds with the youngsters, and those who were fortunate enough to be at hand saw gome clever, fast fighting. Corbett came to the floor after a spin in the park, and when stripped looked ihe perfect man. His flesh had a warm, clear glow, and bis muscles were supple and, hard. There was a bright.' clear look in his eyes, and Harry Tuthlll. his manager, turned aside with a smile and whispered: "Isn't he looking fit for a fast hard battle? I never saw him look better." .v When Burke faced the lightweight he was evidently of the knowledge that he would be punched about pretty hard, for ; he smiled In a sickly sort of manner and said aomethlng about "tbree rounds ' will be enough." It was Corbett's JoVe 4o4et the youngster get 4n swift swing to the neck and grin at the ineffective ness of it. Then he went at Burke like a cat. The latter-was game to the core and made & creditable stand, but he was . slapped all over the ring until the blood came freely.; He called the turn on the three rounds, for at theiend of the third - mill Corbett said: "I don't want to punch you any more. You have made too game ft showing to be punished." Hanlon, at Croll's in Alameda, is not doing so many strenuds turns, although he is not neglecting any of his work. He does not seem to be in the least nerv ous about the outcome of the coming battle with his weli-advertlsed adver sary, and speaks of winning as though he was sure that he had as good a chance as the man at the beach for the long end, of the purse. "I am not worrying." ' he says,, "and the worst I will get will V be a draw. I do pot think that Cor- bet has Improved to any great extent since his last contest with me, therefore ' I cannot see why there should be any inclination to give him place as ft favor ite. Iam training carefully and trying to add to mv speed. I am going to try to win this time, for I am sure that ft victory will mean mucn to me." Ous Ruhltn. who is at Akron, O., says: "I am willing to fight Jeffries at any 'time and any place, and for any purse. If I fall to put him out in 20 rounds I - don't want a cent." Ruhlln has been training for some time and is in good rnnditlon and ready for battle on short . Jimmy Carroll, the ex-itgniweignt Timer of Boston, has signified his will lngrtess to place 11,000 on Jimmy Bosn ian's chances of defeating Joe Millet before any California or eastern club in . ft 20-round go, --v .' : Dave ' Barry is getting busy Jn the tropica. He and Jacn weeay are put in in hard licks for a scheduled meet ing at' Honolulu on New Year's even ing. Billy Woods, the Denver heavy weight, wilt referee, v ; ' nnn Creedon. whether he wins or ifir with Champion McCall at Mel hnnrnft. intends visiting England and America aaraln. Creedon will first come to San Francisco.- and may possibly - tryto make a match under the auspices of a local club.- "i : "Kid" McFsdden, who is well rcmem- ' bered by Pacific Coast admirers of the llsrflc art, and George 'McMurray, met r.centlv before the Marlboro club at Marlboro. Mass. The "Kid" fouht as r1 w a - V ''.-'-H-.iV 'f typically fast fight, but went down and out In the ninth. A challenge, to the winner of the Young Corbetf'-Manlon fight cornea from Artie Slmms, of Akron. O. Slmms wants the weight set at 12$ pounds at 3 o clock. OREGON FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE HONORED In the annual selection , of an All- American football team Walter Camp. the well-known authority on the college game, chooses . two Oregon boya for prominent position on that eleven. The Oregonlans to win marked success on the gridiron In the East are Capt. Rich ard Smith of Columbia pnlverstty and Martin Hestonjf ihe DntversttyTof Michigan. " Smith" and Heston are both Southern " Oregon lads. " ', ;.' , , Camp Is the Undisputed football au thority of America and when he selects a man for a position on the All-American eleven it means that that man Is the best man in the position' indicated of ail the college players. - In making the following selections Mr. Camp especially commends Heston, De- Witt and Hogan as men or exceptional brilliancy. The selections for the All Amerlcan eleven are. as foljows: - - End Henry, Princeton. Tackle Hogan, Yale.. , . , . r. Guard De Witt, Princeton. Tackle Knowlton. Harvard. ;. End Raffertyj Yale. Quarter Johnson, Carlisle. " ' Half Heston, Michigan ';.,. ' , Half Kafer, Princetop." s Full Smith, Columbia. . ."i 'iV": '': ,; ' V'V, v:;'".'' CHAMPION YOUNG CORBETT fs HIS " FAVORITE t RING ""ATTITUDHL The Above Photograph of the Champion Is His Favorite and One of the Best Ever Taken of Him, BASEBALL ASS'N ELECTS OFFICERS C. T. SWZQEBT CHOSEW AX A MEET. Zira CHABAOTEBIZED ' BY BAB UOBZOUB PBOOEEDIH GS BEPOBT 07 FORMES FBESXBEST PBAEIr SEZiEQATES Z&ECTED. ' ' PUGILIST IS DEAD AS RESULT OF FIGHT (Joainal Special Service.) ' 8acramento, Dec. 21. Thomas Pren dergast the prise fighter who was se verely injured in a '20-round boxing con test with Kid Williams of Los Angeles last Friday night, died Saturday, evening. After the fight Friday evening. Prender gast left the ring apparently uninjured, and 'no sign of anything serious hap pened until his brother was awakened during JhtLJilght Jylils labored' breath- Ing, and immediately called ft physician. The iniured man never recovered con sciousness despite all the efforts of the medical man to arouse rtim. ana niea early Saturday evening: It seems that lust before the close of the contest Wil liams rained a shower of Wows at Pren dergaat's head, which the latter partially guarded by hia gloves, but the force of the blows brought on concussion of the brain, and death followed. Kid Williams and his seconds are under arrest pending an examination by the coroner. Vr or w. eiects orricEs. (Journal Special Berrlce.) Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21. At the elec tion of officers for the coming year at the University of Washington, Charles V. Slgrlst was elected general manager and Fred McElmon was elected captain of the football eleven. The following were chosen to aid the general manager: Football manager. John R. Slattery; track manager, George Randall; base ball manager. W. C. Speidel; basket-ball manager. Frank 'Waller: manager of women's athletics, Myra Plclow. Washington's new shell for this sea son's rowing will be completed by the middle of January. The Dig regatta with the University of California will come oft In April. ABUT AX. OX1 THE GB08SBBAXV The regular annual visit of the pretty little evening 'grossbeak has been no ticed. The birds are known to visit the lowlands and the cities when the snows of the mountains make foraging diffi cult. They can be seen each day skip- Ding and twittering around the" capa cious lawns of some of Portland's fine residences,, where bird forage Is good. . ITATEX SIX BOUBSa WITH TEBBT. (Journal Special Berries.) , ' Philadelphia, Dec 21. In a six-round bout before the National Sporting club, Saturday evening, Billy Willis of thl city stayed the limit with , Terry Mo- Govern, the former lightweight cham pion. . - ; . j. ' .' V. .Eastern and California races by direct wires. - We accept commissions - by "phone on above races rrom respon. slble parties. We also receive commls; slons for all leading sporting events In any psrt of the world, at Portland Club, 180 Fifth street,'"- ' ' ';-y ; - The Portland Baseball association lield its annual meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building Saturday afternoon. durlngwhich a new set of officers and directors was -chosen. ' CT F. - Swigeftt who has but recently jbecome interested in. association affairs, was chosen presi dent to succeed R. F.-Prael. who has occupied that position since the resigna tion of J. P. Marshall. ; The new uoara of directors (and-officers 5 were elected unanimously, Secretary, Richard being instructed to so cast the ballot The officers chosen were: - IU . hwi- gert. president; J.' F. Richards, secre tary: R. W. Schmeer. treasurer, and A. H. Devers, W. A. Mears, Dom Zan and F. I. Fuller, directors.' Retiring Presi dent Prael read the following report: "To the Board of Directors and Stock holders of the Portland Baseball Association Gentlemen; ' "As your president did not take this office until the season was more than half over, and many of the most impor tant events with which I presume near ly all of the members are familiar oc curred during the previous administra tion under J. P. Marshall ana tne oia board of directors, this -report will nec essarily be very brief. - , . "During the season the ciud played 98 games at home and about the same number away from home. I ' have not the exact figures at hand, aa the num ber or scheduled games was not played because of bad weather. The season was not ft success. The club finished in fifth position, but an analysis of: the figures shows the clubs finishing in sec ond,, third and fourth places really were a Very few games ahead of the Browns. Had not our start in California been so poor, the ..club winning under Vlgneux only five out of the 20 games played ftbroad,' the-flnal result-would nave seen the Browns easily in the first division. After the second visit to California your board of., directors concluded that Vig- neux'a' management was a failure ana decided to drop him. This was done and w. Fred Ely was chosen niatiager. Un der Mr. Ely's management an improve ment in the playing of the team was al most Immediately shown. Expenses of the club were reduced by dropping un desirable and unnecessary" players. . "Manager Ely has signed up several players and has already ft splendid nu cleus for a team for next season. The club has an option on the present grounds for next season and has the first refusal on the park for 1905k . . . . "Your secretary will report on finan cial results of the season later, but owing to Illness and a rush of personal business he has been unable- to prepare hlB statement so that it could be pre sented at this meeting. This report, however, will be readyrso., he informs me, within 10 days. - : ' w . - r :? . "At the time of my taking office it was apparent that the club had under estimated, the amount of capital neces sary to meet the season's requirements. The original paid-in capital should have been larger. Unfortunate weather con ditions and ' the great expenses forced upon the management on account of the baseball war called for a heavy outlay of money. " Salaries . ri exorbitant, players jumped their contract "and did not return moneys , advanced to them. Large amounts were, needlessly spent for transportation for players and for telegraphic bills in ' an effort to get players to strengthen the team' by the former management. ;Had lt. not beeft for friends of the association, who per sonally guaranteed the funds necessary, the association would have been embar rassed: ' :..-' :' '. , - "The baseball war Is over so far as Portland la concerned. , The Pacific Na tional league Is practically eliminated, and with Tacoma in the league instead of Sacramento; I' see' in .the Portland nlant and franchise a very valuable asset. With the experience of the past to guide the future management, I be. lieve the stock should be considered wotthrpar.-Ourfranchlselnthft-Pacific Coast league has two years to run, and.wlth .the- attendance in Portland which, by the way. has been most grati fying and with tho large crowds that may dRlly be looked for during the Lewis ,ud ClSTft fal. the losse of tW.i Jltt.l should . be offset and funds for future dividends earned.',' -, r " Secretary Richards : reported, that he would be ready to render a financial re port in about 10 days,, as his business had prevented him from completing his report in time for this meeting. , On motion of Mr. F.C Bpencer a vote of thanks ;' was ; extended to retiring President Prael and tne former ooara ox directors. ' , .. . . ' ' President Swlgert ftna Manager w. F: Ely were chosen to represent the Club at the annual meeting of the league to be held In San Francisco on January 2, 1904... . Mr. Swigert, the new president, states emphatically that he is In favor; of or ganized baseball, and for that reason he allied himself. with the p acme nationals last season. Mr. Swlgert states that he will use every effort to, get the Coast league Into the National fold, but not as a minor league, JTor-he believes that tbe coast, is. entitled to reiognltlon as j major league, Mr. Swlgert left for Ban Francisco Saturday evening, where he will be Joined by Manager Ely shortly after the holidays. . ( j - difference between what he now offers Dillon and the amount of the Brooklyn bid, but that he cannot offer .Dillon an other cent. Dillon says that If lie goes East it will not be until the latter part of February. San Francisco Bulletin, MULTNOMAH TEAM DEFEATS CI1MA nrDiAirs succeed nr makwo a rZBU BOAT WK3CK TDCE rntBI BCOBB MADE AOAIBST TBB CX.UB3CBN OW TXEZB OWI OBOTBDS ' TBCX3 8EAB0V. " v ' Multnomah 15; Chemawa I. The above was the final score of the contest, between the grldlorn gladiators of the .Multnomah .Amateur Athletic club of this city and their lighter oppo nents, the Chemawa - Indians, of the Chemawa training school, near Salem, Or. ' The game was at times brilliantly played and was featured by the' plucky, defense of the sons of the forest and plain. ' The one1 unredeernlng point was tho unnecessary; delay in starting the contest, which was advertised -to com mence promptly at 2:30 o'clock, but it was almost an. hour after that time when the teams made their appearance on the field. Just - why such delays occur so frequently on occasions of this kind is hard . to-understand. - The dila tory -tactics which have marred several of the .Multnomah contests of late un doubtedly had considerable ; to do with the small - attendance that witnessed Saturday's game. . , Chemawa . kicked off at 2:20, 1 and within seven minutes after that time the Multnomah players, by a series of line rushes and end runs, with Klrkley, McMillan, Corbett, Dolph and Eastman carrying the ball for 4, 7, 8 and. 10 yard gains, sent Dolph over in a 10-yard rush for a touchdown. McMillan failed at a. goal. Score 5 to 0. ' . The- Indians got the ball shortly after It was put in play again,, on a fumble, and after-two unsuccessful attempts to gain yardage, they : resorted to a pant, which took the ball to Multnomah's 20- yard line, when Foster secured the ball on Dolph's partially blocked return punt and succeeded In gaining ft couple of yards before being downed. The Indians were again unsuccessful at a gain on the first two downs, and quickly formed for. an attempt at a place kick for goal from the field, which was suc cessful performed before the Multno mah . tackles got out of their tracks. Decker making a perfect kick square between the goal posts. Score 6 to 5. In a series of line plunges and long runs, marred occasionally by fumbles on both, aides, Multnomah succeeded lu making two more touchdowns in the second half. McMillan, Klrkley, Kerri ganr Corbett and Eastman proved lo bf Multnomah's best ground-gainers, while Ross. Jordan and Pratt tackled splendidly. , McKlnnon was hurt early in the game and for a short period Multnomah played with but ten men, , there not be ing a ciuDman in uniform available aa a substitute. It was while thus handi capped that the punting duel occurred whicb eventually resulted in ft place kick of goal by Decker. - , " Klrkley played , a swell game, being always to the fore, and In almost every Instance gained from, 5 to 20 yards be fore being downed. Klrkley was re lieved by Zan during the last ten min utes of play. ; Zan . immediately distin guished htmssif by going through the Indians' line for a gain of 20 yards. aided, by excellent interference by Cor ben- Without Saunders the Indians would have net a 40 to- 0, or "worse, defeat. ' The rtgUlow was in, every play, and not a yard did the; local men : gain : Ihi-nnvh Kla arHtfti"W i TohA era a an exhibition of hurdling, 'when he eluded Dolph's tackling by jumping clear over that, worthy's head, that was worth wit -nesslng. . ... , . The - .Indians - .were outgeneraled throughout the contest, and it Is only a remarkable piece, of luck that enabled them to score. - It Is to be hoped that hereafter contests, will .start at the ad vertised time. ;., - The, teams lined up- as follows: . , Chemawa. , . , . Position. . Multnomah. Foster ....... ..L E R. ,..,... Jordan Saunders ..... ,L E K. ..... . Eastman . Godwin and . .' McKinnon and Bender L G R... ....... Grieve McCully .......... C. Kellar A 'Ill S) B HWb a- VO Welfeldt R T L. i. .Klrkley, Zan Bensel ..R E L.. Prate Harris, Teabo.,...Q. ........ Kerrigan Davis .....,....L H R. ....... Corbett . Moon . ........ .R H L......W McMillan Decker, Luclen....F............ Dolpla Officials Templeton and Downs. . 1 ' III, ;, f r AXS1K XEBBEZ. SHOW A BUCCEBS. The local dog fanciers who partici pated in the - Salem bench show ' re turned yesterday and are enthusiastic n their praise of the Salem Kennel club's first exhibition, which, it seems, was ft success. When taken Into considera tion that the Salem club is but re cently organized, their successful exhi bition la all the more commendable. It is the Intention of the club to hold an other exhibition next year, and thai well-paid efforts of the members in th past week's exhibition will greatly en hance their efforts in the next show. TO MAT ASSOCXATtOir TOOTBAU. There will be a game of association football played next Sunday at the Na tional baseball park, between the Ilwaco team and the Eastern Oregon aggrega tion, representing Condon and Fossil. DUCK -SHOOTERS GET. , BUT SMALL BAGS , ' Yesterday brought disappointment .to many of the duck shooters who visited the various shooting preserves along the Columbia, known as Tony Barber's, Sa linas, Lura sen's. House's, Johnson's and other places, for they succeeded in bag ging but a small percentage of what they expected. Thus did the wily duck elude the ' festive gunner, who loudly proclaimed that he would secure .many game fowl with which he would make the hearts of his friends Joyous by pre senting eachwith a brace of prime ducks. But alas, for bis hopes, for after securing the services of a large express wagon to haul them to town In and a small boy to count them, the gay sportsman succeeded 1 in shooting but three ducks, one of which fell on another fellow's preserves and was lost. Such was the fate of one, if not several, of the local sportsmen, who banked on a splendid day's shoot, for the game keepers had been especially vigilant all week keeping off poacners, . ana naa reported ducks galore. . ; . s ' s But there was notning doing, ana those who had promised Christmas din ners endeavored to buy their more lucky brother sportsman's string while on the way to town on the "Mallard Lim ited" last evening. But ducks were so scarce that money could not buy them, o there will be many friends - disap pointed today and put to the necessity of, purchasing a nign-pricea lumey.i DILLON MAY NOT GO TO BROOKLYN Brooklyn is not the only big league club that was bidding for Frank Dillon's services next season.. Washington .and Chicago American clubs were after him, but Brooklyn was . there stronger with the cash and he accepted Its terms. In talking of his new arrangements Dillon said yesterday:-.. - , -.'; ' "When the Los Angeles team was lo San Francisco several months ago I re ceived an offer from Danny Long to play on the Brooklyn team. I - also received one from the Washington team of the American league, this offer being 22.800 for the season. - Some days later, when Mr. Morley asked me what I had done, t told him I had turned down the Wash ington offer. The Brooklyn people kept after me and I finally sent the manage ment my terms and received an answer that the terms , had been accepted. That's how the case stands at present. If I g.i X .will play first base, but do not know, whether .1 will, act as captain, it having, been understood in the original negotiations that . I. would not.cliarge any extra aum If I. was made captain. didn't have Bny . contract with Morley for next season, but I had ft, verbal agree ment, which is just about .the same. "I have no complaint to make against any one here, for ; no one could have been treated better In Los Angeles than I have-been.' . I do not want any better manager to work under than Mr. Mor ley. and I am altogether satisfied with Loa Angeles. I don't really know what Twill do flnftliy.'Y.V .-r."'-, ,--.. ! Morley" says that although the man agement did riot make any money this year 1tnhe baseball business, he went to Dillon after ' the season closed and voluntarily -raised his; last season con tract' price Just $100 because he appre ciated Dillon's work for the club. Dll Ion-, wss. more than satisfied wth this lncroa."'".- Morley- ayg: there is little' :: . . HATTERS .CLOTHIERS . :: Store open'evenings untU Xmas, FURNISHERS 83-87 Third Street, between Stark and Oak. SURPASSING-OUTCLASSING ALL SIMILAR EVENTS HERE. ......THIS IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST.SALE OFm.... MEN'vS and BOYiS' , . .j i EVER. HELD IN PORTLAND A BAOXTWABO BBABOB WIZTTEH A ImOKO . TXaCS romw m.m.m tvmvku vm . xu ftimuvo OTJB IMSSEBSB BTOOX OT BndlTB ABO BOTS' OlOTBHtO m HATB KABJCEB THEM AT VKZOSB WBZCX UTTBT 8EX.Xi TEElaT. ' BT VtTBCXASXBCr TOTTB BUTT OB) OTEBCOAT TBOK US STTBtBCr OUB OTBBSTOOK BAZ.B TOT 0AV ETTECT A BATIBO Or OTE 00 FEB OEWT OBT CX.OTKE8 OT TXZS BBABOBTI KABTHa, ABB WHICH HATS AX. WATS BEEB BJBOOOBXZEO AS rxB X087 tEKPEOT-rrr rxsa beadt-kadb oabbcebts oh the kabbxt. as habtj. rAOTOBEBS WE HATB AX. WATS BEEB ABX.B TO VBDEBBBZA OTKEB BCBBOHABTS OT TKXS CXTT. TKB WOXS QUOTE WIX.X. SHOW TBB XBCHZHBB BEDUOTXOHS SUBXBa THIS SALB. ETEBT OABJCEBT UATZBtt OUB BTOBB X8 OUABABTEEO TO BB rEXrZOT X2T QUAXXTT ABB WOBXKA BSKX7. Men's Mm's : suits. : vf : coats ! HABB-TAXX.OBXn BA8HX0BABX.B OAS- MEBTTS , Thai sola ftl - .- ' ' " Tift told k . . $16 00 : to $30.00 t0 $35.00 ' How s.Ulng Iroa How salUng from' $8.50 $9.15 . to $22.65 to $24.00 i ... , -, . . tr. : 1 . . i :.. 1 -..'. Ybung Men's Clothes Hundreds of styles In Toung Men's Suits and Overcoats 'Varsity and . College models, in Worsteds, Vlcunss and fancy Cheviots, during our ; great sale' i. .:.,'.";-, ' . v. - v S5.?5 $ 1 1 .00 f ) i . zi QytSijitsand (Overcoate CHE WEAB-BE8I8TIBTO XXBO OJ PURE X.OHO TXBBB OBEQOH WOOI. XTHEQUAX.EO IT 7AX.UB AT OUB BEQUUB PBJCES, THET ARE TBB GRANDEST SABOAXHS XTEB BUOWS IB THIS CXTT AT THB PRICES HOW XARKEXT. ' Out of town orders promptly filled. We pay express enargss oa all purchases of 20 o over. store opest r,r.c:vi e a. it ro e k M. SATVTtDAYS 10 P. tr.