THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 8. 1904.
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EVERYTHING IN THE SPORTING LINE
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,V,: (Br KukittM.)
4 ran lorK.. .f uiiv e. - - vi 11 u . i 1 ' is
v' Jot of K'i1 rarlnir between Mils anil
thru, the eyes of th nidi- w tIcI an- !
. irnw liirnnl iin thn Hnhti rhji n. the ltluel
! rllibnn event of t li Am'Tloiin turf.
which U to bo run ut filu ejml e:ul Hy
' on Juno Is. If the horse which niv
t' eligible sturt It will wllpBe vfn the
recent Brook's n Ilnndl.-aD It will be
the first race in whb h there ! a llkell
v, hood of the two great rival of lnnt year,
"; t Vaterboy and McCtieaney. meeting
lloth are ellimr. no are. itermia. irian
i" i.l. Africander. The Ticket and a wort
i or more othern of the hla-hest class
- ji"ir m iiniuiiin. j i ..., ......
; ever, that some of the atari will not
,'"' 'face the starter. Chief among those for
whom fear la felt la the great Waterboy
It la reported that the famous aon of
, . TVatercresx Is not making tne progreaa
; ' lila admlrera would Ilka, and It la a cer
talntr that If he la not fully up to the
;rce he will be kept in the atabla.
, fTrlnir A J Jovner fluid rerentlv:
"T . m n v tons In mmi Viturhnv to the
.races aa coon as I can, but I ahull not
. hurry him along at all. He la too good
,' ; thoroughbred to be huatled to the
iot Jf he must break down. let him
break flown in eay training, wnicn
Sio not think will happen. Should he be
' V 'ready, I will Bend him to the Suburban
,jost: otherwise. I will atart him In the
Brighton, ana, ir ne is noi reaay men,
v in the Great Republic. He la not en-
. , gaged In the Saratoga Handicap."
; waterboy went amiss wnue woraing
, . .roil laai ran. in ruumna; mruuim me
' J Bhaepahead Bay race track he bruised
- ' one of his anftles. A swelling set In
'and for a week no one could tell how
the swelling began to go down It was
.Ann4 that the tnlnrT waa not BTeaL On
. the other hand as soon as tney Degan
to work Waterboy out again this spring.
, the sand got into the old Druise ana
ranted repeated swellings. These, how
vef. hnva now dlaanrieared and Water-
. boy Is as sound as a dollar tmcked up
"j ' by a-old. On the other hand, to take the
cause a return, sf the trouble.
-. . Thja is watertors last season o ine
turf. It has been decided to wind up
his racing career at Saratoga.
Then he will go to Rancho del Paso.
, In California, where the 15-year-old
Watercress still stands. But for the
fact that Water Color Is at Blmsdorf the
1901 Suburban Handicap renewal wln-
ner would go to Kentucky.
KcCnesneT Kay Hot Start.
It fa also porslble that McChesney
" will not start In the Suburban, The
recent trouble which befell him Just be
' fore the . Brooklyn Handicap remains
' as great a mystery as ever. Owner E.
iL fimathers is unable to ef plain Mc-
i- Chesney'a mishap himself. Many ex
perts believe that the injury McChesney
received last year at Brighton Beach
- has left a lasting effect The stone
bruise has softened the part It affected
until the horse will always be In dan
ger of a breakdown while taking strong
.final gallops for a big race. It has been
suggested to the stable that aluminum
sheets of not more than a quarter of
an ounce be used to deaden the impact
between the plate and the track's sur
face which causes a painful irritation to
"Big Mac." McChesney is still far from
being as good as he was before he
pulled up limping on May 11 last.
The Picket will carry a world of
money In tho Suburban, though he will
be penalized six pounds for winning the
Brooklyn, In which race he beat Irlah
ld by a noae. On that race he Is legiti
mately the favorite, and he la so made
In the future books. The. eastern money
which has gone on The Picket, however,
since he won the Brooklyn, has forced i
the odda against him from 20 to 10,
Waterboy is 15 to 1, McCheaney 12 to 1.
Herml 10 to 1, Irian Lad 8 to 1. and
The Ticket 10 to 1. Proper, Claude,
Hl(?h Chancellor and Delhi are 20 to 1,
and 25 to 1 can be had 8 gainst Hurst
bourne. These odds ehow plainly that
It Is looked upon as an open race.
If Africander shos up well he will !
be sent for the World's Flair Handicap
,at 8t. Iyouls. He has bo far been a dis
appointment this season, but I learn
that he is rapidly getting into hla old- I
time form and soon will be able to run
with the best of them.
Jv.4 X $ K ' f
I 4 VVli" " ' ,
, yx 4 4 i s v t ,t, irf
J
Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, who is to fight James J. Jeffries for the championship.
LACROSSE PLAYERS
READY FOR SEATTLE
On next Sunday afternoon the Port
land lacrosse team will cross sticks
with the Seattle stickers on the ball
grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, and If the calculations of the
local promoters are anywhere near
correct, the largest throng that ever
assembled at an athletic event In this
city or state, will be present to cheer
the local men on to victory. Big prepar
ations have been made for the opening
game, as It will furnlah Portlanders an
opportunity to witness the popular and
exciting game of lacrosse.
At I o'clock the crack Nineteenth
Infantry band of 34 pieces from Van
couver barracks will, give a special con
cert, and during the game will render
popular mualo that will fit the occasion
and play. A rare program has been ar
ranged and those who desire to hear
first-class music in addition to cleverly
played lacrosse can take advantage of
the opportunity and hie to the ball park
on Sunday.
The personnel of the Portland team
will not be given out until Saturday
evening. This Is done to keep the Seat
tle oaptaln in the dark as to what men
the locals will play. Beginning today
secret practice will be held at the ball
park every evening. The training of
the players has been conducted in regu
lar college style, and the men have
rounded to In good shape, so that when
the tearis meet, the endurance and
strategy of the Portland boys will be In
evidence.
MAJOR DA1NGERFIELD
WINS THE STANDARD
(Journal Special Service.)
Gravesend Track, New York, June 8.
About six furlongs, handicap John
F won. Time, 1:11 4-5.
Mile and sixteenth, selling Flam
mula won. Time, 1:61 8-6.
Five furlorfgs, handicap Water Sldo
won. Time 1:02 4-5.
The Standard stakes, mile and a quar
ter Major Daingerfield, 12R, (Martin)
6 to 1, won; Africander, 128, (Fuller)
7 to 6. second; Hermls, 128, (Phillips)
3 to 2, third. Time, 2:10. MontreBon,
Ostrich and Broomstick also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Clncln
natus won.- Time. 1:64.
Five furlongs Buttling won. Time,,
1:03 2-5.
rOOTBAXX. KEBO WEDS.
(Journal Bpeclnl Service.)
Ntrw York, June 8. Arthur Poe, tha
former well-known football player
whose magnificent run secured Prince
ton's victory in the anrrual contest with
Yale tn 1898, was married today to Miss
Anne Emerson King, daughter of Thomas
M. King of this city. The wedding took
'place at the home of the bride's father
at Trvtngton-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and
Mrs. Poe will make their future home In
Plttsti'irg, where Mr. Poe is engaged in
business.
At Xtonia.
Chicago, June 8. Six furlongs
Icicle won. Time, 1:H'4.
Five furlongs Handzara, won. Time.
1:02.
Seven and a half furlongs Mont
Peller won. Time, 1:34 V4.
Latonla Oaks, mile and a quarter
Outcome. 112 (Monroe), 1 to 5, won;
Memories. 107 (Davis), 1 to 6, second:
Vnriora. 1 17 (Fisher). 4 to 1. third.
Time. I:08'4. Three starters. Outcome
and Memories coupled in betting as'
Clay entry.
Five and a half furlongs Dr. Leggo
won. Time. 1 :08.-
Mile Jake won. Time, 1:40,
EOUTHERJT GOLF TOOTUTET.
(Jnurnal SpecUl Svrrlce.)
T.ouisi;ie, Ky., June 8. The annual
championship tournament of the South
ern Golf association opened auspiciously
V ilay on the links of the Louisville
;'lf club. The tournnrnent has at
tracted f-lout loO prominent players
from various unrts of the Bouth. The
play will coiitii.ue uiitil the end of the
week.
At Xarlam.
Chicago, June 8. Harlem summary:
Four and a half furlongs Gallant
Casslo won. Time, 0:58 8-5.
Four and a half furlongs Adare won.
Time, 0:55 3-6.
Six furlongs Canteen won. Time,
1:16 1-5.
8even furlongs Grjegor K won. Time,
1:29 3-6.
Five furlongs Florentine won. Time,
1:02 3-5.
Mile Schoolmate won. Time, 1:43,
12; and Salem Alerts, 17 to 9. West
and Marshal of Portland was the Re
form's battery for the three games. The
Reform team would like to play any
school teams in Marlon county. The
line-up of the Oregon State Reform
school nine la as follows: Catcher,
Marshall; pitcher. West, Pugh or Pun
tice; first base, Drager; second base,
McQlnnis; short stop, Enes or Taylor;
third base, Peterson or Todd; right field.
Ooodell; center field, Reynolds; left field.
LaBuge or Guthrie.
ANGELS HIT DRUHOT
FOR THE FIRST CAME
(Journal Special Berriea.)
Los Angeles, June 8. The locals fell
on Druhot in the sixth Inning of yester
day's game and pounded out four runa
and victory. Although Portland out-
batted the Angela, Hall was safe when
hita meant runs. Drennan was ordered
to the bench for abusing Umpire Mo
Donald. The score by Innings:
R. H. E-
Los Angeles.. 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 6 10
Portland ...0 0101010 08 11
Batteries Hall and Bples; Druhot
and Shea.
A1CDBIOAB LSiaOS.
At Bt X.ouia.
' R. H. IC.
St, Louis T ,,, , , e 12 J
Washington ..3 9 I
Batteries Howell and Sugden; Patten
and Drill.
At Chleafo. ,
n. H.K.
Chicago .......w..-....6 10 1
Philadelphia 1 4 (
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan
Waddell and Schreck.
Oakland Stout Out.
Oakland, June 8. Yerkes waa stingy
with hits yesterday and the commuters
received a whitewash. ' Massey and Hll'
debrand scored home runs. The score:
r. h. a
Oakland .... 0 0000000 0 0 I S
San Fran.... 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 10 1
Batteries Bchmldt and Lohman;
Xerkes and Leahy.
Xogliea roroed la Boa.
Sect tie, June 8. Hughes forced a run
in in the ninth Inning, giving the Tigers
tne game. The score:
R. R E.
Seattle 0 0010100 08 8 6
Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 4 7 8
Batteries Hughes and Wilson;
i nomas ana liogan.
Umplre O'ConnelL
A Boston.
Detroit ........
Boston
Batteries Donovan
Dineen and Farrell.
and
R. H. E.
.3 12
.4 7
Buelow;
VATZOHAXi XXAQVB.
At rhlladalphla.
St. Louis
Philadelphia
R. ItE.
..8 14 1
,.3 6 -2
Batteries Taylor and Grady; Mitchell
and Doom.
Bxinif rchool. Tom Tracey. 108 4th St.
BLOOD
On account of Hi frtirtacfiil bMpounncM, Blood
rolconlng la commonly railed tbr Kins of All
IHntM. It mj b eltner heredltirr or con
tracted. Slice the iyitem Is tainted with tt, th
dltMon max ninnlfeat Itself In the farm of gcrof
ol. Ecvmi. Hbfumntlc Palm. Stiff or .,n..
Joists, Ernptlona or Coppar-Colorrd Bnota on th
ae-w ooq,T, uiiw uicwra in me Month
or oa
the Toncna, Sore Throat. Swollen Tonalla, Falling
ant of the Hair or ETenrowa. and Itnaltr
rout-hko Decay of tbe Fleah and Bone. If you
hau anr of theae or elmtlar armptoma,
BliOWN'S BLOOD CUBE, immediately, itu
treatment to practically tbe result of life work.
It cvnratns no dangamma drags or Isjniioas mad
Ida of any kind. It goes to the- very bottom
of tbe disease and forces oot every particle of
Imparity. ' Kwn everi sign. nd symptom disap
pear, eomplrtely and forerer. Tbe blood, tba
tlMttea, tbe flesh, the bone snd the wbol sys
tem an eleaased, parlfled and restored to per
health, and the patient prepared anew for
the duties and pleasure ef Ufa. BKOWN'S
' BI OOI CTRE. $2.00 a bottle, last a month,
lade by PR. BROWN. 9SS Arch ft, Philadel
phia. For sale In Portland only by rraok Maa,
Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
POISON
At Selmar Park.
St. Louis, June 8. Delmar Park sum
mary:
Six and a half furlongs, selling Be
hoove won. Time, 1:26.
Four and a half fnrlongs, selling
Lady won. Time, 1:00.
Six furlongs, selling Bird Pond won.
Time, 1:21.
8ix furlongs, handicap Elastic won.
Time, 1:18.
Five furlongs,- selling Gay Adelaide
won. Time, 1:08.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Main
spring won. Time, 1:54.
SOUTH CENTBAI.S WZBT.
The North Centrals defeated the Cen
trals yesterday by a score of 17 to 8.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of Shortstop Jaggers. The lineup
was:
... .c
....P
. . . . lb. . . . .
.... 2b
. 3b. . . . ,
. ...If. ....-
..cf......
rf
We will challenge any team in tha
city under 16 years of age. Any team
wanting a game can call up East 1789;
residence 65S East Couch.
Mundell ..
Llstman . .
Alexander
Vadnais
Jagger .
Crosby . ...
Smith .
Mundell
Dunbar . . ,
At Boston.
. R. H.E.
Koston . m.,............ .2 7 1
Cincinnati ....0 6 0
Batteries Pittlnger and Needham;
Suthorx ana fem.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
Chicago . ....... 2 10 8
Brooklyn . 1 g o
Batteries Corridon and Kllng; Jonea
and Bergen.
At Hew Tort
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 7 2
New York 0 6 1
Hatterles Leever and Phelps; Taylor
and Warner.
YAU3 CREWS XV TBAXHTWa.
(Journal Special Service.)
New HaMfn, Conn., June 8. The
three Yale crews which will race against
Harvard the last of the month loft for
their training quarters at Gale's Ferry
today. The freshman eight accompanied
the varsity crew and will occupy quart
ers nearby. Profesnors Wheeler and
arr, representing the laculty, accom
pany the oarsmen.
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
Martin Murphy, who has been with
tho Browns for some time, has been
released by Manager Dugdale.
Jimmy Wlggs of Salt Lake has been
uspenaea ror indifferent playing.
"Slats" Davis has been appointed an
umpire In the Paciflo National league
Dy president Lucas.
Manager Dugdale has lines out for a
new first baseman and two crack
pitchers from the east. Their names
will not be given out until the men ar
rive. Druhot pitched good ball In all but
the sixth inning.
The Browns continue slugging the
ball and ought aurely to annex a few
more games.
VACXrXO COAST X.EAQT7B.
Yesterday's Besults.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland. S.
San Francisco. 8; Oakland, 0.
Tacoma, 4; Seattle. 8.
Tacoma . , .........
Oakland . . ........
Los Angeles
Heattie
San Francisco
Portland
Won.
...40
,. .SB
.38
.. .35
...31
...20
(Joornal Special Bar rice.)
New York, June 8. Ja Bob Fltsslm-
mons to give up fighting men and go to
fighting iron again T Such a report la
current and the big Cornlshman is em
ulating B'rer Rabbit in the matter of I
laying low. Ruby Robert may set up
his forge at Bheepshead Bay. don his
leather apron, andygo to making shoes j
for race horses, but seeing Is believing.
and there la no evidence yet that he hat
even got an option on a pair of bellows.
Time may come when he can make more
by hammering horse shoes than by ham
mering prise-fighters, but that day haa
not arrived yet, and there la still
chance for Marvin Hart, Kid McCoy,
Jack O'Brien, Tommy Ryan, or any of
the reat of them, to get on a match with
the old man of many freckles and hard
punches.
MAIN ENTRANCK.
ROSS C. CLING. P. C. P. Agt. Los Angeles, Cal. :
. - . .'.., :;;,. -V t, H
PORTLAND CLUB CAFE
i 130 Fifth Street, Between Whlngtoo ad Alder . , .. J
As the time draws near for the big
fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack
Munroe. It la less than two weeka of
now. Interest In the battle grows In the
east. While It la Impossible to dope out
anything but Jeffries, a "hunch" la out
that the miner has a "look in," and if
the odds are long enough a good bunch
of New York money will go on the man
from Butte. The news from Munroe's
training quarters is largely responsible
for this feeling.
HERMITAGE WHISKEY
SCHLITZ BEER
AD Leading Brands of Cigars. Lurch at 9 p. m.
IMWIWtlWIWWHallU
The fight between Harry Forbes and
Frankle Nell, which Is scheduled for
June 17, Is attracting aome attention.
though It is overshadowed by the battle of
the giants. Fqrbes Is said to be work
ing with all hla might to get into con
dition to regain his lost laurels, but the
little Callfornlan has made many friends
here and it Is believed he will win easily.
Joe Walcott, holder of the welter
weight championship, has got down to
hard work at his home In New England
for his coming matoh with "Young
Peter" Jackson, the Baltimore middle
weight, which Is down for Jane. 10 at
the Eureka A, C, of Baltimore. Wal
cott does not dare take any chances
with the Baltimore black, who haa stood
him off twice to a draw. Walcott once
got a decision over him In 20 rounds.
GLOOMY DAY FOR
THE SMALL BOYS
battub ootnrcrx KAY pars oboz-
BAVCB roOBXBXTXITa TBTB USB
or rxBxosACxxBS ow yottbtb:
Or JTJZ.Y Z.OOAX. OFTIOW XOYB-
XZBT.
old, died In bef last night while his
mother and father slept The death-cold
body "waa between the mother and father
when they awoke in the morning. It Is
thought the covering smothered the
child, but to make aure the coroner will
hold an autopsy today.
MILLERS DEMAND A
LOWER RATE ON WHEAT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Seattle, June 8. Seattle's Fourth of
July will be a gloomy day for small
boys If the city council passes an ordl
nance fathered by an Influential alder
man and Intended to make the city aaem
like a Quaker town Sunday on the day
American Independence is celebrated.
The plan la to require every person
Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn, who haa
been west for the past two months, is
after a match with Frankle Nell, the
hflntamvalrhr Ahimnlnn of the. worM
who tnrkert Tommv Monro awav In nn nanaung nrewuras, nrscracasrs or e
rounrf ,.- ,. I plosives or ny Kino, to procure a permit
fought a 10-round draw with Neil, and rom mayor before connecting any
saya that If he can get another match "ucu "I"er. m . a" i
the bantam title will eome to Brooklyn. I "
s ... i itocau vpnoa Movement.
The first bid received for the coming The Rev. Purley A. Baker, national
battle between Terry McOovern and Ed-! superintendent of the anti-saloon forces
die Hanlon cornea from tbe Hayes Valley who hat been working in Oregon for the
Athletlo club of San Francisco. Morris local option movement, has come to
Levy, matchmaker of the latter club, has Washington and will take charge of the
notified the managera of both fighters anti-saloon campaign In this atate. Thla
that he la ready to bring off the battle will be for a law giving to . counties,
between the boys and will give them 60 cltiea and precincts the separate dia
per cent of the gross receipts to battle position on the liquor question within
for. Aa both McOovern and Hanlon are their boundaries,
anxious to fight out on the coast, the Cecil Bhodas Scholarship.
chances are that their managers will ae- j0el M. Johanson and L. R. RallsbackJ
cepx ivyi oner wnen tney meet on students at the University of Washing
June 16 to select the largest bid for the ton, have qualified for the Cecil Rhodes
contest Both fighters will start for scholarship to Oxford college, but only
the coast within two weeka. one will enter, under the provisions of
the will of the South African magnate.
OOTTAOB 0 BO YE SOWBBO. Which one it will be la to be determined
. .y . by certain conditions prescribed other
The Drain ball team defeated Cottage than the mental testa,
Grove yesterday by a score of 11 to 4.1 Little John Clarence Berg, 10 montha
(Journal Special Boffice.)
Niagara Falls, N. Y., June . Under
the auspices of the National Millers' fed
eration, organised at Chicago two years
ago, nearly 1,000 mlllmen of Minnesota.
Kanaaa. Missouri. Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa, Ohio, Oklahoma and other states
assembled In conference here today to
discuss transportation facilities, stor
age and various -other matters affecting
the flour-milling lnduatry. Foremost
among the legislative measures which
are being pushed by -the millers is the
Loverlng bill pending In congress.
' The bill la Intended to simplify the
matter of American miller getting back
in rebate the amount of duty they have
to pay on foreign wheat when the cereal
is manufactured Into flour and exported.
Such 'A rebate' la allowed now. but the
irnlllera complain that it is hedged about
with no many obstacles that It Is next
to impossible for them to secure it They
say that if . it were possible to have
adopted a measure such aa the Lover
lng bill, .American millers could grind
nearly all the wheat grown in Canada
and ship the flour to Europe.
Round Trip Season Excursion Tickets
From Portland to all beach points on the
Astoria & Columbia River railroad are
now on sale. Fare only $4 for the round
trip, tickets good returning until Octo
ber It. All Information gladly furnished
upon application ' to Mr.. C : A. Stewart,
agent, 248 Alder street Phone Main
906. "H '
rref erred at took Canned Goods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
AKZBIOAH USAOVB,
Won.
Boston . . ............ .20
Cleveland 22
Philadelphia 22
New York 22
St. Louis . 20
Detroit . 13
Washington 6
HATTOJTAI. Z.BAQ1TB.
Chicago , .
New York .
Won.
27
27
Cincinnati 27
St. Louis 18
Pittsburg 19
Brooklyn 18
Boston i
Philadelphia 7
BXCYCXB BSOOBB Z.OWBBED,
. . . Muzz
BlagPny
Hosford
. Marsh
feature.
nuruon
. . Bruce
Spencer
Herb
XOUHT BOOB 3, LAVCr ft CO. 1.
BSrOBJC BTBB WUTS TBBEB,
(Journal Special Service.) .
Salem. June 8 The reform school
ball nine recently defeated the Salem
high school 24 to 12; North Salem, 20 to
The Mount Hood nine defeated Lang
& Co. Sunday afternoon by the score
of 3 to 1. Abbott's pitching waa the
Batteries Abbott and Hough
ton; Wallace and Helzer.
8AH9YBOADS BBATBW.
Sunnysld beat the Sandyroads yes
terday by the score of IS to 6. The fea
ture of the game was the ' fielding of
Oumm -for Sunnyside.
UmpirePersey Pye. .- .
Everybody's liable to Itching pilea
Rich and poor, eld and young terrible
the torture they - suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fall.
(Journal Bpedal Service.)
Salt Lake City, June 8. The bicycle
record for twe- miles competition was
broken last nlgftt by William Samuelson
on the. Salt Lake Sauer. The time was
8:68 v4-B, lowering Kramer's record by
1 second.
Columbia, River Scenery.
Portland to Cascade Locks and The
Dalles. Grandest river scenery in the
world. An opportunity to view the
flood and cascades of the Columbia in
one day.- Seen to perfection from deck
of Regulator line steamers, leaving Alder-street
dock every morning 7 o'clock.
Meals served on board the very beat
Rates .the lowest Phone Main 914.
The New Star Theatre '
Corner Park and Washington streets, la
now being wired by the Northwest
Electric Engineering company of, 209
Stark a treat.
1 1 "
Lost PC. II jfTp '
Lost P.C. H lHM -SI
12 .707 H liSr(4 m
17 '564 H " fWi ' if
m 'ill H tiiK J
1 -W A
ia .676 II
14 .659 H r J
19 .486 H ia4
21 .476 H
26 .419 II
2S .878 n
9 .194 II
III
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III
The Best Su its
FOR EVERYDAY BUSINESS WEAR ARE OF
THOSE COOL, DURABLE, REFINED FAB
RICS KNOWN AS WORSTEDS. MADE FROM
HARD, DOUBLE AND TWIST YARNS, AS
OURS ARE, THEY HAVE PECULIAR WEAR
RESISTING AND SHAPE-RETAINING QUAL
ITIES THAT ARE FOUND IN NO OTHER
CLASS OF GOODS.
Because We Know That They Are Absolutely the
Most Satisfactory Suits Made. We feature Them
and now offer, beyond anastlon, the terfeat assortment to be found la the eity
at popular prloea. The patterns are neat gray stripes and oretplaids, some re- .
liered by touch ee of red, green or blue, and all EXCIT7SIYB.
THE LABEL
INSURES THE
TAILORING
Priced at $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50
Outing Suits of Homespun $8.50 to $13.50 4
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
to.
THE
EVERY HAT GUARANTEED
THE HAT THAT MADE $3.00 FAMOUS
85-87
THIRD ST.
ONE DOOR
NORTH
Chain. Com.
4
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