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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER It, HOC . M - n.nmw ... i . , , 1 : IT ' II 11 1 1 1 Today's CALIFORNIA CLUBS TO REDUCE PURSES After January 1 Prize Fighters Will Not Fare So Well In 'Frieco. PROMOTERS WILL WORK IN HARMONY Earnings on Coast Have Been Eaten Up by the Fight ers' Avarice. Th pugilist of reputation l not to be o well eared for In the future In a Ananolal way at San Franciaco, If the report from that city can be taken a baaed on facta. It la aald that after the first of the new year prise fighter who appear In California rlnaa will find the good old times om and that th flercu rivalry between me various ciudh. whlflh gave the boxsra big- percentagea Of the gate receipts, will be a thine of the past. . While the clubs were fighting- to se cure th big fistic plums the bruisers were In a position to name their own terms. It waa no uncommon thing for the fighters to battle for 70 per cent of the groa receipts. When It la taken Into consideration that the club must foot all the bill, advartlaa. put on the preliminaries, pay the help, rent, light and license, etc., this percentage Is a big one. 1,'nder the conditions the club could not very well make mucn prom. Invariably the earning from these will in throuarh many channels before everything- is stralahtened out. Some of these cJub have from two to six part- ners, and they all expect a liberal share, Then the referee has to be cared for. and his bit"l not much less than 1100 tor each Important mill In which he acta. Competition In boxing, aa well as In ny other business, la all right. It serves to atlmulate trad and give the public a chanc to get a fair return for Its money. But sometimes vigorous competition ha a baneful Influence on boxing. It help to make the pugilist or pugilists arrogant ana paves tne way for exorbitant demand. It I only Jut that a fighter should get wall paid for his service. But tne ciud wnicn iaae 11 of the chances and must sustain Its reputation for honesty with tne pumic suffers In the end. When the gam flourished In New York state th proflta of the club were norm ou Two or three big encountera placed on of these clubs on a solid financial footing. It wa nothing un common for one of these institutions to make from $20,000 to 130.000 on one battle alone. And these contest were not wide apart, either. They were held with considerable frequency and Invari ably drew a packed house.- Most of these clubs were controlled by poli tician who made a monopoly of the business Tom Sharkey aald recently that out of live match covering a period of a little over two year In which he waa one of the principals he divided with his manager a net profit of something like $100,000, or an average of $20,000. San 'Francisco cannot be compared a fighting town to New York. Tak ing In adjacent cities, such aa Balti more. Boston and Philadelphia, and Greater Naw York Itself, these clubs hsd a population of nearly 6 000.000 per sons to draw from. The price of ad mis ion to these mills Is not less than $3 and hot more than $6. The cost of the out-of-town sport to witness these es says would not amount to more than $30. figuring, that he waa of frugal hab its, and to the local ring-goer about $10. The last fight between Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett at Ban Francisco drew a nearly $10,000 gate. In Nw York If ona of the champlonahlp matches went below this amount the club and th fighters were dlssppolnted. Liberal percentagea were allowed to the prln rlnals. and tbey abused the publics en couragement and patronage by putting up ahady encounters. The clubs are compelled to pay hand aomely for llcenaea in San Francisco to hold fights. In New York there was no such tax. Outside of paying for rent, light and preliminary bouta the club .expenses were small, in nouts oeiween third-raters at the" Broadway Athletic club, the Coney Ialand and the Lenox Athletic clubs, which were held about four times each month, the receipt av eraged no less than $:. ror eacn mm. One club alone. It is aaid, cleared. $100. 000 in one year. Just now California ia the only state where championship battle are coun tenaneed by the author. tics. There I talk of New Orleana entering the neia once more. But at present there is no reliable foundation for the report. The recent mill .between Battling Nel son and Young COrbetl drew something like $15,000. The same eontoat in New York would have played to nearly three time that ura. So It la only natural for the California club to protect them- selves. They are in a position to dic tate because there Is no other plac where championship fights can be held In Kngland. especially London, the receipts are rery amatL A $$,000 gate Is considered large. The promoters do not sign their boxers on a percentage basis. They offer aa a rule the men paltry purses, and the pugilists are glad to get them, too. TEA PARTY A K51 V"E K8ABT . (Joimal Special Serrle.) Bostoti. Dec. If. Under the auaplces of th various patriotic and historical societies exercises were held today in celebration of the annrvaraary of the Boston tea party, which took plan De cember If, 177$, when tea on which the colonists Were expected to pay the hated stamp tax was dumped Into the harbor by prominent Boatonlan dis guised ss Indiana. MSJUXisTTOsT The Pendleton Sportsmen's associa tion will hold Its regular annual tour munen about February 10, a month later than usual. A meeting will be held In th near future to perfect ar rangement. Many valuable prises will be hung up and shooters from all over the Inland-Empire will be Invited to be 1n attendance. About $400 in cash will ba distributed, ia addition to th other prises and trophies. PERSIAN NIRVE ESSENCE STORE MANHOOD u rantl thoasDia TTTlMI Of Nervoss Debility. 11 MM la anil Atro ,.m Tear clear tfc bral. trutba th. rirrulaMn mtka 1fatt.n perfect ! tsuxrt ' a-acsette llger ta fM et.nU being. All flralna t? 4a tee snJlr- ' $" per a H tvtxea (uiraate te nr or refund .r ilt On Mailed aealert Dack frei i.nt.n M4. O.. W Arab St., nUlaaM News of PURCHASES HORSES FOR HIS FATHER Jockey O'Neil Presents His Sire with Three Good Horses for the Track. Frank! O'Neill, the jockey who ha been riding with areat aucceas on the eastern tracks for the past two years recently purchased a number of horses which he will turn over to his father, who will train and race them next sea son on the western tracks. Included in the lot were Distributor, Tar Baby and Rumor. All have fair record and should prove factors in the weatern racing. Till ha been a very bad aeason for Father Bill Daly, but he wound up the year In the east by tsklng. the closing race with Proceeds and at the same time he won an outside bet. Karly in the meeting Dan Donnelly, the well known layer, announced that he would pay 4 to 1 that Daly would not win a purse at th meeting and Father Bill took a bet at that price and began to root for rain. With the track heavy he thought ha would surely win a put e with Proceeds who Is a great mudlark. The fates were unkind to Daly until Friday night, when the rain fell In torrent. Then Proceeds went to the post In th closing event. In which Daly also ran Colonaay, Proceeds, after being in the rear divi sion all the Way through the first part of the race, cloaed wlth'V rush in the stretch and won handily. Although the season of racing has just cloaed. the various associations are mak ing preparations for next year's stakes The Coney Island Jockey club is the first In the field with the announcement of stakes which will have their closing In January. Among thoae that are to close are the Suburban Handicap. Ad vance Stage and th Commonwealth Handicap. The last named event will have two closings next year lnatead of one, as formerly was the caae. Supple mentary entrlea will be received for th race In June, the same as in the Ad vance Stakes. - ( Work on the new Belmont Park track progressing without Interruption, and from present Indications this remarka ble racing plant, which has bean planned to be th greatest track In the world. will be ready for occupation long before the Westchester Racing association la ready to hold Its spring meeting. Bel mont Park la to be the standard bearer of the American turf. If the promoters can make it so. It will be the perma nent home of the Jockey club. Africander, the crack four-year-old eon of Star Ruby, which was recently pur chased from Sim Dlemel by James B. Haggln, has gone to Lexington, where he will go Into the Blmendorf stud. The great colt, which as a three-yaar-old won the suburban, Lawrence realisation and' many other big events, will be bred to some of th choicest mares at Elmendorf. LONG SHOTS CAUSE UPSETS AT TRACKS (Journal Special Strrlc. ) San Francisco, Dec. 1$. Stroller, at It to l. furnished the upset In the six fur longs svent yesterday at Oakland, win ning from Vanator and Vignette easily. U Itinera: Futurity courae, selling Edrodun won; time. 1:14. , Six and 'a half furlongs, selling Re volt won: time, 1:$4. Mil and $0 yard, selling Idoio won; time, l;4Sfe-. six furlong, selling Stroller won; time, l u, i Five and a half furlongs, purs Dr. Leggo won; time, no. Mil, selling l)ufy Miller won; time. 1:4$. Los Angolas, Dec. If. But one favo rite, Sala. waa aucceaaful at Ascot yes terday Agnea Mack, at 10 to 1, upset things by winning the second race. The winners: Five furlong, selling HI lona won; time, 1:0114. Selling, six furlongs Agnos Mack won; time. 1:14. Selling, mile and TO yards Blue Ridge won; time. 1:47. Six and a half furlongs Bala won: time. 1:11. Belling, mil and TO yards Invectua won; time, 1.4 7 Belling, alx furlongs Sir Christopher won; urn. 1.18 Orleans. New Orleana, Dec. If. Remits: Five furlong Dundall won; time, 1:01. Mil and a sixteenth Carnlah won; time. 1:63. Seven furlongs Josett won; time. 1:3 5 2-5 One mil Southampton won; tim. 1:50 t-S. Six furlong Mimosa won; time. 1:17 d-S. Mile Matador won; time. 1:4$ 1-5. at josm so: Along with the general athletic boom which the Johns Hopkins university is now experiencing Is to com th forma tion of basketball team and the In troduction of thla sport Into the uni versity. The movement for baaketball la a recent one. and was originated and foatered entirely by the students them selves. Ho far, It haa received no di rect aid nor recognition from the Gen era) Ajhletlc association. Th associa tion, however, ia In no way hoatlie to ward basketball; and, should the project prove aucceaaful, it will doubtless taka It up and lend to It lta full support. From the enthusiasm which th plan ha evoked among the student body, there seems no likelihood of lta failure. Arthur E. Duffey. the champion prlntr. haa raturped to Washington after a lengthy campaign in England. Aa soon as he has recuperated, he will tart for Australia to run a special 100 yard match race with Stanley Rowley, the Antipodean sprinter. . , Rowley, who is good for about 10 1-5 seconds for the 100 yards, is now in Kngland, and will atart for kangaroo land as soon as he learn that Duffey leavee America. It te expected that an enormous crowd will go to aee the race and that the prlsa will be valuable. Duffey Intends to make a complete tour of Australia and New Zealand. (Journal Special Brrle.) Butte, Mont., Deo. If. The seconds of lack O'Keat of Chicago thrw up th aponga In th 11th round of what wae scheduled to he a 20 round bout be tween O'Keefe and Jimmy Gardner laat evening, and Gardner was declared the winner, it waa a rattling good right and O'Keef was applauded for bis Sportdom " i n y I ji hi . " 1 , 1 1 . I Ai Vv4fL i mu I ' a',4PwJk. - 4mfM WtBniWKfMUKHHKmr' BBl BMBaTsB-iA3 - wl Hr . ; WSJ YE iff m m.m r, tB2LBim22sEm nasi Jimmy Britt, California's Aggressive Fighter, Who Will Be the Fa vorite Over Nelson Next Tuesday Night. BRITT'S FOLLOWERS FULL OF CONFIDENCE Should Californian Lose to Nel son There Will Be Many Tears Shed. Out on the Pacific coast confidence 1p Jimmy Britt, California's native son. Is unshaken, and It la almost certain that h will go Into the ring to meet, Battling Nelson on tha night of De cember 10 a 7 to 6 favorite. Brltt's ad mirers can not exactly aee Nelson, de spite his decisive victory over Young Corbett. and will back J. Kdward for a killing. From th present out look It can be predicted that betting on the fight will be heavy, and th California faithful will be hard hit If thair pride fall to bring home the coon skins. Nel son people are more than content with having him a long shot in th betting again, and he will not want for backers. The fighting Dana will find that Britt was not made to order for htm, and It la needleaa to say that he will have th hardest fight of hi meteoric career. Hard-hitting, game and aggreaalve. Britt la well able to force matter, and the Chicago lad will have need of all those essentials of the lighting game he haa shown In putting away those that are not of the Britt stamp. Both boys are built along the same lines physically, and have similar styles of fighting, though Britt relies much on that crouch of his that haa attracted attention to him. The Californian is handicapped with a hot head and likes to wade in and put hla man In condi tion to be sent to the laundry in a hurry. The Dane haa shown that he la cool under lira, and Jimmy would do well to learn to control hla head while prepar ing for tha meeting. . ORMONDE BEACH HAS LARGE ENTRY LIST Much interest la mnnlf ested concerning th automobile races at Ormonde, Fla., next month. Already there are assur ances of record breaking entry Hats, both aa regards quantity and quality. It la practically certain that all the best American and European drivers will compete. Whether the American car can hold their own with th foreign fly era at sprinting and Intermediate dis tance will be shown. Heretofore they have been found wanting In the long dis tance International races, but It is thought that at distances from one to 100 miles they will prove equally fast and serviceable. Some of tha promi nent men who will enter car are W. K. Vanderbtlt Col. L. C. Wler. W. Oould Brokaw. Jamea L. Breese, H. L. Bowden, H. A. Losler, Jr.. Frank Croker and B. B. Stevens. It is practically certain that Oldfield.KulIck and other famoua Amer ican drivers will find In the tournament a chance to try their skill against the French apeeders Berntn, Oabriel and othera who were seen in the Vanderbllt race. Thery, who won the last Gor don Bennett oup raoe at Horaburg, in tends to enter some of the longer events. PORTLAND BOWLERS DEFEAT ALL-STARS Another close and exciting ten pin match was held on the Portland alleya The game laat night waa between the All Stara and Portland. The latter team was handicapped 200 pin and won th match by S plna. The features of tha match waa the atrong bowling of Wat kins, who averaged 1ST 2-3, and the teady work of Capen, Kneyse and Kruse. The highest score, 214, was made by Capen. The score by game follow: Portland (1) ill 144 143 179 1(5 (1) Total. Capen ..124 . .141 ..155 ..190 . .176 li. f.,',4 Howe Uaillard Kneyse , Kruse . 17 127 185 183 470 4X4 Br, 4 544 Grand total All Stars Watklns . ... Hagu Lamond . .... Boulanger . . . Hanson 2.544 (3) Total 189 5(3 139 399 141 (91 139 4fT 151 490 (1) .100 .139 .119 .144 13T (3) Iff 121 131 14 195 3.810 . 20C Handicap Grand total 1,51 Last nlghth'a game waa a practice on for the Portland team, they getting in shape tot play th crack Astoria team next Sunday afternoon on the Portland alleya. Next Tuesday night the All Stara face the Baakara In a match, best two out f three gamer BIG ATHLETIC MEET FOR FAIR MAN AGERS TO CUT FIGHTERS' SHARE DOWN RACING BOWLING LEAGUE MANAGERS RAISE ADMISSION Magnates Feel that Thirty-five Cents Is Little Enough to Pay for Good Ball. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco. Dec. If. The magnates of tha Pacific Coast league convened In their regular annual meeting last even ing with all the delegates present. The league officials were re-elected, with the exception of vice-president, to whfch office Judge W. W. McCreedle of Port land was chosen. Proposition were received from A C. Joy, representing Fresno and Ban Jose, and C H. Williams, representing Spokane, desiring admission Into the league. After a formal discussion of the proposition, the league voted against Increasing th circuit this aeason. The double season program was adopted again for next year. It was also voted to raise the general admis sion fee from 15 to $5 oents. which mea sure was pasaed after a lively discus sion. Two ladles daya will be on sched ule in each town every week, and th fair eex as. usual, will be admitted free on thoae daya. The board of director was chosen as follows: Henry Harris, San Francisco; James F. M or ley, Los Ang.-lcs. J. Cel. F.wing. Oakland; W. W. McCreadle, Portland: J. P. Agnew. Seattle; D. W. Evans. Taeoma. Th last three are new directors. The league decided that after June 1 all th club must reduce th number of player carried to 14 or less. Several applications for position aa umpire were received and read by the president and it waa voted to grant th president full authority in the selection and dismissing of officials. J. Ira Davis Jake Sheridan. Edward J. Rankin, Frank Pears, Qua Klopf, Jam McDonald, Ar lie Latham. Jack Haskell, Fred Perrlne and "Pop" Derrick. Jamea F. Morley of Loe Angelea Is said to have a protest prepared which he lntenda to introduce at today's see ion. H wants a tie game played be tween Tacoma and Los Angeles declared in favor of the Angela, and on the ground, clalma tha champlonahlp. Th sense of the league officials seems to fa vor Tacoma and it la likely that Morley- protest will be unheeded, and the pen nant formally awarded to President Evan. Considerable business remains to be transacted, and it Is probable that the program will take up today and to morrow. FOOTBALL FUMBLES. The Multnomah football team, headed by Frank Watklns, will leave tonight at 11:45 for Seattle. Those going are: Grieve, Rlntoul, Seeley, Ross, Stow, Kel ler, Doullng, Jordan. Johnson, Dolph. I .oner gati, Horan, Austin and Crosby. That bunch should certainly well rep resent Multnomah. President Qulnlan sends Lonergan as a representative of Columbia to Seattle In order to arrange an Indoor track meat with the University of Waahlgton for next pprlng. "Lonnle" can take ad van tnge of the trip by playing a game with Multnomah. . Mannger Stlmaon of O. A C Is anxious regarding ornciais ror tne unriatmas game. What's the matter with having Mr. Stlekney of this city as one? Mr Stlckney Is on of th best Informed football men In th country, and as he was a great performer, his experience would make him a valuable Ifficial. Multnomah enjoyed a good practice last evening, although the "old guards" were attending th "Billionaire." "Six semper stars " TO BOX BtntDICX (Joamal Special Serrle.) Plttafleld, Mass.. Dec. If. Consider able Interest Is manifested in tha 20 round bout between Joe Bernstein and Johnny Burdlck, which la slated for the arena of a local athletic club to night. Bhrdlck and Bernstein were matched to fight In private some time ago. bat the match fell through. Barn stein wants to get a chance at Terry McGovsrn and Toung Corbett, and la of the opinion that he can defeat Burdlck which will put him In the way to realise hi ambition. DS BECOO (Journal Special Serrle. ) Naw York, Dec. 14. At the quarterly meeting of th American Kennel club It was decided to admit the following to th recognised breeds: Owtrhara, the naw Russian sheep dog; Mexican hair less, rierman sheep doge. Equlmanx and Parkinese spaniels the latter will he officially known as Chinese created lap 0E ' n MteJ ky J. A. MOHAN SPORTS TO BE A FEATURE Of FAIR Lewis and Clark Managers Hope to See Many Athletic . .' Events. BIG CHANCES FOR COAST ORGANIZATIONS Track Meets, Auto Racine, Baseball and Football Will Be Attractions. While affairs have not assumed a tangible form sn yot. It haa been learned from those with authority to apeak, that the Lewis and Clark fair directors Intend having a splendid exhibition of athletics' Of every nature at the centennial next year. The matter of organization will be accomplished in a short time and ac tual "work will be started on th pro gram or event. Hast in getting the affair under way Is essential, as It re quires considerable time for the differ ent colleges and amateur clubs to train their men and choose the athletes who will compete. It Is quite certain that a big track meet for all the colleges of the Pactfle coast will be one of the principal fea tures. A boat race between Berkeley and the University of Washington would attract special interest. Auto racing would be another feature. The auto mobile event could be held at Irvlngton race track, where, if tha turns were properly banked, high speed could be maintained. The Portland Hunt club, too. oould be given a day for their spe cial exercises. Baseball, of courae, will be played by the Faclfle Coast league teams, and special matches will be ar ranged between the college teams of the coast. In this respeot Oregon, Wash ington. Stanford, Berkeley and a num ber of the other college would ba will ing to send team. It will be a trifle early for football matches, hut earlier training would put the crack elevens of the northwest In condition for the big contests. The Portland Rowing club and the Oregon Yacht club will be called upon to have crews compete with the oar and sail upon the Willamette. Races In which tne rowing club and yacht club are represented would surely attract the greatest Interest. There Will be lacrosse matches be tween the star Westminster. Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma and Port land teams. Local people received a good taste of lacrosse during this year and the Interest in that fascinating and exciting sport la very keen.. Tha sports men from near and far will be given an opportunity to kill blue rocks. .Th sportsmen of Oregon are known very well throughout the country, and were a shooting tournament arranged, there are assurance that hundreds of shots Store For NVITES There s SOMETHING Here MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS MEN'S RAINCOATS HOUSE COATS BATH ROBES LOUNGING ROBES WHITE VESTS FANCY VESTS Special Line Newest Imported Silk 8S-87 Third Street THOUSANDS BENEFITED BV OUR POLICY. Drop us a postal, stating your age and we will mail you full particulars how to protect your family and build up an estate tor yourself. AGE 25 6 CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you for 9 1,000.00 and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST MENT. Why be without a Policy? Insure with The Washington Life OF NEW YORK. Write for particulars. BLAIR T. SCOTT, General Manager. HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director. 609, 610, 611, 612 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. from all part s would be anxious to par ticipate in the event. A splendid opportunltr will be pre sented to the athletes of the Multnomah club during tha fair, aa the clubmen ar here on the ground and hav every facility to turn out and get In condition for the many vente planned. Captain Kerrigan track men ought to begin training at once for the regulation track events In order that th Multnomah club will be able to retain some of the honors In this city. An amateur boxing and wrestling tournament would give the ad mirers of these arte an opportunity to appreciate the skill of the conteetanta. A Jlu Jitsu exhibition may be also ar ranged in order to Introduce the Japan ese methods of self-defense. As soon as President Obode returns the various committees will meet and adopt measure for the carrying out of tha scheme. Portlanders thoroughly ap preciate sports of every description, and as soon as the plans are outlined every person interested may begin training for the events of hla taste. OOUHTIT AT OO (Journal Special Serrle.) Ithaca, N. T, Dec. If. The suoeeea of th Cornell university cross country teams during the laat few years-haa led to the opening of negotiations for an International cross country match with one or more of the leading English uni versities. Those in close touch with this branch of athletics here believe that the pres ent combination can defeat the Ehigllsh collegian at their own gam. Aa a re sult there Is a strong possibility that Cornell's championship team will mea sure strides with the runners of Oxford and Cambridge. If matches ar -ar ranged Cornell haa been assured that Schutt, the former cross country run ner now at Oxford on a Rhodee aoholar- nip, will not compete aauui uia miiia mater. viCToms zxr sumi-fih-axs. The winner) In the earal-flnale of th Waverly Oolf club's ladles' fall handi cap, which waa played yesterday, ware Mrs. w. B. Ayer and Mlaa King, they defeating Mrs. N. J. Burns and Mlaa Gibson. The final between Mrs. Ayer and Miss King will be played off on next Thursday. The dates for the men s tournament ar Bee. 17, 24 and tl. The THE LADIES To inspect an elaborate and com prehensive array of Xmas Gifts suitable for father, brother, hus- J bend Or sweetheart. A big roomy store and plenty of competent, courteous salesmen make shop ping here a pleasure. ej J SWEATERS j GARTERS INDIAN ROBES COUCH COVERS DRESS SHIRTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS UNDERWEAR r NECKWEAR Only HrSheCUB Clothing Store NortH of the Clumber FOREST GROVE HAS NEW POWER COMPANY Takes Over Electrio Light Works and May Build an Electric Road in City. (Special Diana tea te Th Journal ) Forest Grove, Or., Deo. If. A new corporation has been organised here, known as the Haines Electrio Power company. It has bought tha eleotrte plant and mill owned by E. W. Haines, the banker of thta place. The incorporators are E. W. Halnee, John Thomburg and W. B. Halnea of Ferast Grove, and C W. Nottingham. Ralph W. Hoyt and J. Frank Watson of Portland. They are all men of mean and energy. The corporation was given tne right to buUd an electric road here when It choosae. The capital stock Is $00,000 and Its head office will be In Forsat Grove. The electrio light plant lights not only Forest Grov. but many other towns near here. Chaplain J. 8. Smith of Fort Van couver, lectured here last evening In the college chapel on "With the Regulars In the Tropica." He la chaplain of the ittth Infantry, which waa one of ' the first regiments to land In Porto Rico. Then he went to the Philippines, where he apent a great deal of time in Cebu and Panay. His lecture was Illustrated by views taken on hla journey. aoxnro vol Matty Matthews won the decision over Foster Walker of Detroit In a six-round boot at Grand Rapids last evening. Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago up holds an opinion of Corporation Counael Tolman. which virtually means the sus pension of boxing In all athletic, clubs as far as a public appearance Is con cerned. Perry Qneenan of Seattle knocked out EM Taro before a arood crowd at Ws Walla last evening. Fref erred Stock Oannad woods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. ' to Interest You HOSIERY MUFFLERS GLOVES CUFF BUTTONS BLANKETS SUIT CASES UMBRELLAS BAGS HATS JERSEYS Handkerchiefs, 75c Between Mart and Oak of Commerce