The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 07, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., May 07, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textv - JEFF'S RETIREMENT SURPRISES 'FRISCO No More World for Champiotvto Conquer,-- rTenceHis -f-rrrrrActlonrr- WHO WILL SUCCEED r.' HUSKY BOILERMAKER? Jeffries . Was In"; a' Class . All by ' Jtiimself, Wonderful ." '( . -.f ' .. .Fighter.. ; ' . w w. nriitin.t . . tKneclal t)i.Duh brLa.d Wire to The loorml) San Francisco. May wnua um i . . rk.ni Jim Jaffr.es' U till w retirement from the ring- wan ex pected Just yet awhile, there was sur lirlse lu Haalf renclaco when the deter- mlnaUon of the biggest flrPt.t. eavywelghts was made known.,, it r generally admitted; In fact, that In View of the conditions which, prevail In the rltiss tit Tvhlrh t..iT time - waa nothing left for him to do but get - out of the game.. . . ;. ; "It may tickle Jeffries' vanity to .know that the sporting public places him so fair .above all . hla contemporaries 'that an attempt to match him-with any of. "the men at present poalng as champion ship candidates. Is regarded as rldlcu r " lou but there is no money In a prospect .'of that kind. . . S i-'The returns of '" match with Jack ' Munroe gave Jeffries an Idea of what h may expeot when, pitted against an op .. ptment In' Whom the publio takes, no ..-stock. A there la no one In sight at .present calculated to make Jeff extend , -himself any mora than the miner dldit little wonder .hat Jeff rlea thlnka of r.ngta the growing of beete for tne sugar mills or killing venison ror:ne market as a. more profitable pursuit than .. cracking the ribs of his fellow men or ' conferring cauliflower ears upon them. But the" man who can read between "the lines Is In" evidence. - There Is a i smalt else whisper around to the effect ;that theretlrejmerit tory Is merely, a tnat tnareiirejmeni siory is m-my t a FltspotrtcK . .- ' harmlesa little deceTtconcelVd''Dy'TnyTTTyOwir : ... himi I ' 8 .. .. master mind of one "VVIUIam Delaney, the -object being to create a- yearning to see -Jeffries in, action Just once tnore,witn any kind of adveraary . that may be acared up for him. - An Unkind nsplolom. ir The snsplolon may be unkind,- St. guriTbut..U will be interesting to note - Jf tua events of the near ruture warrant rttm there 1 a scheme .foot io-wflrt . "tin Interest tn match -whlch-wiU -have ' Jtf frl as -one -of the principals, the min iht plotters have la view as an op eat Jqrblg Jim la undoubtedly Mar vin Hart - of Kentucky. Marvin no t.. q..H. willing- tn MUt "lftmaktnr-Jeffries' farewell annearance In any ring an unqualified success, ir, however the tamper of the pugilistic rtronsfBaft'-T"rancscd hasn't- been -nhanged entirely by the thought" that ces of seeing Jeffries la war pstntlire;" becoming desperate, there Is avry. reason for believing that a Jef- frles-IIart contest would ba as much of T a financial failure as the Jerlea-Mun- ixa::affa: - v i-JJut this Is- dealing In surmises.' The - fst .-that Jeffries has announced his -Almrtrernerrt".1g the onhr thing irt evidence. -u- teg -H "Ketirement mo. 1" ani BftJwensonetlrlnsV that each wHfcdfia.wal from the sport whTcBrmaar i ' him Tamous la numbered consecutively. . There Is no fesr, I guess. Of Jeffries developing the Adellna Pattl tendencies that have made such a Jack-in-the-box of Fltsslmmons. during the past few - years, but it Is as well to be In a poel ' tlon to spring the dope on Jeffries If he retires too often, it might cure.hfrnH cf ,, the-habir If -soma - one looks him squarely In the eye at some time In the i uture when he Is making a farewell speech and- say: "James, this la the 7th time.1' - Vrhat About Champlo&snlpt , If Jeffries' announcement lo thlr In ". stance Is final and afneere. what will be come -of -the championship? A-corr'e- epondent asked me If Jeffrie has the power to confer the title on' any one, and I am free to confess that I do not knew. I-believe" that transfers of that kind have been made In the past, but ,1 don't think the publio regarded these eady-rrmde-champton seriously. This Is a hard hearted world. .and to ba queen of the.. May In the domain of swata a man has to battle for the distinction"; To tell the truth, Jeffries will admit, la the kind of man that ahould have lit tle to say In regard to the world's cham pionship, once ha relinquishes It. He draws the .color line, and according to the ethics he has esUbllahed might ea .tract from the man ha endows with the title a promise that no negro lighter ahoula pe allowed a Chunca til become the world's premier pugilist. This would nanlfeetly unfair. As long Jef- fries himself refused to give battle to a black skinned gladiator wa didn't mind It so i much, f or , we felt that It was largely a whim and that Jeffrlea, If he did happen to change hla mind, woul.l dispose of his negro challengers as com pletely as he did of the white heavjr-" wetghta who opposed him from time tn time. But Jeffries la one fighter In a . thousand. . There is little prospect of such another wonderful rlngman being developed. and tHere 1st as little fear, la - the case he hands over the championship of the man being honored..! being re garded as a worthy successor. For an Inferior heavyweight to emulate Jeffries and draw the color Una would ba rldlcu , lous. though, for that matter, an at tempt on any one's part to assume the , prerogatives of a champion because Jef. . fries names him "as slch" would only provoke ridicule. , Tf Jeffries drops out of the running, there will have to be a new deal. Public opinion will -dictate who Is beat entitled to battle for the ' blue ribbon and the latter day matchmakers who make few mistakes In this matter! will sea that publio opinion Is respected. f PHYSICAL CULTURE FOB-MLX.C-MEN The male members of the Multnomah Amateur.. Atuletlo club will begin .tak ing lrasona in physical culture tomor row afternoon at :! o'clock. Robert Kror will do the Instructing. The ob Ject of the work Is to give the business men an opportunity to take up the work In the afternoon instead of the even Inge. Chairman McCord, .of .the Jndoor athletic committee, worked up th prop, oaltlon. an It remains to be seerf" what Interest the men will take In,, the scheme. -. . . . i OK Tl MU UsTXti. The handicap committee ef the Wa erly If links has the program for "tHo coaat tourney nearly completed. The Yhembers of the golf dub - have been out In force during the past month get ting Into trim for the coming tourna ment., at which the crack of th coast will be present. - . v ... coLLEGWREmRE-H ' jX GOOD CONDITION Intercollegiate .RowinjrAssbpia-"rotdotfAnrraare---gatta Next Month. sanies.) ... -Wr?rlurii. Hi tie college crews are rapidly rounding Into shape. The data' for th r(atta -of the Intercolle giata Rowing association at Poughkeep-at--baa bean changed from i Julylto June 18, when the? races will b rowed at 1 p. m., 8:45 -p. m., and ( p. m,, th 'varalty eight-oared raca coming laat. The change ha been1., made on the re quest of the West Shore railroad,' which finds Its Improvement work so delayed by the bad winter that Its completion at the time of the regatt Is unortain,-and the officials of the road deem It un- I wise to run reaarta atieelar trains Tn-the I Friday and Saturday' preceding July 4, -. uwu iciuur uuiio 1 heavy, i ' - ' v heavy, The racea had therefore to-be- set ahead, and the day before the Tale-Hr vard' races June 18 was chosen as the orr - niy gay en wwioa. m una is euuaoie .srur mo rcjaun. i n in ins same number of crews as laat year will compete, and the winning Syracuse 'var- sltr eight will ba un liand-wttrTTWOSt of Its crew of last year, PITCHER THOMAS i "" v BEST IN LEAGUE Aveiages of Coast Twirlers Show " What ihe Spit, Ball Ar- : v tlsts Are Doing. . The following averages pf the pltohers In thePaclAo Coast league show what the twirlers are doing up until today'a gams Xhomasof Tacoma. .hasthe best record, winning eigni ana losing nonearrln is- Portland. wlnnin pitcher so far. -. i- Taooma. . ..." ' Won. .Ina,' PC. 1.000 Keex S H K .714 4U4 Fltsgerald .83.1 .600 Hastings. j-.t " Team-average J. . .J 1 li - ' ' " . " Won, Lost. Whalen , . T I .(3 PP. .778 . Corbett -.-. . s I 1 Wheels; .671 . Miller . Henley Vi 288 Oakland." . V'Wow-tsts-' PC I Hopkins--. .1.008 ip1' Moskiman . .......... 6 Oraham ..-..........! 4 Brhmldt 8 llogan ... t . 0 njyerssa . ... -- - IV VII. O-OCXl Win 4. A- a i ti.ii.cil Wr-Halljjitiii..;... . Oray . . .3-. 8 Baum . .............. S Toren , . 0 rar. - ;X.tst- . 1 .857 ;8B .42 .284 -.004 Won. .. 8 . w 4 ; .. 8 .. 1 I-ost. P.C.. 4 . .655 8 .441 ' 4 , .429 .-. t 4 ;i 8 V -.850 1 .000 usrvm -..,.. Esslck . . Jones . . i.. French . ............. Cates . . ............... 8L Vraln . 1 - Team average ...14 20 .412 Seattle. .Won. LostP.C. Roach Shields t 4 4 4 .- 16 0 1 0 1 " 1 .600 .400 .147 .000 .00d .000 C. Hall - Williams . Henderson Oil Patrick Brlnker . - ............ Team average .18 it .881 VATTOITAX X.BAOUm. Won. ..14 Lost. 4 PP. .778 ".690 .671 .681 New Tork . Pittsburg -s . to ll 8 Chicago . . . pnuadplphta Cincinnati . t .629 Brooklyn Boston . . . fit. Louis . , I 11 .184 Yesterday's Besults. At Chicago Chicago, 8; St. Tvouls. I." At Boston Boston, I; New Tork, 1. At-rutsbura Pittsburg. 1: Cincin nati, t. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 1; Brooklyn. 0.. . ABraaxoA uion. r-Wort: LostrPT. Cleveland ............ 8 .668 Philadelphia . . 8 St. Louis . 8 .668 1 :Sil Csjeago- . ..,,,...-... 8 Washington . 10 New York . .. f Detroit- 1 t ............ T boston . . A 7 8 8 10 10 .628 .47 .41 .ill Teaterdaya Basalts. At' Cleveland Cleveland-Chicago, ' no game; rain. - ; ai Bi. i.ouia mi. iuis, ; Detroit, ,4. At Boston Boston, 8: New Tork, J. At Waahtnrton - Philadelnhla ! Washington, 1. PAcrrxo coast KXAatrx. "CLCB8. come ..-..A . "tn Krnnclsco. OakUhr' ..... Im Anselos . . fvtieae nm Seattle . .i... Loot u.ieiaissciaiii-oi r-Acmo unoiAx. uiatri. Won Lost.P.C. 8 8 .U ......... . 4 6 .444 ".:; ( ,-rrri r 8 4 .4it Spokane . . Osden . . . BoiieTTr:' Salt Lake , Ogden Defeats Salt take. Spokane, Wash., May 8. Ogden bat ted Simons of the home team almost at will , thla afternoon and won an easy victory by the. score of 6 to 8.' Score by innings: . . 1 Spokane., J 1 0 0 0 0 a 0-8 Ogden . . .V. 1 1 0 1 18 1 8 6 Hatterlee Rlrrtowa and Lewis; Haat tng ami Hausen. Umpire McRea. " v "BoUe, 1 Salt Z.aka,c. - -- BolM, Idaho, Mar 8 Thomse rtroved an unaolvable riddle to the home team and the Elders scored an easy victory. Hcora by innings: - Boise v. ..' 0 Tfl 0 1 0 6 0 0 l Salt Ike . 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 04 Batteries MoFarlnnd and Ifanseni Thomas and Leahyv - Vmplre Setley f i'T . rt rrf" a-- gs. Team .gyerage. . . . . . ,l 18 . .643 t ' .444 " j .429 ...r.tx-i .4S i - . ' 1 Team areraea II i IS ill I ih tiirariw,'B.',..j.; ortlaiid.Tr-r J 1 8 4 6 Hi .6.1(1 7 0 4 8 .M 8 4 4 1 .MX t 6 5 lit .4X4 8 8 14I-.4U 5 8 IS ,!W2 i;a;aiiioi THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY V, William' Upma'nv liir'ector Portland T V . ; Automobile. Club. .: . ; NATIONAL GAME IS : "GREAT RECREATION American Youths Are Npw Play-ing- the Cam i t)T- Every - Field and Common. T ' i l i At . this time of the year it Is whole, soma for youth to be reminded that basetjatr-tSTther greateet-and most -valu able vecxeatlon ever designed by man. For one thlninrnr tha-only- game that exercises all the muscles ot the body, and at the same time trains,. the mind, the eye and tns-cnarapter. It does not develop one set of mus cles at the expense of others, as rowing. do. It Is not a matter of preponderat ing 'brute strength. Ilka f ootball. . , Jt calla for a union of physical health and mental alertness; it has Intricate and varied situations requiring almost aa much foresight and-synthetio ability as chess. It absolutely demands judgment Tthat wot Rn Jnatantaneouely-and .correct? ls-And .iyen anything , to-atart wit h,- thereaa-.ju)thlnK:41klIIPC courage. ; , . r- A boy- that Tia"pIayed-second baee three or .. f ounreara does not wait : to have the situation explained and charted" for hlm.Ila -knows.lit cannot stop to argue with himself whether- he shall slam the grounder he la. stopping, .lo first of home. His mind must work Ilka a lightning flash and .unerringly. The center-fielder.-reaching for a hlgir-flyy has no time to weigh relative causes ami compare advantagee. Me roustgcaap, the field, and act. upon it. Self-reliance, Independent brain action and the power to formulate policies are exercised by this magnificent game as fhuctfas re the muscles of the body. Besides, It is the American national Km- It has Jialped. mightily to form anauonalrCTatactei. it te a good. democratic game; it Is unlike the sport afejwyjthes. nation. Every-A merlcan boy ought. to plaltr and vr?Amer!can city -ought to provide ample space and room for ih' RULES CHANGED FOR OREGON'S -ATHLETES Students Maintaining Seventy Per Cent May Compete in -' Athletic Events. ' (Special Dlepitck to Tte Journal.) - . TTnlverslty of Oregon, Eugene, May 8 Students and athlete In th unlver sity are much pleased over the ruling made -byihe -faculty concerning the eligibility of students who are mem bers of athletic team. Th rule were modified aomewhat ao that the scholar ship of athletea will not ba of such a high' standard as heretofore. According to the old ruling a man wa obliged to make a trade of "C" In all studies (SO per cent), to be a member of an athletlo team. The rules were modified so that a student who did work of sufficient grade 70 per cant) and maintained hla residence In the university could repre sent his college In athletics. To main TitTnMilg residence a ludentTfinaT'cafr yTT successfully nlns hours of work the first semester ahnt"hoarTha aecbnd. This ruling Is one that has been adopted by-Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Waahlngton, Berkeley, Stanford and similar to that In the other Oregon institutions. Trainer Hayward has his men' In shape for the meet tomorrow and ex pects to disappoint some of the Meth odist runners Who are coming with high hopes. - The system of double starting, which . Hayward introduced last year, will be used. , There will be twdstart ers, one to set the runners off and an other to recall them If any have beaten the gun. Th men who will represent Oregon Ih tomorrow's meet with Wil lamette are: Moore, Henderson, Frls sel, "Kuykendall, Oraham, Perkins, Wood, Galloway. ug, Mclntyre, Wlns low. Wire. Veatch, Oafdlner, Abbot, MJtchell,-Btevenso-nd Miller. SP0RTlNQCOSSIP! To be or not to be (7)" "To be or not to' be-ehamplons; that I r th question. ! Whether-tt nobler-on th fieldr to suffer Our-opponentr to share our glories. Or to wield mighty pats against our enemies, 1 And.by-oppoatng theny-nd.themlto bat to hit No rror aniL by a victory well earned. w end The. .heart fheandj many natural fears Which fans ar heir .to. j -- - - . ; On the eve of June SEddle Hanloo and Young Corbett will meet for honor at Woodward'a pavilion In San fraa elsco, " N unknow which man will be honored. At. ih mUn. : .iv ! ,." - President A, R. Diamond of th Mult nomah Fair association la In San Fran olaoo completing arrangements for th race meet that will be held her thla summer. r ' V. O. Downing, president of th Hunt cttib, in In San Krsnclsco On a business trip. : . . , .--.-. e---e - Health of th hears President Roane, relt tent th following dispatch to tht porting editor of Th ' Jourftal last nlghlirw sot four bearg today "lAJI ara-wetl. Now In all fairness to bis eyoallaney's . sportlpg tendencies- It la quit difficult for u to explain th qualltjr of, the preaident marksmaa ship. . . : - . .' Proposed sport at th Law I and Clark falv'hav had a Jolly old sleep for ttaa nut mailt h. - Thm la nothlna what ever In th way, In order to haV a Snt class exhibition of athletic. 6 8 hThoawh9-Tig and-Bysoribr tnit' cap on last Thurlday. when thoee two horses ran a dead heat, received one half of the money, that their ticket calluO. for. '' ' . ' Reader Jabes White Isan Engflsh toan. His name-Jabea Is derived from the aid Hibernian appelatlon known as B. Jaberg. ., .j. e - e .. . 'Kd, Rankin will umpire .the game thla afternoon between tht chillers and ITnlvtrslty Park teams, which will be pla.yed.au Jlacreal Inn .Park. . Ed say s that he wfll,not allow the pitchers to employ the spit ball. - . - T-gwaxd -Mamst -falling -of f -tht-lr horses In all future paper chaeea those engaging tn the same are' requeated to. lead abeU jiorses ovarth course. . ,' : T? . " . rrr A glu factory la th latest enterprise to locate in Portland. The new concern will manufacture its article near the Irvlngton track stable.' j,, ' ;' Th stars and stripes prevailed one mor Friday evening at Woodward' pa vilion in San Francisco.. Whit saw stars in th -twentieth round. : -r Vah Buren,! whom" many think can play ball, batted .00000000 laat week. Two week ago last Monday Van .cam very near -making a hit but his bat broke just as ba was about to hit the sphere. -- -- .-r , -v T-.,, . .''.:.. - . Nr - The Post-Intelligencer official scorer at Seattle does not take time .off -at bat for sacrifice hits," hit by pitcher or base on balls. , Whm fin score h must dlsh-npr-T " ' ""'v . ' With apology to Sir Walter Breathe there a fan with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said. This fa my-owny-my natlv gamr- ' ' 1 Whose heart hath ; ne'er within him burned ' A horn hi footsteps he hath turned ' UerthmktngOTtrts home teams fame. . . - e - Inyesterday's game at Seattle'FVeh'ch plt"0n the ball, McLean spit on his hand and Van . Buren spit dfT Umpire Davla. " v 1 . - :. . ' -- .-v ,Whn h leans over and whispers JnJ hla ear In th granaitftd,7Test stored that she Is asking which is-first 'base.-" - It Is -truT that Portland Is losing mor. game than Is agreeable 'to til fan, but th statement that there Is no "discernible cessation" In. losing seems to be a Jittl severe at lhi tim,.-. 7 Davl -is umpiring nice ball, even 'if ha doea miss a few one In awhUalu the judgment of th umpire In the grandstand.1 -He puts a lot. of life ami pnsp-1nto-thergtii by his own lively high close. An umpire deserves a com pliment when Frank Dillon hands him one. and Dillon as Id before leaving Be attle that It waa a pleasure to find a man on the coast who knew something about the game, after an experience with Ja.-k O'Connell and Rube Levy-and he aald Devvia wa umpiring as good ball etany man in the big league. , - - - ' i s : i Manager James F. Morley of the Los Angelas team ha been making alrenu oua effort toward landing a couple of big leagu stars for the Seraph bunch. Pat Donovan, late manager of the Wash ington-American, was of th big fry who ha been flirting with Jim for a while, but ao far he - ha - not signed with th southerner. Will Esslck" pltclfed In superb atyla yesterday and aa he officiated In the 14 Inning 1 to 0 game Wednesday It shows that he la In fine form. The fact that the last four contest between Port land and Seattle have been abut out game, I. a remarkable feature of th claas of ball being played by those clubs. Each club baa won two gamea In which 'they- have blanked - thajr oppo nents. e - Oarvln will probably be sent against the Slwaahe again this afternoon, for Bert Jones Is troubled with" a slight attack Of rhanmatl.m, TM mikM l of the - local -1 wirier on th disabled list, for French la troubled with the same complaint that affects Jones. t . Big Jack McLean continues to slam the ball out in fine-style. -The big catcher-m leadtng-th league in "batting, and Judging front" his manner of hit- Tlnffu-LniT'fr--F11''""L Hnarll Irwin and uaty Miller will Have to hurry if they want2L.gexjnio Me Lea nj sci s ss. WILLIAMS WOULD . PRESENT TROPHIES (Special Diapatch te The Journal.) Spokane, Wash., May 8. President Williams of th Spokane baseball club I getting up a new scheme to add In terest to the baseball players. 11 pro poses - getting out something tor - th winner that will always be on exhibit and will help to keep green the memory of the member of the winning teami. - For the American championship th promoter" ar figuring on giving each player on the- winning team a button bearing' the . Inscription, "American Championship Baseball." Williams' Idea Is- t give th--players Some mark of distinction In the Pacific National league, that will be something to play for and also a nice souvenir. ' William 1 alio in favor of th leagu giving a trophy. In th form of a cup, to lha' winning club In addition to th pennant. This cup will be th perma.. nent 'property of Hi club, th name of the- player of the championship - team being Inscribed on It. SX.TX1 AJTO OiiTTO BAC-. " lour ait Kneel 1 Sef-rl4.V ' Washington, May. 8.-Oeorgetown un rersitywtii n repreaeniea uy notn freshmen and 'varsity crewtjt the In. tercolleglata Begstta-wn 'the Hudson this year. Tblat has been definitely decided upon by tli faculty and put at rest the frequent rumors that the southern oolleg would not compel thla season. Coach Dempsey was satisfied with the showing made by th crew In their race wlih the naval cadeta. The 'var sity wa beaten by only half a.depgth In two m Ilea... The time wa remarkably faat far thla time of year, taking Into aceount th strong head tide on th Severn. -. ' - -t - - . m - - Bvoxira mx9M soaootw - (Hperlat Mapateb to Tbe Joemal.) - Kugene. Or.v May .--Riigen - high school defeated Spflngleld baseball team 14 to 1 here today. . MORNING. MAY 1805. fj-m - 'mm ea iwnr i'hm iWF. , r . . N , - -(T- t ) " . ' j. . ' 4- f - PW-- , r ne 4) " -a) , L -eZSL- SUPERIORITY ' I a hard taakmaater. To attain au- - perlorlty an extraordinary amount of Individual action and originality must be expended. To retain superiority these . force must be - doubled s and . aquared. . " ' ;," Twenty-five yaers ago superiority In shoemaklnng .was represented by the "PACKARD." Today It sttfvd so pre. " eminently In advanc of all other that "TSImpiy'an inspection shows its 8U " PEBIORITY euperlor in tyls, - upe rlor In comfort, and, what Js more, 8U PERIQR IK WEAK. . Did yea ever " see a " anowball roll -.down .MU small. atth. starL Hpw r fast It grew! - ' WATCH US GROW. Th first sal - is tbe hardest to -make. Call and -aee- .... ,w mr. ...inn, tn mr,nwr nnr com plete stock, and make our flrat aaje you. wear the "MCRABir once. next aal will b.ay . Tna lOHUajjJlUI o III wicyuii ID A WE GUARANTEE W guarantee each and every atone - to retain It brilliancy forever, and the mounting to ; give perfect . satisfaction. Peru Diamonds are a -natural crystal found In Peru, South Amer Icai they- will stand all acids, heat, alkali, eta; In fact, they can be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds, and . so nearly do they re semble them that ex- pert have been de--celved. ' iniDUuaiQ) Come and gee the greatest, grandest and most gorgeous display of Semi precious Stones ever made. Come and see whether you can detect the difference between the Iperu and real jriiam color .and brilliancy of old mine stones. . Ladle' Twin Peru Dia mond, Ring; two fine stone; If genuine would b worth I ISO or 8200 at this ::$2.5o one-tnirtietn or great special that cost, sale. . . . special Would not give any more ' Studs. Pin. Rings. Broaches, Sunbunts, Eardrops, 1 i Beautiful Stinburstn on -mass pf brllUiincy; if genu ine it would, coat at tlre preaent price of diamond ;S:.r$3.50'- i 32 Trt IRIX-ST. , Between F.VF.RV PAIP MADR TO WRAP) TBXS XS OTB JAP LASTV Aa -Illustrated. .. made "Button," carried In tho following leathers: Wo. S3 PaUat Colt But- tost. sTo. to Patent Colt Zm. perial Blnoher.- Bar- aa vtet- Kid Blaohec. Bo, 41 Tan - ' Basla Blucher. Bo. 43 Tan Bussla Bntn. lTT ton Oxford, rr.-'-' aiv. w in ammmim sua tea Blnoher Oxford. -TBo. 47 Patent Colt Bat " ton Blnoher Oaford. Blnoher. . Btnober Oxford. Bo. 66 Tan B B f t Blucher Oxford. , Sixes 4 to 13. width rAA rt E. All oak solea . ., aena ior . cxuuogue. - i - to 1.1 L 0 -1-: I 'Vf iJ Z-id XX . -NAM II I II "109 SIXTH STPORTLANDrOREGON PERUf DIAMQWDS - . i z--L- '. , L , .. ..; ------ - , u a. Were Given the Highest Award at the World's Fair "COMESEE HOW THEV SPARKLET7 2fi ZST'- Gents' Shirt Studs, a very neat and - popular else: If a genuine dia mond It would coat yon about 8125 or 1160. Thla answers all purpoee at Tiffany- Engagement Ring; exact duplicate of Tiffany Kngagement Ring; beautiful i atone, set Tii gold-filled mount ings. For this h fa great special $J.0U $1.50 our price. A HUNDRED -DOLLAR DIAMOND satisfaction, be more sparkling, produce more pleasure than a GENUINE PERU DIAMOND -SET IN- l' , .karat Peru Diamond set In scarf pin; a very neat - de sign. Our spe cial price- $1.50 Mew tiffany setting. Just out, for - men; aet with a narfeet-- 1. karf3tone. m r A special JhZ.ill) offer...,.,. T .V Washington and Alder -HSBHH-BSH 1 " ' ' B it - . '. l-. fl.' J" II . I 11 . . liVii bT'ii; , -- ' b.i- s f I' 'I MX VJ I MAILORDERS If yon llv out of -town and cannot call at our store, you can cut out tho picture of the article you want; If a rlnc. send also of fnger, mall to ua with! amount In cur rency or money 'or der, and the article selected will be sent postage prepaid, and If not as represented, your money -will be refunded. No C O. D.-ent; .-. L Gentlemen's aolld gold filled Belcher Ring, set with a t-karat Peru Dia mond: worth $3.50 88.80. Spe cial attract more attention or list Pins, " Lockets, Etc. 0) -i lrop or Screw- - Krrtngr besutirul, brilliant, evenly, matched stones, either .1 nrY ' 3 karats In sise; set In goht- . filled Tiffany mountings seem to be worth S4.C31: 8-"o. Our price . - Open liven I n z .iii---.. i