THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL; PORTLAND. .TUESDAY EVENING. 'APRIL' 6. 1009.
.!
RINQ ' T
PIQL.D
1 SPORTING : NEWS OF THE WQRl
TRACK;
DIAMOND
TREMBLAY IS DUE
III CITY TOMGHT
World's ( hainiioii . Match
Thursday . Xiffht First
Kver Ifeld in West.
Kugcno Tremblay. light weight cham
pion wrestler or ti e world and holder
of -l lie Police Uaitelte belt, and hi man
ager. Oc-i.rge Kennedy, are ex peeled to
arrive at S:50 tonight from ' 'a
Tlcmblava world's lumnlonahlp match
with Kddle OOonnell In Exposition rinK
Thursday night. Telegram for the big
.wrestling manager have been Paring
i... n ?i... .n Hnv from the caat, and
k. tn h a buav man whlla
'"-.-..ki.w i. i better condition rlgh
now than he. over was before H
than at anv time In his
n ,Kf..h win lve him an equal foot
lng with O'Connell. ' While the two
champions go op the canvas at ratch
weights, they will both probably weigh
dps to 113 potman. .
Xnteraat at Tevsr at.
Interest In the great bout t,fv"
heat. This la due to the fact that It is
the first time in the n siorj u ...
wrestling game In America that two
...o-niTi.rl rhaniDions have met on tne
Tremblay la the trimmest little wreat
l.r that ever came to this neck of the
vi.. i. Kniir from tha arounu up,
la lightning fast, a (Treat general and
knows the game rrom a 10 "
east they maintain that Tremblay Is a
hotter wrestler than O'Connell. although
.,. latter has a bis: following due to
taking the title away from Alex Swan
enn. the welter champion, in Auburn,
New -York, last April,
. -Although both men wrestled the length
of the Atlantic seaboard, neither has
ever seen the other, either on or oft the
mat. ; Manager Kennedy, who, by tlie
way., is. one or tne Diggesi
wrestlers in the country, managing Lun-
nin. the Swedish champion r red Beell
, and Rnoul de Rouen, the French wonder,
Is bringing along his bankroll to spread
j on Treniblay's chance. .
f . . Preliminary WUI Ba Ttirt.
i' Th preliminary will be between Fred
' I Abernathy, the crack little 128 pound
erappler. and Walter Arndt. a 138 pound
!: man from tho Hayea Valley Athletic
' club of California. Arndt who Is aome
pumpkins at the mat game, has agreed
to throw Abernathy two falls In half
an nour. H will have to go aome to
beat Abbv, who Is the niftiest little fel
low In ihls section. Abby has won
every bout he engaged in during the
winter at anywhere near his weight.
' The boys are about the same height.
Thlil ought to be one of the best appe
i titers of the year.
Joe Acton, the veteran referee, will
be the third man on the mat Thursday
. night.
': Arrangements have been made topro
'". ride more and better seating accommo-
datloiia than at any match or the year.
- Tha seats are on sale at the usual
' places and prices. The preliminary for
the big match will start promptly at
J 8:30 o'clock and the main event will be
' called immediately upon Its conclusion.
4
r
ft
y&tmmmi-vim&Mttm$ n iiiiitWllMi
5
BUILDERS
I?
in: mm im
San Piim Cal., 3fay Be
die Jlecca of Western
' Track Followers.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, wife of the heavyweight pugilistic champion.
-Photo by courtesy of Chicago Record-Herald.
PLAll TO BOYCOTT
IF OLSON CIFIEI
Portland Fans Offer $100
Each to Fund for
- Band Hire,
n :
Iet President Ewing of the Pacific
Coast league suspend Shortstop Olson
for the alleged spiking, of Captain Dil
lon of the Los Angeles team, and the
Berry hirelings will ba treated to the
warmest reception they ever had when
they open up here April 20. There la
a well-grounded feeling here that Tort
land Is and has been discriminated
against In the south, and the fans do
not propose to stand for It any longer.
When level-headed, conservative bus
iness men numbered among the loval
fana, declare they will donate $100 each
to a fund to employ a band to divert
patronage from the ball grounds when
loa Angeles la here,
A race meeting next winter at Tla
Juana. Mexico, opposite the city of
San Diego, Is now an assured thing. The
other afternoon a tract of land com
prising 433 acres was formally trana
ferred from the owner to the Tla Juana
Jockey, club and the payment mad out
right, around will be broken on April
10. Contraeta for, the ateel. concrete.
excavating and track- laying Will be let
within the next fortnigirt.-
The Tla Juana Jockey club Has been
registered and incorporated at .the City
of Mexico and Is mainly made up of
Ban Diego capitalists. It la proposed
to build a mile and an eighth course
with at least two chutea.' In a general
way. It Is proposed to duplicate tha
plant at Santa Anita park.
A nme year concession for petting
has been secured, and most Important
of all, the railroad Interests which held
the key to rapid transportation, between
Tla Juana and San Diego have taken
stock and are now actually at work
grading for a double tracking or the
line into' Mexico. It la positively an
nounced that the trio from the center
or Man Diego to tne xia juana course
will not exceed 18 minutes, while tha
trip will be scheduled at 16 minutes.
rso Btock la lor sale at present, an
tit AATiTtTi T 4 tT? T?TT T TTrO easily understood circumstance when
liUjVjUtjU JlALJii r llililrjO I one stops to consider that with a fall-
continue racing in tJalirornia
v.
FAIR NOVELIST BUYS
Now Isn't Edward
Meanest Thing
lan't Eddie O'Connell the mean old
5 thing? "W hen lust about four frith
of the youthful athletes of the rtty
were getting their hair to stand in ver
tical lines, tlu fashion plate . concludes
10 cnange. Ail ine nero-worshlplng youth
and some who confess to their ma-
jorltltw. have been Irving to pattern
lafter Bridle. Kdrtle had a delightful
ilKmpndour cut to his locks. He even
(puts the famous James J. Corbett to
(.name. 1 he boys copied It. The bar-
.liers swore niitler their breathe. Half
jtue auuetes in tne m. A. A. C. by actual
jxim naa tneir nair cut pompadour.
.Now Ki1! has derided to switch hla
jiireuie aaorntnrnt and ha commenced
, nrann u nut k wniie it still re-
. cmnir8 tne historic pompadour, it will
noi ror long cartoonist Seed haa an
inea or now rrvonnell will appear next
Thursday night when he meets Trem-
nay.
It is time to sit
ud and take notice. That la what will
be done, according to rumors that were
current this morning. The best ball
town on the entire circuit is aroused.
If the case on the facts as presented to
the local fans is decided against the
Portland club, It is proposed to have
the band and .banners out calling at
tention to the Olson case and urging
the fans to boycott tha grounds while
the southerners are here. If they are
powerless to protest officially against
the Olso charges, they feel that thev
can mane juwing, ierry ana the others
reel tneir position by bitting the bank
roil. without the monev enmlnc I
from the Portland end of the circuit th
California teams would do iust a Httl
better than break even. Portland pays
mem more man tnev maice in tns
nome towns, some of them
There seems to be some eonfimlnn tn
me laanuty or the Troh. who is msk
lng such a favorable Imnremilon in tha
caicning department or Manager Casey
Northwest league team. Investigation
biiowb niai 11 is doc rang Troeh, th
puciinr in me rri-i.itv league ant va r
who is at Medford. Frank is in business
over in Vancouver, and may twirl again
iur me emi-proB. ine catcner is .ier"
Troeh and he came out to Portland from
ine east last winter. He is a vnnnar
Two years aeo Troeh nlnvoit th
Oshkosh in the Illinois-Wisconsin leagne
mm itvat jtcor piayea innepenaent nail
through the Dakotaa. Rhortlv hrn
Casey departed for the training' camp he
- iryoui, wmcn was granted,
Me has been making a good showing
" ' -
Dave Dugrale is nicking hla hanlrrnll
some- these days. Dug has Just secured
tieorge Capron. the famous football
piayer or me university or Minnesota.
Muggsy McGraw of the Giants was
after Capron. He Is the fielder signed
uuuer mo name jacs. vy 1111a.
a
McArdle was the flint nlaver tn trw
a fine In the league, and McOreevy, the
rrew umpire Trom the Three-I, was the
man wno siappea It on- Jilm.
This from the San Francisco RimM
'To listen to some of the Portland writ-
era on would conclude that Kid Mnh-
ler was the onlv crl In- tha n ri
Coast league. Hardly a day passes but
"" a mng is taken at the -Spain'
scrappy little leader. Just for the aake
Vf .A"8 argument. It la admitted that
Mohler Is a crab but h Is irnti-n,. n
crab. He was never beard to nttr h.
scene and vile Jana-uaare on th fi.i
and within the hearing distance of la
dles like a certain distinguished player
-ui vinu ctuo nan on aunnry and
various occasions. If the records are
scanned, the Portland writers will find
that their distinguished subject has
I"?. J.r'Wled frem the game 10 times
to Moh lei's once. What about people
aa his nnu saa-a. :
San Francisco, April 6. Mrs. Richard
Walton Tully, (Eleanor Gates) novelist
and writer of fiction, today purchased
at the Emeryville track several high
bred fillies, which she will ship to the
breeding farm recently established by
her at Alma. Hanta. Clara county.
The mares, which were purchased at
bargain prices, will be mated with the
collection of Arabian stallions which
Mrs. Tullv brought from the east
short time ago. She believes that the
cross will greatly improve the Califor
nia strain.
The new additions to Mrs. Tully's
stables Include the fillies Tourist Belle
and Penetrate, each two years old, Ex
pectant, bv Blagowan-Hoffnung. and
the 3-year-old fillies Jungle Queen and
Beezer. They are to be shipped to Alma
immediately.
COLUMBIA NINE MEETS
WEST SIDE TOM0BE0W
In Germany second class railroad cars
differ from the firm only in color of
trie upnoisiery. wmrh is sray instead
ot rea.
For
Its
Lively Sparkle Exqui
site Bouquet Absolute
Purity have de
lighted the moat
critical
tastes.
VWF. liA MPERT-WOULT)
FENCE WITH NELSON
l orlland. Adi-11 I Rnnriln. c-yf i,..
, . n"rT 10 rn""enge of Mr.
an Nelson In the Journal of March it
I f"! any man In a swordsmanship
T.1?4'. ? whlrh mr tentlon was
i.fo jooj-y. Tins la to advlu that 1
hereby a,cef his challenge for a con
tct With either f fill fn.llr.. -
- t'-iif-, wr n prerera.
I decline. howrf. Ir, mM kl
any one els in a contest on horseback,
for the re on that such a contest la not
fair tet of the Individual abilities of
either swrdimian. win or lose
a "5 srTaj)gMnBt. and
rulea to Korf-m ran be arri
our mutual satlsfaetinn.
The con j en ni l etrlctly on tta
merits, and the referee a4 four Jt7dgea
coropeteBt mil. ' "
If Mr. Nelson will mmmnnlnt. tu
me or Physical Inreotor Grill,, of th;
1. M. t . A an arifofiKtmn .
arrngd and details agr4 upon
PR'tt" CHARLES t.APERT
Fencing Instructor T. M. C-'A.
Harry aad Krrmisoa.
notion. MW. April a. lUody Perru
son. tha lielw fiihtor KL -IrrJ
rectr-ed a boont rwwtlr hv the kandr
way In which Ho dioos1 tif Al guwt.ir
th mocb-toMiMf Utfhlmmn giant.- sriij
! I I face a harder nmpoaittna tonicht whsn
H I" a-r aga'nsi Jim Harry In tha
il It!" J"1 of ,h Armory A- A -hew. At
tl I Kaufman was ortainaUy taatched for
k. - . h . . - " IV,
" -' rv-puwNi. si at the utst
vronvmt ha flnnkrd et of t hs matrH.
lusters
tfMclts
ad ss fhy ars both hM
d fast t9htrm the hot tla Is
tm a. .a tniorswiiBa-
The first game of the interscholastlc
aeries win oe piayen tomorrow Be
tween Columbia and Lincoln high.-Both
teams have been practicing every even
ing for a month and are In fine condi
tion, each showing the effects of good
coaching.
Columbia, by defeating Multnomah
last Saturday, showed that she has a
strong team. The staff of four pitch
ers is reliable. Kirk, one Of them, is
out of the game on account Of in
juries received in practice". The team
will appear in new white uniforms.
Lincoln has the best team in many
years and will make a lively bid for
the cud which is in Columbia's pod-
session. They intend to spring a sur
prise in the shape of an erstwhile twlrl-
er. who will make Columbia jump. Mult
nomah field is In good condition and
everything portends the fastest game
of the series.
Admission. 25 cents. Tickets for sale
at the field.
-Cove Defeats Union.
Union, Or., April 6. The Union base
ball team met defeat at the hands of the
noted Cove team in that city Sunday,
by a scor of 7 to 2. This was the
first game of the season for the Union
team. An excursion was run from this
city to Cove to attend the game.
FAST WRESTLER
; '&''' vi
f K l-" ' V-
I " x y ' - ?
Y t -'!
: : -
f ' -'5
, Li
ure to continue racing in
next winter capitalists are not very
prone to sink their money In what they
concede is a O'dead thing" at present.
Spraokala Takes Hand.
Prom an official source comes a
statement to the effect that yet-another
track will be built in the. Immediate
neighborhood of San Diego, and If nres-
ent plans are carried out the Tla Ju
ana undertaking will be far surpassed,
both as to location as well as to the
enormous amount of capital invested.
Rudolph Spreckels, the sugar and rail
road king, is behind the latter venture,
and associated with him Is Charlie
Ross, the father of the rider, and a
man who has amassed a considerable
fortune as a rancher down In the Im
perial valley.
At the mouth of San Diego harbor,
a place by' the way which is destined to
become the commercial center of the
Pacific coast, inasmuch as it will be
the first port of call for all vessels
passing through the Panama canal, lies
wnat is Known as spreckels Island. On
this mldgete tuft of land the present
little old race track will soon blossom
out as one of the most palatial In the
world. A pier will join it to the main
land. Colossal hotels, clubhouses and
other structures necessary to a modern
race course are soon to be erected, and
ere the time comes for a resumption
of racing in southern climes this fall.
Bpreckels island will be able to offer
to tne BDortlnar and camblinr frater
nities the greatest and most modern
Monte Carlo in the world.
Mesaers Winn. Dalngerfleld and sev
eral other prominent racing men of this
country have been and will continue
to be Instrumental in the opening up of
Mexico to racing interests, and their
enterprise now bears earmarks of a
sure thing. Inasmuch as plans have al
ready been drawn .tin and canablo men
dispatched to Mexico City and adjoin
ing centers to carry on the woric of
construction.
DEATH MIES
1 ,
to c. k. sinon
(' II
In 11 iinmi Tirn nn
uHLHUUli I ltd, Ur
SEIZED PAPERS
Obtains Writs of rrohibitio
; to Prevent Action by .
Judge Deasy.
, ' (Unites Freaa Leaasd Wlrs.)
San Franclaoo. April Having ob
Ulned alternative writs at prohibition
against Police ; Judge DanteUC. Deas v
I reatrainlng him from determining tha
nwnarahln or making anv dlBDOSltlod O
aeisect py tna poiioa - ana
I Hums' men in tlis recent raid on the
C. K. Sltton.
Charles Kinchen Sitton, prominent In
life Insurance circles of this city and
ardent Democrat, died last night at
his home. 200 Twentieth street north.
after a very brief illness. Mr. Sitton
as apparently in perfect health until
Sunday night, when he had a hemorr
hage. Another attack of the sam na
ture followed and his physician ordered
mm to oea, expecting a xew.aays
itnliid' It ail maris office. Patrick Cal
houn's lawyers have for tha tune bein
tied up the hearing of the charges
R gainst those men wno are acouaeaot
avlng stolen these documents from tha
orrice or tne aisirici attorney inn iw
tectiva Burns. - .
The writ was Issued yesterday b
Aotlna Prwaldtna- Judge Van Nostranc
and was made returnable before Judg
flajLwali on Krlilsv morning. Tha neti
tiona of the Calhoun attorneya aflegtf-j
that Deasy ctod without jurisdiction,
thn.t.. tha aoctlons under which he acted
are contrary to both state and,- federal
constltutlona and that there waa no
orlminal nroceedinga pending.
Judas J. Krank Murasky today pose
noned until Friday any further hearing
of ' tha charges of contempt of court
which have been filed by tha United
Railroada attorneys againat Assistant
District Attorney' James M. Hanley, De
tective Sergeant ivraicanr ana - two
Rtirna men for their - refusal to obey
a restraining order preventing their
raiding tha- offices of the United Rail-
roans comnanv in a aearcn tor aiuicu
capers a week ago last Sunday.
Attorney William H. Metson repre
sented the United Railroads today, con-
tending that POllo JUdg Jjeaay ex
ceeded his authority In Issuing -to Han
ley and tr Burns men any saarcn war
rant at all.' H Insisted that the a5
tlnn ot Hanley and tha raiders last
week had jeopardised the dignity of the
ta and reaoect for the judiciary and
he called the district attorney's office
a "juggernaut which is crushing tha
common people,
Fred Abrnatbf, the pdy little
128 pound streetcar .conductor, who
will wrestle a handicap preliminary
to the world's championship match
between Eddie O'Connell and Eu
rene Trerablay la Exposition rlak
next Thurgday eight.
rt's a Tvp SSsea Pert. .
Great dda rotnpel regard. Ts world
crowns Its doera That'e why th Ameri
can peopla have crwsiaed I r. King'a
New Discovery th Klag af Throat and
,inc remexiie. fcrrri ima is a neaitn
forr-r. It kills gerrrs, smd nlda and K
gripps yantsh. Jt bhi rus b-rs' k -t
mrmhranes and nsiihlnf "nf. rt.
Inftatnod hnmchial ioe and lungs are
rur-ed and hemorrhage It. (U-n.
Mora. Black Jark. JH. write, Hmra
ra of lunar rreniM. fs rH lxlti
by all dnrtors " . t Trist not
k Guaranteed ty T aodard. Clarke at
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD
BOY JOINS LONG HIKE
f (United PrM Leased Wire.)
rodngrstown, O., April 6. Ralph Stew-
- , va o,a i v uuugiu w 11, A rs..a
joined Edward Payson Weston, last night
at -ioa .House ana announced bis inten
tion to accompany the veteran, pedestrian
on his long walk to California.
ine iaa naa nut Jo in tils pocket upon
his arrival in this city. He said that
he wished to take the long tramn in
oraer to Deneru nis neaun. a collection
waa taken here to raise funds to defray
his expenses and letters ' ariven to him
andressed to persons along the route
which he will travel. ,j :
Weston and his new edmnahlorf sat
out from this city this morning and will
endeavor to reach Canton, a distance of
04 mnes, peiore nigntiau.
M'FARLAND AND MOHAN
WILL. TOUR CONTINENT
(United Press Leased Wlra.l
Brlin. April 6. Fiovd McFarlandand
Jimmy Moran, winners of th six-day
bicycle race of last week, will tour the
continent, giving exhibitions in all the
larger cities. Their victory has made
them a big drawing eard. thnnarh it
came easier than in any auch race that
either had before participated in. , Their
oistance was 2426 miles, 612 miles less
than that made in recent New Tork
races, also won by this pair. . Stol of
Hoiianci and rtertnett or Franca were
second. The crown prince was an en
thusiastic spectator at the finish of the
race.
to result In recovery. Another hemorr
hage came last night and proved ratal.
Before the last seizure Mr. Sitton talked
over all hia affairs with his wife and
friends and made arrangements for his
funeral. His mother died in the same
way lust 21 years ago to the day. and
Mr. Sitton held to the belief that his
own death would be aa audden.
Mr. Sitton was born in 1858 on the
farm In Lincoln county, Missouri! where
his father, Judge Lawrence is. Sitton,
wajr also horn. In 1882 he arraduated at
the head of his class from the 'state
university of Missouri at Columbia, and
for four years held the chair of mathe
matics and or jsngusn at Toensreit col
Louis. Twelve years ago
in Democratic politics.. He was a man
of magnetic personality and mads many
stanch friends during his residence here.
The funeral will probably be held
rest Sunday at 1 :80 p. m. from Flnley's un
dertaking chapei.
GUI Nine Winner
The M. J. Gill company ball team de
feated the fast Robinson team Sunday
bv a score of 10 to 7. This gams waa
the opening gam of the Trl-Clty Jun-
lora league, wnion is now going in run
swing. Owing to the bad weather-both
teams naa a nara um neiamg me
ball. The Oil! company team will play
he
Lan-
leire. St.
marriea . mims .unn Biiemore tn uin- an,
caster county, at St. Louis, who aur-1 cleaning
vlves him. IHerbine.
Two slaters also survive, notn living
In Missouri, Mrs. K. R. -Williamson of
Hannibal and Mrs. John W. Campbell
of SL Louis. A nephew. B. E. Camp
bell of St Louis, is expected to attend
the funeral in this city and final ar
rangements will not be made until his
arrival.
Mr. Sitton had lived in this city six
years, coming here as superintendent of
tna state l-ne insurance company or
Indiana,. He was later connected with
the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal com.
pany, and alao retained a life Insur
ance business. Mr. Sitton was an ar
dent Bryan man and, took an active part
XXOCKBM
Is a man who can't see good In any
nerson or thing. It's a habit caused by
a disordered liver.' If you And that you
are beginning to see things through blue
spectacles, treat your aver to a good
out process witn Baiiara a
A aure cure for constipation.
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick neadache,
biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowel
troubles. Sold by Skldmor Drug o.
Golden West Hotel
Corner Powell and Ellis Streets.
auur rsAvozsoo.
Entrance on Powell St Rates $1.00 and
upward.
FRED P. PLAGE MAN. Prop.
-- - - - -i -
Montavllla at their homa grounds nat
Sunday at I p. m.. at Ruassll Sirs I
and Uantenbeln avsiiue. r
-- -i
AUTOMOBILES
Four Essential Pointf Are
; Desired, in a Mfotor Car
. ' . 1 ; , j , . 1 ' -,
Durability
Reliability;
Easy Riding Qualities
Low Maintenance
Cost 'K'
Studebakers Embody All
These Points
Investigate for
.Yourself
' A
Studebaker Bros.
Company
NORTHWEST
330-336 E.Morrison St
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
WARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN S1.E0 A DAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP
J A new dots twn hotel Staal snd
bflok structure. Famished it a ectt of
$150,000. Eierj comfort and oonwir
Moe. On ear lines trinsferrlni (e all
parte of city. ' Omnibus meets all trains
and steamers.
4 If jou wait ooqnfarl, oonrenlenoi
and linurj at a farj reasonable price,
stop it the aeleot
HOTEL STEWART
CEACK AMERICAN NAGS
L ENGLAND'S RACING
(Ualti Praas Leased Win.)
Ixmdon, April (. American r)oraa
will taka a prominent place on th Eng
lish turf thia asaaon. Flat" racing- has
bes-un at Lincoln, and will last eight
months. Owlnr to tha anti-track legis
lation in the United States th largest
American stable are iter in greater
force than ever before, although English
horsemen ar growing amiatomed to
the American horeee dragging down th
prises on th Island. ..
Among ine American norses are pal
lottMankett and lh unbeaten " Colin,
all from the stable of J. R, Keene;
Louis Wlnan'a Blr Martin: August Bel
ment a Priactllian and Falrplav; H. P.
Whitney's Dlnna Ken II and Delirium.
WRESTLING TRYOUTS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Th trrouta for th wrestling team
which will meet Salt Lke, Monday.
April 1. will be beld tha amine u.
dsy night In th club gym. All th can
didate will b given a trial In th ya
rloua rlaaaea Qujle a Hyalry baa
sprung up between several member in
th club, and th matches ought to i
ore unususUy esrltlng.
LsMlle will be admitted to tha eltiti
mm i evening ana rnends or lb, mem
bers are alao Invited to be preaent.
Trier 'will be no charge for admission.
Kid ld QnJls Job.
le4 rresa Leased Wire.)
Canton. tKV Anrll . ftsJnh flMirt
the 17-vear-old la A sha InliaJ vimrwjt
rarOa Weton. the veteran pedestrian, t
in ms armsa ine eoniiaent Jsimt. yea-1
tdar. tt at Kalent in tb afterwoon.1
srisr imving gon 2 SBUea. Tb pac
wss tno hoc
Westnn today Marled tnr XCnnmtmr
t miiisi swav. He anreared to Im la
eacellent eeadltlon and was as ewtbn
lettc as no th day aim ha first kit
the tarnpik.-
Je or dlsr-lay window. Sim A
Mart Xv. i:j Haahingtoo street.
nsfif and Sunday Jouraat. It a sreek
S StfkV SMMSC
We have a Ready-to-Wear Suit of
Clothes, guaranteed pure Oregon
grown woolmanufactured in the
State of Oregon, made by our own
tailors, just waiting lor you, for only
O
If this is not the best suit that
you ever heard of for the money
and equal to those usually sold
for almost double our price, return
it and WWill refund levollar
We are making a special offer
this week only on Light Spring
Woolen Underwear, regular $1,50
value, for only ?1.00 a garment.
WOOI?N MIDM :
CDOWE&G COMEANY
Clothiers, FttrnisheRf.Tailorcr
Grant Ph&leytm 7& 5tarlc
1