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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1910. spo: M(5 ninn i Traclx Field t Diamond w ARE. YOU ONE, OF THE BUNCH? LOOKS LIKE DEf Famous Japanese Grappler Exhibition With Conley Would George - Simons , Given High Business Interferes With Fa ' mous Multnomah Wrestler ; : Going to Chicago. Says He Will Beat O'Con nell Tomorrow Night. Prove Interesting Frankie Is Finally Recognized. 4 ,; ; Vote Colin Dyment Gets Splendid Testimonial." ME iTSUDAISliE; JIMMY CARROLL IS 111 : AfJXIOUSTOSTART MULTIMAHCLUB NAMES DIRECTORS "Dsnclng jfmmy" Carroll, the clever little bantum who boxea bis way Into the heart of the Tortlund fans a couple his match with. Eddie of mouth back, la anxious to get on Merrill's hall tomorrow here with Frankle -Conley, tha Kenosha : Matourta, the Japanese wrestler, ac "ooiiinanliHl by Manager James Casaell, arrived from Spokane Hits morning to , jrpare for O'Connell In night, end he Is certainly a husky look- walloper. , This ought to be a good bout Inn- Individual.- Matsuda, who prefers land aume one of the local clubs would to be called "Mat," which be has adopt-do wfu t0 anKi for tbe sprightly pair. d as his' first name, confesses to 27 summers, and says he has been wn-et- 1 ling 14 years at the catch ss catch can U style, having mastered pie ; JIu Jltsu . previous to tnat time. ,v Matsuda was mildly surprised when , told that O'Connell was two pounds un- ' derwelght,' but If he . was chagrined to learn the news be did not show It. Man ager Casarll said they were not trying to nut one-over on O'Connell -on the Vfelght question, but that Matsuda nor inally was below 140 pounds, and they did not want mm too jieavuy oui .- welshed. Then again, one of his Japa ncse backcralnslstcd that O'Connell be made to come In at 141 pounds. ' . , Confident of Winning.. Matsuda says he Is In fine shape, and ! confident of trimming O'Connell and carrying some rood Portland money V back to the Inland 'metropolis. . He says be Is faster now than he ever wss be fore, and he says lie Is no. fels speed, his strenthor his JBtffl . f the asms against any man oi "Weight In the world. -,'.' , . Jimmy Cassell said: "O Connell is a rood man, and we are not underestimate ; Inr him. We expect to best hJm and do It In straight falls. Matsuda uVvcr mon 1 keys.with an. opponent, but tffrows lilm I It would be a meeting of a clever toner against a sturdy slugger. ,Tbe fads Ilk this "sort of milling, having hsd a tsste of It at -the recent Wcbster"- Conliy exhibition.. fTankle Is a great little fighting machine, always wring In. i lie would be Just the kind or a chip for Carroll. Jimmy rarely leads, pre ferring to let the other fellow lead and then lam him at the end of his charge. Jimmy Is about the cleverest noxer we have had here, 11 made Monte Attell look like a plowboy at the, boxing end of tbe game. It would be no misuse xo Dlt Carroll asainst Conley. . Jimmy la now at Hodulam. haying come north a couple of weeks 8 go from San rranclsro. where he la employed as state electrician at th Princess thee- tre. Jimmy ssys he Is chaperoning Mra Carroll and the Carroll baby, while Mrs, Carroll I playing a brief engagement at Id to pit I a Hoaulam theatre. The Carrolls came fledge to the aid of a theatrical manager woo was short a soubrette and they will be In Hoaulam about a month. Meanwhile Jimmy will pick up some soft chang polishing of a bantam rrora Beame. muUcls Can Oe Bouts. . Since Frankl Conleys great showing bis Just ss soon as ne can possmiy ao iu a - r wh.. ,... .oiar nlexas rJT.- SE!J?i SKthrS" inside kicks, the -Kenosha bantam baa been would b the. signal for much-rejoicing m 1 f . I 1 Jt, auam 1 ! pertain disparagm remarks about the wldeljr played by the Callfor nla sport nniti, Athlptin eluK referees. They critics. Webster Is somewhat of an Idol - ' . I . l . t- A I. Vaa A tl fAM want to see his string or victories in me """i" " 7,", broken, and believe the-Jap boy Is the j boy who can get on with him., .o iin ih iii in. th iirikin. Mat-1 onir armearea once in . mo "" rl a will ,,a.A Krth Jk iin 4 1 fill o.ntfl tha I thn U1inat Jorkev Bennett at Oak American style of wrestling tomorrow land. - The fans' were not impressed night" I with him and he was not noticed in ' Wst and Arnflt o .tan. I Angeles or Ban rrmitcisco oy .met vw It 'has been decided that Jean West I mntera . walL thev are noticing him and Walter Arndt will be th principal I ,n- .a he can have a chance with preliminary, with I Keppart and Jack I WaWf or Attell any time he wants It. Davis furnishing the other .tussle pre-1 dh. i. nv.it tn be the stepping cMinf idi mun mw um.iuw.w. n.- to , a number of little ooxers in mi oroi iuwuiMira m inn -i tt, t,it,ir. .Th 10 round nouts are m Arndt preliminary.-owln to.; the, big d although little harm is following of the tw6 boys. .- 4 '. ; : . 'tr.X Kr. thev serve to bring O'Connell was- kidded, considerably! "".rz . vv .mi ahow sparkle In his eyes. ZZtV n the rlns:. l,Uj IVUO Vi awsswT " I Portland Will Battle. "After all' Portland may get that spe nla I- train to- the blT flht Ther W9 .nm. rimiht o limit cettlns; enough of a road tomorrow rooming ', for a. final! party to take'the long inland trip w i" : tiunt to keeiv Ilia noundasre dowfL.j,-. I aallna . rtiinoa . but son J ranciaco wu last night over the Mis face Is somewhat drawn, and his step quick and aprlngy.i .Tbssa are two 'indications that ue is. In grsnd trim for the match', probably-in - better- shape than ever before. . He will cohtlnue his hard training .today, and will go on the certainly draw a good slxed bunch of DID BOSTON TAR BABY-1& hr Xt FIGHT UNDER WRAPS? . ' ' l. T.... t n.A..i,ij th flo-ht la held 7Ta - ' eiv isrv v. uvvkci I f flB-ht ..with Jim- Flynn .at Is Ansreles last night will have any effect on Louis Blot's . plans - for his March card In which Langford has been -signed to I appear here in the main event against a man i yet to be -chosen,, has not been determined, but It is more than likely i that 'Blot will fro ahead with his orig inal plans and bring tha negro to this city. Many local fans are disposed to be lieve that if Langford. fought under wraps' last night he showed good Judg ment, from a business standpoint. The negro has been having such d hard time getting; battles because of .the general dread ,in which, he Is neld" ,by men of v uy:rB':..;b;:-;,::v;y; volunteer. avow 5Hovae .;. of . AMERICA COFFROTH WINS RACE WITH HOURS TO SPARE (Special Dlaoatrb to -Th loans!.) San Francisco. Feb, t. Jim Cof froth won his 11000 bet with Eugene Corrt of the National Sporting club In London by reaching his San Francisco office at t:20 o clock last night, two hours and 4 mln utes inside the time allowance of 10 days. Coffrothy remarked that he could go rrom lxmdon. England, to San Fran cisco, Cal in 10 days, which prompted I month. com. to bet him 11000. -i on his night across the country. Notre Dams collece. for the first time wmpn -attracted international Attention. 1 in its Jilstory of .atbletlrs. has two for. ne was given au tne aid possible by the elgners making a strong; bid for post railroad men, and particularly the I tlons on the 'varsity baseball nine. Fal Bouthern Pacific. it was the fastest I omir. a Mexican, and Gamboa, a Cuban, time ever made between the two towns. I are . almost finished products of .the On that day ' we race. They have ce ment tracks abroad and six or seven motor-paced riders will tskt part In one race. It la pretty exciting, too."' Waltheur sold his Atlanta and may live permanently In Germany. Cal Ewlng, In an attempt to make the San-Francisco State league team as representative of California ball play ers as possible,, will give young players of that state a try-out for positions on his nine. . 'Martin J. Sheridan will compete at San Francisco In the all-round cham pionship events in July, and an effort will be made to have him meet the Gillis brothers' at Vancouver the same FArIOUS TENNIS STARS BEGIN TOURNEV TODAY SPORTS OF ALL SORTS grea American -game. FIREMAN FLYNN FLAYS BEGGAR SAM LANGFORD Los Angeles,' Feb. 0. With two morn ing papers declaring Flynn the winner and the third expressing the opinion that Langford's class won th 10 round battle for him, fight 'fans seemingly are divided in their opinions today as to who realy won the fight last night at McCarey's pavilion. V t .' Tha decision, however, officially goes to Flynn, as it Is left to the Judgment of-sport -writers to decide who wins, Owing to' the law which prohibits de cisions being given from the ring; It was a rattling good scrap from the first gong to the end of the tenth. The men bored Into each , other, and (fought Ilka tigers. Flynn acted on the naslum. San Dlesro, Cel.. Feb. . The annual tnnl tournament of me ironaao rvmntrtr riub onened today. Many fa ' moua players are entered in the va rious tennis events. tnis year. . ininnt these are Maurice McLaugn his weiahL that he can 'hardly be I Kn rnnnr-iin In the national singles blamed for pulling,. If pull he did. I Sumner Hardy, ex-Paclflo coast cnam- sgainst Flynn, whom he knocked outc tn one punch In their -first Tight , CHEMAWA HOPES TO MAKE . MUCH BETTER SHOWING Chemawa, Or., Feb. 8. -Tomorrow the Indian school basketball' team will play tho .strong aggregation or, Dallas col- mon:: May Sutton, woman cnampion qi wnrM- Tie.l Hotchkiss, womtn v.hdtnniAn f the United States, and Florence Sutton, woman cnimpiun n. Parirm ffiRt. The tournament will 'end Saturday when the finals In all the events are played. . , Tha mnn'it and women S Singles were started today. mo , strong sgsregauon or, iwnas coi-j n.ni, t it rt I r I IKI AT lege and tbe leaders of tho Willamette j BARKLEY HIGH uUN A I Valley league. The Indians expect to make a better showlnsr than thev did In their first game with Dallas early in the season when they were- snowed under to. the. tune( of , 68 to 1.1 -The In dian team has developed greatly since that -time, being Improved in team work and in'basket; throwing.- ! ''i.fV'W Chemawa has an lnterschool . league . consisting of 11 teams and the school team has lately taken oh. two new men. Sorrel and Clements, ." who have . greatly strengthened the team.; On Friday they win play pacirio college , at ivewberg. When they played Pacific at Chemawa the Indians were ; defeated 19- to ,15. This game -they hope to win. MULTNOMAH'S SHOOT Lee Barklev. the Seattle professional, led the Multnomah gun ,club shoot at Llnnton Sunday, -with- a percentage of 82. A good crowd witnessed the shoot liig. Scores: ' , - 1 - - Shot at. Broke. IJarklev ..100 , 2 . Forbs .100 HIllls', ..100 Morris 100 Reed ......100 FRISCO'S FIGHT BOSS DISREGARDS AMATEUR Beal ...... Lewis . . . . . Bateman ' . . Krimbel J. Johnson . . . Krimbel, II. B0 50 60 60 BO 60 88 86 86 42 40 40 40 80 38 P.C, .92 .90 .88 .86 .85 .84 , .80 .80 ,80 .78 9 These direc- board f 'super- when San Francisco, Feb. tors csn't direct the visors." said Supervisor Heraet Supervisor Kelson challenged, his right to grant, an amateur fight permit to the White Rock Athletic club for ' February. 8. Nelson had stated that the White Rock was not recognised by the Pacific Athletic association, as required by fhe ordinance. ' . "This club has applied for member ship in the association; If It denied that is not within our prpvlnces.'eplied Jierget - with some warmth, ; v A ,, . v . Mayor McCarthy approved Herget' aland in disregarding the Pacific Ath letic association, Eddie Smith Referee. San Francisco, -Feb. 9.Eddie Smith of- Oakland . was cnosen to referee the world's championship lightweight fight between Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast. , The selection of Smith , was made Tuesday noon at a meeting be tween John ; R, Robinson, manager for Nelson; Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager. and ,"Sld" Hester,- promoter of the fight. Nelson was' present and . acquiesced In the choice of the referee.;- -..a'.. Clifford Rauman. ; amateur champion f .!"v V.1?' .W" "e UZM 2 miuuwweipi, oi ma memo. COUl, ana hn.a w.r. ' atmrlf bv LunirfVir. Tn Charles Rosha nf Twia invAla ra tn ! a . " "ujiu anew mjm- I vuiuib in nie iwuunu meur DOxmgM,edn and explain tnat tne rignt was tuauiiiu:uii duiiuu in jiyi u, rro-j dangerously close 10 a araw. feesor Van Court, the veteran California I The fight proved to-be the' biggest trainer-ana. ooxing. instructor will ao- drawing card this season. More than company them. , .. . . 1 io.OOO people anxious to see the go , ' .,,.., ;. i '. Icrowded around the pavilion doors. 'but Boston may' make a bid for the an-1 on account of the lack of space, only a nual regatta of the National Associa-1 little more than ecoo were allowed to tion or Amateur Oarsmen. - Tha award I enter. will Buffalo Ramblers' Bicycle elub Is 26 years oia. San Francisco Is to have a half-mile motordrome, ' , 1 i The Toronto Zlngarl cricket eleven intend to make a tour of England this summer, sailing early In June. 1. fl -I lU.II..-. V m v. vvuciD uaiainnn rnmnin m i lmI. , .. mtm : l j-a t- . ciufeiauu . unco nines ninT vuino uver, ... mxaswv t,jr jjiau m. regftlia on JLs&k hfk ma (1a fn Xfarnh anrl (ha Ar.n tests will be rowed In August There is Fostie or Australia, uonsioson or chance that the Belgium- eight which Ainc n)r ' "'K" nave asrecu w rin vu joiuo uu f oiiu- Chapala; for shells. singles and four-oared Harvard varsity eight has been suggest ed as their opponents In a race on the Charles river., Philadelphia will witness a team Mar athon race on Lincoln's birthday, when three pairs made up of Pat White and Pat' Dlneen; Flying Deer and Alfred Rallies,,, and Tom Morlasey and Mike spring, win run tne Maratnon distance, One man will be allowed to relieve the arv 12 at Johannesburg for $1000 a cor ner and two-thirds of the net profits of the meeting. The winner Is to take the whole amount. ' - Oeorsei W. Simons, one of the oldest and mrtst enthusiastic, members -of .the Multnomah club was honored last night by fucelvlug v the highest number, of votes in the balloting for the six new members pf. the directorate. Mr. 81 mons' received 13J votes, 10-more than the next highest man In his reelection. The other,, directors .chusen last night are James H Ewlrig.' rcelcctedi! Walter A..' Holt-' Colin V. Dymcnt.v James M, Ambrose and Dr. George Alnslie. The members Of the club showed their appreciation, of the .Interest taken In the organisation by Colin. V. Dyment, and gave Mm a splendid .vote. Mr. Dy ment has been manager of the club as sociation football, team and besides playing has coached the team Into one championship and made It a contender for the cup this season. , He takes a keen, conscientious Interest In the af fairs of the club and will make a strong member for the directorate, , i The newly elected members -of the board other than Simons and Ewlng, succeed If. D. Sigler, Hal Rasch, Irv ing Rohr and A. A. Morrison. The nom inating committee was composed of W, C. Dunlway, Chester O. Murphy. Sam uel C Holbrook, J. T. McKee and R. O'Neill, v , No mention wss made In the meeting Of the proposed new clubhouse. It bolng the concensus of opinion that the club is too heavily Indebted now to take 'up the building program, - . - . An unusually large crowd was out to the voting In view of the fact that there was no Important question to be voted on. Officers or the ciuu expressed themselves ss well satisfied with the big turnout. Indicating that there is no lack of Interest In the club among the older and younger membors alike. NDIAN BRAVE WILL ; , TWIRL FOR NEW YORK New York, Fehi I. A most exceptional redskin is "John Bull" - Williams, the sWarthy skinned Oneida, drsfted by the New York Giants from the Marlon club of the Ohio State league. Williams is fullblood. His father was a chief of tha Oneldas and his crand father led many a band of braves against the white men who encroached on their hunting lands. The Indian is six feet talL straight as an arrow. Like "pis fore fathers, his skin- is o? swsrtny huer nis hair Is jet black and he wears it rather long. ' .'.'' . King GustaT Improves Rapidly. (UntUd Prew Leawd Wire.) Stockholm, Feb. 9. -King Gustav'a condition following an operation for ap pendicitis continues to Improve. There is little fear of complications now, Be coming to the court surgeons, snd it is believed the king will experience a speedy and complete recovery. The an noitneement has been received with' re jolcing by the people and preparation. are being made to celebrate the king's recovery as soon as it la absolutely as sured that lie Is out of danger. With money appropriated by the Mult fiomah club to pay his expenses to Chi cago to tuko part in the natlorvul wr-! -ling championships, Edgar Frajik will not be able to go back unless buslm-s arrangements csn be mUHa at th eleventh hour. Edgar Informed tlie boi of directors when they were sbout t appropriate the expense money that U would be Impossible for him to go pi account of his business Interests, hut they went ahead and passed the appro prlatlen anyhow.' Edgar Is a part own r of the Biuirauer-Ftank Drug company, and the business occupied his attention almost continually. ' ? . ' Here is one of the canes when It Is t"n bad' that buslnesM interferes with a man's pleasure . Frank would like to a to Chicago, and hundreds of his fritni woult like to see him go east ' Without doubt, he Is the greatest wrestler of h's weight, amateur or professional, evw it - velopcd on the coast. Those who hav seen sll tiie Jilghclass amateur snd pro fessional featherweight wrestlers ihlnic there is not, a man In the world of hH weight who can beat him at the m.n game. Under Eddie O'Connell, he bun developed Into a star of the first magni tude, and there is no amateur wrest U r of almost any. weight on the coast wlio has a ghost of a show with him. Frank Is slways In trim, however, an, I if he finds that he can get east in tltun for the championships later in th" month, be will make the trip. He win be accompanied by Instructor O'Connell provided he goes. . '. The wrestling chsmplonshlps sre on the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of this month. ; , . ', t . Ilerrernon. the South African, and Gardiner of London., the two latest loner distance runners to turn professional. will meet In a match race In London about Easter time. Cough Weather Atlanta Unions Want 8 Hour Day. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 9 A. determined campaign for an elght-tjour work day was launched today by the Atlanta Fed eration of Trades. The federation em braces : about 85 labor unions, only a few of which enjoy . the eight-hour schedule at present . ' , 1 When the weather Is' cold and stormy, most of us are more or less Bubject to the unpleasant ex perience of colds, with the conse quent wearing strain of the - cough and-'the danger of mere serious trouble apt to follow neg . lect '' ', People who practice deep breathing ahd who use ordinary , care. to avoid sudden changes of 1 temperature, dampness and , ex posure, are .less liable to take cold than those of less methodical habits. At the first sign of a cold, steps should be- taken to check It. A simple. Inexpensive and effective remedy Is made by mixing two ounces f Glycerine, a half-ounce , of Virgin Oil of , Pine compound puro and eight ounces of pure Whiskey. It Is claimed ' by the Leach' Chemical t Co.. of Cincinnati, .who prepare . the genuine; Virgin .Oil of Pine ' compound pure for- dispensing through druggists, that - a tea spoonful of this mixture four times a day will break up a cold ,ln twenty-four hours and , cure any cough, that is curable. , , ai seibach has slarned ) r.rii.i nims, nouser and Xewaaho fn k. Harrlsburg Tristate lea nine. Manager Tom McCarev of T.a geies nas .matched Monte Attt.il 7r.y,r to box 46 rou"l t Jef- other at any time during the race, yet if' Vernon . arena on February 22. 1 either man enust not run over 13 miles iuo cuiran will ne ror tha hin,m. ..j itt ...i. ki.i, . ... w.... t....,i,i,iUUBIi1p. . .. -; I lar distance. r. -a- . "''.. I t ...,..,..(.. , vrwraeri uurns. th Tn... I e . ..n.ainn h.. h. o,,.. i- wrestler. .Is it. years old -h ri,im. I .i.,ti.. n. ,.i r- , ? v ",enc!,a1w"tntt at the age Britaih and Irelnd by the announcement ui. i years and has ameared unon Hln,.,n. ... w tn, wmnn.i pm. ...ww . niu, Ulir r VVU DerSOnS tnd riaa I .....l.lnn .v.,' , J.VA Annual : vlFl a taugnt over 1600 men the art of wres- meeting at Blsley next July there will be a figure target for all individual com- .1 .1 -r lAA , t ..uuuui, VIJOBB RQnrrflM I I, a .t,n wm. .nil hA I Hn An If ,.. """ v uiy is. ur. las-I the inner circle being ZQ inches In diam . Qa:. Wl Bo"lechter, A. I eter the next -circle S3 .inches In diame- VT V mirr''.u' JMCvakl, ter and the next 48 Inches in diameter, and Frank J.. Marshall will, ha invito I 4 iin h- In ff , f-.il tr master's tourney ter of, thd target, i the tipper part vof and 15 Cesser experts-will play in . Lhi.h'i. r,.tnM whit n.i th in, minor event.'- v. -. . " . I Th.' fimn -t.:, nint iri,i v.i...i o.i..,Jl V. ' I uruwii. -- .ltiiuuiu BDurunx ciud or i.nnAn ftf lllrlv, 1a; lna.Lt,.. L . . owearmrb nomucii d)t umi Mo wearing or band ages originated in this country and tnat uiey snouid be barred. Bobby Waltheur. the - bicycle rider. says that the gam a in Germany could for by mall, not-be' better.' .Waltheur says: "Blcy-1 k.asorine Co., cle -riding Is the national sport In Ger many just: as baseball Is here. It Is nothing to eee 46,000 persons out for a race.- And they even pay to see us irtiin. uur : con.racis v can ior us " to begin training Thursday and we must train in public every day until Sunday. IfflZOPIflt? Mzor t0 keenest pos UjVI I"v .(hie d i t c h. Ont I Guarantees If razorlne Is not - satis I factory mall your rasors to us and we i win grind ana none inem iree or cnarge. lac a cane at arug or naroware stores 85 -rranklla St., sTew Tork. ! f'' - I Fads for Weak Women ; This Dat in Sport Annals. T859 Jake Kllraln, pugilist, . born at ureenporw .-x. x. ;r , . 18T6 At.; London, J; Kdward Payson Weston defeated, William Perkins in 84- hour pedestrian contest, ,ln which Wes ton walked about 109 'miles. k v,-v ?, IggO On the Tyne river, England, R. W. Boyd defeated William Klliott In , scullers' race for -12000, : 3 ; miles", y 563' j yards. Btralghtaway. .1886 The Kansas City baseball club took' the place 'Of Buffalo . in the -National league. ,,, '.. ?, 1892 At St. Paul, Franlc Davles de feated John Flynn In 100-yard pedes trhin contest for 12000. 1900 At iCDieago. Kranite Krne won from "Chicago Jatk" Daly tn six rounds. 1 :.. 190J-At JSlcw york.r Matty Bjildwln Won - from Clarence Forbes In three I rounds. , ci 1907 At New York, Princeton" won the Intercollegiate hockey championship. Nina-tenths ol all the sickness, of women ii due to some dersntferaent or 4ls , ' ease of tha orltas disliaotly feminine. ' Such sickness can bo cured is oared , overv' dey bf ,,, - ' - v . ,., - ; 4 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i - it Makes Weak Women Strong ' 'x ' r ";, Sick Women, Well. : It acts directly on the organs effected and is at tbe same time a general restora ' five tonic for the whole- system. It cure female complaint right in tbe privacy of home. v It makes unn'ecestsry tbe disagreeable questioning, examinations and ; rlncal treatment so universally .insisted upon by doctors,, and so abhorrent t ' every modext women. , , We shall not particularise here at to tho symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting" full infonnstioa as to - their symptoms and means of positive euro are referred to the People's Com mon Scus-j Medical Adviser 1003 pages, newly reyised ad up-to-date Edi cent s temps to cover binding for 3 stamp. - . - - Address ;ai Adviser 1008 pages, newly reyised lition, sent r on receipt of 21 one , J t 1 " vcr cost of mailing esp; or, in cloth f sVlirVR- . Pieroe, Buffslo, N.V. 1 . 1 -r - iL 1 ,1 guimslisiiL .a ,.' . '. :l ,.sls.k,f,.n,.. R I; t .. 1 ... A .- J TAKE I . iff rs-'-'-d G Ou Complete Stock Men's and Boys' Clothing at Less Than Cost yJJBM '. mwm EK (XL m mum All Montavilla cars run through Laurclhurst. . Only ; 15 minutes ride, Take car on Washington street, between Fifth and First. Salesmen on-the ground. Office 522 Corbett Building; , . . ' '-SiSHx "5 Absolutely , the best clothing bargains offered in Port land this season. -The fabrics are from the foremost American and European mills and comprise all the newest color designs striped effects, etc. They were designed and made by the best craftsmen in New York the city that creates styles for the entire coun try, and where the ablest designers and tailors in America are to be found; - k MEN'S SUITS v $15 values ......$11.75 $20 values $14.35 $25 values . .....$18.75 $35440 values ..$25.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS $15 values . . . .$11.75 $20 values ......$14.35 $25 values .'.$18.75 $35-$40 values ..$25.00 Boys' Nohby Suits yt Nowhere in this city can you dress the little man as nobby and economically as here during this sale. These Suits are strongly, made, and handsome and come in plain serges, fancy cassimeres, thibets, chev iots and tweeds. , , .',',',,,; .j 5 m , $5.00 Suits now... $3.75 $6.50 Suits now . .$4.50 $7.50 Suits now ..$5.00 $8.00 Suits now 5 $10.00 Suits now ............. $7.C0 If 1 f i t I I! Outfitters to Hen and Boys gtVIg?MsMgssHMM Seventh and SUr'