!ii i.S' l. ml'lKN
PASSUFEABROAD
Vamous Sporting Character on
Way to Ireland to Pass
Last Days.
- Pareon Davles. one of the grand old
-men of the boxing jiarae, who deserves
to he-elassed with. Bl'l.r Delaney and
o'hrr great Ncstors of the sport of the
-Klove.i is now on bis way to Belfast,
Ireland, to spend hts remaking- days.
I'avles has a ulster In Belfast, which
is the clace of hie nativity, and he pro
poses Yo ease off his days with her.
Davles is one of the most .popular men
ever connected with the sport of. the
jrlove. He not only can count his
friends by the thousand In Amerlra,
but can count Just as many Across the
Atlantic. , .
When Parson was active In the same
he made many trips -to London .with
O'Leary-and Doubler, the pedestrians;
.Peter Jackson, Joe Cljoynskr, Jim Hall
. and ether boxers. ' . 'rf " ' s ' .
'f. An Idol, In 1 London. ,
, Davles unquestioned . - fairness vand
sportsmanship made ' him an idol In
London. The Parson had a- world of
class. He always associated with the
best sportsmen on both stdes of the
'pecan, and his aim was to place boxing
on a higher lever thai he found It V
Davles is a man of about 60 years of
8 ft. He wis born In Belfast,. Ireland,
and came to America when still a young
mAtt. He and Dick- Crokef, the Tarn
m any leader, were fast friends In the
early days of Croker's triumphs. Short
ly after the big fire In Chicago he went
to that city and has made his home
there more or less ever since, lie was
Interested In theatrical ventures' In
New Orelans, but Chicago was the. place
he always gave as his residence. It
was In Chicago that Davles guve his
great boxing shows, and many of the
foremost fighters of the world appeared
before Davles club. When the elder
Carter H, Harrison was mayor of Chi
cago; Davles was th only man that
could get a permit , v,.;vV . ,v
Parson could always get a permit
from Harrison, because, as Harrison
said: "I know If Parson runs the show
it will be conducted fairly.'? ; ' ;
He got the name of Parson from the
elder V&nderbllt This happened when
Davfes was -conducting r the walking
matches at the old Madison Square gar
dens way back: In 1877. when Rowell
O'Leary, Ennis and Harrlman Were the
contestants. : V&nderbUt eaw Davles and
he asked who was the preacher-looking
man. Some one remarked: He must
be OTUeary's spiritual " adviser, and
from that day Davles was known as the
Parson. - It seems rather sad to see the
old' wolf ; of the fighting 1 days taking
himself back to his lair In Ireland to
die, but he leaves with the consolation
of knowing that he leaves hundreds of
warm personal advisers behind him.
BEAVERS MURDER,
... - SOLONIC "SLANTS
(Continued from Page Four.)
tered on. the faux pas and th others
moved up peg.
- For th second time Casey crushed In
wjtu a three Dagger to center that dis
tanced both Arrelanes-and Van Buren,
and he was at third before the pill was
murned to Mr. Helster. Sheehan mer
cifully ended the massacre by skying
.to sanctimonious tisaged Van Buren
The score: . . . ,
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R
. H. PCV A. E.
-fhlnn. 2b......
Van Buren, cf
t
0
1
1
4
A
iteister, ir, p.
Danzig, lb . .
Boardrnan, 3b
Bnjqs, rf - . ,
BurnH,.: ss . .'.
J.a Longe, c. .
t
11
1
. . t
Ai
10
0
1
0
Fitsgerald,
Arrellanes,
P ........
Totals , ....SJ 0 7 24 12 t
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, cf
1 !
6,2 a 200
i.inun. D9..,.,,,i,
2
2
I
1
1
4 8;
2' 0
Krueger. ir.
. A 1
t Hey, 2b -.
Sheehan, 8b
Rapps, lb,.
1 1
2 1
8 1
1 0
7 0
o ; o
..... . . ...
ort. rr . .
Murray,- c
Garretti. p
..
Totals ............83 10 12 27
6 0
' I 8C0RE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0
Hits ....... ...0 1 12 0 2 0 1 0 7
Portland ........ O 0 6 10 1 I 10
Hits 0 0 0 ( 1 1 2 3 -12
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett 8, by, Fitzger
ald 1. Bases on balls Off Garrett 1,
off FKsgerald 2, off Helster 3. Two
base hits Fitzgerald, Board man, a Three
base hits Olson, Casey 2. Double plays
Fitzgerald to Burns to Dan rig, Shee
han unassisted, Boardrnan to Danzig.
Sacrifice hits Brlggs,. Olson. Casey,
Oarrett. Stolen bases Krueger, Rapps
I. Sheehan 2. Hit by pitched bas
Burns. First base on errors Portland
2' Left on bases Sacramento 8, Port
land 7. Innings pitched By Fltrger
ald 4.' Base hits Off Fitzgerald 6,
runs 6; charge defeat to Fitzgerald.
Time of game 1:30. Umpirea--Rankln
and Finney. ' .
Toronto at Henley Races. .
' Toronto, Canada, It is expected, will
1 be represented at the next Henley boat
TRcea. , Even If the Bcheme ' does not
materialize, the Argoa club will still
have one representative at Henley races,
s Putler, th club champion, 4 will make
"a bid for the diamond sculls.'
PORTLAND'S
ti
s
'.
Mi
J
sEevri of the 1ttlo craft known as dlngheys', which provided, bo much sport for yachting fans last summer;,
, They tan be outfitted for about ffjO and enn make -good speed when sailed , properly.' They are
tBnt.v handled' and have proved"to be such a success the first year that It Is likely the Willamette
2 "Uii be dotted with them next summer, 3 ,
OREGOil'S GREATEST WILD FOWL HU'iTluQ
1
v ....
$:t A ? f J ' ' e - " r:-:-vi
r' ' '7 v V-., -"t
Bunch of Klamath Falls Bportsmen, J, M. HanBbrough, G. Heltkcmper, Jabe Houston, C. C. Crane, Judge
' A. -D. Miller and Mr.1 Hardenrook, who found game In great numbers. They -killed 210 mallard, ducks
and 13 honker geese September l,r tb.9 opetilng.date of the ehootlng season. The shooter did not.
. exceed . the duck limit, .'which Is 35.- ' ' ?
1 1 T 11 iiii.i
CHiMMIE'5
"Sheese und
crtckers, vat It is
sich a game?"
Garrett was
the , luckiest
twlrler in the
world??77 They
came near, beat
ing him out of a
few more hits. .
Ten to hothlng
was the score.
Wouldn't it make
vouf ' chanticleer
nobble skirt look
tuzsyr Well I
should say It would.
m , w
Ed Rankin worked behind the bat and
didn't do so ''werstest," He is improv
ing with age.
mtaa-nrald started to work for the
Senatprs but retired in The fourth in-nins-
after the Beavers had soused him
for five safeties and as many-runs. He
was ranlaroM bv Helster. who didn't
fare any better.. It was a Yummmmma
yuma-yuma day for the Beavers. -...,'.
In the first inning while Olson was
getting ready to get into the batters
box. Fits let loose one that came right
over the plate and hit Micky Lalonge
on the mask and Rankin on the rusty
part. It wasn't Intentional on the part
of Fits, who thought that Micky and
Rankin were In the game. Trilby" ai
most gave Fits the run for pulling that
stuff off.
In the second Inning Garret retired
the side on strikeouts.. He fanned Dan
Big, Boardrnan and LaLonge. The hit-
less .trio, , : "
In the second Inning Sheehan knocked
a hleh one into the clouds that Shinn
couldn't quite get his glimmers on and
he muffed it when It returned to this
world. Just for good luck and to show
the Senators that .he was still In the
game Rapps lacedvout a triple. Oh it
was-great to watch them yesterday.
'' Fitzgerald leaned against one of Gar
rett's slants' for a two-bagger to the
left field fence. Come pretty near mix
ing It with the Bull for fifty kopecks.
' Boardrnan had a -severe "attack Of
dropsy in the third stansa. He dropped
Ort's rouL In order to be sociable and
show the fans that there was no hard
feeling amongst the boys, Brlggs pulled
one off the fence that Ort lined out.
D1NGHEY FLEET READY TO START RACING
- t
,i 1 ' .
COLUMN
You two chaps seem to he' great lh this
brotherly love stunt The same-per
formance was park of Friday's game.
-. " , f ' .
Fourth -and most - horrible inning In
detail: Ryan loaned against one for a
Single to center Olson "nearly" beat
out a bunt -Krueger connected with one
for a single to right,' because Shinn had
his fingers Crossed and said, "Kings
X,"' which put Buddy Ryan on third.
Krueger committed robbery, by stealing
second.- Casey walked,: filling the bases.
Sheehan also - .walked, forcing,- Ryan
across the plate. -' One fun. Rapps
Blngled, scoring Krueger and Casey.
Two runs," arid " putting Sheehan' on
third. Isn't this "easy?" Rapps stole
second, .Ort hit three times at noth
ingness. (Something unusual ' for
Gfeorge.X Murray; hit to Boardrnan, who
kicked the ball around the lot and in
the meantime Sheehan and Rapps
crossed the rubber (no relation to Krapp
but a friend at times.) ' Two more runs,
matting a totaioi five runs ana rive
hits. Ryan ended the misery when he
flew to Helster. Some fireworks wasn't
it T. I should say.
"Greetings Helster, . said Olson, and
he leaned against' one for three bags,
It was a grand reception they gave
Helster. ,
Casey - was a . whale at the bat yes
terday. He laced cmt some long dls
tance clouts, thangs to Mr. . Brlggs on
one occasion! .. Brlggs either gets them
after a long chase or he misses them
and then, has' a lone chase for himself.
He ran in on Casey'B drive and . tried
to scoop it; p but missed- Casey was
on third when they recovered the ball.
Olson made a fensational stop of
Heister's drive over Ole's head when he
wentup into the , clouds and copped '' it
with his gloved hand. It looked all the
world like a hit and one that might
have helped - Sacramento make a "lone"
tally. (Soft on the lone.) .
Oakland copped the first game of the
day and it gives them a Utile boost.
but. you'll notice that we're still climb
ing ourselves. I look for Oakland to
get a bumping at Frisco next week.
prayers will be offered up in all the
nickleodeons as we' -want the Seals to
get a shower, of hits, off the Oaks
twirlers. . , .- ..' .
The Senators a,re a band of those kind
of people that I would term , "most un
lucky men." They ere ever so unlucky
against the Beavers anyhow. 'Too bad,
4 ,(i
A.
f A A: 1
GROUriDS
M
Graham, but what's tHe use.
We know
you're fighting hard to
- not only
for last place but for your franchise.
Today there will be a double-hea"4et
between the Beavers and Senators. After
that lS-innlng no-score game of Friday
there, wjjl be a. great crowd at the game
this afternoon, so bo sure and come
out early. . - ,
-, The- directors of the" Northwestern
league gave President Lucas the over
look when selecting a head of the league
during 1911. The president's reign was
not very satisfactory to the managers.
players and fans. He was entirely!- too
strict for the players and had nearly
all their salary by making the umpires
fine 1 them for the least provocation.
uooa naaies.
He is a hero. Ben Davis, the only
player oir the Spokane team to secure
hit off Gene Kram durlnsrthe Port
land-Spokane game.will retire . from
baseball. He. has -purchased an 80-acre
farm In Washington and will grow
spuds.
It is reported that Lefty Russell
nas reiusea to sign an Athletic contract.
Connie Mack thinks he paid enough for
Kusseu's purchase without giving him
a saiary, it is nice to m Dig leaguer,
; T .-. ....
Ifs all off for awhile at least Gene
Krapp received his contract from Cleve
land and it was perfectly satisfactory
and the kid scratched his "Eugene, Ham-
lett" on It and sealed up the envelope
and shot it back to McGuire. Krapp
ought to make good and says he is not
eolna- un there to have coffee and donirh
nuts and come hack. There is no chance
in the world . of you coming back. Rub
ber, because you re all to the good. ,
Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics
deeply deplores the accident to Johnny
Evers of the Cubs, although It will
greatly Increase the Athletics chance
of copping the world's series. ; ;
r .,
The English critics don't think much
of Johnson's abJUty as a-fighter after
looking at the Jeffries-.Johnson fight
pictures. Can't blame them because any
time that a good man gets into the ring
with1 a bum, he is made to look Just
the same as his opponent. Johnson
need not have any fear of the promo
ters digging up a worthy opponent for
him for quite long time 'to come. - :
v-vV -? V 'r-v
, The southern papers se boosttngr Jim
my toman for "Trilby" Rankin's Job as
umpire. - When 3U Baum, the baseball
expert of the Examiner, was vhere he
roasted the life out of Rankin and now
the Los Angeles. papers have taken up
the howl and want Toman to get ; the
Job. Toman Is without a doubt as good
an umpire as there Is any place but why
not give Rankin a fair chance He is
a bit rusty, not only in the head -but
In his decisions and it is only natural
that he should be. With a few weeks'
work he will be up with , the rest .of
them. Give him a chance anyhow.' Ac
cording to advices received Rankin Is
to be left home a week from, today and
will not accompany the team on the
road. Let s see what is eommg off.-
The big league promoters are trying
to get President Taft to witness one of
the game in the worjd'e series Some
body said they were going to Invite Doo
Anderson and Ben Mitchell. Soft pedal.
-; i , ' '..?.- ,;, .'.s.';.,:'. v ''' Y'y
.Well, what do you know about thatT
President Comlskey of the White Sox
has signed an Indian by the name of
Chouneau to pitch next year, who Is
some pitcher. The Indian's name stands
for "wind that blows." The Indian will
be going up In the' air all 'the time.
','' ' . .'. .;' ;
- Up InSpok4ne-they had n real 'air
ship flight - One of the aviators went
up about 2000 feet and sailed over the
entire city of Spokane.- 'r i. . -
; '" : 'y.'"i':iy'
- Tuesday evening we will have a real
live wrestling match at Merrill's hall,
Eddie O'Connell and Dodnn SinRh will
brerTTOTparsnrrTfi
there will be something doing every min
ute. Singh -is Hindu from Astoria,
and will have about 600. of his country
men, 'at the. ringside to-reot for lilm.
JJ
',0'Connell will be supported by hls-tnany
wm.,:K,,
MAKES FALL DOVi:
Willamette University Defeats
Hill Eleven in Exciting Game
. at Salem.
Salem. Or Oct. $. Hill Military acad
emy's team, "Dud", ; Clark's progenies,
i was almostetrBpt 'off Its feet br Wll
lamette university's heavier, faster and
Jmore experienced aggregation this af
ternoon' on the university field. The
j score was 2a, to S. Willamette made
'three touchdowns In the first quarter
'of the game, two on straight line bucks
In which . Willamette's backs. Rader,
Cummins and McMeachln, tore great
holes In the academy's line- '
I The third touchdown was merely
handed to Willamette when the cadets
tried a forward pass and tossed the
1 ball Into a waiting collegian's extended
arms. After a the first session Coach
Sweetland substituted a -number of .oth
er men in his squaa,. in order; to give
them experience, and no score was made
by Willamette again until the last few
moments of the game. .
' Hill scored in the second session
when Booth of Willamette misjudged a
punt and Hill recovered." After falling
to make a1 kick goal from placement be
cause of a block, Rayme for the acad?
emy kicked goal from the 35 yard line
on a free catch. Rayme and -Smith
punted Hill alternately and did splendid
work.' Thompson, Clarke's quarter, was
playing hts first- game1 and had his
generalship been better, the sc,ore would
nave been oirrerent, pernaps, , vvjuara-
ette's splendid Interference was a fea-
ura of the it a me. though lack of prac
tice In-line bucking on -the part of t he
Hill Military academy is probably rr
ponslble for '1 Willamette's extra good
showing' of -an Interference. 1--" -
Kansas City interscholastlc basketball
h
league has seven teams.
Boston will-stage a six day bicycle
race October 31 to November 6. ' i
Leland Stanford university " has en
tered a soccer team In the California
league consisting of five other San
Francisco clubs.
University of Omaha students -have
formed an athletic association which
will control all sports in the college.
St Mary's college, San Francisco, has
made physical culture courses compul
sory, swimming being one of the things
all must learn. "'
;- ... . . ' - ' ':' .
Battling Nelson says he will build a
hotel and. Health restorative resort In
Excelsior Springs. C; , "
Chicago : Hibernians soccer team is
booked to play In Toronto on next
Thanksgiving day.
An' international basketball .league
may be made up of teams representing
Toronto , Hamilton, .Buffalo, Rochester
and Detroit , '
It is said Jockey Danny Maher, who
is having -a very successful season In
England, .when he retires from the sad
dle will become a Jaalner.
Herbert Jacques Jr. of Brookllne'has
been appointed captain dt the Harvard
university cross country -team which is
to be coached by Alfred Shrubb, the fa
mous English short distance running
champion. ,' "'
' Daniel Thomas, who died recently In
Wales at the age of 82, was formerly a
hotelkeeper, ana oerore that ne was
champion pugilist Some years ago he
made a stir by publicly burning his
souvenirs of the ring.
- , -e ': ';;,' , A.
Wllftam Merhoff of the Nassau Boat
olub. New "York, who last August won
the' amateur sculling championship at
the regatta in Washington, D. C; has
sold his single shells. . He will rest on
his laurels, but may help the club out by
rowing - in the four and eight oared
shell crews. r ..
'..
Frank O'Neill, the American jockey
lho has won many races for the Van
derbilt stable In France, has won 122
races in various, meetings throughout
France this year. It is a record over
there.
Cleveland, San Francisco and Chicago
are all anxious to secure the 1918 Olym
pic games. Italy and Germany are also
said to want the sports. They are to be
held in Stockholm in 1912,
.11 r
The Montreal Lacrosse club may quit
the professional game for the amateur
side of Canada's great national pastime.
Hackenschmldt, the wrestleV, who 1
beln brought to this country and will
arrive . In a short' time, will meet all
comers, and will make a tour of vaude
ville houses giving an exhibition some
what like that of Sandow.
":'.'? -H':.''- e.-.'.e ,:
; Thk preserves of ttfe Deer Plain olub
on the Hllnols river near St Louis are
termed the duck hunters' paradise.; Only
Saturday and Sunday is hunting per
mitted, and on other days one is not
permitted to discharge a gun. Guards
patrol i the - preserves and , prevent all
trespassers'-from entering. During the
friends and-, there Is ant to. be some
thing doing' when these two factions
get started. 1 1
, ,-v . ;-,;; j-.; ' ., . - ;
' Two of the .most prominent sports in
town went up to The Dalies last week
and had the time of their lives. Isaac
Brunn. the . wealthy liquor , merchant of
this city, and Jerry Butler, well .known
for his hospitality aboard the steamer
Bailey Gatzert, were the gentlemen and
they sure did enjoy themselves.
Get your .bets down on the' Athletics,
Tljey figure to beat the Cubs. Anytim
you take i bunch of youngsters and
play - them, against lot of oldtlmers
there is always liable to be something
doing. This may not look right to you,
.but there is more" truth than fiction
In It
Tuesday w have the Angels with us
for anothej; trlmmlnff. Then the Beavers
beat It for good. We won't see them
for another ,-: year and then : what . are
we gointo do for pleasure. No ball
games, no nothing. ', It sure is well,
we will do the best we; can; anyhow.
, uuy . Lee, 'rreacy's classy lightweTgliti
will most likely make a trip to Frisco
about Christmas time. - Since his excel
lent Bhowingwtth Willie- Mack at As
toria the other evening, Lee's stock has
taken an awful boost,
"
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
001BALL RESULTS Oil
EASIiilDIliS
At New Haven Holy Cross, 0: Lain, 1.
At Cambridge Williams, 0;' Har-
ard. 21. -
At Princeton New York university,
Princeton, 12. " - -.'.,
At Philadelphia West Virginia, 0;
University of Pennsylvania, 3.
At rthaca Obcrlln, 0; Cornell, 0. .
At Easton, Pa. Swarthmore, 0 ; La
fayette, 6.
At Annapolis Rutgers, 0; Navy. 0.
At West Point Tufts, 0; Army, 24.
At Syracuse Rochester, 0; Syracuse, 6
At Provldence Colgate,- 0; Brown, 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-rColby, 0; Dart;.
mouth, 18. "
At Chlcayc -Indiana, C; Chicago, 0.
At -Evanston Northwestern, 10;
Iowa, 0. ;
At Ann Arbor Michigan, s; case, 3.
At Milwaukee Marquette, 83; Mon
mouth, 0. '
At Champaigne Illinois, 29; Drake, .0.
At Minneapolis r .Minnesota,'.: 87;
Ames, 0, ,
At Akron- Buctei, 32; wooster. u.
At Columbus Ohio State, 23; Cln-
lnsati, 0.
At Madison r- Wisconsin, , Bi iw-
rence, 0.
At Lake Forest Lake Forest, 15; Ill
inois, Wesleyan, 0. . 1
At La Fayette- Wabash, 3; Furaue, 0:
At South Bend Notre - Dame, .43;
Olive, 0. - ' . ,
At Uncoin Nebrasus, iz; souin Da
kota. 9: :' :. 1 ;, - .
At St Louis:' St' Louis university,
18; Drury, 8. v -i-. , , - .
duck season shelled corn is distributed
and the birds swarm upon the preserves
th myriads, The Deer Plain club Is com
posed of but 12 members, mostly wealthy
St Louis sportsmen.. , ?
Indianapolis motor speedway officials
have selected May 27, 1911, as the day
for what they plan to make the great
est automobile race. In history. The
prizes will amount to 125,000. A least
80 entries must be In hand by March 1
or the race may be called off.
Hiram college, Cleveland, has a prize
football giant in Cornell who is 0 feet 6
inches in helsrht He -is from Michigan.
Richard Carter Sr.. who", trained for
Count Lagrange, M. Henri 8ay and M,
Maurice Ephruesl, has : received from
the French government the decoration
of the Order of Agricultural Marit as
one who has contributed largely to the
amelioration of the thoroughbred of
France.
Billy Allen." the' featherweight cham
pion of Canada, and Tommy O'Toole of
Philadelphia are to box 10 rounds before
the Syracuse A. C. on October 17 They
are to .weigh 124 pounds at C m. the
day of the bout. They met twice , in
Philadelphia in six round, bouts. It is
one of the few times O'Toole, .who has
battled with all the top notchers In his
class, has gone away from the Quaker
-city to box. , . " ".jrrrTr
R. B. Walker of the Polytechnic Har
rlers of London and Olympic 100 meters,
champion and Kngl.ish Amateur Athletic
union ex-champion at' 100 yards, has
decided to Join the ranks of the pro-
iessionais ana nas cnaiiengea jacic
Donaldson, :!. the Australian sprinter, to
run 100 -yards on -level! terms for tho
championship; of the world and $500 a
side, the race to take place in South
Africa in December. Hamsdell of the
University of Pennsylvania beat Walker
in the English championships this year
at 100 and 220 yards. Donaldson recent
ly won from C. E-rHolway, the Ameri
can champion.
Miss Dorothy Campbell has added the
Canadian title to her golf record. She
previously held thej championship of
Great Britain and the United 8tates. She
may take part in the .Homewood club
tourney , near Chicago on October . io
to 15. .-' ' ''';,v?' ,.-v
The Connecticut Football league, made
up of teams representing. New Haven,
Waterbury, Kaugatuck and Bridgeport
has made several innovations : in the
rules. In all league matches the players
f -' ,
Peerless, Pope-Htrtfprd,' Chalmers, Hud
son, and Grarhm Commercial Vehicles! '
Your Friends
Let US Measure You fprjhal
Beautiful 7e.y Suit .That .You'.
Are Going to Buy, Tomorrow
Mil
IMWBE
TAILORS, CLEAJNERS AND .MEN'S FURNISHERS T
800 STARK ST., Near Fifth, Next to Liimhermens Bank Building
t- !.p:.3 f ! ,1
.; ; rar wi:ii !-... : ,,i '
iie,.nlRt$.-n r-ci-'na
Cf the rer j'.uinrj ;
cl.-its. 'n;s ths oi
wi'l result in fewer
scoring system has
a team Carries thn b.
rrrllcnts. rpw
be--n a-lt-pte 1. If
!1 to Its opponent's
15 yard line and loses It there or if
time is called the offensa will scor6
one fioint. If the pigskin goes to th-3
10 yard lino two points will be checked
up and it the ball Is carried to the five.
y?.rd line the offense will score three
points. jThe res'ilar number of poijU3"
count for a touchdown. This rule will
mane it possible for a team to score
a touchdown and keen Its onnonents
from the coal line and yet lose the
game. ' -
Big Wrestling Match
Eddie O'Connell vs. ' Dodan Singh
FortUnd Astoria
O'Connell Agrees to Throw Dodan Slngtl
' Twice In One Hour for $500 ,
. . Side Bet
TWO Fat Preliminaries;
Oene West vs. Kid Arndt ,
u . . "Bud" Xlppler vs. Joe Arndt ' - -.
Merrill's Mall Tuesday Evening
October II , .
Seats on sale at Schiller
Cigar Scores, and Multnomah Club.
Kingsifla Seats, $1.50; Geneial ' Admis
sion, $1.00. Starts at 8:15 p. m., sharp.
LiljagaF&Son
The Only : Exclusive Hat
Store m Portland.
35Dozen
Soil and SSIII Hats
Just Received
Bought to sell at $2.50.
Our special price for three
days only ' "
$2.00
Positively as good as" any
$3 hat in the United States.
, See 'Cm in Our Window.
We never' permit any ex
, aggeration in"our ads.
All ' hats bought of us
$3.00 or better cleaned
- FREE- for one; year.
The HAT BOX
235 Morrison, just east of
the Corner of Second St.
17 Envy You
It's goring to be season for
rich browns and blues. So
we are going to stir thfngs
tip by making a SPECIAL
FEATURE oi the choicest, '
nicest, most correct assort
ment of patterns that Jou
ever looked upon. ;
At Our Usually Low .
Price ,
Made to Your Individual
- Order
!:! -have t i
;,'5;'.:v':-'
$25
We" sponge and press, call "J
, -y for ainB deliver your clothes ter oaUl
TAILORING
CO MP MIT
II