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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21 Vm. ERS WALLOP mvmt fflJHI-W Vcrnonites Bat Like.. Fiends . Against Beaver Pitchers and Tally Six Times in Course of Two Innings. " Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 24. The Tigers advanced another game in the pennant race yewterday by defeating the Beavers, to 1, while the Angel pulled the Oaks down .In a one-aided game. ' Uogan'a men tatted Klawltter. Me Credle'a Ur-u4t-4.he - bux. Jn the fifth inning, and had enough runs icored at that tlmeito win any game. Roy iHUt twirled for the Tigers and held Mc Credle'a players to eight hits, and did : not allow, them to score until the ninth ', Inning.';. .,'::"--. ."Putch' Krueger and Bill Rodgers mere the elan hitter of the day for the northerners. Krutger secured three hits In four times' at, bat, and Rodgers scored two hits in the earn number of trips to the plate Bayless was the star performers for the Angels with the bat, . ' The Tigers started 6ut Wltfl ft rush, .and (allied two times In the first ln- ' nlng. Carlisle singled and took second on Burrell's sacrifice. Bay less doubled, and Carlisle scored, and Dick scored on llosp's single, r-... ,.. In ths fifth frame, four runs were - stored la-tb following manner t-Agnw walked and llltt sacrificed, Agnew going to third. Carlisle walked. Purr ell sin gled to Norton and Agnew scored. Bay less singled and Carlisle scored. Bra shear' then connected with a fast one, and It went for. ft triple, Burrell and Bayless. scoring. . - v is 1U1111150, vut, ucveir sary hits were missing. In ths ninth Inning Portland managed to store. Cun ningham and Krueger singled. Cun ningham" took third on Krueger! hit The Dutchman was out stealing, and ft moment later Rogers tripled, scoring Cunningham. Butcher walked, but Nor ton failed in ths pinch, and the slaugh ter nd& , . : : , c roestas.. Stops Scoring1. Koestner relieved Klawltter at the beginning of the sixth, and was touched up for four hits, but managed to keep Vernon from scoring.- Koestner soaked Hoy Wtt twice with the ball. ' - The third gams will be played this afternoon, with Hlgglnbotham and Urackenrldge as ths opposing slabsters. PORTLAND. AH. R. H. PO, A. B. If. ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Chadbourn Hodgers, 2b. Xuttherrf. , Morton, lb, Vol;... ik 0 0 1 jmncroi.tms, Jlowley, a Klawltter, p. .......... j u 0 4 a 0 0 1 0 0-3 ivoestner,; p. 1 0 - 1. nugeiald, 2b. .. ... . 1 Tot,i, i-;:::t7;;; .28 1 J 21 12 0 VERNON. AB.R.H.PO.A.B, Carlisle, It. tu...-ii fc U. A. IE, I t t .......... i 11 0 Jjayless, cf.1'.!!.!, K Braehjrar, 8b.,;;., I .lucnL 3b w McDonnell, lb. ;,fnew, c ...,..,.,, Ilitt, p. 3 1 2 3 i "4 - 1 1 2 3 4 1-1 0 11 1 0 0 1 0 6 . Totals ...... ......2 6 10 27 17 0 ; i SCORE BY INNINGS. Portlanli.,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 ts 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 88 r-jtnion ..... ;;,...M 0 4 0 0 0 . 6 Hits ...3 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 10 SUMMARY. Six hits and 6 runs off Klawltter In 0 mumuBcaarga aeinat to Ian..., J nree base hits Braafoear. Rodirera. iT."".. 1'wo base Mts Bayless. Krueger. rlfiCS hltB HowUv. Rinrrnfl ISac- Braebear, Burrell, Stolen bases Butch er. Agnew. Bases on balls Off Kla S:.'er 2. eft Hit f 2. 8truck out By Klawltter .-by- Koestner by intt 5. l.ouble plays Brashear to Hosp to McDonnell: Brashear to McDonnell: Jiosp. to Braslxearui'itsgerald-unasslst- ed. .Passed ball -Ho wleji. Hit by- P'tched ball Hitt, by Koestner, 2. Tim 1:35. - Umpires heeler and Finney. Hitt McCredie Picks Vernon. lUnlted Tresi Lm1 Wire.) 7Los-Angeli-Cliri)ettS4. Vernon wJU In lbs 1912 Coast league pennant according to Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland club, who is pitted against Hogan's Tigers this week. oaKiand hit the toboggan two weeks ago,": said ths Beaver manager. "They have no fight left In them. Vernon is. playing fid per cent batter hn th.n any team in the league. We are doing our beet to hold Hogan's men down, but baseball luck seems sgainst us." . - ; World Series Players Home. L09 Angeles, Cal., Oct. 24. Fred Snod grass, the New York Giant outfielder, whose error in the tenth inning of the deciding game cost him 81500, and helped Boston to win the world's cham pionship, ig back in Los Angeles to day. He expects to play winter base ball In southern California. Snodgraas declined to discuss the world's series. Art Jshafer accompanied Snodgrass from New i'ork. Charles Hall, Boston pitch er, is expected at his home in Ventura lq a. few days. BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE SERIES Beavers Two Games. II. P.O. AB. Chadhourns .250 .375 .286 ,833 .125 .429 .000 .200 .500 .000 .000 .000 1.000 Krueger . r, , . ... Rodgers .. t Butcher . Norton Raker Bancroft , llowley Koestner Puter Doane .......... Klawltter V... Cunniughani .... lltagerald i'' .001k 41 .263 Totals .....:.'.6i is BRASHELD & PORGES j 'FO MEN WHO KNOW I ; 111 TOSO STREET - BAU.WAT kX BUXi Prices T. M'GAREY OFFERS CHAMPION'S BELT Los Angeles Promoter Would 7 Eliminate All Negroes From Holding .Title. (VnUti'Vrnt lfiei Wlri.T I.os Angeles, Cal., Oct. 24. Declaring that through his brasen conduct In Chi cago Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, has forfeited the right to fight before any repuiaoie club In America, snd perhaps lit the world, and therefore his title is forfeited, Promoter Tom McCarey today offers ft heavyweight championship belt to be contested for. The terms of the offer stipulate that no negro shall be allowed to participate. "I have not a particle- of prejudice against the negro race," says McCarey, "but I feel that this holding of the title by Jack Johnson has engendered such bitterness and so much feellnsr that future contests should -be limited to white men.' Let the blacks hold their own championship. t "I do not wish to seem to dictate to the boxing; world, but no boxer should be put to the shame of looking up to Jack Johnson as champion of the 'world,, , .1 Soqthernex toJMeet Briton. .. U'nlted i'rtu Veturi Wire.) Philadelphia, Oct 24. Arrangements were completed here today for a' six round bout between . Kid ' Williams, champion bantamweight of the south, and Johnny Hugres, an English bantam, here November 8. - The weight will be 116 pounds ringside. Fackey McFarland 111. (Unlfwl Pr-ti Lea Wire.) Chicago, Oct 24. Owing to a severe cold, Pockey McFarland was obliged to day to cancel his scheduled 10-round bout with Jimmy Duffy, ft Chicago light- ht- JLIl'ybspiwas to haya left i " sent to s, match with Jack Brltton In New York, but called Off the trip when he learned of McFarland's Illness. Bronson to Bog English. IDnltrd Pros LmmI Wlre.1 Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct 24. Ray Bronson and Clarence English - are matched today to box eight rounds In St. Louis," Oolober JSC Jefferson-Washington -Contest - May Have Bearing Upon Championship. m-nrttienrameff wmcTrwnraave "t great deal to da with decking the inter scholastio football championship will be played otmorrow afternoon between the Jefferson and Washington High teams. The game will be on Multnomah field, and will start promptly at 3 o'clock In stead of 8:16 o'clock. Coach Smith of the Jefferson team has mads several changes in his lineun. 0 ' MenaricKson. wno was one of th ail. 0 , star players of last season, has been imrrrt tn th una inii will ! cecKett. . Williams, ths star punter of ths Jef ferson team, will be out of the game on account of an Injured hand. Anderson, who has played on the line, will play right half, and U Lister will play full- oacK. - - - ThA llnonn. wilt V... J ....vmw " ' . jriUVBUi; UC, nvasnington." P0sltIonTJeffers6n. Edrls, Ross C Johnson Mci.ynn. Johnson. K u.Flegel, Williams Moore. Walker, ,.h G ...... . Simmons Beckett , .R T. . . . Hendrlckson Teggart , L T Russell. McM'ry Morrow,r Ball ,w R E., Stem ler, Flynw naaer, inurpny. . ,u tL, ., Maglus Bovett, Laughfon Q Irvine juaugnton, Foster K H Anderson H. Normalndln ..L II R. Lister Knouff, OTiver.T. F B .7I7.T, . L. Lister CASE BOWLERS TAKE GAME FROM FINCKS By means of a couple of lucky strikes mads by- B. O. Cass In the first game, nis learn won mat gams and conse quently the match, as the teams, broke even in the last two games. The poor powimg or w. n. ipncn oisneartened his team mates tn Xtss first and third games, especially In the last game, when his team was leading up to the fifth frame when the -blowup came. Ths whole team seeming to be miles In the air losing the game by nearly 150 pins. Mr. tJase proved that he Is ths best bowler in the club by making the high est score and the highest average of the season. Glover also showed marked ability in knocking down pins. Flnck's team ran up the highest gams of the night, getting 717 In the jtecond en counter. Tonight the Miller's and Dobson's team meet. The score: FINCK. n t (3) T'fl Av. 123 4S5 152 148 449 160 123 401 134 112 405 135 120 437 146 36 2147 (3) T'fl Av. 99 406 136 -172 415-138 130 343 114 148 ,481. 160 224 686 195 773 2231 . Flnck tag it tahoney 146 165 Jordan ....... 133 145 Henkel 1&4 u Dooley 163 154 CASE. (1) (2) 168 139 Cole .. TliompByn Manas . . . Glover .-. . ... 187 146 ,.. 185 177 Case , , . . . ' Want Sunday Game. The St. James follt-a-n team r.t Van couver, Wash., would like to arrange a game xor ounuay awernoon.. The Wood burn team Was Kchdnl)A tnr a nom. .vm a.cw,v but had to call It off. Any team wish ing a game may write Walter Morlarltyi Vancouver, Wash. PIECE OF OWN SKULL SKYMAN'S FOB CHARM : (United preM Leaned Wlr.) Wlnsted, Conn., Oct. 24.-After S being severely injured at Bacra- mcnto, Cal., by a fall from his aeroplane and later nearlkllled- In Texas when he was hulled to the ground from a height of 200 feet, Charles K. Hamilton, the "daredevil' aviator, "Is today at his home In New Britain, Conn.. wearing a wutch charm mads After his last accident Hamll s ton Jiad a piece of his skull "re- moved and a silver plate substi- s tuted. This ghastly relic, hlgh- ly polished, now adorns his Vest S front. . .. FRENCHMAN QUITS BEFORE BILL PAPKE . - ' i . j ' 1 v , -? r w i " -' ;,-, i ; ; Y.1 ' 4 t . .'I t; m v .y. x k ." V if, , ; t -'-.I' ' i I.J v, I J j .V f , t'i I ii?"" !.'', 1 George Carpentler, the :iensat!onal . young French middleweight, ' who was defeated In Farla last night by Carpentler was far below the middleweight limit, while Papke was, ponnds above It and forfeited $100i) for weight The French man claimed the title. ILE r (United TrMg Uiwd vrm:y- - Pari, - Oct, 24. George-Carpentler, the Idol of the sporting public of Prsnce, has his championship honors torn from him today by Billy Papke of Illinois, after 17 rounds of gruelling battle, at the end of which the Frenchman's sec onds threw up the sponge. After the fight Papke said It was ths hardest battle of his career. Carpen tier's manager declares that the bout did not Involve any title, because Papke Was overweight. From the beginning of the bout it warvianirttiDs4feiittsir match for the American veteran. Rely ing largely on his Infighting tactics, Papke completely baffled Carpentler. but 4h JaWer-fought with great game-4 nets. 1 TASTE MARKET TROUT (Bnwlil to The Jourml.t Pendleton, Or., Oct 24. For the first time since ths state legislature passed a law prohibiting the sals of game fish, rainbow and brook trout were yesterday offered for sale to the Pendleton pub lic. However, the sales were made with the consent of ths state fish and game commission, s ths trout were hatched and reared in captivity . by the Idaho Hatchery company. The law provides that privately owned trout may be disposed, of In any man ner the owner desires, provided the statu commission Is kept Informed of the transaction. Inasmuch as Stats Game Warden Flnley is desirous of encourag ing the creation ef private hatchrie for supplying the markets, ho readily consented to the importation of trout for sale by a local market and restaa rant. JOHNNY EVERS IS MAN 1 President Charles W. Murphy will not corns out with a positive statement, Johnny Evers Is to be manager of the Cubs next year, according; to reliable information hers today. All is arranged except the signing of ths contract, and before Evers returns to his horns In Troy, Y-lhls-detall will hava-beea attended to."" When told of Evers' ap pointment, Frank Chance said: "I'm glad Evers is going to have the Job. I mean the money that goes with it I'll play tor him gladly if Murphy will give me the opportunity. He must send me a contract before March 1 to hold me." BERGER'S HOMER PUTS . ANGELES OUT OF REACH San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 24. Ths An gels defeated the league leaders yester day with ease by the score of 10 to 4. Yesterday's defeat cuts Oakland's lead In, the pennant race to one half a game. In the tnlrd Inning the Angels scored four runs, Berger putting the ball out of the-lot with the bases full.- In the fourth. Christian replaced Abies and five runs were scored in that frame. The last run by ths Angels ,Wss made in the seventh. Th-" score: ' R. H. E. I.os Angeles ,,.10 13' 2 Oakland .......................4 fl 3 Batteries Perrltt and Hoffman Abies, Christian and'Mltze. , Cubs Take Second Game. The Cubs ran away with ths second gamo of the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball championship yesterday. The flnai score was, 29 to .12. ,. FROM FRENCH M!D PENDLETON GETS RRS CEEO CHANCE Get this idea of rough, high-proof, strong whiskey out of your hcad-or it will get you play the devil with your nerves ruin your digestion. Why .nunish yourself. . , , . . bottled at drinking strength. -Sold everywhere and costs no more than any other good whiskey. - VV. J. Van Schyyver & Co., FOOTBALL MARRED BY BROKEN BONES Lambert Wood Sustains Frac; tured Right Leg in Run ning Down Punt. , 1 "While" " attemptlri jf to mak a dulck turn In running down a punt In the sec ond quarter of the Columbia university Portland academy football gams yesteA day afternoon, Lambert Wood, thn academy's left end, supped and both bones-in his -right leg. snapped. -The break occurred about three Inches above the ankle and was ft cleari one. The Injured player Is the son- of Dr W. L. Wood. , He was carried off the field to ths club house, whenca be was rushed to ths hospital, jt was riven out at the hospital this morning thai lis Is getting along nicely but will not be able to play football again 'for at least two years.1' . The , gams resulted In a 22 to 0 vic tory for the Columbia team.- Ths heavy university boys broke through ths acad emy's light lino and blocked three punts, which resulted In points for the Co lumbia university team. The field .was In no condition for a game. The club ordered thesawdust put on ths field and it was about one third covered betoro It was time -to start ih game, ,. . Oorsosky Best Zlcksrs. Neither-team depended very much on Una plays. Both teams punted very often. Ooreczky excelled Brix In kick ing by a largo margin. , The first touchdown was made In the second .Qua texJSt-Marie. .carrylnJ;be ball over the Una after Cook recovered a blocked punt Gorecsky kicked goul. la the third quarter,, another punt was blocked and Lake carried the ball across. Gorecsy kicked goal. A. poor pass In the same period resulted In a safety. , JObsjBBLjiiigrteriaorec2ky.jcatrled the bftii over (or ths last touchdown. Ths academy team deserves ft rreat deal of credit for ths gams struggle tney put up against a much heavier team. Brlx, McClung. Scbounebery. Cobb and Warren starring. For Colum bia, Phllbln, St. Marie, Gorecsky, Cook. Carroll, Lake and Malarkey starred at different times. T Klngsley and Wilmot pulled off a sucTCssfntorwird passfor 18yafai buest-balK -momentlaterrwheirlMa-larkey Intercepted another pass. I Team of .Eight Players Will Compete for Champion ship Trophy. Eight of tho best Dlavors of thn Waverly Golf club will leave tomor row unaer ins leadership of Captain Thomas Kerr, to take part in th an nual tournament for ths club champlon slilp of the northwest at Reattla Sat urday.' The Portland golfers stand an excel lent chance of winning th champion ship and recovering the handsome tro phy cup which was p,ut up for compe tition several years ago by the Waver ly club and which was won last .year by Seattle. Seattle is said to have a strong team this year and will endeavor to hold the prize for another season. The tournament will consist of match play against bogey. In addition to the Portland andeattle entrants Victoria. Tacoma and Vancouver will bs repre sented in the tournament. Tho Portland players who will leave tomorrow are: H. K. B. Davis, Jr., Rod erlck L. Macleay, Thales A. Llnthlcum. James Oilltson, C. H. Davis, Jr., Kurt H. Koehler, Russell Smith and Jordan Zan. Captain Kerr will accompany Hie team, but will not take part in the match. 0LUBTHINKS DOOLiltlG The Multnomah club bHv u v.. picked up a P. N. A. 158 pound cham pion In T. H. Doollng, formerly a mem ber of the Olympic club of San Francls coJooHng owns 105 medals; which he won --In boxlnr Tnatches." He "has not boxed Tor over a year but Is getting In shape for the club dual meets. The boxing and wrestling tryouts for the club meefr wlth-Spokanswtll h hM tomorrow night Seals Smash Senators. defeated the Senators yesterday by the wuro oi a io s. jTitsgeraid's wildness in the fourth snd fifth Innings enabled the Seals to score. In tha fourth rn. han stole home. Ths score: R. H. BJ, ran rranciHCO .........6 10 S&pr&mpnta 9 o Batteries Arlett and Auer;"Fltsger aid and Krelts. Tlie Dalles Wants Games. The aDlles, Or., football team would like to arrange games with teams aver aging 150 pounds. Teams desiring con tests may writs C. L. Stidd, The Dalles, Or. Lincoln North Cen , tral High VS. OP BPOXAITB ' ChamtllOna of tha High OP POBTLalrs State Champions, 1911. Inland Smplrs. Multnomah Field 8ATTTBSAT, OCtt 80, 8:30 P. M. t ADMISBIOir EO CIITTS .X General Agents, Portland, Gr. WAVERLY GOLFERS IN SEAM EVEN Fwfllil H. FISCHER SELECTED Ti Harry Fischer was elected captain of the' Multnomah club basketball team at a meeting of the players last-evening. Captains of the 'teams in tho Club league were also named at tho meeting, Walter Keck, Harry Fischer, Ed. Morris, Your BASKETBALL AP III to J ...'.,'.". - Be Easy Quick and Clean 0F the men you know, the best-shaved are tho) Gillette users. .. ' . . It is not merely that, thev fire shflwri w1wcmrrtVi- tprners ctoedup, skin fresh and cooL- v - - Tu.- m.H . - - - (... ncjr tuo snavea more reguiarjy, in three minutes every morningthey are always presentable. ' v. This is the special claim of the Gillette to the atten-1 con of every man who cares about his personal appear ance.' .. .. . , 4 YouwilldGmettcsh'avmg-easyuicker-and triors practical No-fusr and botherncrneedorspe dal deftness no litter of strpps and hones no danger of cuts and scratches. .. . And you will find the Gillette Shave with these 1912 Gillette Blades specially luxurious. Adjust Your Gillette to Your Beard. Your Skin, Your Shaving' Needs " Every man has some individ tiality of beard or skin that com plicates his shaving. The GOlette is the only razor In the world that can be in stantly adjusted for any type of Deara, lor. a sensitlvo skin, for the kind of shave you like or must have. - Adjust your Gillette to suit ; yourself. . ' "All you need , is a slight turn of the screw handle, which ad justs the, position of the edge with relation to the guard. NoStroppTflJ KNOWN THE m lt.. '4L p I, I I" GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON WfU WM -ftr lwlKrl w w w MODEL Hammerless Repeating Shotgun It we&a only S H pounds, yet It Is the strongest repeating shotgun on the market " all metal parts throughout being made of Nickel Steel. It exhibits a grace of outline ,' and perfection of detail and finish unapproached by repeating guns of other makes. It is free from unsightly screws and pins to collect rust and dust and work loose; and . ; . Its solid breech, closed at the rear, gives it extreme safety; In operation, It works : with ah ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other makes; It is simple to load and unload, and simple to take down; being separated into two parts easily and' ' J- qutcklymoartdolsnSotuigrquaUtiesrir A tt yur I C$.t "Htm A on.ft Aim p. Ed. Kropp, Billy Masters and Harold Puffh, being selected. L -y- '-'-- - ; Ths season will start November S and games will bo played Monday, Wednes day and Friday evenings and on Sunday morning. Tha -leegur was formed In order to get a line on the new players of the club. '. Tho season will run about two months.,-; '';:.':;,. , Chairman Allen of the Multnomah club entertainment commutes has ar ranged another good program for., tho members ot ths club at ths weekly an tertalnment. The program will start promptly at :30 o'clock. There will be vaudeville singing and musltsl numbers. Shewing Clan You can make the same ad sJ ustment eyeryjHmcNo guei work. No loose parts. No wobble or vibration. No dipt, -springs or-catchetv- - - Don't Put It Off Bay a -- Gillette Today Ask jronr dealer. The very next time yoa see a Olllette in a store window go in and talk to tba . mar) about it - Sundard set, $5.00 everywhere. Pocket editions, $3.00 to $6.00. ' Trsvellere' and. Tourists' asts- $9.00 to $30.00. ; .)-h... j. pit ' . . . Dinette Blades, packet of tig (11 shaving edges), 30 cents; nickel-plated bca of twelve (24 shaving edges), $1.00. For gale in 40,000 retail stores ia trery part of the habiuble globev IBi IToiitnS 1012, 20 GAUGE TAKE 2. TIT Ti 52 ieuhr ti thtm ytn 4,r itni H Wlmetutir Xtptatint Ami Hv. Cmm., kndum$, tlluittUti ctrcuUr 4tcfiiit U mi M, en n kji i n iitt m Why Pay More ?i We replace teeth without plates which icinnipt be told from'your twn. We 'give abiolutely reliable and up-to-dte dentistry which will please you, tio jonly in looks, but in active lervice, Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel yoMfortabtorr; s v. Q CROWN " AMI ' BRIDGE WORK the Best Dental Wbrfc at These Prices I ull let, that fit .f 5.00 Gold Crown. 22-K. ......... ..$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K.......,.,.f 3.60 GoldTFilling,,wf-00-SiTTer Fillings . ... , BOel All Work Guaranteed Fifteen' : Years ' -ElectrorPainlesa Dentistfi CornefSlxth . and Wuhbftosvjtaii MOTWss 'our Coast line Trains dm. MS lei V TXI ZVTEJUTATXOSAZ. X,ZKXTZS," electrlo lighted, observation parlor cars, ainlnr cars, day coaches and smoking' cars. Southbound. - Northbound, 0:D0"aTm. Vancouver Ar. Belllnghara Ar. . Kverett ..Ar. . Seattle ..Ar. 10:00 p.m. 7:60 p.m. 8:47 p.m. 4:85 p.m. ;09 p.m; 10:00 a.m. 1J :05 p.m. At. At. At. x:u5 p.m. 1:15 p.m. (.BhfAfrrr Taeonm-r-rAr. 10:00 p.m. Ar. Portland 4.IiV. TUB OWX." elertrlo llshted observa- . tlon parlor car dining car. standard and. tourist, sleeping cars.: day coaches and - smoking cars. - Southbound. Northbound. TTOO p.m. Lv. Vancouver Ar.J 7:30 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Ar. BellinKhara Ar. 4:30 a.m. (:15p.m. Ar... Everett ..Ar. 1:20a.m. :S0 p.m.l Ar... Seattle ..Ar. 11:45 p.m. i:oo p.m. I Ar... Tacoma , .Ar. 10:05 p.m.. :00a.m. Ar.i Portland . .Lv. 5:00 p,m. j "Tata BHOKB XJXX EXPBESS" elC , trlo lighted sleeping cars, parlor obi servatlon car, dining car, day coaches', and smoking cars. f Southbound.' Northbound. 12:15 a.m. 3:00 a.m. :87 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 11:20 a.m.. Lv. Vancouver Ar. 8:30 p.m. 12:36 p.m. 9:35 a.m.', 8:00 a.m. 6:05 a.m. 12:15 a.m. Ar. Belllnghsm Ar. Ar... Everett ..Ar.j Ar... Seattle . .Ar. Ar.. Tacoma ..Ar. 4:45 p.m. Ar. . Portland ..Lv. TKAIirS VOS. 270-273, carrying buffet, observation-parlor carr-dar coaches and smoking cars between Vancouver and Seattle dally. . Southbound. Northbound. - 12:15 p.m.l Lv. Vancouver Ar. Ar. Belllngham Ar. Ar..." Everett ;.Ar. Ar. . Seattle . .Lv. 6:30 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:05 p.m.i z:fu p.m. 5:32 p.m. 7:uo p.m. These. are ideal trains for th busy business man. Make your reservations tn advance. Call on K. Dickson, o. P. s T. A, 193 Tnlrd UU Portland, Or. lournal Want Ads Bring Results IS DTrongesT.anq Handsomest, ' M ' 1 - - - eDeanng onoteim made - DOWM '7.. A''- A) MUZZLE f