mm EDGECOTE
PEER mi
Sound; End Sombrero Wins
... . the National Championship
-FromBest English Dog
'g!H"A? fgiictei.agm' wail Measea
.over tli viotoryur New York vatepJay
or Bouna Kna Bombrero. owned by a, C.
; Israel o the Sound End kennels at
Olympla, Wash.? which Is' weU known
N. , ' " " " '7 " """ omHUBIBBlB VJL III IV
C CitV. : KffntA PflDM U ill. f.-4
" " uq J-i Ofc ffHl"
rn bred dog to win th national phara-'
.vplonshtp aince 'Ffajik E. Watklna of thl
' city sent his famous Edgccoto Peer to
. the-show of thr Bull, terrier club of
America at Philadelphia in 190. and he
. beat eterythln In -sight, a feat that he
, also accompllahed in 1907 and 1909, not
being fehown in 1908. i After that he was
" retired. ' i: .K Crtr
. Sound EJndl Sombrero ; defeated "the"
American champion, Noross patrician,
j: & n '; the "English Ichamplon, Blooms-
, "how yesterday, ; according to a wife
, , 'from Iarael, VNoross Patrician has beep
ijtlred : undefeated,, but la: now about 1
,year fid and too venerable- to show
against a ; husky dog ; like Bombrero.
; Edgecote Peer has : a - decision over
: Noross 'Patrician- also. :-?:i?:',y.ij;. H.
i There is a bit of romance' about old
Edgecote Peer that ts worth repeating.
W, . r. Kenrlck and Inaae Clothier of
Philadelphia were Mttefben6h rivals,
Z .? and the . latter had sent, his English
handler to Great Britain to purchase the
; , best dog in 'the island, and he came
" back with Bloomsbury Blazer and out
j.' 11600, James Mortimer, the greatest
jiving Judge of bull . terriers, wag In
'. charge of the show. Watklns was pre
vailed upon to tend Edgecote peer, te
- the Atlantic seaboard, and he put the
k;i'iog Jn charge (of . Ben Iswis of Lans-
downe, Pa..' a professional handler.
t Edgecote awept the show and ! aftew-
rds cleared up . along the ; Atlantic
.coast, :.rfv' iJ,vviv V:?' ' :xVV
jA'-? Kendrlclc ;-'ia'w great possibilities in
Edgecote Peer, and he planked down
cool tlOOO to Watklna for the pur
i "chase of the dog. ; He was supreme in
' American bull terrier ; circles in ; 1907,
did not Show in 1908. and then came
: ! back in 1909, beatlng'Norosi Patrician,
who bowed before Sombrero, and was
then retired. ,x
V Sound End Sogibrero' was born at
' Ban Francisco, July 4. 1919, being
gowned by T. J. Fisher, who sold him to
- John Bradshaw, a professional handler,.
5Cwho In turn sold him to Israel,
', . In addition to beating Noross Patrl
,cian, the coaat dog defeated the English
'.bull terrier champion Bloomsbury
' Merry Monarch: '
ToinV Lawson's Dogs Beaten.
.?., (United Trw t4 WlrO
V Kw York, Feb. 21,--Thomas W. LaW
?;gon, the Boston financier, Is deeply dis-
appointed here today over the defeat in
the bench show of the Westminster
rfennel club of the six prise English
'..bull dogs which he recently brought
. from England at a cost of $20,000.
I-First honors In the bull dog class were
captured by Alexander :IL StewartJ Of
nbilcago with Btrathtay Prince Albert.
'rXliis dog, however also was English
.bred. '
' The bench show wbb one of the most
accessful ln the history of the West-
-mlnater . cjub, rnoTe than 2500 aristo-
' cratlo canines, being on aispiayr
Mayor Rolph'a Spjanlels Win.
(United Pre tneed Wlf.l
8an Francisco, Feb, 21. Mayor James
ttolph la all "smoked up',' .today over a
.' communication from New York other
than an advisory message from "My
Dear Rudolph." It contained the Infor.
. rnation that two of his favorite cocker
spaniels Mission and Miaslon Chief
. bad won first honors In their class at
the Westminster Kennel ClOb show. Be-
sides the individual prizes, Mlealon and
Mlsiioflehlefrware awarded the cup
,.for th best pair of black cocker span-
lels in ihe whole show, and the cup
for tliefbesf brace of sporting dogs ex
. lilblted. Mayor Rolph Intends to ex-'-Ibit
his dogs at the Boston show and
confident that they will again be
m returned prise winners.
v wniie notning, auinorauvr nss ceen
nnounoed s to, who will be Xootball
i Toach M rjillllps Exeter ..academy .next
f faltMt 'fias'been reported that-T. A.I.
Jones, the former Tale quarterback, who
prepared j for ' the New Haven lnstltu
vJ Hor there. Had, beeA decided upon.' ' t"
' mmmmm ' i u jmAm
Corvallis Men Play Great Ball
on Home Floor Against
Washington, '
' , (tiptvUl to TUe Jciiiruol.) . .
Oiegon Agiloultuittl Collue, Corval
lis, Or.. Feb. 21. -O. A. C, defeated the
University of Washington five last night
by a score of Jt,ta,.7....The .locals .ob
tained an early lead and were neverl
headed,. ' The score at the end of the
first balf was 10 -to C atfer which the
U. of W. only Tnade three pqlnts-froni
foul goals and O. A. C, only scored
two field baskets," '. .-''.'.r.-l
' Close guarding and clean playing were
features of the contest; " althoughi 28
fouls were called. The game was free
from toughness. vBurdlck starred for
the Aggies, throwing three, field goals.
Savage and Byler showed up well for
the visitors McRea of Willamette ref
erred the contest; Blngfield, the IT. of
W, manager, expresMed. himself as well
pleased with the officials. -i;;;7:''?.t;-'5r,
SUMMARY. - !'.
. Field goals, 'Burdlck, threei Cooper.
One j Pew ey(' v one; Darling, one;, and
Robinson' onoT' Fouls, on O. A. C..' 14;
on U. of V., 9. Fouls converted by
Hyler, three; Savage, two, and Cooper,
two.
. .i , V , 1 1 ,
1 Jef t fcraon "IVltig Closo Soccer dm.'
The Jefferson high' school soccer team
defeated the Portland; Academy, eleven
yesterday afternoon on the Jefferson
field by the score of 6 goals to4. The
Jefferson team was leading at the end
of the first half by the score of 4 to
1. In the second period the Academy
boys came back strong and scored three
goals,- while the lue and gold- squad
scored but one. v -"'-' -:
? v Slosson Takes Ilia Twin. ' ;
.' ; (United PreM Umed Wirw.) ,,
-, jun Angeles, f J'eKr ll.DispIaylng
marvelous luck and playing beyond his
usual skill, George filosson, the Veter
an blUiardiat, swamped Kojl Yamada on
the second night tt thfelr plarhere, and
today leads the match 1 by a score of
800 to 829. h for . the evening, - Slosson
clicked off 879 billiards to 189 for the
Japanese, io;wae in pobr form. The
players meet again tonight, 1 ,
' Improve ChehalU , Brick .riant.
' ' (Special to Tht Jodrnl.
Chehaljs, Wash.. Feb. 21-Extenslve
improrve;nents ; aggregating 112.000 are
being made at the brick yard owned by
the Chchalls Brick &, Tile company. The
company f was recently ' Incorporated by
its owners, O, H. Burrows, A.- F. Bick
ford and Samuel J. Sainton, . The Klose
kiln system is y being installed and a
four tunnel car system. The company
reports the best outlook for business for
several years and expects 1913 to be a
big one. All the new equipment is ex
pected to be in shape to be operated
by April 1.
DIES AT KALAMA HOME
J f ,
''I t:r-. Dr. Robert E. Darnell.
(Special te The Journal.)
Kalama, Wash.f Feb. 2 1.-Dr. Robert
E, Darnell, a pioneer physician of this
town, , died Tuesday, morning, (after ; a
lingering Illness,, Funeral services were
held; In:: th ; Congregational 'ch0jch f of
which he was member, and the body
waa Interred; in the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery with ceremonies . by the ; Masonic
lodge, Of which be was also member, i
J)r. Darnell waa born at WentsvIHe.
Mo., April 10, 1886, and graduated from
the American Medical college of - Bt.
Louis in 1882.' He camo west In 1889
and located in Kalama, In September,
1897, he waa married to Ruth-E. Gaither
of Toledo, Or. 'r'
Dr. Darnell leaves a wldow.and five
children, PL S. Darnell, Robert E. Dar
nell, Eli Q. Darnell and Edward C. Dar
nell, all of Kalama,' and Mrs. W. H.
Buoy of San Diego, Cal. Alao an aged
mother, Susan B. Darnell of St." Johns,
Or., and foyti slaters.. Ir. 6. E. Cook
and Mra. Frank Holdman of St, Johns,
Mrs. A. T. Brewer of Springfield, Or.,
Mrs. 8. A. Baldwin of Petaloma, Cal.,
two brothers, Dr. J, C. Darnell of Mln
neola. Mo., and J. 8. Darnell of Kalama.
Sant l'ne Chief Killed.
' " " ItTnUi'il Tre" tfa Tvlxe.'
Santa Barbara,. Cal,,, Fob.- 21.-Jose
Dolores Salary, chief of the vanishing
Santa Ynea Indians, is dead on. his
ranch noar here today from injuries re
ceived at the bands of an unknown as
sailant -The chief was 70 yeara old. His
body was found by a roadside and a '
small sum of money he waa known to
have carried waa missing.
oVii: iii' IMi.
GETTIilG RESULTS
More Than $1000 Realized Al
ready; Wear Emblems
Tomorrow. . ' '
.JjCA by Mis. I. II. Ingham, 20 women
comprising the membership committee
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, are
out this afternoon canvassing east and
wear side" homes for: the purpose of en
larging the membership - roles of - the
Oregon Congress of Mothers,' The com
mittee will work this afternoon, and to
night,, f V.' ',..,T-;, A
' Meanwhile the flag selling campaign
whtehUJsJ under ' the direction of the
Child Welfare, brjncrr of he, congress
continues the campaign designed to
raise funds for the establishment of
an educational bureau where parents
can be taught the science of parenthood
and child care. -V". ..."
According to Mrs. Thomas 0. Greene,
chairman of this committee, the work
ers have sold more than 91000 worth of
flags since Monday afternoon when the
sale began. V Seven , women and girls
are out selling flag this afternoon. In
addition : to those, who have booths in
the hotels, and stores,' a number have
taken stands in the more important of
fice . buildings and are reported to be
doing a land office business. 1 '
Tomorrow,' the - closing ' day of the
campaign, will be marked by unuaual
efforts to bring the sales total to $2000.
Volunteer workers have been asked to
join with the regular workers and Mrs,
Greene anticipates thtft between 100 and
200 workers will turn out to aid. ,
: During the first part of the ; week
comparatively few women purchased
flags, but during' the last two days
there has been an appreciable Increase
of feminine purchasers. One ' woman
yesterday paid IS for a flag' that ahe
could have purchased for 10 cents, She
declined to give her name, saying she
war Interested in the work of the con
gress and desired to assist It. '
"We look for a banner day tomorrow
Washington's birthday and are mak-
Chicken News
Tf vml nra In tha nnnltrv hiinlnana nnt.
brallv vou ar interested In noultrv '
news. The Journal has a Saturday
poultry feature that is brim full of val
uable hints to chicken fanciers. If you
have net been reading these columns
notice next Saturday's - Issue. You'll
find It worth while. f ; i- -
T RODENT HAL'S
i i iirjiMii Li iiirri-ria-r.-jrwi;
' k 111, k T 4. . JL.
PROGRESS is the proof of a store's service!
-THis beautiful new SHde Store, with. its fwo
broad floors of selling spaceits wide" aisles-
its enlarged stock -its
force of grained
shoe men was built ..
that-we-might serve
you better. . .
English Lasts
In Men's Footwear
The flat, straight lasts,
.ftrltb low heels and broad,
comfortable toes, are going
to be worn by more men s
than ever this Spring,
HANANS and other , high t
grade makes. Tan Russia ;
and gunmetal. Prices, 85 v
to T.
New Location -129 bit.
Tenth,-Bet Wash. ITV' -
nn.and-AWer .ffi?
rW'ILk,! ilhJlI. uxA V
m L. J mil LJ;
T
Wyytwr 1 ; V
im - 1 1 ..a m..i hiii
n.rt
K J r. -4nl tvr. 1 .fl V ' utt V Mmt Ll 1 TjTl 9r W
1
I'flrdfeury eSystefe'Clothes Are
5 of , the Character that Is Mak-
irig Custom Tailoring Harder
to do Each Year in Portland
: V
't The wholesale tailors who make ."Bradbury System"
Clothes for us pay their designers a - salary equal to the
usual bank president. Every garment is hand-tailored, and
vvnai ypu reauy ouy are custom-made Clothes, ready to
try. on, with the high, prjees and. diappointraepJ$f left out.
U ; ., ' rf r" -i
Come in tomorrow and sec the beautifuUtiew Spring
styles and patterns that ve have for you to choose from.
.checks' and, of course, blue strges. - .
"Bradbury System' Clothes mean maximum" valiie '
.--at $20 to $40
V
.
Manehestef and Arrow '
Shirts ' crisp, new Spring
! i pattei ha In madrases, pr-
v cales' and mercerised cloths,
!' Hoft French cuffs, if you
-' llkH-ill.50.
? ' 'Adrienns," our famous
f'Ha.t In soft and stiff shapes
83.00.
tTj JBastern," the Crava.
netted Hat, made for tis by
Mallory & Company 84,00.
Jfew Wsokwear smart and
Scotch plaids 50e. '
- The Battra shoe new
-atyits .00. Z
Yoor credit la good at the Eastern! Prices are the lowest
gfiywhere Its Just an additional feature of our service.
tinftn an ancmint rumurrow. ; ' - , ' r '--..
i lli. 1 1 V
1
"
My Castomers are
PARTNERS
IN MY SUCCESS ' . 1
One idea of good business is to
DO the other fellow.
My idea is to do FOR the other
fellow , :
To make the transaction as
grofitable for him as for myself,
y eliminating the expense of
High ground-floor rent
Expensive window displays
Huge electric signs
Elaborate fixtures and
Clothing cabinets ;
I . can sell high-grade
Men's Spring Suits
At a little above wholesale cost
OBSERVE THESE PRICES
$14.75 - $16.75
$18.75
50 Would be added, to these
prices if sold in ground-floor
stores.
Jimmy Dunn
Room 315 Oregonian Bldg,'
Take Elevator
itiL- n',,' j.i j i it tl"ii li) lii-'ik , vi-''-(in)
h.ilo t,f yi'fjU'i Jijj J',' '.".aid Mil).
Jreenrt. "With more tlian 100 woiUi-rs
in the fluid, I feel confident that we
will do it, too." i rv
Jrrs. Itobnt t H. Tate, president of the
Oregon Mothers' oongrens, today made
a request that all citizens who have
purchased flaps wear them tomorrow
In honor of the birthday Of America's
first president , . . :
SPRINGFIELD LUMBER
" ' MILL MAY BE REBUILT
' !. ilnl to The. learaaM
Springfield. Or., Feb. Jl.-Announcement
from Washington that the attor
ney general has compromised the suits
involving, title to. a large, number of
timber claims- In , the , area of the Ore
gon eY California -railroad land grant Js
hailed with delight here, for it Is felt
that surely r this message " means the
early' rebuilding of the Booth-Kelly
sawmill herf. . , . - .
( Repeated statement! ' by 'officials of
the company have put on the attorney
general's decision the greater part 1 of
the reason for the delay In rebuilding
Uie.mlll, Which was destroyed over a
year and"aThair Bgff.rwltbr-title-to
70,000 acre1 of timber land In doubt,
the company did not feel Inclined to put
a quarter of a million Into a new equip
ment so long as it could handle Its
business with its mills at'Wendllng and
Coburg. Now that the title to land is
so soon to be cleared and thJ lumber
I'lii-iiirt !i f-liOHii .;' I . . . i ' ! ! I-:-,-, i:-m-.
niciit, tlire Is n u to l .l.i v) t,mt
the company will iiicroawe It farliiUca.
SHERIFF WILL RECEIVE
TAX MpriEY TOMORROW
' Notwithetandlng . the fact that , to
morrow is Washington's birthday and
a holiday, the tax department of Sher
iff .Word's Office will remain open
throughout the day. Tho number of
taxpayers who have already paid their
t.i .
tiio
;i i'
without H i-i''.. : i !
Thoso il...ivli!-.: to ...
u r! I . ii of 1 t
thoy ii. iiiie ti i v i v
will .b mulled In rtt.ii ii .
can he rctnuiled ti th 1i
slterlff'a office. No u,
available aftnr .March li.
Talnable Conpom Tit
See (!ree nt'lehls Shuts Mdvi ti
page five In today's Joiinml.
. . : -yf
4 jA'llaBHMHI aHBaHnSMSMHHMHH
t i . ' a i"
The White Truck
It makes a small business largei It makes a large bunlnop
larger, by solving satisfactorily your delivery problem. L-t
..us prove our claims. Located In the business district for Vuur
convenience,".
The Wh ite Compa n y
19 VeveatU Street.
W"1 li
ry Anti'Kamnta Tahlata mru hm
convinced that all painhead acbee
from any eaue, excegMlve brain ftt.
Indigestion, grlppe.corytft, ovedul-
gence neuralgia, rheumatism, gout,
4 e'c-. yield qulcily to tbete wonderful
pain relievers. Not tlmalantt, d.
prfiNun or naoit rormert.
msk Towr Drnerf it lop -
Ail Qiutdty er IX tat 2(e ftctua
Eastern Gutfitfereo:
At TnfthhiHnn ' k A(K V.i.:.
PH0N
Your Want
Ads to
JiiitiaLoDisplay v of
mm
Call and inspect them anH you will be con
vinced that we have the finest ' line of all
wool Suitings in the city.
Our Price
Suit or Overcoat
Made to Order
UNION MADE
Every garment is tailored in a way to insure
the wearer satisfaction and comfort Ask the'
man that wears a Dundee he knows Just
come and select the style, weave and color
of pattern that suits you, and leave the rest
to us.
MAKERS OF GOOD CLOTHES
: 'M i . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ii 1 1 . mi ui.i nun- r i
m HIUIM M 7iJTMfJSJ, - JJ A 7. WWW,
. .a.
M"
353 Washington St
MAJESTIC THEATRE BUILDING
Washington ; St Bet: 7tlr and Pr!
AMHES
i if1 t ri"
t .
4. ' "
According to ancient belief,, in behalf of Spring preceded the Sun across; the Equa
tor and jave battle to Winter. The coming or Spring awakens new life "and desire f
for action, for travel, in the hearts of men. . ,i V.:. 1,1' .1 .
The Natural Trend of Humanity
is Westward, to accommodate the vast horde who, in obeyance to the impulse,
start West frorn March 15 to April 15, the O.-W. R. & N.,wiir haVcMn effect :
LOW WESTBOUND COLONIST FARES-
from the principal' cities in the East tp'aIT6intsl Wash
ington and Idaho. ,
Perhaps you have a f riertd
or relative' whom you want to' bring West? By gvailinj your
. ,tr.lf-, self of our plan of , ,
PREPAID ORDERS
you can save them much bother; Merelydeposit amount of
at aUIa and .mj4 naaanin 4 r A ' knif TT dt 4rt1t A m.
liver the ticket at kny address. checJc baira:a tnd aee rour
7Lerxrs q,note tow the loir farr ajTdmssisryotr tn'brinjifi'-
tnem cut. ' - ' - r
r!1' itK Jr? I
AVI hV . 1 i
WJ .... 5
t - w i', e ,-. h,
Journal
Mdn7173
A-C051
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washtttfcn
i J, Portland '
' Phones Marshall 45CO or A-121
The Big Credit Institution
405 Washington,' at Tenth
H If