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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, mAy 15, 1913. 10 IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY WITH BEAVERS AND CQLTS ON THE DIAMOND HARRY kuse GETS HEN ANGELS HI I OUT FOR TRIPLES Portland Gives Southpaw Two Run Lead but He Can't Fool ' the.SeFaphic Horde, i (Special to The Journal.), l.os Angeles, Cal., May 16. Although the Beavers gav, Harry Kraue a two run lad in thv first Inning yesterday, the southpaw' was unable to prevent the Angela from scoring and had another defeat tacked to his record. After the first inning Perritt was the master of the Heavers and they had no other run In them, although the Seraphs were com pelled to play good ball to keep the nurtherners away from 'the plate. Chadbourne and Derrick greeted "Pol" with (singles as the first men up, Chad to left and Fred infield. WJicn Wise made a. wild heave of Doane's grounder Chadbourne eoored and Dttane was safe at first, Derrick stopping at second. Drr rick went to Jhlrd and poane to second on Korea' sacrifice and-Derrlck scored on nodgers' uj, Page no Howard.' v IjOS Angeles made one of the runs back In the third inning. Boles opened with a triple- and scored on Page's out. ' For Portland, Rodgers singled and stole in the fourth and took third on McC'ormick's out. Krueger walked and the pair tried a double steal but Rod trers was nipped at the plate, Boles to Metzger to Boles. The southerners tied the score in the fourth. Wotell doubled and scored on Derrick's, error of Maggart's grounder. In the fifth inning the Beavers had Fisher, Derrick and Doane on base with two out, but Korea forced Doane for the last out. In the Hxth the Angels won the game. Page walked and Ellis singled. Rodgers threw Page, out at the plate trying to score on Wotell's'gronder to Rodgers. Maggart was, out when How ard tripled, clearing the bases: The score: - l'ortliud I Lna Angcle AB.H.PO.A. AH.ITI'O. A. rbidb'ne.ir 5 2 0 0 rfc.2h.... 2 ii l 4 1 Kllls.lf 4 1 O 0 2 0! Wotell.rf . . 2 lMaftart,rf. ,- 2 fli Howard, lb. 4 WJLSONVILLE CUPS FOR MOTOR BOAT RACES SUNDAY V p Vli r,K" " lit' Ar- 1 f MM w W M.p $ J; M- r , i ,v ;t r:kr , - ft Five handsomeecups, which were do nated by three prominent residents of Wilsonvllle, William S. Flynn, E. G. Tauchmann and Jake Peters, for the races to be held there Sunday afternoon during the cruise of the Portland Motor boat club. It will be the club's first cruise of the season. The 10 mile an hour boats will leave the clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the 15 mile boats at 2 o'clock, thus bringing the fleet to the Oregon City locks at i o'clock, when they will be opened to the excursionists. The 25 mile boats will leave for AVilsonvllle, 28 miles distant, Sunday morning, passing through tho locks at 8:30 o'clock. The club fleet has been divided into three divisions; the 20 mile, under Cap tains C. B. Brown and E. von der Werth; the 15 mile, under Captains-J., p. .Welch and Ray King, and the 10 mile, under Captains George Klnnear and C. W, Raynor. There will be dancing and supper Sat urday night and three races Sunday. Reservations for supper and beds should be made with James B. Welch, care of Journal, Main 7173. The reservations close Friday noon. COLUMBIA TO 1 EIGHTEEN ATHLETES SCHOLASTIC MEET Many Would Suspend One , .Year Rule to Let Dick Grant Meet Goreczky May 24, Derrlck.lb. Poane.rf., Knrea.M... 3 Kwl?era,2t. i MiK.'or'k.ab.. 4 Krueger ,cf. ' 3 Fiaher.c... 4 hrauae.p,. 3 Uagermao.p O 4 2 :r i Metiater.Ub. .1 Johiiaon.aa. 3 Bolea.e .1 O 2'IJerrltt,p. .. 3 O 01 1- 1 ( 2 O 2 10 0 I) 2 4 0 4 2 1 7 1 10 2 Total ...3i 7 24 131 Total ....ZH 6 27 13 "Batted for IT a (rerun n tn ninth. f SCORK hX INNINGS Fortlaad ..2 O O o 0 0 0 0 fl 2 110 07 una .....It 111)13 Is An!fca o 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 Hits., ,0 1 110 2 10 i-. ';! 'Summary ' Rona Chadbourne. Derrick, Kills. Wotell S. . Boles. Errora Derrick, Page 2. illta made off Kraaaa 6 and 4 rnna In 6 tunings. Cbargr , rtefeat to Krauae. Stolen baiea--Bodgera, rK Three baae hits Howard 2. Boles, Perritt. Two 1aae hit WotelU Saoilfiee bits Korea and , Matricart. Base n balla Off Krauae 1, off Perritt 2, oft Harermau 2. ' gtruek wit Hy Kraose 2, bjr Perrht fi. Time of game 1:45. I'mpirea Finney and 1'hTle. BTAXDIXQ OP THE TEAMS . : - Pacific Coast LeagaeV . w.iret. VT.U prt. Ioa Anfelea.25 15 .VS Venice ",..'..20 22 .476 Oakland ...21 19 . Portland 16 j .444 6. Francisco 21 22 .48; Sacramento .16 21 .433 ' Northwestern League. W.I.. Pet.) W.t. Pet. Tanronter ..16 8 .6K7SiKane 12 Ifl .4L-0 Peattlffl, IS ft ,67 Victoria ....12 ,4X Tacoma .,.13 16 .448Portlaud II 15 ..175 SEALS WIN FROM OAKS IN FREE HITTING GAME w-, - (Seclal to The Jonrnnt. ) San Francisco, Cal.. May 15. In a game featured by heavy hitting the San Francisco Seals defeated the Oaks by the score of 7 to 5. The Seals made 13 bingles and Oakland was credited with 14 hits. The Seals were leading 7 to 2 in the seventh, when Oakland scored three runs off Fanning. The rally end ed when Leard was caught at the plate on Zacher's single. Schirm, Ness, Mun dorff and Johnston were the star bat ters of the day. The acore: ... Bun Franclnco Oakland AH.H.rO.A. AB.H.PO.A. M'dorff.rf. 6 3 1 1 Sehlnn.lf.. .',4 2 0 2 l.card.2u.., lZai hcrcf . . 0,('.r,rf 2Hctlliip,3b. HIGH Tl ID STRIKE RINGS DOWN CURTAIN McArdle.2h. ft Johnaton.lf. 6 Hogao.lb.. 4 ZIm'mari.cf 4 forban.aa . . 4 Cartw'ht.3b 4 riehmldt.e. . 8 Panning, p. 3 Wuffll... 1 Douglaaa.p. 0 2 2 1 1 6 1 4 1 2 2 :t II H 0 0 o o Oonk.au Kohrrr.c. . . Malurki'.r.p. Pernnll.ii. . . 0 t Olt'iardner... JBecker.... 2 1 0 2 2 tl l o o 0 1 3 3 10 n 0 4 1 17 2 n o n o 3 10 0 10 0 0 i o o o Total ..3S 13 27 10 Total ....87 14 27 11 Western League. ' , W.L. Pet.j w. Ii. Pet. Tenrer .;..! 5 .02 Topeka 10 12.450 I.lnmln ....13 .SIB Omaha 11 12 .471 Pt. Joaeph...H 11 JlOOHIotii City... ft 10 .444 Dpi Holnea..ll 11 Jm Wichita National League. '. vr.h. ret. i Philadelphia 14 7 .fi7Xew York. Brooklyn ft .A40j Bomon ... ft. Iui...14 12 ..VW ,Pllllmr . Chlrajo 13 13 .r.:; Clnclnnsil 6 in W. I.. Prt. -.13 II .S42 . I" 13 .4X'i . HI 111 . 7 IX .2Xtl American League. w.i.. p.-t.' c w-.r.. Pet. rMMflrlphla 17 f .77:i St. Ixiuls. . . .12 17 .414 OeTrland ..17 ft .624 1 Boston ....',10 16 SS3 'Waalilngton 13 8 .Ti2 ltrolt fl 1( :2 Chicago .... .16 12 1371! New York... 7 17 .irij American Association. Lw.u ivt.! w-.r.. p. t. folunitini ..14 10 .53,Mllankes .14 14 .510 IxtuiavlUe ..lo 13 . 6.11 Minneapolis .14 14 .50,1 Kanaa City. 13 13 J5:tHt. Paul 13 ir. .4111 .. Indiauapolla 13 12 .520iToledo H n .341J Western Tri-State League. W.L. Pet. I W.UPft. WalUW'lla.HI 4 .KKMN. Taking.. Nil 421 Molae 13 4 .s4! I,n Grande.. 7 12 .,1tW '1'endleton ..in ft .!S2!Baker 4 10 .2I0 '1000 Legs Wanted Men's Legs To fill spaces in 50o pairs of pants at ,3.60, $3.00 and o.50. No hieii rent pro fits. Jimmy Dunn, room 3 1 5 Oregonlun 'bldie Take elevator. ' Batted for Fannlna: in eighth. tBatted for Hohrer tn ninth. tBattud for Pernoll In ninth. , SC01US XX 1NMXOS Sah Frtsclaeo 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 n 7 HIU 0 1 4 1 2 1 3 2 014 Oaklund 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 05 Hits 2 2 1 0 0 2 6 2 014 SUMMARY Runa Mundorff, McArdle 2. Johnaton 2. Ho. gan, Zluinierman, Schtrm 3, Neaa, Pernoll. Er- ror t.:artright, Hetllng. Five runa, fire hlt oir aiaiarkey tn two nd two thlrda Inning; 5 runs, 12 btta off Fanning in aeren. Credit rlctory to Panning, charge defeat to Malarkejr. lvio oaao nun .MiArrtkv (urban, Johnston, Cartwriglit. Rchlnn. Stolen Zlmmernian, Schirm 2, Leard. Struck out Fan ning, Ikaiglaa 2. Malarkey 2, Pernoll 4. Baaea on lialls Malarke.T 2, Pernoll 1. Doublo plava Zimmerman to Hogaii, McArdle to Hogan. Wild pitchea Malarkey. Time 1:55. Lmpln-s Held ana -cnnou8f. ON HIS' RALLY Manager Williams Has No Chance to Emulate Pinch Hit of Previous Afternoon, National League Ciamea. At Brooklyn: jj.. h. E (. incirninii h n 0 ti:'MKiyn 2 7 4 Batteri.es Benton and Clark; Allen, AV.uistJine'. Stack ml Miller' t;mDires HiKler and BirPIt.. vAt 'Philadelphia: R. H K Pittsburg 7 n 3 I'lilladelphia 2 7 2 Batterie Hendri ami Kelly; Mayer, Nelson, Brcnnan and Dooln. Umpires Htennah and ICason, At Boston: r, h. e. St. Louis 0 4 2 Boston ' i 9 j Batteries Harmon, Wl'lilV and Wingo. .McLean, Hildehrand; Tyler and Whal ing. i-A Umpires O'Day and Emslle. At New York: R. II E Chicago- '. 11 3' 4 New urk . . . . 14 12 4 BatteriesCheney, Lavender, pierce and Archer: JUarquard, Ames and Mey ers, Wilson. Umpires -KIcm a'rt Orth. Houtljern Ijeague Result. Chattanooga 3-1. New Orleans 0-1. Mobile 9, Nashville 3. Montgomery 3, Birmingham 1, Memphis 8, Atlanta 7. I "COME TO THIS STORE; YOU'LL NOT BE DIS- AffUINTED. Are made by masters., of the art; in the dominant fashions of the, day; they're masterpieces of clothes making. ,.!n the draping, of the garments on natural lines; in dignified. elegance; in rich color Mendings, tneyTe,supreine , Perfect fitting, clever models, modestly priced at $20 - $25-'. $30 LU ny7aV I I A r .1 U t F WASHINGTON ST., AT i CORNER SIXTH. .,rJu ;,;, .,;,..',L ... ,y.- . ,,, , - .,U-i.- J'Are you quite hungry, Mr. Casey? cautiously inquired Mr. Williams of Mr. Jones' umpire when the latter called a third strike somewhere in the vicinity of tho managerial esophagus, with two men out and two on base in the ninth inning yesterday. Mr. Casey sweetly smiled and passed on to his dressing room, whereat a crimson streak shot athwart the collar of the aforesaid Williams and he mut tered something nboutumpiratiea blindness, as as he made for the shower bath. About the-qrt-iy Portland person who emerged from' the game feeling Joyful was Harry Hellruann, and why? Be cause Harry gathered in 02 seeds, for smiting: the bull sign in right center field with a fairly batted ball . that struck the inanimate animal on the caudal appenduge. The blow was such a terrific one that we almost expected to see the bovine shake his tousled head and go charging through the cen ter field bleachers. For hitting the sign Harry gets $50. There's an Inter esting story connected with the remain ing pair of simoleoiis. There were two out when Hairy ad vanced to the plate. Big Jerry Meek had replaced Danny Shea behind the bat. "A dollar for a lilt, Harry," yelled H. V. Mulkins, a dyed-in-the-wool fan. "Real money?" klddingly' inquired the Jovial Meek. "Two dollars for a hit, Harry," shot hack Mulkins. Mr. Mulkins might have been de prived of his bank roll in the bantering match with Meek, but for tho fact that Marry glimpsed one of Kantlehner's fast ones coming down the groove dur ing the colloquy, fastened on to It and sent it careening to right center. It had lucre written all over It. Had the sign been a trifle closer the ball would have gone over the fence. Ngjfi' for the game. It was a hummer except for the onn Inning, when the Vies made their three runs. Kantleliner and Mays pitched great ball, but the big Victoria southpaw did not last out the game. After he had walked two men in the ninth he was derricked and Slim Smith took up the burden, fanning Speas, causing Heilmann to, fly to Mel cliior and whiffing Williams because Casey called a strike on a hlg curve that hooked across Nick's neck. . Shea started the onslaught on.V.Mays with a single to right in therthlrd. Kantlehner beat out : a bunt toward first. Felts bunted to: Mays, and when the latter threw badly to Speas,- Shea scored. Smith went to third and Felts to second. Rawllngs singled thrigh second and Kantlehner scored., while Felts came in on Brooks'- long fly to Fries, The score: ' VICTORH AH. It. Felta. ir.-21. 3 .3 lUwIinga, 2b.-ss 4 l Bnioka, lb. 3-' 11 l-yneh. cf. 1 3 o Molchtnr, rf 3 llcluiaa, aa 4 . o l.auib, 3b '. .'. 4 0 Shea, e 3 1 Kantlejiner, p 3 1 Merk, e. ., 0 0 fmitb, p. 0 n Hum, if 0 0 PATSY'S MJSCUES ARE COSTLY TO SENATORS ( Special to The Journal.) Sacramento, Cnl., May 15. Errors by Patsy O'Rourke at third base cost the Senators yesterday by the score of 4 to 2. Timer Koestner was on the mound for the Venice team and allowed three hits. Judge Munsell was forced to re tire In the third inning on account of a sprained ankle. The score: Venice ! Sacramento AB.H.ro.A. Carllale.lf. Kaiie.cf.. . Baj-leta.rf . Hnap.aa. . . I'at'aon. lb. MMoan.iilt. Hnllluan.Sb KlhVtt.e... Kocatner.p. 1 it 0 4 1 2 1 1 0 13 1 a 0 o 1 3 2 1 OiShinn.rf.... 01 Young. aa. . . OlMnran.rr. . . R'Tcnnant.lb. 2'0'Ilmirke3b. 3 M,rl.lf liKllna.c 0 Keltmjer.c. I Kluclla,p. . !strou(l.i ! Vatilluren. tWolvertun. AH.H.PO.A. 1 0 0 5 0 4O 0 ,H 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 0 Z l 2 0 8 2 OOOO 0 0 0 (I 1 0 (I 2 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 1O00 Total ...33 8 27 13 Total ....20 8 27 12 Van Buren batted fnr Jtllwi In eighth. tBatted tor Klnaella in eighth. SCOKE BY 1NNINHS Venle ..S. i'OODOII 19M Hlta 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 08 Sai'ramento 0 0 1 0 1 000 02 Hits , 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-8 SUMMARY Rnna Carliale 2, Kane,' Hoap, KenwrH-thy, I.ewia. Errora Meloan 2, .O'Rourke 2, Young. One bit no runa off Munaeli In 8 Innlnga; 7 bits, 4 runs off Klnaella lu 5; charge defeat to Klnaella. Stolen baaea Itayleaa, Hoap 3, Koeatiie' Lewla 2. Sacrifice hit Kane. Rap rlflcB fly Munsell. Struck out By Koestner 4, by .Munaell 2, by Klnaella 1. Baaea on balla Off Koeatner 2, off Munaell 3, off Klnaella 1. Ihmble play Hoap to Patterson. Time 1:68. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. American league Games. At St. Louis: R. H. K. Washington 10 12 1 St. Iouls 6 10 S Batteries Johnson. Boehlln"' and Ainsniith; Lverenz, Alison and McAl lister. Umpires O'Loughlin and Ferguson. At Detroit: B. H. E. Boston 1 2 1 Detroit 4 10 2 BntterleH Bedfent, Foster and Cady;, Wl'lctt and Rondeau. Umpires Dlneen and Hart At,1 Cnicago FhiladelDhla-Chieo game postponed; wet grounds. Columbia university will enter an 18 man team in the Interscholastlo track and field meet to b staged under the auspices of the Multnomah club on it field Saturday afternoon, May 24.. The purple and white athletes have been conceded first places by all its competitors, but a hot fight for second placls expected between Jefferson and Washington. The Columbia team will lis without the Borvices of two of Its best athletes. Lake and Klrkland, both barred because of the age limit of the local league. Three athletes, Goreczky, Malarkey and Muirhtad, will give Callierate's nven a large number of points, each being good ror at least 8 points. The Columbia entries are: 100 yard dash Malarkey, Goreczky, Masterson, Bernhoffer, Nixon. 220 yard dash Malarkey, Goreczky, Masterson, Bernhoffer, Nixon, Wells, Leonard, Thomas. 440 yard run Nixon, Larson, Haywood, Carroll, Thomas. 880 yard run Haywood, Drlscoll, Carroll, Thomas. Mile Thomas, Driscoll, Hay wood, Carroll; 120 yard hurdles Can non, Mulrhead. 220 yard low hurdles Goreczky; Mulrhead, Cannon. Broad Jump Malarkey, Manson, Mulrhead. High. Jump Nixon, WyITt, Mulrhead. Pole vaule Manson, "Cannon, Larson. Shot put St. Marie, Phllbln, Spellman. Discus Goreczky, Spellman, Phllbin, St. Marie. Javelin Spellman, Phllbln, St. Marie.' Relay Goreczky, Malarkey, Masterson, Bernhoffer, Nixon, Larson, Mulrhead. An effort Is being matte to have with drawn the one year rule of the Portland Interscholastlo league, , which prohibits athletes who leave one school and Join another form competing for one whole year. Many of the teachers In .some of th schools are in favor of thia move. If the rule is drawn Dick Grant, the sensational scholastic sprinter, will be able to . enter the local Interscholastlo meet, it la certaln'that tho public would like to see Gant and Goreczky run again, j . ,r Grant defeated he sensational Colum bia university sprinter In the two sprints in the state meet last Saturday," but Goreczky'a trtetids are confident the Columbia runner will be able to beat him in both races on a dry' field. . Coach Callicrate of the Goltimbla team would like to see Grant reinstated Callicrate has faith In Goreczky and thinks he can defeat the ex-Washington high, school Jumper, now with the Hill team. Martin Hawkins, who haa been coaching the Hill athletes, expects to ee Grant reinstated, as Grant and Goreczky would be the feature of the meet..-; TheJIill team would be greatly strengthened it Grant Is allowed to compete. It Is likely that the one year rule will lie killed, and a one term clause subslttuted. Hogan Boosts Senators. " (Uulted 1'reaa l.eaaad Wlra.i Sacramento, Cal., May 15.,. Happy Hogan,, manager of the Venice Coast league club, Is partial to the Sacramento Senators and believes Wolverton's squad will make a strong bid for the pennant. "I,. repeat now what I said earlier in the season," said Hogan today, "and that is that the Sacramento Senators will be a contender for the pennant throughout the entire season. Wolver ton has a fast, hard working squad, and they are bound to finish In a good po sition." Speaking of his own team, Hogan snld: "I think we have held up remark ably well, all things considered, and I am well pleased with. our club." Brownies Slaughter Seattle Gunners. . Seattle, Wash., -May 15. Pounding Titchers Fullerton and Peterson for 16 hits, Including three doubles and three home runs, the Vancouver team beat Seattle yesterday by the JSpftEgrf 9 to 4. Hall was invincible fornix Innings and eased up a bit In the last three frames. The score: R H E Vancouver , 9 18 0 Seattle f 4 7 1 Batteries Hall and Konnlck; Fuller ton, Peterson and Cadman. Journal Want Ads bring results. nil ES REFUSES TO ACCEPT JIM GRIFFIN Willard's Manager .Would Call Off Match Before Seeing Referee in Ring. (United I'reas Leaaial 'W'rs.t San Francisco, May i5, With Tom Jones flatly refusing, to accept Jim Griffin as the third man in' the ring, the managers of, Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard, who clash here next Tues day night In a 20 round bout, are dead locked over the selection of a referee. Tom Jones, yillard'B manager, and Jim Buckley, representing Smith, and Pro moter. Jim Coffroth met In a two hour conference late yesterday but failed to get together, finally adjourning to meet again at noon today. "I certainly would not stand for Grif fin," 'said Jones after the conference. "J have some reasons, very good rea sons, that I am not at liberty to make public. I would call off the rrlatch e fore I would accept Griffin." . Ijester Stops Mark O'Donnell. ; f (United ITeas Leased Wire.) . , Tatt, Cal., May 15. Jack Lester of Cle Elum, Wash., once a beavyweigut Drotesrs of Tommy Burns. Is an easy winner today over Mark O'DOnnell of Portland, whom he defeated in 13 rounds of a scheduled 20 round battle her last night. O'Donnell's seconds threw up the sponge after their man had gamely taken a terrific beating. Lester used a kidney punch with telling effect. , : Four ntchers Stop Rally. Tacoma. Wash.. May 15. The locals defeated tho Spokane Indians yesterday by tha score of 3 to 2 in an exciting 12 inning game. Manager Ostdiek of the Indians used four pitchers in the ninth Inning to stop a Tacoma batting rally and succeeded In doing It. The score: R H E RnokHtie .27 2 Tacoma 3 11 1 Batteries Covaleskl. Metier. Kraf , Cadreau and Auer; McGinnity, GIrot and Grindle. Riordan. At Cleveland 15 lnnlnas: ; rt. IT. V. New York 2 12 4 Cleveland 2 6 1 Katteries risher and Sweenev: Steen and O'Neill. American Association Results. Kansas City 9, Topeka 0. Other games postponed; rain. 'FROM LIFE If these facts are true" that I own and operate Portland's largest tailoring es tablishment. v . that I carry the largest assortment of fabrics. that I employ the highest priced cutters and tailors. ' that I have the largest volume of business. that I give you the strongest guarantee. last but most important that I save you $8 to $15 on a made-to-order Suit. Don't You Think It will be decidedly to your interest to drop in see and judge for yourself? You're just as welcome whether you come to look or buy. Made to Order Spring and Summer Suits Merchant Tailor Corner Sixth and Stark TAKXX Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock. Tolal BaiuToft. as. f'.ulKnl, 2b. . Vr. rt. . . . Mahon".v. cf. Spi-an, Hi. ... lfpllma'iii. If. Wllltaiua. c. Cidtrln. as. . Mava. p. '. . . M.ihler tCallahati . . . HO ! PORTLAND AB. fl 4 I i :t .1 4 4 H a Tofal U. PO. A. E. '1 t n n I l 2 II 0 8 0 0 II 2 0 0 t 7 i i 1 11 (J " 0 1 (I 1 A il II 1 (1-2 0 o :t ri ii . o o o 0,0 B 27 6 "o II. PO. A. E. 11 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 O 2 (I 0 O i) o 4 2 0 Ii 0 ft 1 0 1 1 il 0 o n .1 1 o ii ii o II I) 0 fl 27 10 1' MELLOW AS Wy MOONLIGHT- M- Moliler tiatlc'il fnr Frl.i'B in ulutli. Ubu fur Moliler. 1 i Si HUE HV IN'MNGH Vletoria ). . .' O noun U-3 Hlta j ". ; 'i 1 4 i) A i) ii ii 'iui I'urtlaiid (I II n l II O II 1) l) I ' T se 81' W MART v . ' ; Klrwk on ,1. Kantlehner. 4 Rmtth 2., Haw . ,i h.,Ha Off .Maja ;!, Kan-tlehnerxi.- Two lmp hitr Hellniirati. . rtuulile iilayaliulst'l ) iea, IVIlUsuia. t.i (i1ti:t.i. XTlfli fly Hioik. Itininpn ! t-lti-hril; (fly ' ntniienrf.i..B. . rim . o. mi u;. i,knu. mil u ill tn n. Tn!U liu"V to Kantk-li- T.i. e if gitiurr-l :.5. I lutilrie Caavy, , . -i PURE WHISKY It might be possible sometime to make a better whisky than Cascade. But Nature must first produce a better grain than we now use and when it is produced we will use it. Science will have to effect better methods of distilline. purifying and aging and when it does we will adopt them regardless of expense. Original bottling; haa old gold label. 2 GEO.A.DICKEL&CO Distillers Nashville, Tenn. Land Is the Source of M Wealth! Fortunes have been accumulated in judicious realty investments. Real estate is the only security unaffected by panics, market fluctuations and bank failures. Choice acreage not only increases in value, but produces crops sufficient, in many cases, to meet the payments on the land. Bland Acres, the Axis of West Side Growth $250 an Acre and Up Contiguous to Bland Acres are some of the choicest and most expensive suburban properties in the state Bland Acres is but thirty-jjiye mhuitcs r from Portland is adjacent to the new electric line of thf Portland, Kugene & Eastern (S. P.), which will have, a station at the entrance to th'ie track. Bland Acres overlook the Willamette river but 12 miles, from Portland-Bright in the heart of the West Side growth is a suburban home site of unparalleled beauty an investment of exceptional safety and profit. wig ... m. Our autos will take or. any day you Call up Mai you out next dunday, care to go - rshall 264 ft M Tilbury Co. L 43 purifying and aging and " - M toMrfnV U J'afvsSl A A 'Tm when it does' we will 304-306 Henry Building fLEaLfyf MW' ' p adopt them regardless Portland, Oregon ' ; 'O rf -. " ' - ; - t' . -. ' . A : 'I.' :A i 1 A', - '' . ' : ; -'v '