:gon
DAILY
jo:
T.NAL, PCPvTLAND, FRIDAY
EVENING.
OCTOBER 17, 1513.
1- : v
in'V'f rnniCN v'MTn'
OF BLUE GRASS STAKE
. Flower Direct Takes Gumber-t
v land - StakeJ at Lexington
; : uiRace Meeting.;' . . -
. Lexington, Ky., Oct, IT. -Frank Bo
gash Jr. continued his 'string ot vic
toria yesterday by wtnning the Blue
- Grass -stake. Murphy landed his entry
In front In straight heats, beating Del
. Rev aitd .Herman Wenger.
r .' -The Cumberland stake was won by
i riowBr pjXect. Walter Cochato was
: 2;1SBrleht Axworthy, 1, 1, J first
Morlna, t 2. S. second; Berka. , 8, a,
third. Bast time 2:08, in third heat
;ii Cumberland stake Flower, -Direct 2.
i. l. l, Tiret;, waiter Cochato, J, J, B, 3,
second Lon worth B. a. 1, S. third.
Beat time 2:0U. in first, and third
neat a, . ",
, v trot 41m Todd, 1; 1, 1; firsts Feet
i ramp. B, s, second; raimer ue Forest,
S. 1, 2. third. Beat time 1:084, In third
neat. . t- . '-,"
Blue Qrasa stake J"ranli JBogash'Jr.,
;a t. 1, 1. first; Del Rey. 2, 2. J. aeeondi
,- Herman Wenger. I, t, dls. Beat time
X.04U, in third heat
, -. Willamette to Cancel tunnies
Salem, 'Or., Oct. 17. Became of
drastlo Interpretation- of -the ' athletic
rule at Willamette-University, thenan-
dement of the football team will be
obliged t 'cancel the date -With Whit
V worth College at'. -Tacoma, Gensaga
Col lege at Spokane and the . University
, of Montana at Missoula. The faculty
holds that no traveling- shall be done on
; Sunday. . To keep within the miles it
; would be necessary to atay over an extra
v day, lose out In olaaaea and create much
- extra expense. ' ,
4G0LF-Renarding Playing Out of Hazard
Carmen Sylva'a Eyesight Failing.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumanla, better
known aa the Poet Carmen Sylva, has
had a cataract removed recently from
one of her eyes, and It 1 aald that
he may. possibly loss her eight.
Would You
Ride Ug Two
Floors to Save $5
or $10?
'Ton Bet I Would"
. ; -Everyman
; Come to my third-floor,
.' low -rent clothing store,
where you can1 save
, , -; money. I am saving big
money on rent. None of
these big, ground -floor
high-rent stores, with their
enormous expenses, can.
v. afford to selKyou a high
V . grade , uit,Y Raincoat -or
, Overcoat' at cheap as' I
REASON IT "OUT '
THEN COME "IN"
.' Young men'and older men who
, ; would like to look younger,
J a wage earners, doctors,' dentists. .
, lawyers, business men, come anJ
'. - see what .you can actually buy
' of me In Suits, Raincoats . and
Overcoats for
$IWS and $18.75
JIMMY DlHf
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
', 31S.S18-31T Orea-eniiti Bldj.
" ELEVATOR" "V.-r
TO THIRD FLOOR '
" A White Satin Striped Madrat
;, Collar that won't apwad at the , ,
; top nn acoount of the Linocora
Unbreakabl Buttonholes, used
, only In a'. - .;' ;-fv,V;.
K;.: U atsea N for 2 So ;
. Vow ea sals at alt the teat enope
Ceo. P. Ua A C Troy, N.Y.
' Aha MV. f Ida SktHe
, The art of effectively playing- a aound
and useful stroke, out of a bunker 0
other hazard 4s possessed .by compara
tively few amateurs. This seems strance
because all have passed through the
duffer period, where to play a aingli
hole wlthlng- being: called upon to make
some such shot is an odd occurrenca
Such abundant practice has not, how
ever, taught the lesson, because la auf-
fer days. We do not. have sufficient In
telllgence regarding the finer points of
the game to derive full value frorn our
experience.- We know that we hit at
the ball, and occasionally get it out for
what seems like a ' brilliant recovery.
But the chances are that we could not
dupllcata the reault once, in J0 tlmea
For the berlnner who has not yet ac
quired sufficient skill to beat a card
of 100 for round the beat advice la
rather to be sure of getting out on the
fair green than to try for distance or
any dellflnte point in doing. thia, bow
ever, try to remember exactly what hap
pens on the stroke and store it away
carefully in the mind for reference next
time you are called upon to make a sim
ilar effort.. In thla way you 'can derive
benefits from your arly- practice which
otherwise would" go for little or nothing.
The very best of players, find them
selves in tough spots every now and
then and are compelled to use a. fine
grade Judgment in order to get out
of their predicament without seriously
marring their card or losing , a hole.
They have the advantage overtne duffer
la a number. of ways. ; -' .
They have been In similar spots be
fore, and know what club to wse and
what strength they can effectively apply
on the stroke without danger of getting
Into a atlll worse mess.- They can quick
ly decide whether to play backwards,
sideways ' or toward the hole, and' then
by a slight shift in the means of getting
to the green sometimes go down for a
half with bogeyad at worst only lose
a single stroke for their wild shot
In the open . championship' of the
United State, played at Baltusrol some
years ffo, one of the leaOlng profest
slonals. In playing the ninth hole thero.
hooked hi ball into the clump of woods.
He was a man who. had a reputation to
sustain, and would not play backward
or sideways,, so kept hitting first on
tree and then another, and so took seven
or eight strokes I forapt which) Qn a
par S hole, on the theory "that a pro"
never plays backwards." The hole in
question la one of about 180 yards along
a side hill. A simple stroke toward the
fair green and-he could have scored a 4,
several strokes under what he actually
--In-"the qualifying round of the ama-.
teur championship several, years ago at
Garden City, Marshall Whttlatch, one
of the most promising players In' the
metropolitan district, . met with grave
misfortune in playing the ISO yard eigh
teenth hole.. The drive is over a pond
to a large rolling fair green with two
deep trapavcut In Its face and others t
the back of it WhltUtch drove Into
ona of the traps, then chopped out into
another until v he had consumed A15
strokes on the" holewhich prevented
him from qualifying? Inplaylng the
same hole in the qualifying round 'Je
rome D. Travera reached the depths of
one of these traps from the tee. -He
calmly picked out under penalty of two
strokes. laid his fourth .dead, and went
down In a five. '
Perhaps a slight - indication of - the
sort of practice that is necessary may
be extracted from the painstaking study
uau in1 i ,
'of Mr. Travlx. It has been reported that
he would frequently go out on the Unka
fwith his pocket full of ballH, armed only
with a niblick. He would then place the
j ball In moat Impossible spots and study
I the results from each stroke. Another
Jday he would take out a mashie, another
a mld-lron. and so on down the Hat of
Clubs, until he learned exactly what he
might expect to accomplish from any
, odd nolnt off the fair areen.
t Compared 'with most.-other players,
! Mr., Travis can be depended on to get
! Into difficulties lens often, than any one
1 1 have ever seen plan yet he haa made
! himself a -past master from straps and
'bunkers, and is never embarrassed by
any situation." STRAIGHT DBIVB.
I i: ; .. . - -
COURT-TAKES C00PEY
.SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT
' t' '-tV:(VJ,!,-.'! ", ' 'n. ii... iy ::'Ai3:t-fl:AK
Circuit Judge Davis yesterday took
under, advisement i the suit. Of Charles
Coopey against L. T. Ready and A. P.
Swensson for a chare in the commission
on the sale of over 800 lots In Holladay
and Wheeler's additions by Charles X.
Larrabee, through the Oregon Real Es
tate .company, to English Interests. It
is said that the sale price was SS.SSO.OOO
and the commissions totaled 1260,000;
, Coopey asked a share of the oommls
ston on the ground that he had an option
for the sale of the property. . The de
fendants claimed ; he had "accepted
$70,000, to e paid by the Oregon Heal
Estate company and released them from,
the obligation. - Coopey claimed this was
to be baid from the commission. ; v
Briefs are to be submitted by. each
side sotting forth their, contention and
authorities. VAU briefs are to be in the
hands of Judge Davis by next Thurs
day, -and. after that he will decide the
question. .
REFERENDUM MEASURES :
:, , DISCUSSED BY iWOMEN
, yi, ,
A mass meeting "bf, women voters to
discuss the various referendum' meas
ures was held at lnt Wednesday after
noon at Friends' church, with Mrs. Nel
lie Dunbar presiding. Deputy District
Attorney S. L. Kamroerely spoke On the
attorneys' bill." Tbe compensation and
sterilisation bills were discussed. M. A.
Miller spoke In favor of the University
of Oregon appropriations. The meeting
was well attended. , The matter of regis
tration was" discussed and a large num
ber 6f women took immediate steps to
get their names on the registration
books. Several entertainment . features
were-introduced. - '
i Grammar School Game. '
The Thompson team of the lightweight
division of the Grammar School Foot
ball league yesterday defeated tbe Hoi
SO Cigars Free
One Down!
and J another, with - the
' ' other barrel. That's what ,
" you'll do if you use our . '
Shotgun' " Shells. ' Our
stock is fresh and all the';;
loads are properly 'baU1
,; anced. All sizes,: 65c and
' 75c per box. C f '
Salmon Trout Are In
The recent rain brought
in ' a big run. These
gamy fish require par-'
ticular tackle, and you'll
find that we have . the
right kind. - .
Flash Lights and Batteries
We have, all styles ; and
- sires. Lower' prices now'
. $1.00 to $2.50...
Sackifs Morr is
;223 Morrison Street Batlit frZml StaV.
AdvertisingContest
i nor tne oesc advertisement sut
! mltted to me before Wednes
... day, Oct J2, about the merits
of ray
P. & B.
OIKAS BAT11TA VAMTA
HV&JDB So CIOAJS
The best cljtar in the world for
a nickel. I will give a box of SO
cigars free.
BUTiTW 'Advertisement to ba ?
,t Inches wide by S Inches
deep with my photo therein.
.The right is reserved to pub-
liih winning advertisement aa...:
- well as any others that deserve
-.- reoognition. . Contest open te.
everybody. ., I
; v- acaU yon copy to
W. H. DEDMAN, JR.
Iff 3d St., bet BCorrisoa and
-TamluU.
The Stamp
of Quality
. w
'J
la&ujLiKr.anra
Dunlap Hats
In.Fall Styles
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
laday team by the score of T to 0. The
Faillng-Clbiton Kelly game of the same
division was postponed.
' The Richmond eleven of the heavy
weight division beat the Sell wood team
by tbe score of. 7 to 0.- t;.
Journal nt Aee bring results.
1.1 '11)1 I ' iggjL... ,i in ii in
rportJ lo Email A...
Exports from- the I'm.'.. 1 I
South America will ari'io
million dollars In the ftucal y-t
against 41 million ia 1903, 33 v v:
1893, SO million In 1SS3, and SO n
In 3STS.
icw VtYTron ii ri (itn www - - - w 1 - --
" m I ii
risw mwm 1 va
EI-::
ZlLOTH is the Imnortant
V factor In a garment.
I not anly carry the
, largest stock of imparted
and domestic woolens )n
the, city, but doublv laraer
than my nearest compet
J Itor nJ they are all ex
elusive) patterns. ,
npHE making eoraee aext
I j Mm I use extreme
V care in the creation of
,v a garment, and personally
s verse every detail from
.v the moment year order ia
,' ' taken until the coat is npon
, your back. ... . :
.. . ,
ERICE cornea next ' I Jen't pre
tend to give yon a S40 to $50
garment for S25, but 1 con- -scientiously
say that the Suit you
buy anywhere for $2$ or even 930
. yon can get here for $22. If ye
kindly favor tne with. call IH go
into detail and explain to yev -why ;
I can undersoil all , S3 to $15 on a
garment. " ,
FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS
13
! I
MADE TO ORDER
MERCHANT TAILOR vx 6th and STARK -
S. dk H." Green Trading Stampa Given"
i ( s -i v vrs-1 '-e-w-r
I I I Illl 1111 II 1 I i 1 1 I r I ; I II I t I II I ,
THe ciSfiir fof the merrt
ho guards his .health
YourlastMURIELat night
is as mild as your flrft
MURIEL after breakfast
. ' There's a reason the un
usual quality of the tobacco nd its
rare blending. .,.:r ' .
' Ones knowing you'll twear by MURIEL
gnd ;
10trijt
TheMild Tiavaha Blend
The Hart Cigar Co., distributors, Portland.
e .
m v n
SMOKElESS POWDER SHELLS
No matter whether your favorite' sport
:ls " field, wild fowl or 4trap shooting,'
Winchester loaded sliells will give you
the fullest measure of shooting satisfac
tion. . Nonhells-will make a good ehot
out of a poor one, but shells that are
loaded so that they are uniform in veloc-'
ity, spread the shot evenly, and give good
penetration help wonderfully to make
good bags in , field or marsltf and
rrri nigh - scores at the
'1?V- W-?c ahells embody all these
tj'?,V,rvA. v,-t important . .elements,
-lM -C C2 CURS AND GET THE V7 BfUNO
(hiiAf?jr!AA'2t'':-' ' ' n "
OUR 22nd ANNIVERSARY AND FALL OPENING WE MERCED IRTO A GREW
TTTT?
ii i ri
E
Can't Stop! It Must Go Onat Iast Over.Tom Saturday
SO SAY THE GOOD PEOPLE
Never during our business career have .We witnessed such enthusiasm, such appredauott,
such a response to our efforts to best serve and satisfactorily please our customers. ' We
are happy because we have made our friends happy -and we know they are happy and
'pleased because they have made repeated requests for us to continue our Fnendship Event
at least another day, so that they could come back and buy an overcoat and get another
suit pattern for their. wives, mothers and sweethearts' absolutely' free.? And we have con
sented, and now cordially invite allwho have been here, and those who have not, to sure
come tomorrow, and .well join hands and make it the biggest "Jubilee Day' of our
FneVrnarftllif'n 17 W-ttf J-' " A t - i ' . W
aavaww4a en W van . . .'-.'.' )- a,
II
aid:
v
o $30 -.Spife
1
.11-11
J THE WORLD'S - t
LARGEST TAILORS
II - II
'STORES FROM ,t. .
, COAST TO COAST ,
WE SELL ' 1 "
DIRECT TO YOU .'
s 'i '
YOU SAVE MIDDLE ,. ,1
! MEN'S pROOTS' A
Made - Jo Your Measure for
i
;; rv)
V J
Thahks Again ':'tb vflieYLssidieo !
f f
V 4 1 t
CIT IIT PATTFDM T any person bv-inf a man's suit or ever
cot wn wUl give a Lady's Suit Pattern ah- . , ,
' r
iFREE.
solutebr free. , Come aa-ain. ladies. We an
precSatn' most . heartily your friendship. ;'
n no
hm: iviiM.1.
ii
:t
iJiliEMllSlOl
! v;A'; PERSONAL TAILORING INSm
272 Washington Street. TWO STORES "M3 Fi; 'i r
Ho